davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Applications filed in the District Land Office, Nome:
 Permit to cut timber for free use, Rodney J. North, Missionary, White Mountain, Alaska. Area about five miles from White Mountain on Fish River.
 Purchase of Timber, Robinson Blankenship, Kiana, Alaska. Area about Is miles from Kiana on Gen. tral Creek, tributary of Squirrel River which joins Kobuk River at Kiana. Fuel for Klery Creek.
 Permit to cut timber for free use, Robinson Blankenship, Kiana, Alaska. Area 25 miles upriver from Kiana, wood for fuel.
 Permit to cut timber for free use, Robinson Blankenship, Kiana, Alaska. Area 8 miles upriver from mouth of the Tu-tuk-suk River. Tu-tuk-suk Rives comes into the Kobuk approximately 40 miles up- river from Kiana. Green spruce saw timber for applicants dwell ing.
 Helen M. Bockman,
 Acting Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Mrs. L. F. Stud dard and infant son Earl.
 Departing were Norman Son. mers, Ed Oomak, w. B. Lindley, Vernon Van Dysen, Sam Godfrey, w. L. Angell, Berger Martinson.
 Round trip passengers were Capt. Gordon Maxwell, of San Francisco, San Francisco opera tions manager for P.A.A., James Weesner, maintenance manager, Carol Beamer, meteorologist, N. L.. Hollinger and Walter Dobbs, all company officials on a tour to to study problems associated with winter operations in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - 1 Geiger Counter.
 Call Main III. 4-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday Fred Crane, pr. E. S. Rabeau, Frank Williams, Gerald Modrow, Bess Chamberlain were brought from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Laura Hagberg and Einar flag berg were passengers from Nome to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
U. 5. DestrOyers Will Escort Flying Arrow TOPOrt

Continued from Page One) rather than risk the danger of a Shanghai voyage.
 The HongKong agent for the operators of both ships, the Is- brandtsen Line of New York, said he hoped the presence of the two destroyers near the Flying Arrow would clear up the status of the Chinese blockade as far as Ameri- can shipping is concerned.
 The American state department does not recognize the blockade. But it has warned American ships to stay out of Shanghai waters. And it advised sailors of the Fly ing Arrow and Brooklyn Heights they could sign off in Hong Kong.
 In Bangkok, Thailand (Siam), Vice Adm. Russell s. Berkey, commander of the U. s. Seventh Task Force, said naval protection would be afforded American mer- chantmen on the high seas but not in Chinese territorial waters.
 Aboard the Flying Arrow, (P)- CreWmen patched up this she'll crippled American freighter today enough to permit her to limp to the nearest port.
 But Capt. David Jones of Chi cago, her master, said he did not yet know where he would take her-Shanghai, her original des- .ination, or elsewhere.
 A Chinese Nationalist gunboat shot her full of holes Monday and crippled her steering gear. {.
 The attack occurred on the high seas, at least 20 miles from shore. The gunboat has shadowed her ever since. The gunboat has re- mained at a distance varying from 300 yards to eight miles away.
 Captain Jones said he was in the same position he was in before the attack-awaiting instructions from her operators, the Isbrandtsen Line of New York, on whether to proceed to Shanghai or some other port.
 Two American destroyers have offered to escort the Flyin Arrow to any port except Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NOTICE

Covenant Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Rev. Paul Carlson on Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
 The flower committee will please bring the materials they now have on hand.
 Mrs. Paul Carlson
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NOTICE

Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.. anyone interested in taking piano lessons or having children study music. is invited 10 come 10 the studio of Jack Estes. above the Modern Cleaners.
 If is not necessary 10 have a pi- ano for starting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, January II, 1949 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today with light snow tonight. Thursday cloudy with snow and blowing snow. Strong easterly winds.
 Lowest temperature tonight 20 degrees, highest temper { u e Thursday 28 degrees.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. CTotal this month Ill inches).
 Temperatures: highest 24, low est 5.
 Maximum wind 35 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 9:4l a.m., sunset at 2:38 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 16, lowest 1.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 37 in 1922, lowest -29 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations 3S of 7.00 a m today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NOTICE

