davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

United Protestant Church in Pal mer at eight o'clock that evening.
 All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to be guests at their wedding.
 Following the church service, there will be reception in the North Palmer home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl H. Meier.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
MEIER-SHAVER RITES
 PLANNED FOR OCT. 7

Announcements dropped in the mail this week told friends of Miss Vivian Meier that her we'd ding to Charles M. Shaver had been set ahead to October 2. The wedding will take place at the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

Commissioners Father Visits
 Leach Bettine of Seattle, father of Mrs. Dorothy Saxton and Bob Bettine of Palmer, is visiting here now. He arrived in Palmer last weekend, and expects to stay for several weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

will be served. Students will be charged an admission of 25 cents apiece
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Fifteen years ago-James J.
Braddock outpointed Art Lasky
in a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
ANAmerico Unruh's Hot Shots
Put Bradley in NCAA Tourney

and the inexperience of his
sophomore dominated club. Un-
ruh hit 8 of II field goals attempts
and got two free throws.
Kansas "Up" for Game.
"Unruh's shot was absolutely
unguardable," Allen said. 1--WE are
just kids now; see us later, per-
haps next year"
Forrest (Fordy) Anderson, who
at 80 years of age is a national
figure in the coaching game,
agreed with Phog-especially on
the Unruh angle.
Paul hit three precious goals
when we had to have them" An
derson said. 1--WE were tied and
Kansas was up"
Anderson described Kansas as
lone of the best, perhaps the
best" team Bradley has met all
season. He said Lovellette was
definitely the finest center" the
Braves have seen.
Kansas had seven-point lead
at one time, 1888, before Unruh
really got busy. The Jayhawks
lost the lead at 48-47 with eight
minutes remaining, got it back ST.
so on Sophomore Bill Houghland's
long bucket about three minutes
later, but bowed to Bradley's
smooth play in the clutch.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Albert of ayers
Shows Navy How
To Run T Plays
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 2l.--
frankie Albert. magician to a T
exhibited some of his tricks tc
Navy quarterbacks yesterday.
The former Stanford All-Amer-
lea and now T-formation manipu-
lator for San Francisco's profess
sional Ayers began a short hitch
as tutor of Naval Academy ball
handlers.
While here the little quarter
back wizard will take aside Bot
Zastrow, Mike Sorrentino, Bob
Cameron and other Middle as
pirants for daily demonstrations
of backheld knoW-how.
Albert arrived as Navy entered
it's second week of spring practice
He came East at the behest OF
Coach Eddie Erdelatz, assistant
49er coach until he signed a four
year contract with Navy this
winter.
Albert will remain for two weeks
to assist Len Eshmont with Middle
backs. Eshmont is full time
aide to ErdelatZ.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Arcade Pontiac 7enpin Leader
In Greater Washinqton Loop

Scott Huff Electrical, helped by
Francis Kaldenbach's 405 set,
swept Hiett's Servicenter to squirt
five games ahead of secondly place
Pepsi-Cola, which dropped two
games to Waters Shade Shop.
Walter Cunningham's 172 in a 400
set gave Jenkins Sheet Metal its
odd game win from Toggery Shop.
Bing Bynum's 146 and 413 led as
Bynum Insurance scalped Megaw's
Mighty Men. Pat Crescent tossed
in 405 as Westover Grill routed
A. S. johnson.
Travers Insurance at the end
of the third series still clings to
a one-game lead over zombies in
the College Park Friday Mixed
loop. Travers also sport season
highs of 631 and 1,719.
Bob Reid's 212 bowled several
months ago in the National Cap
ital is the fourth highest ever for
Washington pinmen In either
league or tournament competition.
Wendell Meyers PIT rolled nearly
a decade in the BYPU Church
League at Arcadia is tops.
Bill Gartrell's ZIG in the Red
Megaw Open at Convention Hall
is second. while AL Cissel's 214 at
Bethesda Bowling Center was tied
by the late Bill Berry of Atlanta
in the Campbell Classic at Lucky
Strike
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Tafum Halls Addition
Of Georgia TO Terps'
Football Schedule

