davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Kodiak Beaver
 |ln Disney Film

Motion pictures taken here in 1946 of local beaver ponds have been incorporated into a movie Beaver Valley now be- ing released by Walt Disney through RKO.
 The pictures were taken here by MT. and Mrs. Alfred Milotte, and they have written recently to Emil Knudsen tell ing him of their use. In their letter to Knudsen, the Milottes write that "Bea- yer Valley. has some of the Kodiak Island shots we took when you so kindly and generously took us out the road.
 They used the views of the deserted beaver dams and some of the beavers, in the ond, working and swimming. We hope you get to see it" MT. and Mrs. Milotte added that they are now in Yellow stone Park working on a bear picture.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Apply For, licenses {. <.
 The following marriage applications were filed this week in Commissioner A. M. Vokacek's court: 7
 Carl John Erickson and
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Nancy Evelyn Trhitt.
 Harold fL. z Grissin and Esther E. Fitch. Boyd c. Johnson and Birda Shehee.
 Subscribe to the MIRROR
Evening star., 1950-08-14

creted by the pituitary gland. re-
garded as q possible cure for
arthritis. Since ACTH is written
without periods, it becomes a sort
Of word, rather than an abbreyia-
ton. Pronounce it akth. as per-
son with a lisp would say the word
"actS."
Dixiegop is a name coined from
Dixiecrat plus COP (Grand Old
Party designating Dixiecrats and
certain Republicans who oppose
some of the details Of President
Truman's Fair Deal" especially
civil rights.
ParanurSe is a nurse trained to
drop by parachute where first aid
is needed.
Statism is the control Of the
economic and social life by a CEN
tralized government.
Welfare state is q country
whose government provides un-
employment insurance, old-age
pensions. medical treatment and
disqualification. and other such
social services.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Uncle Ruy's Corner

During recent months, a new
miracle drug" has been put to use
BY one or two soap companies. Tests
among groups of students have
proved that soap with this drug in
it will kill germs faster than any
other kind of soap. One test showed
that it would destroy or wash away
as many germs from the hands IN
two minutes as will ordinary soap In
half an hour.
Another test proved that soap
with this drug tends to protect the
hands from germs for days after 1t
is used. Still other tests showed
that such soap can stop the spread
Of impetigo and other skin diseases.
1t is my hope that many COM
panies will place this drug-or some
other drug of equal merit-in the
soap which they produce. We need
to be protected against dangerous
germs.
In the course of a day, millions
of germs are transferred to the
hands from objects which we touch.
Most of these germs are not harm
full, but certain kinds have danger
in them. If we transfer germs to
the eyes or to food which we eat,
the result may be illness.
In the usual course of things, the
skin protects the bloodstream Of a
human being from attacks by germs.
Now and then, however, the skin is
cut, or broken in some other way,
and germs reach the bloodstream.
II they are dangerous, such as those
which produce lockjaw, they can
bring illness and death.
Since we never know whether
germs are going to prove harmful,
we should be quick, to put alcohol,
iodine or some other good antiseptic
on the place which is cut, and should
keep the cut covered with a clean
bandage.
If a wound shows sign of infec-
ton, see a doctor as soon as possible.
The tip of persons little finger is
worth more than the cost of many
visits to a doctor. If this Is true,
how much more is a persons hand,
arm, leg or life worth!
There are times when a slight
pain is felt in a finger after the skin
has healed over a cut. In that case
1t is too late for an antiseptic to
reach germs underneath. but we
may destroy them by soaking the
finger in hot Water-aS hot as we
can stand-for a few minutes.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Philip Wylie to describe excessive
"mothering," especially among
sons.
Big Eye is the nickname of the
Hale telescope at Mount Palomar,
Calf, so called because of its 200
inch lens.
Phonogenic is word coined in
imitation Of photogenic. Phono-
genie is an adjective describing a
pleasing voice, especially one well
suited for broadcasting or record
ing. Say: FOE-nuh-JEN'i
Topectomy is a newly developed
operation for the relief of mental
illness. Certain portions Of the
brain tissue are removed surgi-
cally. Say: tuh-PECK- -tuh-mee.
Topectomy is formed from the
Greek topos, place." plus ektome,
cutting out or off,"
ACTH is the abbreviation for
adrenocorticotropic hormone, Sc
Evening star., 1950-08-14
New Words to Learn.

