davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10

IVAN
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
New York - 900 900 O20 900 %
Boston ------ 200 900 200 900 Ia
Runs-stanky. Irwin, Hartsfeld, Jethroe
Torgeson. Errors-Thompson, Dark Runs
batted in-Torgeson t2). Gordon, Irwin (2)
Hartsfield, Kerr and Toreeson; Toreeson
and Hartsfeld. Left on base--New York,
2: Boston, 9. Bases on balls--Of Kramer.
BY Kramer, 3: by Bickford. 4. Hits
on Kramer. 8 in innings; on MaRlie. I
lstsnks). Winning pitcherIpickford iVkt9Io 2sas5
Losing pitcher-Maglie (4-2). Time OF
game-3:06. ,662.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct w L, Pet
HaolHly,wood aoH,.oso ssS Il .e9S San Fran. 81 s. 40
san bisso sS sS & sSs oE PEtsnd A1s
Seattle 90 81 .505 sac'm'to- AZ 64 .3St
San Diego, SIS; Sacramento, 2-12
Hollywood, 81: San Francisco, 3-2
Los Angeles, So: Oakland, 6Eb.
Seattle, 7-2: Portland, 60.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
srOnNn GAME
Totals 81 g. 81 10 Totals

Runs - Ostrowski, Grasso. Errors =
None. Runs batted in-Dente. Grasso Two
Base hits-Dente. Home run-Grasso. Sacri- M
aeis to vernon; Grasso to Dente to Mich
aeis. Left on base-Washington. 4; Phils-
delphia, 4. Bases on bails-9n llnsr ksIlnsr' Z; Z
Nv Kuzaya. 3. wild pitch-Kuzava. winning
pitcher-Kuzava (4-6). Losing pitcher
Kellner t5-e). Attendance-4.131. Time
1:50,
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Cleveland ---------- 0000 90o3 20000-55
Runs-Mitchel (2). Kennedy. Easter.
Runs Runs batted in-Deby 1Sj, Boone. Faster,
Wertz, RogoVin. TWo-base hits-Boone.
Double piays-Priddy to Lipon to Kollo-
.. Bases on balls-On Garcia, 1: OF Wynn,
q; OF Rogovin, /. Struck out-By Garcia.
j: BY Wynn, s: by Hutchinson J.. Hts
OF Garcia, 6 in 4: OF Wynn. 0 in 8: ofi
Rogoyin. in 5h; Of Hutchinson, IN
wild pitch-Garcia. Winning pitcher =
Wynn (9-4)i losing pitcher--Rogovin DID.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

RunS-JoneS, Seminick t2), Cox, Her
manski, Furillo, Hodges, Edwards. Furillo,
Reese 90. Errors--Jones, Seminick. Runs
batted in-Seminick (2l. Edwards (2),
base hits-Palica t2), snider. Whitman,
Furillo. Sisler. Home runs-Seminick (2l,
Edwards. Stolen bases-Cox, Robinson. Left
Bases on baIs-By Meyer. 8; by Konstan-
ty, 1; by Palica, 9; Struck out-By Meyer
8; by Palica, g. Hits-On Meyer, in 6h
Konstanty; 2 in i inning. Winning
Meyer t4-s). Ttme-2:30. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Braves, 3; Giants, z

Totals A st3s 16 Totals 40 z 80 !
sFanned for Kramer in eighth.
tran for Calderone in 18th.
1.-TWO out when winning RIM scnrod
Evening star., 1950-07-10
indians, 6-5; Tigers, ~ Pirates, 3; Cards, 2

Totals 81 624 IL Totals 81 s27 10
sSingled for Queen In seventh
fGrounded out for Bell in seventh.
tGrounded into double pay for Nelson
in ninth.
st. Louis O1O 100 OOO-2
Pittsburgh 900 OOl 2Ox3
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Congressional's two-man team
qualifying has a week to 60, with
a best ball 70 by Billy Shea and
Evening star., 1950-07-10
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 12 ~ z Totals SO % Z
Filled out for Garcia in fifth.
TANNED for Swift in ninth.
tGrounded out for Hutchinson in ninth.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Dodgers, 7; PhiIs, 3
Totals 80 2410 :