A big change in University Of
Maryland's 1850 football schedule
gives the Terrapins a September
% opening game against the Uni
versity Of Georgia instead of Vir-
ginia Tech as originally slated.
They were Gator Bowl opponents
in 1948. playing to 1920 tie in
Jacksonville, but this will be the
first regular season game between
the two.
A four-year series is planned,
the first two at Athens, Ga, and
the next two at College Park.
Coach Jim Tatum calls the Bull
dogs the best addition he's made
to the schedule since he came to
Maryland four years ago.
The Virginia Tech game orig
|inally slated September % at
College Park has been changed to
December 2, and leaves Maryland
with a 10-game schedule. Four
are at home and six On the road,
with the Navy game September
30 the feature of the home sched-
ule. 1t will be the official dedica-
ton of Maryland's new 35,O00-seat
stadium which is due for compile
tion late this summer.
Maryland's revised schedule:
September %, at Georgia: 80 N.v,.
October 7. at Michigan State; IA, at
Georgetowr; p, North Carolina State;
Is, at Duke; November 4. George Wash
lngton: H., at North Carolina; 1S, at
West Virginia; December 2, Virginia Tech,
Evening star., 1950-03-21
By Ben McAlwee

Jack Blank of Arcade Pontiac,
sponsor of many duckpin teams
over the years, may have cham
pion in his first tenpin quint.
His charges are leading the
Greater Washington Major Ten
pin League at Rosslyn by four
games after a 81 win over
Georgetown Shop. Ralph Carter's
211 and Walt Heber's 209 proved
winning wallops.
Town and Country Club, with
q 81 victory over Washington
NV, held second place in the
tenpin loop as third-place District
Motors whitewashed Phillips Ra-
dio and Television, led by Ed
Wittbrodt's 229 and 214 games
and Boyce Johnson's 225. Nor
rell E-Z Cuts swept George
Friends Book Shop to hold fourth
place.
The see-saw fight for individual
supremacy in Clarendon Major
League last night saw Russ Spill
man, although dipping his aver
age to 1874 for rs games with
\ 357 set, again supplant Jack
Barkley in the top spot as the
latter skidded to 1926 with 347.
Sonny Weldon lifted his third
high mark to 1864 with a 382
count.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Three More PreIims
On Gloves Proqrum

Three preliminary bouts have
been added to the IL International
Golden Gloves matches at Uline
Arena, April 81, which brings in
European champions against Dis
trict champions.
Two Of the prelims are rematches
OF hot bouts in the recent Gloves
tourney here, Johnny Kauzlarich
OF Fort Myer against Hunce Lanier
OF CYO, middleweights, and Ward
Sullivan, CYO, against JEFF john
son, Police Boys Club No. 2, well
terweights. The other bout is be-
tween Joe Gardella, Olympic Club,
and Walter Leeper, Boiling Field,
bantamweights.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 21.-Just
plain know-how and All-America
Paul Unruh today had the Brad
ley University Braves back in the
running for a national basketball
championship.
Bradley earned the Fifth Dis
trict spot in the Western NCAA
playoffs by trimming the Univer-
sity of Kansas Jayhawks, 59-57,
on a late drive before 10,50O fans
in Municipal Auditorium last
night.
Bradley's victory over Kansas
completes the Western field which
also includes U. c. L. A., Baylor
and Brigham Young. The West
ern playoffs will be held here Fri
day and Saturday.
The Braves were beaten in the
final of the National Invitational
Tournament at New York by City
College of New York last Satur-
day.
Bradley's opponent Friday will
be U. c. L. A. Baylor and Brig
ham Young will start the pro-
gram. The Western champion
will meet the Eastern playoff VIM
ner for the national crown in
Madison Square Garden in New
York next Tuesday.
Unruh Stars in Pinch.
Unruh. 6-foot 4-inch senior
came through with three field
goals in As seconds to get Bradley
over the hump in a game that was
tied IA times.
Unruh's goal on the dead run
lifted Bradley into a 56-54 lead
with three minutes to go and that
was curtains for Coach Phog Al
lens sophomore Jayhawks. Kansas
had led most of the second half
after trailing, 1923, at the inter-
mission.
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas 6-foot
8 K2-inch sophomore, who led the
scoring with 81 points and his
teammates got the jitters in the
last minute of play, twice throw
ing the ball away and once blow
ing set-up shot.
The 64-year-old Allen blamed
the JayhaWks' defeat on Unruh
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Smith Scores Eighth
Straight Win as He
Decisions Dynamite