Here are q few of the many new
words and terms that recently
have entered American English,
and that are not as yet to be
found in the average dictionary.
AStra Dome, a trade name of
the General Motors Train of To-
morrow" The Astra Dome is the
glaSsed-in observation deck in the
roofs of the coaches.
Momism is q word coined by
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Bridge Quiz
By ChorIes H. GoFen

w Su0tbSS bhs OS'S"
@. AS South you hold:
AAKQ102 2AKJ p9A3 q K 5
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
! spade Pass 2hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
A. A Jump rebid, OF course, is clearly
indicated, for there should be no douot
in your mind that game SnoutG pc pc
reached. You have a choice OF jumping 10
three spades or jumping in hearts. onaer
our revised conventions Jump ny tne
opening bidder in his own suit after re-
Sponder has made takeout at tne leVei
Of two is absolutely forcing. However, o9r
preference would be for Jump IN nea5tS th
In order to give partner confidence IN the
texture Of the trump suit should ne pc
aiming for bigger things. Remember. the
jump to four hearts is by no means q
shutout on the contrary, 1t shows name
with good hearts and considerable excess
values
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Points for Parents 3, Ed,'h rhe"s. we''se.

The small boy wto Is denied the fun OF workno h
H probably to be the older boy Who Dot
Evening star., 1950-08-14
@. As South you hold:

@. AS South you hold:
az 3K1098 nQJ873 %Js2
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South west
l club 3spades Pass Pass
Double 4spades ?
What do you bid now?
A. In view Of partners display Of great
strength; you should rsSsrd yofb thst norSs narts
ner has asked you to bid at the level OF
four, fully aware that you might nave
nothing Your favorable Distribution ano
hish-card holdings in the red suits snoulo
induce you to act freely at this point, anH an
East, 1t is quite clear, has emoaTkea on
. high -jacking campaign in an enort 70
shut you out.
@. AS South you hold:
AAQ8 VQ6432 098 %643
The bidding has proceeded:
North East Soutn
l diamond 2clubs
What do you bid?
A. Inasmuch as it would require the
consumption of q great deal OF bidding
space for you to make fres bio OF tw9 3
you were able to make free bio AT tne
level Of one, this hand would Just ABOUT
qualify but IL partner does not nappen
to like hearts you may be in distinct dii-
ficulties II you enter the auetion az snS enS
is worth nine points-eisht in high cares
and one for distribution. This is not SUI
fcient for a free bid at the level Of two
in new suit.
(copyriEht. 1850. by CHARLES H. oOren)
Evening star., 1950-08-14
@. AS South you hold:
AOJ982 0A5 o1042 q A Q s
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
spade Pass 2 diamonds Pass
2snades Pass Pass
What do YOU bid now?

A. While 1t may be tempting to double
the two-spade bid, We lean toward pass
Despite your impressive holding. you must
remember that your spades are unlayoI-
1t il likely you will defeat the contract, II
is not apt to be complete siausnter.
There is the further consideration M InSt
Your penalty double of two spades may
induce East to run out to three diamonds
= contract which you are by no means
prepared to hurt.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
@. AS South you hold:
AZ 28542 AKQ95 Ak @ 3

1y..+ North East South
/ shade Pass 2heartS Pass
What do you bid?
A. Despite the fact that the bidding
has resched a rather high level at this
point, we would not be inclined to be
smut out of the auction. Even though q
certain risk is involved, we would take
the opponents should reach q game in
spades, you would not be in position TO
act, but II you have previously bid part.
be in position to inflict a penalty double.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Charles -Barone Fight
|WilI Be Postponed
Because Of Snow
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-Chair-
man Paul D. (Chip) Cain an
nounced today that the City
Boxing Commission will order
the Ezzard Charles Nick Barone
heavyweight championship fight
postponed. The contest is sched-
uled for tomorrow night.
He called a special meeting Of
the commission for this afternoon
to take such action.
The blizzard, leaving road travel
hazardous. and a prospect for
more snow tonight and tomorrow.
has caused the commission to reach
that decision, Cain told a news
man.
Another factor was that the
parking lots at Cincinnati Gar
denS, where the fight is scheduled
to be held. are snow packed and
will not be available, he. added.
Most persons visiting the Garden
go by automobile. It is located
near the north end of the city
limits.
Cain said he did not know what
date would be approved for hold
ing the bout.
When the bout was postponed
yesterday. only to be restored, it
was said it would be held Decem-
Der 5.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Jim Braid Dies al 80;
Noted British Golf Pro
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Nov. 27. James
Braid, grand old man of British
golf and five times British open
champion. died at a London nurs .
ing home today.
Although he was 80 years old,
he had been active as profess
sional at the Suburban Walton
Heath Club until a few months
ago. He underwent an internal
operation last month.
Braid was born at Earlsferry
Scotland. He won his first open
title at Muirf1eld, near Edinburgh,
in 1901. He won his four other
open crowns on courses in his ma
tive Scotland.
In recent years he played a spe-
cial round of golf on his birthdays,
always aiming to beat his age. At
81, he shot a Sc. and at 68 he
carded 64. His only failure was
last June 2. on his Both birthday.
He took 81 strokes over his own
course. He played his last round
five weeks ago.
One of Britain's most famous
golf instructors. he taught the
Duke Of Windsor when the latter
was Prince of Wales.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Ray Robinson Fights Stock
In Non-TifIe Bout in Paris
By the Assoc;cted Press

