davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
Bergman Lindsironl Settlement IS Made; Daughter Chief Issue
(By the Associated Press)

Ingrid Bergman and Dr. Peter
 Lindstrom have settled their dis pute over custody of their 12-year-
 old daughter Pia. They also have
 composed their financial differ
 ences, and Lindstrom plans to file
 suit for divorce in Los Angeles county.
 Under the settlement announced
 by both parties, Miss Bergman will have partial custody of Pia. Miss Bergman will have the right to have
 Pia with her during one-half Of the girls summer vacation. Lind strom will have her the other halt
 of the vacation period, and also will have her with him during the school year.
 For the present, Pia will remain in California with her father Miss Bergman is in Rome with Italian film director Roberto Rossellini who claims he is the father of her i second child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
B. 3. SEARS

Here are stars of games played yesterday:
 Batting Sid Gordon, Braves-Drove home five runs on pair of homers, in cluding one with bases loaded, to lead Boston to 10-6 victory over New York.
 Pitching Dick Starr, Browns Limited Chicago to five hits and famed four in pitching St. Louis to 6-l triumph over White Sox. Final scores of WILL games yes- terday are as follows: Spokane 6, Victoria 5. Tacoma 6, Salem 1. Wenatchee 8, Yakima A. Tri-City 5, Vancouver 4 10 in- nings).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
&als| &sAih&a iaslka

copped their second straight from the Chicago White Sox, 6-l, With three homers and five-hit pitching from Dick Starr.
 Detroit and Cleveland were washed out of scheduled game. Chicago and Cincinnati of the Ma tional League were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
HAL SALTzMAN IS
 0pTI0NED, PADRES

CLEVELAND, April 20|R-The Cleveland Indians today optioned Hal Saltzman, rookie right-hand pitcher, to San Diego on 24-hour re- call.
 Saltzman, 25, will be returning to the Pacific Coast League. Last season he won B and lost 13 for Portland. Cleveland gave up five players to get him from Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
GIANTS ARE R0UGHED
 TRADES BAD
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sportswriterl

Sid Gordon and his former Giant buddies are making life tough for their old boss, Leo Durocher. So far, the New York Giants manager looks like bum David Harum.
 Leo traded Gordon, Willard Mar shall, Buddy Kerr and Sam Webb to Boston last December for Al Dark and Eddie Stanky. Durocher said he was building my kind of a ball club" He was willing to sac rifice home run power for double play combination.
 On the evidence at hand, it looks as if good offense still is the best defense. With Gordon, Marshall and Kerr roughing the Giant pitch CTS, Boston has swept to pair of double figure victories.
 Gordon, a Polo Grounds hero for years, proved especially embarrass- ing. Sidney made Leo's face red yesterday with pair of homers, one with the bases loaded. All told, the Gordon -Marshall-Kerr trio blasted home eight runs in the Braves 10-6 romp, including a nine-run sixth inning.
 No Giant Defense
 To make matters worse, the Giants defense was conspicuous by its absence. Stanky was the middle man on an attempted double play that got nobody out. It was critical, too.
 Billy Southworth, Boston man. ager must have been cheered by the route going job of Johnny Sain, a major disappointment of 1949 Sain's sweeping curve was break ing neatly through the early in- nings. Although nicked for 12 hits, he never was in real danger.
 Meanwhile, the Red Sox were having more trouble with the New York Yankees at Boston.
 Homer by Williams
 Joe DobSOn pitched BoSton'S SoA to 6-3 morning victory in the Patriots Day doubleheader as Tee Williams hits his first homer oi the year. But the Tanks unloadeo another big inning--seven runs ir the eighth-to cop the afternoon tilt, 16-7, called after the eighth because of darkness.
 Tommy Henrich, the Yonks' Old Reliable, had himself time in the second game, driving in six runs with three-run homer, two singles and a pair of walks.
 Brooklyn Wins Gil Hodges boosted Brooklyn int the win column with a homer, two doubles and single in 7-5 de cision over the Phillies. Carl Flu rillo's two-run homer and rookis Bobby Morgan's three singles wert other big guns in the Dodgers A. x hit attack on Russ Meyer and twe successors.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates shaded ths Cardinals, 4-3, in night game d St. Louis. Two errors by third base. men Eddie Kazak in the fifth in. ming paved the way for two Pirate runs.
 The Philadelphia Athletic downed the Washington Senators 6-1, in the first American League night game of the season before 10,153 fans in Washington.
 Those revived St. Louis Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
INSTALLATION OF MOOSE OFFICERS
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Moose will have big install lation of officers next Saturday night and the Women of the Moose drill team will aid in installing Ser geant-of Arms during the cere- mony. The team will also drill by units following the installation.
 Officers to be inducted into off ces are as follows:
 John H. Ladely, Past Governor.
 Arnold Frances, Governor; M. c Moser, Junior Governor: Dean Will Hams. Prelate; Oscar Pearson Treasurer; Arnold Hildre, G. F. Almquist Bob Jensen, Trustees: Stanley K. Tyler. Sergeant of Arms; William Youppi, Assistant Sergeant of Arms; Harold zenger, Inner Guard; George Clark, Outer Guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night, one a knockout, as follows:
 At Omaha - Joey Maxim, 182, Cleveland, knocked out Joe Daw- son, 190, Chicago, 2. (non-title).
 At Philadelphia Charley Flu sari, 150, Irvington, NJ, outpointed Joey Carkido, 146, Youngstown, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
FROM PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. Walter Barlow and P. H. Gwynn, who are here to at tend the Presbyterial of the Pres byterian church, are guests at the Baranof. registered from Philade,- phia, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Joseph A. Yesenski is guest at the Baranof registered from An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-20
FOUR DENS PLAY
 CAGE GAMES LAST
 NIGHT; ! TONIGHT

