davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Reds Beat Cardinals
For Fourth in Row.;
IS Walks Issued
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Mar. 25. - Brooklyn
made it two straight over the
world champion New York Yam
KEGS today, beating them 7-2. Joe
Hatten and Clarence Podbielan
scattered eight hits among the
Yanks, including a home run by
Bill Johnson.
Jackie Robinson, with a double
and single. and Gil Hodges, with
a double, each drove in two runs.
Joe Page pitched the seventh and
was scored on three times,
although all runs were unearned.
Carl Furillo stole home in this
inning.
(Score in Innings.)
New York ------ 600 010 010-2 6 2
Brooklyn --- 600 300 BLK 6 o
Sanford. PAGE 90, Hinrichs (s) and
Berra; Hatten, Podbielan 80 and Ed
wards
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Care of Boxers Health
To Be Radio Topic

Whether the District Boxing
Commission is safeguarding the
health of fighters here will be dis
cussed on the District Round
Table program over WWDC at 1C
o'clock tonight.
On the discussion panel will be
Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission; DR.,
Leon Gordon, a commission ply
sician; Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez, and a sports writer still to
be named.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
San Diego Wins 10 to 3
Over Browns B Team

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Home run
hitting by Harry. Simpson and
Max West and good pitching by
George Zuverink spanked San
Diego's Pacific Coast League base
ball team to a 1913 victory over
the st. Louis Browns B team to-
day.
The Browns were unable to
score until the ninth inning. Bob
Seltzer homered with two on.
Score by innings:
St Louis --- 900 600 O03- 3 5 3
San Diego ~ OO3 sol 1Ox-1O ~
Upchurch, Payne t5) and jackson; Zu-
Yerlnk. KIDD (Sl and fresh.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Spain Goes Four Ipninqs
As Braves Beot PhiIs, 81

BRADENTON. Fla.-The Bos-
ton Braves scored all their runs
and nine of their IL hits over the
first five innings off Starter Ken
Heintzleman to defeat the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 6-2, in an exhi-
bition game today.
Rookie Bob Adds paced the
Braves attack with three singles.
Warren SPAIN went four innings,
the longest route of any Braves
pitcher this spring. and gave up
both Philly runs in the third in
ming. Blk Donnelly held Boston
scoreless over the final three
innings.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ---0O2 600 0n0-2 s 0
Boston ------101 130 00x-6 IL l
Heintzelman, Donnelly 90 and Lopata
SPAIN. Webb 90, Antonelli (s) and Lin
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Continued From Page BID

slender blond District youth led in
the final scoring with 1884 of a
possible 1880 points. Richards had
1,100.76 to finish fourth behind
Barry German of Berkeley, Calf :.
with 1,111.75. and Evy Ecotvold
II, of Lake Placid. NY, with
1,106.25.
sistently leading.
Laws Gets Ovation.
The crowd applauded Laws with
a roar as the tall 20-year old Con-
zaga High School graduate went
from graceful loop to lightning
spin. The other junior mems
singles contestants also received
their share of applause from the
more than 5000 spectators in the
arena. Agile Evy Scotvold, IA,
of Lake Placid received an espe-
cially big ovation.
Laws, who was National silver
dance champion in 1948 and took
the Middle Atlantic senior mems
championship this year, was mod
est but confident in his perform
ance last night. I'm pleased
with what I did," he said, though
I know as every skater does that
could and should have done bet
ter"
Laws coach, Osborne Colson. at
tributed the youths triumph to
f1nesse and polish. He hinted
that he and Don were heading
for the world championships next
year, and Don said, II don't know
where they will be but I'm think
ing about them"
Club Again Wins Trophy,
The Washington Figure Skating
club, sponsor of the nationals here,
had top club honors as well as a
leading individual winner to be
proud OF. For the third time, the
club won the Harmed trophy for
the club whose members score the
most points in the nationals.
The Kennedy Kids" Karol and
Peter Kennedy of Seattle, Wash,
who are worlds pairs champion
ships, skated away with the Ma
tional Senior Pairs championship
last night in field of four couples.
The brother-sister team, who
scored 958 of possible 100
points, were trailed by Irene Ma
guire and Walter Muehlbronner,
OF New York.
Washington's Carleton Hoffner
and Anne Davies, who placed
third in last years world contest,
came in third last night. Carleton
is plebe at Annapolis; Anne was
a Wilson high school cheer leader
last year. Fourth in the pairs con-
test Patsy Hamm and Jack Boyle,
outstanding West Coast skaters.
The gold dance finals last night
brought disappointment to the
Washington Figure Skating Club,
offsetting a measure of IT'S elation
at Laws junior mems triumph.
Anne Davies and Carleton Hoff-
ner, third in the worlds pairs
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Reds Win Fourth Straight
As Cardinals Bow, 6-5