Ii. Pat Sano announces that tap dancing schedules are as follows: 2:3o p.m. Saturday afternoons for
 beginners. 3:30 pm. Saturday afternoons for
 advanced students ali the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Shipload Of War Vehicles Sent To NatiOnalists

Continued from Page One) Marta T. A. s. of Istanbul. Turkey.
 Agents for the ship, B. H. Sobel- man & Co.,, Inc, said the ship will depart next week. The agents de- clined to give detailed information on the consignment, stating an agreemet with the Turkish com pany prohibits release of any news reports to the press.
 WASHINGTON, (P0 - More trainloads of American made tanks and other arms probably will soon be on the way to the Chinese Ma tionalists on Formosa.
 Diplomatic authorities said to- day that 300 tanks and armored cars being put aboard a Turkish freighter at Philadelphia repre- sented only a part of the belated ICllNCIlCS VI OiuSlS lllC ANoIkoiioiN ists placed in this country last year. They were paid for from the $125,OO0,0O0 Congress voted in 1928 for military aid to China.
 Although President Truman has ruled out any further American military aid to keep Formosa from capture by the communists. the government has been helping speed the completion of orders al. ready placed. The shipment at Philadelphia came from an army ordnance depot at Lima, Ohio, Some earlier shipments went via U. s. naval vessels.
 Officials say there is no con- flict between this action and MT, Truman's thumbs down declara. tion of last week. The National iSts already have title to the muni- tions now being shipped, having checked out the last of the Sl25,, 100000 fund from the treasury months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

FOUND-Bifocal glassas in plastic
 rims. Call at Nugget. 3-tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday via Alaska Airlines were: James Ray, Mrs. L.. Bouche and son, Paul Spurlock.
 Departing on the return flight was Ed Kimoktoak.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NOTICE

Traffic Violafors will be issued Citation. If bail is not posted with in 4e hours warrants will be is- sued for the Violator.
 CHIEF OF POLICE.
 City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Hospital News

Wallace McIvor has been a pa tient in the hospital for a tonsilec- tony.
 Lois Willoya has been discharg- ed from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NOTICE

The children who saw Santa at the Nome Hardware may now ob- tain their pictures at the Polar Curio Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL,

Lucia Bouche and son, Anchor age. MT. and Mrs. Frank Williams. BeSs Chamberlain, Dr. Rabeau of Kotzebue. T. E. Davis, Fairbanks
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Departmental League
Opens 5Oth Season

The Departmental Baseball
League, oldest sandlot loop in the
city, is away safely on its 50th
season. Vic Gauzza, president of
the league, was on hand to run
things and Calvin Griffith, vice
president of the Mats, tossed out
the first ball as the circuit opened
its schedule yesterday on the FL
lipse, with FBI beating Naval Gun
Factory, 1916.
FBI started strongly with three
runs in the first inning, triples by
Buddy Weigandt and Ed Bahlow
being the big blows. Gun Factory
tied it in the top of the second
but the G-Men got two more runs
in the same inning for a lead they
never surrendered.
Three other sandlot loops also
bowed in yesterday. Heurich
Brewers started defense of their
Industrial League crown by top
ping Cameo Furniture, 8-6; Fire
Department came up with six runs
in the eighth to beat Naval Re-
ceiving Station in the East Recre-
alton League and Government
Employees Insurance won over the
Philippine Club. GA, in the North
Ellipse League.
The Arlington County 14-and-
under league opened yesterday
with the BallSton Indians trim
ming the Kiwanis Club, 28-4.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Cooper and IItone Renew
Their Ring Feud May II