Totals 80 5 "a 10 Totals 80 1927 5
aGrounded out for Goliat in 7th.
| bDoubled for Church in Sth.
| Gran for Seminick in 9th.
dropped up for Konstanty in 9th.
| Philadelphfa DOL O1O 001-3
BrookIyn 100 3OO 22x-7
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Reds, 6-6; Cubs, 0-5

Totals 401227 Totals 81 627 z
sverban singled for Lade in third.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Totals "a IL 81 Totals % z ~ 16
Flied out for Calvert in seventh.
I Cyrnifnded out for White in ninth
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Tom Wheeler low to date. jim
Gibbons and Harry Bachman tied
lat II with j. w. Flatley and Bert
Bell. and A. w. Familiar and r. v
Hendrickson.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

trict Attorney George Morris Fay
for possible prosecution. Convic-
ton carries maximum penalty of
a year In jail and a $1,000 fine.
Patterson Indicted.
The house followed up the
Rumely action by voting. 238 to
los. q contempt citation against
william L. Patterson, executive
secretary of the Civil Rights Con-
gress. This organization is classed
as subversive by the Attorney
General.
The House still must decide
whether to cite for contempt Jo-
seph P. Kamp. executive vice
chairman Of the Constitutional
Educational League.
Rumely said his refusal to name
large volume purchasers of books
from the CCG was based on the
ground that such inquiry violates
rights guaranteed to publishers
under the press freedom amend
ment.
IF we had yielded to the
committees threat, we
should have set a dangerous
for breaking down in
stead Of upholding constitutional
government" Rumely said in
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Urqes Labor to Dedicate Holiday to Cause Of Peace

taxable notice that armed aggres-
sion will be met with armed de-
fense. And we are increasing and
organizing our common strength, as
a shield behind which we can carry
on the great constructive tasks of
peace.
We believe that a world at peace
contains boundless possibilities for
growth and progression all men
everywhere. But the outcome is
not alone ours to determine. Until
there is concrete evidence that the
aggressors are willing to have peace,
we must build sufficient defenses, /
know that American working men
and women, as good citizens, stand
ready to carry their share of the
effort this will require.
I know that as President of the
United States I can count upon the
support and patriotic devotion of
Labor in our effort to bring about
just and enduring peace In the
world-a peace that will mean ever
greater rewards not only for our
own workers but for workers every
where.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

tasks that lie ahead OF us. This
year, especially, Labor Day SYM
bolizes our facing forward as q Ma
ton in the heroic tasks we have as
sumed, with other free nations Of
the world, in the cause Of peace.
1t is appropriate on this Labor
Day-as on this great holiday in
the past-that we pay tribute to
the tremendous achievements OF
American Labor. Each year since
the end Of World War II we have
had increasing cause to celebrate
the record the working. men and
women of our country have made
in helping to build stronger and
more vigorous economy.
The world has long witnessed the
benefits that free labor has achieved
under our democratic institutions.
The working men and women of
this country enjoy high wages, good
working and living standards, and
great opportunities. They are part
ners in a living democracy; today,
more than ever before, they are a
Evening star., 1950-08-31

vital force In every section OF our
public life.
It Is the purpose OF the United
States in the world today to bring
about conditions of peace under
which working men and women, In
every land, can achieve better lives,
and participate in the affairs of
their own nations. We know that
to reach this goal will require sus-
tanned hard work, by every one in
our country and in all the free
countries.
Communism an Obstacle.
! One OF the great obstacles in the
way is the Communist movement,
which falsely processes to be the
friend Of those who labor, but which
reduces the working man to slavery
wherever it attains power. Today,
this movement has violated the
peace of the world. It threatens
the free nations with aggression.
In the face of this threat, our coun-
try has taken the only course that
can lead to peace. We and other
free nations, acting through the
United Nations, have given unmis-
Evening star., 1950-08-31
BY the Asseeiassd Press