TAMPA. Fla.,-The Cincinnati
Reds, hottest team in the Florida
Grapefruit League, racked up
their fourth straight victory to-
day by whipping the st. Louis
Cardinals, to 5.
1t was sandlot baseball, how
ever. The pitchers issued Is
walks, II of them by Redleg hurl-
ers.
Danny Litwhiler of the Reds
and Stan Musial of the Cards got
home runs.
Herman Wehmeier was the
winning Cincinnati hurler al
though he. allowed nine hits and
walked eight in six innings.
Score by innings:
Ct. Louis IN - o1O 201 o1o-5 II 8
Cincinnati (ND-- 100 401 00x-6 II 2
stalsy, Deal % and Garagiola. Rice
90; Wehmeier, Peterson G) and Cooper
johnson @.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Tigers Defeated, 7 to 5,
By Yankees B Team

ST. PETERSBURG-The New
York Yankees B team defeated
the Detroit Tigers today, 7-5, scor-
ing all of their seven runs off Saul
Rogovin in the first five innings.
The young Bombers collected nine
blows which included doubles by
Gus Nlarhos and Lou Berberet.
Frank Shea. hurting the first five
innings for the Yanks, weakened
in the fourth and fifth giving up
four runs on as many hits.
Score by innings:
Detroit ~ 600 o2o 0O1-5 n
New York ----- 202 030 OOx-1 q /
Rogoytn, White (6J and Ginsberg: Shea.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
7 Uneorned Runs in 10th
Win for Giants, 6 to 4

OAKLAND, Calf. - The New
York Giants scored two unearned
runs off young Jim Probst in the
tenth today and defeated Oakland
of the Pacific Coast League, 6 to
in an exhibition baseball game.
In the sixth, Rookie Jack Harsh
man hit a home run with one on
base. For the Oaks, Augie Galan
homered in the second with a mate
aboard.
New York 200 OO2 600 "a 1
Oakland .----020 002 coo o. 8 3
Kramer, Bowman t6), Hansen q0l and
Westrum; Nelson, HarriSt tS), and Padg-
EFT Shelley 80 and PrhhSt (1Ol
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Washington Gun Club Shoot

Alex Mcconnell won first prize
yesterday In a regular week end
shoot at Washington Gun Club.
Although the event was held in a
high wind, a good crowd attended.
Second prize was won by Philip
Luttrell, third by Paul Jamison.
and fourth by Col. D. Scott.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Brissie Returns to Form,
As Defeat Buffalo, 9-3

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Lefty Lou Brissie's return to form
and two home runs by Rockies
gave the Philadelphia Athletics a
8 to 8 victory today over Buffalo
of the international League.
Brissie yielded four hits and
struck out five in the five innings
he pitched.
Rookie Bob Wellman and Paul
Lehner hit home runds for the AS.
Score by innings:
Buffalo !INT) 900 01O O2o-3 Q .
Philadelphia tA) 021 OLA 10x-9 IL /
Silverman and Minor Swift ~; Brissie
MarCbildOO (Rl.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Dartmouth Plays Meade

FORT MEADE, Md, Mar. Is
(SpeciaD. Fort George G.
Meade's baseball team will open
the season at 2 pm. Monday
when it plays host to Dartmouth
at Donahue Field. 1t also will
be the season opener for Dart
mouth, which is starting a 10
game southern trip.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Pirates Lose I'd in Row
To San Francisco, 9-5

SAN FRANCISCO.-Th San
Francisco Seals outhit the Pitts
burgh Pirates today for 8 to 5
exhibition baseball game triumph,
giving the Coast Leaguers their
second straight.
It was the Seals fifth victory
in seven exhibition games against
major league competition.
Pittsburgh 3O2 900 0OO-5 3
San Francisco - 032 130 OOx-9 9 5
l.. Chesnes, Gregg 90, Main (6), Chambers
fS),. and McCullough; Turner 90 Lien,
Singleton 90 and Partee.
LOS ANGELES.-The Chicago
Cubs pounded II hits to whip the
Cleveland Indians 4-3 today.
Luke Easter led the Tribe at
tack. His double in the third led
to one run and in the eighth he
hit a home run.
Score by innings:
Cleveland - OO1 600 Oils 8 q
Chicago 010 101 10x-4 II
Benton, Bearden t6) and Heean; Dubiel
Minner go and Schefhng.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Alaska to Be
 Seven Times More Powerful in 1860