MATCHMAKER 1~s~ zssnendex S
putting on a tried and true nsht
for his first outdoor production Of
the season al Grifith Stadium
the night OF May -. He has
booked Jimmy Cooper. District
featherweighl champion, against
Charley Titone Of New York for
a l0-rounder.
That will make the fourth time
these two have traded punches
here. The three previous ones were
good fights and drew sizeahle
crowds TO Turner's Arena. Cooper
won the first by decision and IT,
tone took the next with . knock
out. The third time they drew.
Cooper had two big shows out
doors last summer when he beat
Manuel Ortiz and kayoed Danny
Petra. In his most recent fight.
he defeated Black Pico in Provi-
dence. Titone has lost only two
fights in his career. one TO Cooper
and the other to Tommy Bell. Q
boxer he also deciSioned.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
6. W. Visiting Hoyas,
American at {. u.
In Games Today

Competition between Washing
ton schools features college base
ball here today. George Wash
ington is at Georgetown and
American at Catholic for 3 o'clock
games.
In District competition, G. w.
has split two games with Mary
land while Georgetown swamped
American, ITO, and has been
rained out of two games against
Maryland and one against G. w
American beat Catholic, rs, in a
previous outing.
In yesterdays only game involv-
ing District area school. Mary
land beat Virginia, To. at Char
lottesville for its third straight
and an overall 14-6 record. It
ended an eight-game win string
for the Cavaliers and also bal
anced Virginia's previous 7-2 win
over the Terrapins.
Nick PAMELA pitched a five
hitter for Maryland and held the
Cavaliers Scoreless until the ninth
Maryland's big frame was a four
run seventh. Three of the runs
came after Eddie Crescenze famed
for what would have been the third
out, but the Charlottesville catcher
dropped the ball and Crescenze
reached first.
In a game involving freshman
mines, Maryland got 18 hits to
outscore George Washington, r.
10, at College Park. Heftiest hit
ter for Maryland was Vic Jungk
who got three singles. two doubles
and a home run in six trips.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
ItaIy's Davis Cup Netmen
+. Near Win Over Enq|ish
BY me Assoeiated Press

LONDON, May 9.-Italy's de-
Tending European Zone champions
needed only one victory in the
two singles matches today to
eliminate England in the first
round of the Davis Cup tennis
play.
The Italians gained a 81 lead
by winning the doubles match in
straight sets. Gianna Cucelli and
Marcello Del Bello defeated Eng
lands Tony Mottram and Geoff
Paish, 81, 60, Ga.
Belgium, meanwhile, gained q
Al first-round triumph over Fin
land by dividing the ANAL two
singles matches.
Belgium's Jackie Brichant de-
feated Pentti Forsman, SIS. 60,
6-3. Finland's Sakari Salo scored
his teams only point by whipping
Jacques Peten. 81. 6-1, As,
Is, 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Hesan Cleveland, .415: Mapes,
New York. and Di Maggie. Boston. 3S9.
Runs--Pesky, Boston %; Di Magic
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston. 25;
williams Boston, 21.
Hits-Di Masgio ana stephens, Bos-
Doubles-Zarilla, Boston, g; Lipon' De-
TripleS-DOerr. Boston, and Heinrich
Home runs-Williams. Boston, 7; Wood,
stolen bases-Dillinger, Philadelphia, 2;
l3 players tied with ] each.
Pitching-StobbS; Boston; Trucks. De
troit Hooper. Philadelphia, and Ostrow-
ski st. Louis, 20: 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .446; Pafko.
Chicago, .439.
Runs-Jethros. Boston. 21; Jones' Phil
Runs batted in-Ennis and Jones' Phila-
HitsLsisier, Philadelphia. 80; JethrOs
=. Doubles Robinson, Brooklyn 8; Musial
TripIes-Kerr. Boston. and Jethroe. Bos-
ton, 3.
Home runs-Jones. Philadelphia. g.
Gordon and Elliott, Boston, and Ktner
Pittsburgh. each.
Stolen bases-Jethroe Boston; Snider
Brooklyn, and Adams. Cincinnati. 3 each
Pitchipg-Roy, Boston; Bankhead, Brook.
lyn; Rush, Chicago; Werle, Pittsburgh, and
johnson and Miller, Philadelphia, 20
1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Robertson Says Arcoro Got Breaks, Was Lucky
To Get Second Place on Hill Prince in Derby