President Truman yesterday
called for labor's utmost effort
in the fight against Communism
which, he said. reduces the work.
ing man to slavery wherever 1t
attains power"
In Labor Day statement, Mr..
Truman asked that America S
free labor observe the Monday
holiday not only as a day of
thanksgiving but of dedication to
the struggle for lasting peace.
Asks Day of Thanksgiving.
The tert OF the Presidents S
proclamation tolloiDs::
We have good reason for special
observance OF this Labor Day. It
should be a day of Thanksgiving for
past accomplishments and present
opportunity; but 1t should also be
a day of solemn dedication to the
Evening star., 1950-08-31
House Weighs Action
Against kamp After
Citing 7 for Contempt
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

After voting narrowly to cite DR..
Edward A. Rumely for contempt
of Congress and doing the same
in a less controversial case. the
House turned today to third man
who cefied lobby investigators.
Rumely is executive secretary of
the Committee for Constitutional
Government, which describes itself
as dedicated to the upholding of
government.
The citation against him, ap-
proved 1873 to ITS late yesterday
after bitter, stormy debate, grew
out of his refusal to turn over to
the House Lobby Investigating
Committee any information about
the publishing activities Of the
CCG. The committee is headed
BY Representative Buchanan,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
The citation now goes to Dis
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Naval Academy Accepts
Sword of 1853 Hero
By the Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 Vice
Admiral Harry w. Hill, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy.
has accepted, on behalf of the
academy, the sword of Commo-
1ore Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham.
Commodore Ingraham, while
captain of the sloop-of st.
Louis, rescued Martin Kozta from
the Austrian brig-of war Hussa in
the Bay of Smyrna on August 10,
1853.
Attorney Lionel K. Legge and
his daughter. Bette, of Charles
ton, S. c., presented the sword to
the academy.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Canadian Paper Mills,
U. 5. Publishers Meet
Crisis in Newsprint
BY the Asseeieisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-By i'm
provising ingenuity. United States
newspapers and Canadian Mills
met a newsprint crisis better
than had been expected.
Four-fifths of this country s
supply of newsprint, the paper on
which newspapers are printed
comes from Canada and three
fourths of that moves by rail. It
had been feared the Canadian rail
strike ended last night would re-
suit in severe shortage of supplies
In this country. and cause Cana
dian mills to shut down.
But Cranston Williams, general
manager of the American news
paper Publishers Association, said
the newsprint situation did not
reach critical stage for many
papers.
"Superhuman Effort"
He told the Associated Press
that the newsprint mills remained
open and have been making
superhuman efforts to keep pro-
duction going"
I'VE get the information thai
there has been a much higher
ratio of newsprint production
than any one dreamed Of" he
said.
Mr.. Williams said both news
papers and the mills took un-
usual steps to meet the situation
For instance, he said, two mills
that normally ship by rail used
trucks to haul their newsprint to
rail points on the United States
border. Two others that normally
ship by railroad were able to
move out their output by water
Some United States publishers
sent their own trucks right up to
the Canadian mills. Mr.. Williams
said the provinces of Quebec and
Ontario granted special permis-
sion for the trucks to 60 in, waiv-
ing the usual license regulations.
Publishers Borrow Paper.
A number of United States
newspapers that normally receive
newsprint over an all-rail route
arranged for shipments by water
from Canada to United States
port, and by rail the rest of the
way.
Mr.. Williams said there was
considerable borrowing and lend
ing of newsprint supplies among
individual publishers.
Daily papers reporting to the
ANPA had an average of 40 days
supply of newsprint at the end of
July. Mr.. Williams said the next
report would not be received until
about September 10.
The 40-day figure, being an
average, means some newspapers
began the month with less than
that supply.
Space Competition a Factor.
On the gloomy side were these
factors: Even though the strike
Is called off, Mr.. Williams esti-
mated it would take at least
"a hours to get the Canadian rail-
roads rolling again. And the
backed-up supplies of newsprint
will have to compete for freight
car space with other goods that
have been tied up by the strike
The mills will be unable to make
up for any lost production as their
output at full capacity barely
meets the current demand for
newsprint.
In July. Canada produced 439,-
255 tons of newsprint and United
States mills turned out $4,000 tons
United States production is on the
upgrade.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
statement issued after the House
uAfeI