Eighteen-year- Gene Smith
may be the tonic needed to put
new life into the boxing business
here. Despite last nights bad
weather a crowd estimated at
l 500, about the best of the winter,
was at Turner's Arena to watch
this talented Negro featherweight
decision Little Dynamite, another
Negro, in the seven-round main
event.
1t was Smiths eighth straight
pro victory. Six have been scored
by knockouts. There were no
knockdowns last night, but both
were hitting hard and Smith
didn't escape unmarked. The in
side of his mouth was cut and a
welt was raised under one eye.
But he was sharper and faster
than Dynamite at long range
fighting and most of the time was
able to escape Dynamite's efforts
to tie him up at close quarters.
Also popping up boxing here is
Light Heavyweight Roland Ran
dali. He scored his second straight
knockout last night, putting away
Harvey Jones of Baltimore in the
third round of match that pro-
vided the kind of slugging sell
dom seen at Turner's recently.
Randall seemed good target for
a left hook, and Jones decked him
for the full count in the first
round. In the second Randall bal
anced things with a right cross
that foored Jones. But Jones
got up to throw that left hook
again and Randall was down
the second time. Randall, how
ever, opened the third with short
right that put Jones away for
keeps.
In other bouts scheduled for six
rounds Holly Minis decisioned Tex
Newly (split) and Garland Ed
wards scored a sixth-round TKO
over Benny Droll. In fours Jim
Sidwell decisioned Cy Redman
and Ralph Brown won over Herbie
Stowe.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Training Camps
Continued From Page A-15.)

checkup, victim OF an extended
fiu attack. So Edwards looks
like the second catcher indefl-
nitely.
FRESNO, Calif.-There seems
to be a jinx on New York Giants
eatchers lately.
With First-string Receiver
Yves Westrum resting sore,
swollen right thumb, Veteran
Roy Mueller was sent in be-
hind the bat yesterday against
the Pittsburgh Pirates at San
Bernardino, a game the Giants
won, 9-8.
In the third inning, a foul tip
tore the nail off Mueller's right
index finger.
BURBANK, Calif.-Cleveland'
indians will be in San Diego
Thursday, and the big question
some of the Tribes rockies ar,
asking themselves is, will we still
be there when the club moves on?'
Catcher Ray Murray belted tive
home runs, a triple and a singl'
in a perfect day at bat yesterda,
for the Indians, who defeated th'
Los Angeles Angels, 7-5.
Bob Feller hurled the first foul
innings for the Tribe and allowed
four runs and eight hits.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Mats
Continued From Page A-15D