him until it was too late to block
him of.
"Middleground. Of course, was
coming up on the outside and he
passed both on the turn"
Robertson. who got a real thrill
out of riding in his first Kentucky
Derby. is anticipating the Freak
ness with even more delight. He'll
be in more familiar surroundings
at Pimlico and on a good track,
over the shorter mile and one-six-
teenth distance. ne feels SungloW
will have as good a chance as
any of them-if he gets the mount
again.
Hanford Praises Boland.
If IA or Is horses 60 in the
Preakness we might get lucky and
pull surprise" he said.
Ira (Babe) Hanford, the first
and until Saturday the only ap-
prentice rider ever to win the
Derby. said he wasn't too sur
prised when Willie Boland
matched his feat.
Il figured he had a lot of horse
under him." Hanford said, land
he proved he's a good rider. Did
you hear him on the radio after
the race? He sounded like vet
eran. Sounded like he has a lot
of good sense. He should have a
long and good career ahead"
Although Hanford said Middle
ground was "a lot of horse" he
thinks Mr.. Trouble may be even
more of a nuisance in the Freak
ness. He thinks there are too
many good 3-year olds around for
any one colt to hog the honors
this year.
1t was suggested that the long
winded Hill Prince would be IA
vored in the Belmont Stakes over
Evening star., 1950-05-09

the grueling mile and one-half
route later in the summer.
That's not a bad way to pick
EN-" Hanford decided. Mr..
Trouble in the PreakneSs and Hill
Prince in the Belmont, Then let
somebody try and figure who's
the champ"
Hanford and Boland will not
be opponents in the PreakneSs,
for Ira plans to leave Pimlico
after this week and go to Delaware
Park to await the opening of
that track.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
By Lewis F. Atchison

The controversy over whether
or not Eddie Arcaro gave Hill
Prince bad ride in the Kentucky
Derby is puzzling to Jockey Jack
Robertson, who had the mount
on the fourth place Sunglow from
the Brookmeade Stable Robert
son thought Arcaro rode a good
race and was lucky to save the
place money from the oncoming
Mr.. Trouble
Il told Eddie after the race ]
thought he was lucky to be Sec
ond." Robertson said, land he
agreed with me. He Rugged the
rail and saved a lot Of ground
and he got the breaks finding
holes. Every time one opened
Arcaro was there to set Hill Prince
down in it. He could have been
so completely blocked of he never
would have had a chance to make
a run at battle-ground in the
stretch, but he was lucky and got
through"
Robertson, who few back tc
Baltimore Saturday night and was
on deck at Pimlico yesterday to
ride Golden Gesture in the, third
race, was on the Princes hind
quarters most of the way and had
a good chance to watch Arcaros
tactics. Jack doesn't know wheth-
er he'll get the mount on Sunglow
in the Preakness at Pimlico a
week from Saturday. but he'd like
another chance.
No Chance to Rate Your Host.
"Mr. (Preston) Burch had him
sharp as a tack" Robertson said
mo horse came up to the race
better trained for it. I had q
good, live horse and I thought he
ran a good race. even If we
couldn't catch the others"
Veteran Johnny Longden. who
rode Your Host, the 8-to-5 favor
ite, and finished ninth, told his
rival jockeys he didn't have g
chance to rate William Goetz
color bearer.
"Mr. Trouble ran the legs of
him." Jack said. Doug Dodsor
rode a good race, too, but he made
his move too soon. He knew 1t
but couldn't help himself. He
saw hole open on the turn when
Longden took Your Host just a
little wide and it was a choice oi
refining up behind Longden OF
ducking in to the rail. He took
the hole and Longden didn't see
Evening star., 1950-05-09
battle-ground, Your Host
Due at Belmont Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-Middle-
ground, the King Ranch colt which
won the Kentucky Derby Saturday
was expected at Belmont race
track today. Shipped on the same
train with him from Louisville yes
terday were Your Host and Lotto
white.
Hill Prince. the Virginia bred
horse which finished second. is
expected to leave Louisville today,
and Mr.. Trouble tomorrow. Word
from Louisville is that all are ex-
pected to reach Pimlico in time for
the Preakness May 20.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

"Pretty good! Say I Hsed 70 fbfnk
no cigar could gire more for yoSr
money than PHILLIES. BIT this
New PHILLIES is better tbSs
spsr."
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Record So Medal Posted
In Women's S Southern Coll
0y NE Assecic,sd Pre-.