Alaska will be using seven times as much power in 1860 as it did in 1947, the Federal Power Commission estimated in a re- gently published report. The Commission based its estimate on the assumption of development of a pulp industry in southeast ern Alaska, development of the Arctic oil fields, and continuation of present military activity in Alaska.
 The report says that the gen. erating capacity of the territory's non-military plants will have to be increased from 71,000 kilo- watts to 173,000 kilowatts, to meet the estimated demand.
 Anchorage leads the list of es- timated demands in 1860, with a total of 222,O0O,00O kilowatts. Tn 1947, Anchorage was producing 32 percent of the power require ments of the entire territory.
 The FPC report further shows that in 1947, 66 percent of the generating plants were owned and operated by industries, for their own use.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
IngoNs Family Head The Moose

Running the local Moose lodge and the Woman's auxiliary will be family affair for MT. and Mrs. Don Ingalls,. Last Tuesday evening, Mr. Ingalls, as governor of the local chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose, installed Mrs. Ingalls, into her new position as senior regent of the Women of the Moose.
 Other officers installed at the Tuesday evening meeting in cluded:
 Genevieve Moffitt, recorder; Fondola Carroll, junior regent; Neva Roark, chaplain; Ferne Leek, junior graduate regent; Joyce Leppanen, treasurer; Kath- leen Moore, guide; Esther Brager, assistant guide; Marcia Sellers, Argus; Viola Lentz, sentinel; Dor othy Anderson, pianist.
 Following the formal installa- ton ceremony, members of the Moose Lodge were hosts at the social hour which followed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Miss Davis Leaves Valley Hospital

Miss Edna Davis, manager at tke Valley Hospital, left the Val ley Hospital last Friday, Jack Newcomb, president of the Valley Hospital Association, announced today. Miss Davis resignation was to have been effective June IS, but she consented to remain an additional two weeks in the hope that the assigned adminis- trator being recruited by the Presbyterian national board of missions would arrive here in that time.
 However the assignment has not yet been made. MT. New comb said it probably will take some time to contact a qualified administrator for the Valley in- Stitution, since she will come to Palmer on three-year contract.
 Replacing Mrs. Davis as tenn porary manager, beginning July 1, was Mrs. John Weaver. Mrs. Weaver, who has been a Valley resident for the past year, is a former Army nurse. She has a wide background of hospital ad- ministrative work, as well.
 Miss Davis plans to visit in Alas ka for several weeks. She will spend some time with a niece at Sutton, and possibly will see Fair banks before she goes Outside. She expects to return to Provi- dence, R. l., where she will re- sume nursing duties in the hos pital she left to come to Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Kodiak Marines. Sailors Prepare 10 Enjoy An Indoor Life

Resigned to the fact that Ko- diak weather is not all it might be at times, Marine and Navy en- listed men stationed on the island
 have set to work to build a club house for indoor fun. The Marine club is completed, but is now be- ing improved The building
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

perches atop a 1OO-foot-high pin nacle of rock with a sweeping view of both mountains and sea.
 The Navy's club house is still under construction. It is being built by volunteer teams which already have erected most of the outer framework. This club will have a dance floor, a game room, a lounge and a snack bar.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
PLAN TRIP TO RENAL

Parker Lester, local Extension Service agent, and Miss Marjorie Sheridan, home demonstration worker from the Anchorage of flee, will make a field trip to the Kenai Peninsula area early this month. They expect to be gone from July 2 to July IA.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Chico Professor Teaches Education Course at University

Mrs. Jessie Williams of Chico, Calif., is conducting an element ary workshop at the University of Alaska this summer, for Alas ka's grade school teachers. Mrs. Williams has a wide background in this field, having offered the course at Chico State, San Diego State, San Francisco State and the University of California in summer sessions.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
CALL FOR BIDS Alaska Housing Authority