and singles by Eddie Yost, Irv
Noren, Clyde Vollmer and Mickey
GraSSo.
Four Walks-Three Runs.
Weik promptly staked Boston
to three runs in the third, due
to four walks, Ted Williams sin
gle and a Grasso error. Boston
locked the score at SIS in the
sixth at Harris expense, when
Bats walked and came around
on Tommy O'Brien's double.
O'Brien obtained two of Boston's
three hits.
Mike Palm, rookie righthander
up from Louisville, baked Eddie
Robinson across from third base
In the seventh inning and the
Mats clipped him for two runs in
the ninth when Sam Mele singled,
AL Kozar doubled and AL Evans
singled.
Harris, who allowed only one hit,
retired the last eight Red Sox in
order and didn't permit hit in
the last 325 innings.
MATS NOTES-Manager Joe
Mccarthy withheld four Red Sox
regulars from yesterdays game,
with Vern Stephens, Dom Di Mag
gio, Johnny Pesky and Birdie Teb-
belts sitting out. Washing
tons pitchers have walked So in
seven games, with Weik account
ing for nearly a third of them.
.. Walter Masterson, the former
Washington pitcher now with the
Red Sox, says he knows he isn't
rs fast as he used to be. Time
was" laughs Walter, when the
catcher used to stick an extra
sponge in his mitt when I came
on the mound. Now they take
out the sponge" Sid Hudson and
Lloyd Hittle are Harris likely
choice to oppose the Yankees to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Grand National Chase
Field Is Reduced 10 81
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 21.-Two long
shots, Lucky Purchase and Foxley
II, today were withdrawn from
the Grand National Steeplechase
field.
Fifty-one horses still are en-
tered in the mile jump classic
at Aintree Saturday.
Freebooter remained the 7-to-1
favorite.
Finnure, which had received
heavy betting support at Is to |
last week, was dropped from the
field yesterday.
Trainer George Beeby an
nounced that Finnure, owned by
Lord Bicester, would not run. He
gave no reason.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Louis Return 10 Rinq
10 Face Charles Seen
Likely in September
BY the Associofed Press

ODESSA, Tex, Mar. 21.-What
appears to be probably the worst
kept secret of the year will leak
out" at Waco Saturday.
Joe Louis, who retired" as
heavyweight boxing champion of
the world, is giving every indica-
tion that he will announce a come
back.
The Brown Bomber appeared
here last night in an exhibition.
He has two more before finishing
a national tour. Tomorrow night
he will be at Ell Paso, then Satur-
day at Waco-and there, he says,
he will decide whether he will re-
turn to the championship firing
line.
All along the way Louis has
shown he's preparing for another
title fight. He is carrying only 23o
pounds-15 above the weight he
assigned himself. He has had
more than 20 fights since February
2, including three that went the
full 10 rounds.
He estimates it will take him
about two months to get ready for
a title bout.
The 35-year-old Louis says he
doesn't need the money, but not
to be surprised if he agrees to a
bout with Ezzard Charles, the cur
rent champion. If it comes off
it'll be next September in New
York.
my punch is just as good as it
ever was" Louis said. Il hit as
hard as ever, but my legs aren't
as good as they used to be. Still,
I can go Is rounds without them
bothering me-"
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Ford Trucks for 1850 are the smart
buy for you. Americas No. | Truck
is now available in over IT'S Bonus
Built models. Four great truck engines
to choose from two Skies and
two V-8's.
New Models. Recent additions in the
Light Duty, Heavy Duty and Extra
Heavy Duty classes have expanded the
Ford Truck line to over ITS models.
Each one is Bonus Built-the super
strong construction designed for long,
trouble-fr truck life.
New Power! You can now have your
choice of four engines, including the
new, thoroughly proved 110-horse-
Evening star., 1950-03-21

power, six-cylinder Rouge 254. Only
Ford gives you choice of VS. or Six!
New Features! New Synchro Silent
transmissions! New 176-in. wheelbases
for F-5 and F-6! New full air brakes
available on the F-8! New extra heavy
duty clutch with the Rouge 254! New
49, by s. hydraulic rear brakes on the
Fl! New Double Channel Frame for
the Big Jobs! You get these and many
more new features in 1850 model Ford
Trucks.
Drop around and take look at
Americas No. Truck-today. Let us
show you how good a deal you can
make on your old model.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Tough Mat Trio Facing
komuroff Brothers.