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, May 9
Mary Lena Faux. 24-year-old
golf star from Thomasville. Ga,
set out over the par-72 Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club course
here today to prove the old axiom
that the third times the charm.
Twice before. the girl who yes
terday fired a record-making SO
to take medalist honorS in the
35th amateur championship Of
the Women's Southern Golf ASSo-
citation. tried to win this classic.
She failed both times.
This year? I'm going to win. .
she says.
Polly Riley. tourney favorite.
had one -over-par 73. Mary Ann
Downey. Maryland titlist from
Baltimore. shot rs. while Mrs.
Maurice Click, also of Baltimore.
posted 81.
Miss Faulk's SO is the layouts S
regulation figure for men.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

Totals 33 8 "a Totals "a IL 81 10
Reached hrst on error batting for Bick-
ford in 9Th.
fstruck out for Chipman in eighth.
Boston --- 900 002 DOL 3
st. Louis l30 204 O0X-10
&Ran for Linden in 9th
Runs-Glaviano 80. staley t2). Mu-
sial Slaughter, Marion. Howerton, Cara
eiola, Jethroe, Torgeson, Holmes. Errors
Bickford, Marion, Jethroe. Runs batted
in-Slaughter go. Glaviano 80, Jethroe,
Elliott. Two-base hits-Gordon, Glaviano,
Jethroe, Torgeson. Home runs-GlavIano.
Marion to schoendienst to Musial, Claw
ano to Schoendienst to Musial Schoen-
dienst to Miller to Musial. Left on base
on Bickford. 4; of staley. 2: of Chip
man. |; of Hall, /. Struck out-By Bick-
ford, ! by staley. .: by Chipman, !; by
Hall, l. Hits-Of Bickford, 9 in 3 in
nines; of Chapman, 4 in > innings; OF
Hall, l in / Winning pitcher-Staley
t2-2). Losing pitcher-Bickford (0-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Major League Box Scores
MONDAYS GAMES.
rioers. 7: Ynnks. lCurds. 10: Braves. 3
Tigers, 7; Yonks,

Totals SO 10 02712 Totals 35 8 27 l3
sRan for Robinson in seventh.
4Singled for Swift in eighth.
tSingled for Coleman in ninth.
sRan for MiZe in ninth.
SSingled for Rsschi in ninth.
p.t-oit OO1 100 O23-7
New York -- 900 900 00l-l
Runs-ReIl go. Wertz C2ll. Evers; Rob
inson, Woodlins Errors.LidPoin, in MeFs5' Ttnon
Evers (3j. Wertz (2l,- Mullin. :, Delsing.
Two-base hits-Wertz. Naples. Kell. Three
Sacrifc-Houtteman Double plays-Riz-
zuto to Coleman to Heinrich Rizzuto TO
Heinrich. Left on bases-DetIoit, S' New
York, 10 Base on balls-Of Raschl. D; on
Houtteman. g. Struck out-by Eout;e-
man. .; by Raschi. .. Bak-Ea sem
Winning pitcher-Houtteman t4-l): Losing
pitcher-Raschi t2-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeiated Press

BY the Assoeiaied Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 15:. St. Paul. ;.
Columbus, g: Minneapolis, s.
Indianapolis. 6; Kansas City. 0.
Milwaukee. g; Louisville. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 8: Toronto. 3.
Springfield at Rochester, postponed
(Only games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 7; Mobile 4.
Esw 0Tesns' = ,7tFIn BiFnipshsm RneH 3.
Nashville 8: Memphis. r.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, IA: Tulsa, 5.
Oklahoma City; 8; San, Antonio 4.
Fort Worth. 4: Shreveport, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 5; Binghamton, 4.
Hartford, -; Scranton, o.
WilkeS;Barre At Albany. postponed' cold
Charleston, 3; Greenville, ,.
Columbia. 5: Augusta. !.
Macon, 3: Jacksonville. o.
Savannah. 10; Columbus, y.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
MARYLAND Wins at Tennis