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Paris will get
its first post war look at a world
boxing champion tonight when
Sugar Ray Robinson meets Jean
Stock in a 10-round non title well
terweight match here.
Stock is a durable French mid
dleweight who has never been able
to stay with Robinson quite long
enough to give the fans their
moneys worth.
Robinson is expected to weigh
about l55 and Stock about 160.
The Palace OF Sports management
is expecting a record gate of
around $50 million Francs $42.-
000). The record is 1874 million
francs t$35,00 set two years ago
when Steve Belloise of New York
defeated Stock in eight rounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Pitt and Penn State
Postponed Again
Until Saturday
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27.-The
Pittsburgh-Penn State football
game has been postponed again
until next Saturday after more
snow and wind yesterday made 1t
impossible to play the game to-
day.
It originally was scheduled last
Saturday, but long before game
time the snow was 2 feet deep and
more in the Pitt Stadium and
Saturday morning Pitt and Penn
State officials decided to put off
the game until today.
The Penn State team is holed
up in a hotel near the stadium,
and the school president, Milton
S. Eisenhower, telephoned from
State College, Pa, that the play
ers need not worry about missing
classes today at any rate. Re-
opening of the school after the
Thanksgiving holidays has been
postponed from today until to-
morrow. The college town is not
completely showed in, he said, but
many students would not be able
to make it from their home towns.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Grid Prophets SheIIoeked
Locing by UcIons Likely to Fire
Trojons for Irish, Leohy Feels

serves much credit for rallying
Stanford in such manner after
two disappointing losses in earlier
games.
Because of the important roles
they played in determining the
Big Ten winner and subsequent
Rose Bowl representative, the sur
prising victories registered by
Michigan and Northwestern
caused Midwesterners to cape.
Saturday morning it looked to
be Illinois or Wisconsin in the
Rose Bowl with Michigan nothing
more than a mathematical poSsi-
bility. Apparently they have a
good math department at Ann
Arbor, because Saturday evening
saw Michigan the Big Ten cham
pion and top bowl candidate. Tc
show how amazing is the mathe-
matical genius of the Wolverines
they defeated Ohio State 9-3
without registering single first
down.
Bob Voights of Northwestern
deserves an assist as he turned
in one of his finest jobs by rally
ing his Wildcats to overcome a
7-to-0 halftime deficit and knock
their Illinois neighbors right off
the track that led to Pasadena.
Neyland Master Strategist.
When all the votes are in, be-
lieve that among the top coach
ing achievements of 1850 will be
the neatly planned strategy of
Gen. Bob Neyland which guided
Tennessee to a 7-to-0 victory over
previously undefeated Kentucky.
Two upsets featured the Soutilr
western schedule as Texas Chris
tian upended Rice, 26-14, and
Baylor pulled one of the years
surprises by downing Southern
Methodist, 80. Continuing con-
sistent was mighty Oklahoma,
which won another Big Seven title
by scoring a 1895 victory over
Nebraska. Army will have to be
very impressive against Navy to
challenge the Sooners' No. / rank
ing.
tMcNaught syndicate.)
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Michigan Voted to Rose Bowl;
Sooners Ballot on Suqar Bid
BY the Associated Press

Big today voted to send its newly
crowned football champion Mchgans Wolverines,
tally disclosed
the order Of selection after Michigan.
Kentucky, named the anxious
result ballot taken today whether
they will accept invitation to play in bowl and,
whether they want to play in the Sugar Bowl.
Selection of Miami tFla) Clemson recommended
the Orange Bowl committee as it met today
Gator Bowl officials will their
TangeTne Bowl opponent of Emory Henry named
tomorrow.
Here's the latest bowl picture:
Danas-Texss VS. -
owl a aso-w vs. Cncnn
Salad PhoenArzona
uesday~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ anu ' " '' " 'e "a'e
q NJ. v Georgia.
c.
Little Bowl City College
1
A. M.
Bowl cahFort tcoloJ NJ
Evening star., 1950-11-27