statement issued after the House
voted.
Loud Shouting In House.
The Rumely case set of some
of the loudest shouting the House
has heard in a long while. It
reached a peak when Represents
tive Mccormack of Massachusetts,,
The Democratic leader. remarked
that Rumely has powerful friends
in this House" !" And he noted that
the two Republican Leaders,"
Representatives Martin of Massa-
chusetts and Halleck Of Indiana,
nad argued against citing him.
Mr.. Martin shouted back at Mr..
Mccormack, but much OF what
they said was lost in the din.
When Mr.. Mccormack told the
House Rumely was convicted in
1915 of receiving money from the
German government to buy q
newspaper in New York, Repre-
sentative Brown, Republican, Of
Ohio shouted at him:
He was later exonerated and
pardoned Why don't you tell the
truth, John?"
He was convicted by jury"
Mr.. Mccormack replied. In other
words. he was a spy for the Ger
nan government"
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Aussies Stop in Jopon
On Way to Korean Front
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 31.-AuStralian
infant1ymen on their way to join
United Nations forces in Korea,
flew into Japan today.
They are the first contingent
Of the Australian expeditionary
force. Their number was not re-
ported.
A spokesman for the British
commonwealth occupation forces
refused to comment on when they
would go to the battlefront.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Cool Food News for Supper
Meet the Nadieans of Charleston. 6. G.
Blue Plates Guest Family Today

They grand people = the James Madgans Mr. Madgan's
business keeps him going fast all day. Mrs Madigan manages
the house with outside help But both give plenty of time
the youngsters age Kathleen A. and Michael enter
ing school this fall Mrs Madgan schedules cooking there's
no asmnute rush at meame ee how recipes here pre-
pared ahead of tme And-we're pleased to fndMrs. Mad
keeps Blue Plate Foods the kitchen help her stay
of the kitchen.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
onvo;eScenf Home For Crippled Children Possible in 1950--ACCA

A convalescent home for chll- dren from Mt. Edgecumbe Hos pital may be constructed this year, it was reported this week by Mrs. Marshall Hoppin- of the Alaska Crippled Children's Asso- citation. Dr. Philip Moore, ortho- pedic surgeon at Mt. Edgecumbe, last year was asked whether he Considered an addition to the hos pital or a convalescent home more desirable. Dr. Moore answered that he considered the convales- cent home of first importance.
 The physician explained that If such home could be constructed, the facilities at Edgecumbe almost could be doubled, since many children of convalescent stage of recovery remain hospitalized be- cause there are no places avail able for their care.
 Plans for the home still are tentative, but the Alaska Native Service is budgeting for such an institution. The home will be known as "the Opportunity School"
 < Meanwhile Mrs. Hoppin reports that the Sitka chapter of ACCA is doing everything possible to find temporary homes for con- yalescent children from Mt. Edge cumbe. However Sitka is small and only a few such homes are available in the town.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
 HEAD ASKS FLAGS BE SHOWN ON FLAG DAY

Show your colors on Flag Day"
 This appeal was voiced by Mrs. Foster R. Sims, president of Mata- nuska Valley Unit No. 15 of the American Legion Auxiliary, to all Auxiliary members and other Valley residents. In a special Flag Day message issued today, Mrs. Sims expressed hope that flags would be flown from all business places and residences in the Val ley on Flag Day, which is Wednesday, June II.
 Her message said:
 "We are all proud to be Amer jeans and proud of the flag under which we live in freedom. We believe that flag to be the most beautiful and most significant in the world. So, on the flags birth day, June II, let's display that
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Steamship comPGnY Tells Summer Schedules