Playing an interesting brand of ball, four Dens participated in the two opening games of the basketball tournament being held by Cub Pack No. 31l in the Grade School gym. Dens l and 3, winners over Dens 5 and 2, respectively, will compete in the semi-finals against Dens and in the two opening games tonight. The final, and champion ship game will be held as the third game tonight. There's no admission charge and the public is welcome to attend.
 In the opening game last night John Bailey and Jim Boddy sparked Den l to an IS to victory over Den 5. Box score for the game:
 Den One
 it fig pts John Bailey, center ...,-- 9 Jim Boddy, forward 3 0 Nicky Card, forward .... Alan Judson, guard -..... 3 John Day, guard ..-....-..
 Den Five
 oeter McDowell, center Phil Lorenzen, forward 2 6 Bobby Peterson, forward 2 John Holmquist, guard Sandy Sturrock. guard
 Ron Rusher, substitute
 In the second game last night Den 3's high-powered outfit handled he ball like veterans and allowed .heir opponents, Den 2, only two points while they were chalking up 9 points. Box score: Den 3 it fig pts jim Harmon, center ..... 8 Is Mike Sweeney, forwards ? Joe Thibodeau, forward 6 13 Stu Whithead, guard $ Dave McPhetres, guard ? | Substitutes: Steve McPhetres, Terry Clem, Billy Biggs, Bryan Rowland Den 2 Bill Turpin, center .-. ? Larry Carroll, forward. Joe Heueiser, forward. Hank Bryson, guard .- Don Messerschmidt, g'd Substitute: Stephen Allen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Bird Boarders
By RUBY w. WINTERS,
Yellowstone County

FOR YEARS we have fed the win
ter birds-especially the chickadees
and downy woodpeckers. We hang
suet on an arm built out from the
house, the suet hanging loose on
string. Then a few feet from the
house is a Chinese elm. We hang
suet from the branches of the tree.
We have feeding tray fastened
outside the window for the chick
ADDE'S. In this we feed a variety of
things. Bird seed, especially hemp,
is relished. Sunflower seeds, either
whole or put through the coffee
grinder, are food. The birds will eat
crumbs of bread and crackers, also
raw oatmeal and cracked wheat.
We think the favorite food of the
chickadee is peanuts. They will eat
the meats whole, but waste a great
deal more this way, so we usually
crush the meats and put them in
the tray. They are fond of suet, but
believe it is secondary choice.
The downy never feeds on any
thing but suet at the feeding station
Snow Birds
Snow birds enjoy seeds and
crumbs scattered on the snow. Wa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