terms of the Boston Red Sox and
will join the team as a player" /"
The Red Sox added that to
make room for Boudreau Pitcher
Gordon Mueller's contract has
been sold outright to the Louis
vile farm team Of the American
Association.
Pay May Exceed $45,0O0.
BoHdreau was understood to
have been offered $45,000 a year
as a player by the White Sox af-
ter his release by Cleveland. This
would indicate that the Red Sox
offer was higher,
The former University of Illi-
nois baseball and basketball star
is not coming to Boston as a play
er-manager, role which he filled
with the Cleveland club.
The 33-year-old shortStop broke
into the major leagues with Cleve-
land in 1889 and was made the
teams manager after the 1941
season. He was voted the Ameri-
can Leagues most valuable player
in 1948.
Probably Will Play Third.
Boudreau probably will play
third base for the Red Sox and
Johnny Pesky will move back to
shortstop. That would put the
Red Sox in position to make
further trades.
AS player-manager at Cleve-
land, Boudreau drew down a re-
puted $65.000 annual salary.
The Red Sox said Cronin and
Boudreau came to terms over the
telephone this morning. Bou-
dreau was at his home at Harvey
III.
HARVEY. ILL.,, Nov. q (P.-
Where and when I'll play for the
Boston Red Sox is strictly up to
Manager Steve O'Neill," Lou Bou-
dreau said today about his new
job in the American League.
The fired boss -shortstop of the
Cleveland Indians said at his
home here that "It was between
the Red Sox and Yankees all the
way" concerning his next stop
after Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-11-27


Without meaning to appear
overly pessimistic. the outcome of
this game actually caused us more
concern than a closer game would
have done. I say this because in
two games this fall Southern
California proved it's right to play
with the Nations best. The Tro-
jams tied Stanford and lost to
undefeated California by but six
points so now Saturdays convinc-
ing loss to UCLA should give thei,
capable coach. jeff Cravath, lots
of ammunition to get them fired
up for their seasons finale against
Notre Dame this Saturday.
Upsets were the order of Satur-
days schedule.
Cornell Poison to Penn.
Coach Lefty James Cornell
eleven ruined Penn's chances of a
share in the Ivy League title by
administering a 13-to-6 defeat.
Under much better weather con-
ditions Stanford surprised by
tying California. It marked the
second Saturday in a row that
Marchie Schwartz's lads have
played on even terms with two. of
, the Nations top teams. He &e-
Evening star., 1950-11-27

more than 14OO their
necks for what they estimate to be income OF $50O
apiece
Shoemaker rsked his neck bit when he flew East
after Saturdays racing Hollywood Park for show
down with Cumone On the other hand there's slightly less
Shoemaker to risk for he isn't the smallest GradeA JOCK
in the land today he'll until FOUNDER down to
the wire in front.
WILLIE SHOEMAKER OF FABENs, TEX, stands 4 feet II
inches and weighs SO pounds When first time
there's temptation pet the squirt and maybe slip him
into pocket to withdraw him later people
Actually Willie isn't easy pet nor does he look So
There's orentake cast to the young
when suggested that might giving an edge to Cu
none because of his flight under and through the worst
weather of the year, Willie nonchalantly shrugged
Never slept wink" he said, "but it didn't bother me
"Never slept wink!" gasped his agent, Harry Silber
who outweighs his meal ticket by least pounds
Lssen, from the moment the kid got in the plane
asleep see! He amt worrywar real good jock
"sure," Willie said.
He stood there big ROOM too-smal guy
that seemed deceptvely old.
was little gadget too. He taller inches perhaps
his riding weight lot 1OS pounds Relatively Joe fresh
off the boat from Italy but he looked like sharpe learned
eloquence from New Jersey pool
I'm off the boat and in Atlantic City," Joe admitted
There's pool joint with gym in the box little
Then figure what's the fighting at 100 to 11o pounds?
Who am gonna fight and who's gonna watch us? Geez
they don't even out to watch Ezzard So got
to riding"
sure glao ne became JOCK UnOfflciay certain
Ing authorities the spent spare time guessing
each would gross $4,000 this year.
Cumone anxious to dispe the notion that he was an
OLD hand at guiding winner back to the Italy
Seemed that dispatch credited the bouncy busy
Kid with trumphs at Della, Sicily reminder of this fable
clouded the kids brow.
"a track named Delia?" he demanded Hell was
born there and rode ponies field horses amt no
race track in Della"
THESE KIDS AREN'T THE BEST RIDERS in the country
and they admit it. Il know rode at least oO horses
told Shoemaker at the Introductory point How many
ridden?"
I dunno, Willie said laconically. Maybe my agent
You've been on about 43 As less" Culmone
accused.
Shoemaker shrugged so it's Close he conceded I was
flown here because it close"
newspaperman asked Shoemaker If he thought he was
great Jockey The intense little Texan replied you mean
can ride horse better than the best?"
"Yes" said the guy.
WeI said Shoemaker, "Arcaro seen After
watching him ride makes guy feel bad answer
the question:"
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Bears and Giants Back on Top:
Redskins May Help Decide Title