Alaska Steamship Company's summer schedule, now in effect, assures frequent steamer service for Palmer, Anchorage and Inte- rior points, T. J. Maloney, An chorage agent, announced last week.
 Each week three vessels sail from Seattle for Seward, and two call at Valdez,1 MT. Maloney stat ed. "This develops to what amounts practically to a perfect schedule, direct connections being made with Alaska Railroad trains and the Richardson Highway truck service"
 It was explained that Alaska Steamship vessels are scheduled according to traffic needs, with sufficient ships always in readi- ness to meet unusual demands.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
FARMERS ARE WARNED
 OF WOOD REPRESENTATIVES,

Wood preserVatiVes, sprayed on lumber to prolong it's life, are toxic to plants, Dr. Myron C. Babbs, horticulturist at the Mat anuska Experiment Station, warned this week. Preservatives should not be used on any lum- Der intended for greenhouse con- Struction, he said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
VETERANS INSTRUCTORS STUDY THE RENAL

Following their recent confer ence in Palmer, instructors in Alaska's on-farm training pro- gram for veterans continued on to Homer, Kenai and Seward. The instructors spent a week in the Kenai area, studying farm prob lems there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Willis Fined. Loses License For Driving While Drunk

Nealey E. Willis, found guilty of driving while under the influ- ence of liquor, in the court of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Sax ton this week, lost his driving privileges for a year. The man also drew a six months suspended sentence and a $100 fine.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

Wrights Leave On Vacation
 MT. and Mrs. Neal Wright left Palmer last Tuesday for an ex- tended vacation in the states. They planned a two months mo- tor tour of the United States and Mexico.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Square Sinnet Sails for Nome

The motorship Square Sinnet left Seattle on Wednesday of this week for the first sailing of the season to Nome, it was announced by Alaska Steamship Company. The Square Sinnet will call at Unalaska, Solomon, Golovin, St.. Michael, Savoonga and Gambell, in addition to Nome.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
No Damage in Weekend
 Bumpings and Scrapings

There were several minor auto mobile accidents in the Palmer area during the past weekend, but no serious damage was sus- tained in any. No one was hos pitalized for injuries and no ac- cident reports were filed as a re- suit of the series of minor colli- sions.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Visits From Anchorage

WASILLA-Mrs Charles IsaacS of Anchorage is spending a few days at her home in WaSilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

flag everywhere in our com munity.-
 Lets show our colors on Flag Day."
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Sea-Coing Strong Boxes

& $: $ eventually wllbe o Specially for gmonhso "stongbo fstela andc EY mumsc o the most makes handling under the varied conditions lin moeeh
 % This another the things The Alaska Line doing improve i" service to epeopeo O errt
 Obsnvh tbe loading conaiur m tbe picture ab0re
 H. PetnsonA tambib General Traffic Manager
 Asns bre learned to know Mr. Peterson per-
Evening star., 1950-05-25
|U.N. TeHsNewsmen
To Be Accurate, but
Errs in Doinq So
by The Assoeio'ed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, May 25.-The
United Nations yesterday pub
lished a proposed code of ethics
for newSmen which was approved
in Montevideo. Uruguay, by the
United Nations Subcommission on
Freedom Of Information.
Among other obligations laid
down in the code was one that
all persons engaged in gathering,
transmitting and disseminating
information must make the ut
most endeavor to ensure the in
formation is factually accurate.
A few hours later the U. N. put
out a new press release which let
the press section in for round
of ribbing. The release was
headed correction" and ex-
planned that an incorrect quota
ton had been used in part of the
text "due to a garbled cable"
Evening star., 1950-05-25
"'DAY- to Fyy Picnic Chicken
Save yourself lot of last-minute hurly burly this
picnic season by following the recipe below.