Ivan Kamaroff, who has been a
pleasing performer locally, joins
forces with his brothers, Joe and
Walter, at Turner's Arena tomor-
row night In a six-man team
match against three tough COM
petitorS.
The Kamaroff's are clashing
with Ace Freeman of New York,
Tiny Mills, the 300-pounder from
Canada, and Miguel Torres of
Mexico in a two-out- three fall
match.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
West Defeats Aneott
Special Dispotch to The Stor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 21.-Sammy
Angott, former world lightweight
boxing champion, had his come
back attempt ruined by Sonny
Boy West of Washington in the
10-round main event last night.
Angott, now 35, held West even in
the first round and won the sec
ond, but from then on the faster
and younger West batted him
around freely.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Mats, 8; Red Sox, 5

Runs-Yost, Dente, Noren Robinson
90, Mele; Stewart. Kozar, OBrien
COMBS. Williams ms. zarilla. Bats; Errors
Stewart. vollmer (2l. Noren. Grasso. VIII
liams, stringer. o'Brien, Kozar, Evans
bases-Williams. Robinson, zariila. Dou.
BILE plays-Yost, Robertson and Robin
son; Doerr, Combs and Goodman. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, IL: Boston g.
Strikeouts-By Sucheki 5; by WeiE. I:
by Palm, 2; by Harris, 8. Hits-of
Weik in I innings; on Harris. in
on Palm, 4 in 4 innings. Balk-Paim'
Winning pitcher-Harris. Losing pitch
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
U.S.. MPLOYEE
Total at New Hiqh

Salaries of government employees
will cost the average U. S. family
about $402 for the year 1850, COM
pared to $155 in 1929, the family
economics bureau of Northwestern
National Life reports.
Because the grand total Of fed
eral, state and local government
civilian employees has approximate
ly doubled in the 81 years since
1929, while the U. S. population has
increased by only about a fourth,
each average American family must
now pay one government workers
salary for eight weeks out of each
year, compared with five and a half
weeks salary borne by each family
in 1929.
Salaries of federal, state and local
civilian employees totalled 81, $780,
600, 900 for 1929, were approximate
ly SIG, 900, 900, 900 for 1949, and are
estimated at about SIG, 500, 900, 900 for
1850.
The number of persons on public
payrolls fluctuates from month to
month, but the roster of civilian
government workers will average in
the neighborhood of $3.50, 900 for
the IL months of 1850.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
RUSSIA:
Internal Troubles?

Perhaps it is wishful thinking upon
the part of the western powers, but
rumors persist that Russia and GER.
tain of her satellite states are hav-
ing renewed trouble with discon-
tented elements of their own SUBJ
jects.
Nothing in the nature of mass up
risings had been reported. Rumored
incidents in the Ukraine, Czecho-
slovakia and Romania appeared to
be on an isolated scale. Neverthe-
less, the reported incidents, if true,
indicate increasing bold resistance
to Communist domination behind the
iron curtain.
One report told of widespread riots
and sabotage in Slovakia where the
Communists have experienced trou-
BILE since they seized control of
Czechoslovakia in the spring of 1913.
Other reports told of renewed
resistance to the Communist regime
in the Ukraine. Some 1000 persons
were reported arrested in the Kiev
area.
Reports persist that the over
whelming majority of the people in
the satellite states remain opposed
to Soviet domination. This certain
ly would seem wishful thinking upon
the part of western diplomats.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED
CHILDREN SET FOR 7TH