Yellow and green stringless beans,
Beets for pickles (the tops for
greens),
Heads of lettuce; of cabbage, a few,
Tomato plants, peas, carrots too,
Beautiful gardens grow in hurry
From seed catalogs in February.
OLGA ROAT, Lake County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

ter is an added attraction, but, as
we have an open spring close to the
house, we do not put water out.
Usually at some time during the
winter, evening grosbeaks visit us.
We have. never fed them, as they
seem to prefer the dried choke
cherries that cling to the bushes,
Russian olive seed and even rose
hips.
The waxwings are very fond of
raisins and, of all things, peanut but
ter, preferably the chunk variety.
They will not come as close to the
house as our feeding station, so we
have tray on post under the Rus
sian olive tree. They will stop in the
tree and eat the food we put out.
If one never derives any benefit
from the birds, the satisfaction of
having them about in winter is
worth far more than the trouble.
In Defense of Cats
One word in defense of the cat.
We do not believe in having many
cats, even on farm. We depend
mainly on traps for mice, but we al
ways have at least two cats. A we'll
fed cat seldom catches birds. 1t is
natural for cat to jump at any
thing that flutters. But pet cat can
be taught to leave birds alone.
We have a singer and also two
cats in the house. We often leave
them alone with the bird and there
is never any trouble. One bird lived
to be about IA years old and saw
several cats come and go. Our pres
ent singer is nearly years old and
unframed by cats.
However, the food we provide for
birds is scat proof" for stray cats
often wander in.
Possibly most bird lovers do not
love cats but we are the exception
for we love them all, both furred and
feathered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Thoughts on Life
Big Brothers
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

Brother" organization? Some Chris
tan men became interested in try
ing to do something for the lads who
had been taken into custody for
some minor infraction of the laws.
Most of these boys came from low
grade homes, many of them had no
fathers, some had inhuman fathers.
There about 100000 of these boys
in the United States.
And so, in Philadelphia, the or
ganization was set up to help these
boys-to big Brother" them, if pos
sible. At present 5000 of these lads
have been released to ''Big Broth
ers," who stand sponsor for them,
help them in every way they can.
Often, the boys are taken into the
homes of the men and, under the in
fluence of Christian home, they
grow up into useful, law abiding
citizens.
80 Percent Success
I learned that of the total number
of boys, paroled to 'Big Brothers"
less than 10 percent go back to lives
of crime 1t is 90 percent success.
When you consider the fact that
practically every one of these boys
had engaged in some form of crime,
the result is almost miraculous.
find myself thinking about the
$4,000 youths for which little or
nothing is being done; boys, many
of whom have been denied the pro-
lection and guidance which only a
Christian home can provide.
There are is groups of big Broth
ers'' in our cities. These men meet
and confer as to methods of their
work and endeavor to induce other
men to join in this man making bust
ness. which is Christlike thing, if
ever there was one.
There ought to be groups of big
Brothers in every county in Amer
lea. There can be if interested men
will write to s'Big Brother" Broad
street, Philadelphia, Pa, for instruc-
tons as to organization, etc.
Names cannot be given out, but
this much is known-thousands of
boys have been saved for time and
eternity. Many of them are now TAX
ing their places in the honorable
ranks of good citizens.
Immediate Problem
If we were to learn that there
were 100000 delinquent youths in
some neighboring nation. a nation
wide crusade would be launched to
do something about it. Our own boys
future good citizens, are so near al
hand that no one gets stirred up
over it.
Someone has said that if we paid
more attention to "high chairs" we
would not have to pay so much fol-
electric chairs.
Most of these wild lads are re
claimable. The late Father Flanagan
said a few months before his deatf
that his experience with boys il
'sBoy's Town" convinced him tina
there were really no bad boys, onl.
neglected good boys.
Meantime, these boys growing vi
in our homes, need fathers who hav'
the big Brother" attitude towart
their sons. If boy does not fine
an understanding friend in his owl
home, he will soon find friend o
the wrong kind outside.
pray Gods blessing upon ever.
homo whore children are taught th
Evening star., 1950-12-02
First Presentation
Shepherd Park
1901 Iris Street NV.
Open Sun. lis

PRICE OF sso INCLUDES EXPENSIVE pRAPEs AND WALL cARPEe
Street, w. byond Hosahl o 10
Evening star., 1950-12-02

sun deck, plus half bath off the
study.
The house has maximum di-
mensions of So by A feet. It has
1850 square feet of inclosed floor
space, including the screened
porch and garage.
The pie-shaped lot is 40 feet
wide at the street, spreads out to
a width of ITO feet at the rear,
and has a depth of 100 feet. The
house is set back about IS feet
from the street, and at this point
the lot is about SIS feet wide.
| The exterior walls are of brick
and vertical tongue-and-groove
fir boards. The frame part, which
consists of about a fourth of the
outside walls. is painted light gray
The roof, which has a low pitch
is of the asphalt and gravel built
up type.
The fireplace wall of the living
room is of brick. One wall of the
study. and one wall of the play
room are also of brick, which have
been left exposed.
Some bedroom walls are of birch,
fir and hemlock, shellacked. The
remaining interior walls are plas-
tered and painted. except for the
stair walls, which are of black
walnut.
Gas Fired Radiant Heat.
| The house has gas-f1red radiant
heat. provided in the lowest level
by coils imbedded in the concrete
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Luxury Rombler
4o17 FULTON ST. NV.
Sot., z-S; Sum-, 1913