University of Maryland's tennis
team trimmed George Washington,
To, yesterday. Nick Smith won
the No. singles match for G. w.
over Jim Render, and G. WIS other
point was via forfeit In the No.
doubles.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Second Shutout in Row

One-hit pitching by Maurice
Wills helped Cardozo High beat
Phelps Vocational, 60. yesterday
at Phelps for it's second straight
shutout triumph. Wills famed
II in the seven-inning game.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
DODGERS, 7; Pirates, 5

Totals 81 II 27 IL Totals, 35 l027 II
Grounded out for Roiek in eighth.
4Singled for Walsh in eighth.
IRAN for Rickert in eighth.
Brooklyn ------ OOI 121 O02-7
Pittsburgh - 900 O0l 022-6
Runs-Reese %. MORGAN Russell; Koo-
Murtaueh, Turner, Coogan. Errors-Hopp,
Walsh, Turner. Runs batted in-Reese.
Hodges, Furillo, Turner. Hopp, Rickert
t2), Russell (2), Kiner. Edwards. Two
base hit--Coogan. Home runs-Edwards,
Repp st0en 6oube pay
Turner to Murtaugh. Reese to Robinson
to Hodges Left on baseS-.Brooklyn, 7;
Pittsburgh, 4. Base on balls-Of Cham
bers, .; off Main, i; of Podbielan, l..
Struck out--By Podbielan, 5; by Walsh, 2;
by Main, ]. Hits-Oh Chambers. in
8 innings; off Walsh, ]. in . innings: of
Main, l in l inning; of Podbielan 8 in
81 innings; of Banta, l.. in y inning.
--Podbielan GID. Losing pitcher, Cham
bers (3-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-09
PhiIIies, 6; Reds, 5
Totals 3912 271I Totals

TOTALS 81 l. = Z IL 4oInAN - " - = :
Timed out for Erautt in ninth inning,
Philadelphia --------- w w ~ ~
Cincinnati -- Oul plo noGo
Whitman, johnson, Cooper, Usher, Klus-
zewski, stallcup; Wehmeier ETrors-
Goiiat c3), Hammer. Ashburn, Kluszewski
81, Hatton, stsllcup. w IWo-base bits hits~
SiSler (2), Ashburn, Wehmeier, COOPER.
Douple plays-Jones to Goliat to Watkins.
Left on bases-Philadelphia; 81 Cincin1.
of Miller, /; of Wehmeier, l.. Strike
outs-By Miller, 2; By, Erautt, 2; by Web
meier, 4 Hits-Of Johnson, IN . IN
ninss; off Wehmeier, 10 In Z innings; on
Miller, in 5 innings; of Erautt, . in >
innings. Hit by pitcherLsilyeStrwt H. GWeh,
ptcher-Johnson (2-o). Losing pitcher
Wehmeier U-3).
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Dorothy Dix
Most Successful Marriages
Do Not Follow Cold Calculation

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 30 years
old, a college graduate. My inter-
ests are varied. I am fond of both
study and reading and also ath-
letic sports. music. dancing, etc.
I like the society of women, but
have never been in love. Now here
is the problem: I have a fine job.
I am tired Of boarding houses and
want a home of my own, but pick
ing a wife is very serious busi-
ness when you have no special
urge toward any one particular
charmer. Now can I shop around
the few girls I like best and pick
out the one nearest my desires
and marry her and expect happi-
ness? If I use this cold, calculat-
ing method Of choosing a wife,
would this thing called love, which
I seem to know nothing about. be
likely to come along and make a
good bid to break up my home?
Is 1t possible that because of my
varied desires and interests I have
never, or never will, find one girl
with whom I could be satisfied?
HESITANT.
Answer: OF course, the mar
riage of convenience has logic all
on its side. It would seem that 1t