Two old, familiar names were
back on top in the National Foot
ball League today as the Chicago
Bears forged ahead in the Ma
tional Conference with a 24-14
victory over the Los Angeles
Rams, while the New York Giants
tied the Cleveland Browns for
the American Conference lead by
defeating the Philadelphia Eagles.
7-3.
The Bears now have only to win
their two remaining games with
the Chicago Cardinals and Detroit
Lions to clinch a berth in the
championship play-off. but the
Browns and Giants could wind up
in tie. If the American Con-
ference does end in a stalemate.
requiring a play-off. the Giants
might be the favorite. for Steve
Owens crew handed the Browns
the only two defeats they have
suffered in 10 games.
Rams Streak Ended.
The Rams saw a six-game win
ming streak ended by the Bears as
the Coast eleven muffed a golden
opportunity to virtually clinch the
conference banner. Now sporting
a record Ct eight victories and
three defeats, tii:.2 Rams finish
their season against Green Bay
Sunday and should win. But the
Bears are out from under the
pressure. since they can afford to
lose a game and still tie for the
honorS.
The Giants have a tougher
finish than the Browns. They
meet their. crosstown rivals, the
falways dangerous Yanks next
Sunday. and finish with a return
game against the Eagles. The
Browns meet the Eagles in Cleve-
land Sunday and then go to
Washington for their final game.
They beat both teams in their
first meetings with them and will
be favored to repeat.
In another game yesterday,
which had no bearing on the
title race. the Green Bay Packers
edged San Francisco. Is to 81,
at Green Bay.
Bears Thrive in Cold. =
A strong line and a versatile
attack fashioned the Bears VIC
tory before 43,478 fans at Wrig-
ley Field in Chicago. The Rams
ground game was smeared for a
minus 9 yards in the first half. and
managed only 81 yards through
out the entire game.
The Chicagoans. thriving like
polar bears in the 33-degree tenn
perature, built up a 100 half
time bulge and were ahead 24-o
before the Rams scored two
fourth-period touchdowns within
five minutes.
In the first period, Julie Ryko-
vich slammed across from inches
out for the Bears first score.
The other points came on Johnny
Lujack's 12-yard field goal. a
Lujack-Don Kindt pass good for
AZ yards and Curly Morrison's q
l5-yard run.
The Rams, however, had one
i (See PRO FOOTBALL, Pg. A-1s)
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Stevens, BobsIed Stor,
Dies of Heart Attack
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Nov. 81.
- j. Hubert Stevens, winter
Olympics bobsledder. died Of a
heart attack Saturday night at
his home. He was so.
Stevens was a member of the
1882 and 1886 United States win
ter Olympics and won the two
man bobsled championship in the
1882 games with his brother. Cur
It's, as brakeman.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Hotel Charles Booters
Survive in Cup Play

Only one Washington and
Suburban Soccer League team
survived yesterdays first-round
play in the Rowland Cup Series.
Hotel Charles came through with
a FL victory over Mob Hill at
Baltimore. /
Washington Soccer Club lost to
Parkville at Baltimore, ST., and
washington French were trimmed
oy Roots Restaurant of Balti-
more, So, here. The Marlboro
Maryland Park league game was
postponed to December II,
Evening star., 1950-11-27
JCC Basket Champs
Holding Down Cellar

Last years Jewish Community
Center basketball champion now
is at the bottom of the pack. For
the second straight Sunday the
Super Service team has been
beaten, yesterday by High G
Paint, 41-37.
In other games yesterday Dark
Horses won over the Tigers, 1888,
Arcade Pontiac defeated CANA
tops, 46-41; Ornstein Construc-
tion topped the Beanbags, 48-39,
and the Kingsmen trimmed
Cardoza. 51-29. r
Evening star., 1950-11-27

tHOSc games IN
which S ou tn
ern California
could do very
little that was
right, while its
o p p o n e n t ,
UCLA, could do
nothing wrong
in W n n i n G,
800. Red San
ders' U cl a n s
were red hot
and they turned
pra c tic a lily
every oppor-
tunitY into six