You surely will soy it is by for the finest
rambler you have seen at s3l 1850. Just
completed by Fronk S. Phillips, in this
desirable eIose-in Location, high up on
Fulton Circle. with O magnificent view
across the Potomac Valley. Seven big
rooms IA bedrooms), z lovely tiled baths,
lse. screened living porch. huge expun-
sion uttic, immense basement with rec.
rm.. storage and b.-i. soreoe; z firepIoees,
slate roof. garbage disposal. sos heot;
two short blocks to srode school. stores
and bus; just 10 minutes to downtown
by outo.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
1890 n. AIbemorIe Street


situated rolling
finest
living with Williamsburg
brick nooed onnade leads with for
Evening star., 1950-12-02

constructed as to be removable
in case the owners later wish
to convert the two rooms into a
single room.
The bedroom floor has 80 linear
feet of closet hanging space and
IL linear feet of built-in bureau
drawers.
Open Fireplaces.
Both the living room and recre-
alton room have open f1replaces.
The bathroom off the master
bedroom has two lavatories.
The living and dining room have
large window areas. None of the
transparent windows faces neigh
boring houses.
The entire rear yard is fenced
as children's play area.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

| Inc mouse mas gaS-nred radiant
heat. provided in the lowest level
by coils imbedded in the concrete
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Living Room Higher
Than Bedrooms in
'Upside-Down' House
Continued From Page BID

easily than the traditional to fit
your own special requirements.
Illustration of Idea. 4
Today's example illustrated on
this page provides good illustra-
ton of the somewhat greater
versatility of contemporary srchi-
lecture.
1t might be described. in some
respects. at least as an upside
down" house. for the reason that
the bedrooms are on a lower level
than the kitchen and living area.
1t was built to fit a pie-shaped,
steeply sloping lot at circle on
a dead-end street.
To obtain privacy. a view. and
sunlight, the normal arrangement
of living and sleeping levels was
reversed.
From the street side, the house
appears to have only two levels
Actually, there are three. with the
lowest level opening at grade onto
the garden. This arrangement
was made possible because the lot
slopes down steeply toward the
rear.
The owner is Arthur H. Keyse
jr.. an architect. He designed the
house and had it built for the use
of his own family. Located a.
2605 Thirty first street NV. il
has five bedrooms and three ane
a half baths.
The house is entered from the
front, as the floor plans on pag'
B-3 show. The entrance hall i.
3 feet above the bedroom level
which is the second level, ane
6 feet below the top level.
In the lowest level, which open.
into the garden, are a 20-by-20.
foot recreation room, a maid.
room. maids bath and utility
room. On the garden side is 6
covered terrace. or loggia, ada.
cent to the rear entrance. Tht
roof of the loggia is provided BY
the overhanging floor of the sec.
ond level.
Rooms on Second Level.
On the second level, which open.
to the street, are four bedrooms
two bathrooms, dressing room
playroom and two-car garage.
On the top level are 20-by-21,
foot living room, dining room
study, kitchen, 13- by = 81 foo
Evening star., 1950-12-02

floor. and by coils inside the CELL
ings on the two upper levels.
The floor of the top level is OF
oak. On the second level, there
is a rubber-tile floor, and in the
basement the concrete is coated
with a rubber-base gray paint.
The floor of the entry is of brick,
laid in basket-weave pattern.
Other features:
The playroom can be closed
Evening star., 1950-12-02

| off from the entry by a sliding
wall to make this room suitable
for use by guests.
The partition between bedroom
2 and bedroom 3 has been so
Evening star., 1950-12-02

in oes beautiful wooded ond this desirable boeed Wesley Heights the
's FH'dH Sd left o." FAa1 to
Evening star., 1950-12-02
First Presentation
Adjoining Wesley Heights
1885 Calvert Street NV.
Open Sot. 2-8; Sun. 1913