Separate sealed bids will be re- ceived at the office of the Alaska Housing Authority, 11th and 1 Street, Post Office Box 179, An chorage, Alaska, until 10 AM. July 17th, 1850, and then public ally opened for the construction of the following projects:- 1. 25 single family dwellings in
 Douglas, Alaska, consisting
 of 5 three-bedroom units and
 20 one-bedroom units.
 2. 10 single family dwellings in
 Cordova, Alaska, consisting
 of 3 three bedroom units and
 2 tWo-bedroom units.
 3. 25 single family dwelling
 units in Palmer, Alaska, con
 sisting of 8 three-bedroom
 units and r twobedroom
 units.
 4.6 single family dwelling >, units consisting of 2 three
 bedroom units and 4 two
 bedroom units at the Univer-
 sity of Alaska, College, Alas
 ka.
 5. Remodelling of a log struc-
 ture for faculty housing at
 the University of Alaska,
 College, Alaska.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Alas ka Housing Authority, Anchor age, Alaska, and may be exam ined at the following locations:- Associated General Contractors of America,
 304-306 Central Building.
 Anchorage. Alaska.
 Associated General Contractors
 of America.
 Arctic Building,
 Seattle. Washington.
 In addition, plans and specifi- cations may be secured for the Douglas and Cordova projects at the office of Foss, Malcolm & Olsen, Architects, Juneau, Alaska, and for the two projects at the University of Alaska, from the Alaska Housing Authority office Fairbanks, Alaska. Where copies of plans or specifications are re- quested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to ensure their re- turn not later than 15 days after the opening of bids. Checks should be made out to the Alaska Housing Authority.
 Published June 30, July '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
STEWART REpoRI5
 ON S.A. CAMPAIGN

A tabulation of results for the first week of the Salvation Army Campaign gives total of SHAT .05 or 32 per cent of the established quota of $450000, according to B D. Stewart, Campaign Chairman. The residential teams are exceed ing their 1949 results and the cam paign committee desires to con- graduate Mrs. Ottar Johnson, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Steve Vukovich, Mrs. H. Lorenzen, Mrs. E. Newboufd and Captain Hank Lorenzen, in addition to others named in pre- vious issue of the Alaska Daily Empfe, for 100 per cent plus re- suits.
 Stewart urges all team Captains to thoroughly canvas their districts and establishments during the com- ing week and submit their reports to Don Skuse or the local Salva- ton Army Headquarters.
 Contributions can be given to the solicitor or mailed to Don Skuse Box 2069, or direct to The Salva- tion Army, Box 293l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
19 LAND, 19 LEAVE
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Travelling by Pan American World Airways, 29 persons landed at the Juneau airport yesterday and Is departed
 Flight 923 brought Robert Bowey from Annette Island and from Se- attle: Lucille and Marlene Adams Louella Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Con- way, Percy Crosby, Alice Jean Davis, Wallace and Mary Jane Ganty, Mrs. Joe Goodman with Johnny and Barbara; Helen Mat son, Ferris Meecham, Ella Styling, J. Tapley. Edward and Edna Will jams, Clayton Howe, Lewellyn Mor- ris Williams, Jr., and Timmy Brightman.
 Southbound, Flight 924 carried Norm Wigisloff to Ketchiakn and three passengers to Seattle: Dan Galloway, Syd Mix, Frank Olson Ralph Aagaard, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Klinkhammer, Nick Peters, Harvey Graves, William Dore, Rob- ert Lewis, F. King, Mary A. Whit temore, Mrs. E. Kunnas, D. Y. Aska, Mrs. A. T. Olstad, c. J. Nor thelrom, Harry Mattocke and Bill Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17

itself completely out of debt He recalled that on the day he took office July last year there was not enough cash on hand to meet the proceeding days month -end payroll in full To provide for this ana other previously made commitments, the University was obliged to raise s580OO short time during the summer of l949 Dr. Moore paid tribute to the banks co,Y,a nes and individuals who helped the University during it's two recent financial crises those of le48 and 1949.
 T will always remember the time, on July 3, l94s when Cap Lathrop decided to grant us loan It proved to be the signal for general support from the rest of the finacal community. Cap Lathrop knows sound credit risk when he sees one and they know that he does The recent repayment in full of all money borrowed from banks and individuals during
 e4e has demonstrated for the second time that those investors who purchase the Universtys securities can count upon Universitys keeping its promises and meeting it's obligations in full to them" Dr Moore said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
20 YEARS AGO fMr fyfmr EXPIRE
JUNE IT, 1880

1880
 The Princess Alice Capt Thomas Cle first tourist trip passengers those booked to Juneau Mr. aboard Daniel who hao Other returning uoen were who had been atesoe all attended Queen Anne High Scnoo in Seattle
 the Yukon after a long absence the first Marquette coupe to eacn special being for delivery to Ben
 Councilman Robert Bonner had just become HIS own landlord purchasing which he lived from John Kender Evert took passage on the Northand planning far had into the hotel business in had taken lease the
 