spected, scrupulously cleaned,
and all ready to cook.
Defrost the parts and dip in
batter made by beating together
l egg, n cup -four, n cup milk,
l teaspoon salt. Roll in one cup
fine bread crumbs or corn meal.
Fry in melted vegetable short
ening at $500 F. about 3 min
utes or until sunny brown.
(Check your frying fat temper
ature by browning / inch bread
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Truman Asks Observing
or U. n. Day on Oct. "a

President Truman has called on
the American people to observe
October "a as United Nations Day
by ceremonies dedicated to secur-
ing enduring world peace"
The date marks the end of the
fifth year of UN operation.
Declaring that the United Ma
tions must depend on the support
it gets from people over the world,
and that "the need for an inter-
national organization to insure
peace has never been more
urgent" the President urged this
Nation to observe the anniversary
with solemn awareness Of the
responsibility of each individual
for strengthening the devotion of
the people of the world to the
aims of the United Nations"
Evening star., 1950-05-25
World Bank Commission
To Study Peru S Economy
By The Assee;o,ed Press

The World Bank announced
yesterday it is sending a mission
to Peru to study that country S
economy.
Eugene r. Black. president of
the bank. said the mission Was re-
quested by the Peruvian govern
ment.
1t will be headed by s. W. An
derson and DR.. Harold Larsen, and
will include about four or five
members.
Ambassador Fernando Bercke-
meyer Of Peru said the mission
will give special attention to ir-
rigation. road building. industrial
development and the building of
new ports.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Unruh Gets Fisheries Post

RICHMOND, Va, May Is (R.-
Delegate Charles F. Unruh, of
Kinsale. was appointed by Gov.
Battle yesterday as a member of
the Atlantic States Marine Fish
cries Commission. He succeeds w.
Collin Chiffon, of Kilmarnock, who
was ineligible for reappointment
because he no longer is a member
Of the general assembly.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Almond Chicken in Cream

1 package of Swanson Cut-Up Fo
/ cup of flour
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Roll pieces of Swanson Cut-Up
Fowl They're plump, perfect
portions, beautifully cleaned,
ready for the pan as soon az
thawed) in mixture of -four,
salt, and pepper. Brown chick
en- in butter or margarine. Place
Evening star., 1950-05-25

cube in l minute). Place chick
en- in roasting pan and bake at
$500 F. about As minutes or un-
til tender. Cool, wrap in wax
paper and tuck in refrigerator
until needed next day for picnic.
Wonderfully simple and SIM
ply wonderful!
Evening star., 1950-05-25

the simmering fricassee. Sim
mer for just one minute, mean
while ducking the pieces of
rolls in the hot butter gravy.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

A.Tiskef, A-Tasket. And
Chickens in the Basket!
A great picnic favorite because
you can concentrate on just the
chicken parts your family likes
best. You can get 1-pound car
tons of Swanson (frozen) wings,
thighs, drumsticks, or breasts,
each packed separately. That
Swanson label means they're
finest quality, government in
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Omi! Oui!
It's French Chicken Sandwiches

The idea is French-but it's good American
chicken-Swanson Boned Chicken-that makes
it so delicious. Swanson picks the best in chick
en-, removes all the bones so there's no waste, no
work for you, then pressure cooks it in the can so
none OF the rich natural juices are lost.
o-oz con Swonson cup Of pickle relish
Soned Chicken cup Of moyonnoss
] tablespoon srefed onion egg
cup Of chopped celery cup Of milk
Make sandwich filing by dicing the Swanson
Boned Chicken and stirring in the onion, celery,
relish, and mayonnaise.
Spread this filing on 6 slices bread e or days
old and top with matching slices. Dip entire
sandwich into batter made by mixing egg with
milk. Brown each side in well-greased skillet as
you would French Toast. The results are novel,
delicious. Makes servings.