The case-finding clinic of the
division of services for crippled
children, state board of health, viii
be held at st. Vincent hospital
Billings, Nov. Z, for residents of
Yellowstone, Carbon, Big Horn,
Saltwater, Musselshell and Golden
Valley counties. The announcement
of the date and other information
was made by G. D. Carlyle Thomp-
son, NJ. D., executive officer. The
clinic will be n of 10 held every
fall and spring in Montana.
The diagnostic service is freely
available to anyone under the age
of 81 who is believed to have a
crippling condition. Patients may
be sent to the clinic by the family
physician who desires that the
child be examined by an orthopedic
surgeon. Physicians may also re-
fer patients to the division to make
arrangements for recommended
care. If the patient has not been
examined by a physician he may
be referred through the public
health nurse or the department
of public welfare. The clinic also
provides for supervision of pa
tients who in the past have re-
ceived treatment authorized by the
division of services for crippled
children.
DR.. Walter Hagen and DR.. l.. w.
Allard, orthopedic surgeons, will
make the examinations and rec
concentrations regarding gripping
conditions. DR.. E. A. Hagmann and
DR.. George Nelson, pediatricians,
will give the general physical eX-
aminations.
Local arrangements are being
made by the public health nursing
service in cooperation with the di-
vision of services for crippled chill
dren and the department OF public
welfare. Miss Frances Seyler, or
thopedic nursing %consultant from
the state board of health in Helena,
will assist local personnel to carry
out the recommendations for the
patients. Diagnostic services are
for any patient, but only
those needing financial assistance
are accepted for recommended
care. Then if the family physician
refers the patient for treatment,
surgery and disqualification may
be provided by the state board of
health. Braces, appliances and
treatment may also be pro-
vided if the family needs assist
ance.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
LIVING COSTS:
Neurs Record Hiqh

The latest government consumer
price index reported the cost of liv-
ing continued to move upward. The
gain was " per cent from the pre-
vious month. The index stood 1888,
meaning 1873 per cent above the
1859 average.
The government, however, was
only putting into figures what that
American housewife has known for
some time. Low and fixed income
families felt the pinch shortly after
the Korean war began. The latest
index figure was only 4 of a per
cent short of the 1H.5 high reached
in August and September, 1948.
Even with the publication of these
figures there seemed little POSSIBLE
ity that the government planned any
immediate action to stop the rising
cost of living. In the average Ameri-
a city the housewife now pays
$21.70 for a food basket costing $40
at the outbreak of World War II.
During August and September of
this year housewives were paying
3.5 per cent more for meats, poultry,
and fish, including 1915 per cent
for pork chops, rs per cent for
fish, and "A per cent for eggs, Ia
per cent for canned fruits and vege-
tables, and 2.6 per cent for bever-
ages.
The governments price index is
taking on increasing Importance in
American business economics as
more and more contracts between
unions and employers allow for
wage changes as the index rises
or drops.
However, this does not help old
people or white collar workers liv-
ing on fixed incomes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
PRAGUE:
Scene of New Plot

The foreign minister Of Russia
and the representatives of seven
satellite states met in Prague to
plot the next Communist move since
the gamble in Korea must be writ
ten off as a complete loss.
From that meeting came four de-
mands to the western powers, but
the free nations were more inter-
ested in what the Communists did
not say than in the new demands.
This is what the Communist
asked:
Cd That the governments of the
United States, Britain, France and
Russia should publish a declaration
saying they will not allow the re-
militarization of Germany, they
will not allow Germany to become
involved in any plans of agrees
sion," and will try to carry out the
Potsdam agreement to build a
democratic, peace-loving Germany"
90 That all restrictions hinder
ing the development of Germany's
peace economy" be removed while
a revival of German war potential
should not be allowed.
90 That there should be con-
cluded without delay" a treaty
of peace with Germany which would
renew the unity of the German
state in harmony with the Potsdam
agreement; that all occupation
forces of the great powers be with
drawn from Germany within n
year after a peace treaty is con-
cluded.
4) That on a basis of parity.
representatives from east and west
Germany should form a 'Constitu-
ent Council for all of Germany to
prepare 1.-The formation of a demo-
cratic sovereign government for
all Germany.
The West was not naive enough to
believe that any agreement could be
reached on Germany. Plans for re-
building a strong western Germany
and an European army continued in
full force.
Western diplomats were asking
themselves what new acts of ag-
gression did Russia and her satel-
lites cook up?