 Newly Hotel J. S. Morton Mrs C. Winthrop Funter; Mrs L. A. Minard and Casper H. Emendorf Seattle and George Geger Mir and Jensen and M B Dahl Hood Bay
 taking reservations TOT the coming Es The Alma to make andoe necessary Accord Sides Ralph Bestne and his crew were going grounds the picnic to have everything ready
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
Rent Control Hysteria

Reporters missed a furry on the edge of the Senate floor after rent control was extended. A dSap- pointed landlady, anticipating a chance to raise rents. charged past guards, screaming hysterical.y: oh, what have you done to us!"
 The guards gave chase. caught her before she reached any of the senators. As she was escorted out, she flung a parting insult over her shoulder at Senator Myers of Penn sylvania, who voted for rent con- trol.
 That fat slob Myers!" she yelled.
 The lady was from Philadelphia.
 Note-the man who engineered the rent control bill through the Senate was South Carolina's eff cient Burnet Maybank. who helped pioneer for better housing when he was mayor of Charleston, s. c. He didn't make any loud speeches, but worked behind the scenes lin- ing up southerners whose inclina- tion was to vote against rent con- trol. Maybank even got Senator George of Georgia to promise not to oppose the bill actively" How ever. George double crossed May bank after strong pressure from the real estate lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
Armed Services Code
(New York Times)


 President Truman ha ssigned the new unl1eo code of military justice for the three armed services This new code was praised by the President as an example of real unifcation. It was likewise lauoeo bv Defense Secretary Johnson for providing some marked improvement in the administration of Jusuce without hampering military functions Its provisions for a civilian court of appeal for cross -examnation t nretria hearings and for the presence of enlisted men on courts martial will win wide applause
 But the code, good it is does not go far enough in its changes In important respect especlaiy' |. fu sbort If retains the command control of the court martial The court is actually appolnted ana convened by a commanding officer of the lnolVloual to he tried This necessarily leaves the system open ,,o charge of the possible presence Of preudice or nressure from time to time. The code snouio pc so dafted as to avoid the possibility Of such crltics The functions of appointment could be placed ou'sue t,e command chain with relative ease and the gooo name of military justice would be enhanced. IL snouo not be too difficult, even at this stage eo iiaAe t,,rtber amendment to the code and we urge those bo have labored hard and long to get out of command control to keep up the gooo work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
TOMORROW IS FATHERS DAY

Tomorrow is Fathers Day and here is sugges- tion especially the boys and girls of today and also others interested It is day when perhaps you will give him a present of some kind, but
 You might give him little more of yourself than he's been accustomed to having. It might fill little empty space inside him that maybe you don't realize is there.
 You might give him chance to tell you some Of the truths he's learned about the same life you are plunging into He has made and seen others make, a lot of experiences such as you may be thinking of trying He has seen how things turn out; what seems to pay and what doesn't
 It's strange how he dreams of you and what you are going be- He is betting all he has on you. Try not to fail him. Just give him little joy of your own dear self Just give him something to put in his heart now not next year, it may be too late then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
Unexplained Mystery

Secretary of the Navy Knox, owner of the competing Chicago Daily News, was against prescott tion. So was Roosevelt. He felt prosecution of the Tribune would look like an attack on his severest newspaper critic. The Navy, how ever, insisted. So William D.. Mitchell, Republican attorney gen. eral under Hoover, was selected to present the case to a Chicago grand jury.
 What finally happened during the trial has never been revealed. In the middle of the grand jury hearing, Mitchell suddenly called off the prosecution. To this day no explanation has ever been given as to why Federal grand jury was convened to indict the Chicago Tribune, but dropped the case like hot potato.
 Democratic senators now believe that, along with the Amerasia case, the Justice Department should be called upon for an explanation, plus further explanation of fail ure to prosecute the Tribune for its Dec. 5, 1941 disclosures of U. s. mobilization plans in case of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
Daily lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED say, early beginning the story EARLY redundant and should be omitted.
 NdISPRONOUNCED Progeny Pronounce proje-ni oN IT. accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPEILED: Default PAUL Defalcation FAL. SYNONYMS: speak, converse, consult, confer.
 STUDY three times and 1t is yours" Let us Today word dissatisfied woken execrated the company and all its policies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
FOUR INITIATED BY
 WOMEN OF MOOSE

At the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday night, four candidates were initi- ated, Emile Slender, Margaret Fisher, Merle Kimes and Limpi Dumas.
 Senior Regent Edna Gard an- nounced that new officers will be installed at p.m., Saturday night, June A. All Moose members and friends are invited to attend.
 The next regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held July 8.
 IsabeI Bryson and Dolores Tyler were in charge of the entertain ment for the Thursday meeting and refreshments were served fol- lowing the business session.