Brond-new and highly restricted eommu-
nifty Of fine quality homes in this top resi-
dentio oreo just off FoxhoII Rood and within
O emile rodius Of the White House. Thot
mony Washington fomiIies have been wait
ing for such new development was ind-
eoted by the fact thot the first two homes
were sold almost before completion. Here
is number three Of approximately twenty
new homes thot eventually will complete
the subdivision WE PROUDLY URGE YOU
TO COMPARE THIS HOME, JUST CON-
PlETED BY FRANK S. PHILLIPS, WITH
OTHERS you HAVE SEEN IN ITS PRICE
RANGE.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By Ston Swinton

Associoted Press Wor Correspondent
MASAN, Korea, Aug. 28.-Maj.
Dean Hess, the "one-man air
force" of the South Korean war.
has been grounded by official
order.
But only until he can take the
air again leading South Korean
flyers against the Reds.
"And that won't be long" the
handsome. 80 year % old airman
from Marietta, Ohio, said today.
So far as the infantry is con-
cerned, Maj. Hess is probably the
outstanding air hero of the war.
They know him by his radio call
Isign-"MacIntoSh One" That's a
sign that an F-51 fighter, with
South Korean forces marking, will
fash down to tree-top level to
blast enemy machineguns and
troops.
Maj. Hess few 95 missions in
less than two months. Some
times he made six sorties in day.
Infantry units he has sup
ported have written to his COM
manders, recommending him for
medals ranging up to the Distin-
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Maj. Hess, 'One-Mon Air Force,
Grounded to Train &c Koreans

guished Service Cross. But for
Maj. Hess the greatest reward
was that infantrymen down in
the flea-infested foxholes thanked
him time and again.
Once he saved Is surrounded
American soldiers by strafing
within so feet OF them from an
altitude so low the soldiers said
the Reds could have hit his plane
with rocks.
Maj. Hess, a flying scholar who
holds masters degree from Ohio
State University in diplomatic
history, officially is head of the
South Korean air force advisory
group.
The order for him to stop fly
ing came because higher head
quarters wanted him on the
ground to train 66 South Korean
cadets now learning basic flying,
and another group of flying
Koreans who must convert from
ATS training planes to F-51
fighters. a
When the converted flyers are
ready for action, the Air Force
said, Macintosh One" can per-
sonally lead them in combat.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
UNIT Could Provide
Pool Of 5 Million Men,
Senate Group Is Told
BY the Associated Press

Senators were told today a full
scale universal military training
program could provide a pool of
5 million trained young men be-
tween 18 and 26 years old. The
annual cost-if all those trained
continued In the National Guard,
Naval Reserve or similar units
might run as high as SIS billion.
These estimates were handed to
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee as members met behind
closed doors today to act on the
vast compulsory military training
program. A committee majority
is on record as favoring the bill.
Chairman Tydings has predicted
Senate approval before Congress
adiourns.
Two different bills were ready
for Senators.
One. sent up by Secretary Of
Defense johnson, gave out in de-
tail all provisions for the Nation
wide training program. The sec
ond was a streamlined version,
prepared at request of committee
men. It also would set up basic
standards for UNIT but allow a
newly created commission to work
out the details.
Both versions would give Presi-
dent Truman-who has frequently
asked Congress for UNIT in the
past but not urged passage at this
time-authorIty to say when the
actual training would begin. Some
Senators were suggesting a more
definite starting time.
Senators were told by the De-
tense Department that the UNIT
program probably must start on
q small scale-perhaps 1000 or
fewer youths-and then build up
gradually over a period of about
three years to the estimated /
million young men who reach IS
each year.
All trainees mentally and ply
sically fit would be required to
take six months of basic training.
In addition they would serve out
another six months in assigned
reserve or regular armed service
units.
Normally trainees would serve
their year while 18 to 20 years old.
But 17~year- -olds could volunteer
If their parents approved. Those
who did not take training between
II and 20 for one reason or an
other could be forced to serve out
the year UP to 26 years of age.
Senator Martin, Republican, of
Pennsylvania said. meanwhile, that
he was shocked by President Tru-
mans failure to press for imme-
diate action on the UNIT bill. The
President, while still supporting
UNIT, has said he does not want
to jeopardize action on emergency
Legislation by asking Congress to
act this year.
1T would be dangerous for Con-
gress to adjourn without enacting
this vital part of our military de-
fense program" Senator Martin
said in a broadcast.