davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Totals II n IulFIs d = - ]
Popped up for Donovan in eighth
Boston ------------ nnn Hun n,-n nunn
Cincinnati ----------. u2o luu uo*-o
Runs-Hatton. Howell te> Errors-wv-
rostek. Runs satted in--Ra ftensbercer t"e.
Adams. ITwo-Sase hits-Elliott' RsffsnI.
berger (2). Double plavs-Kerr to Msuch
son: Marcn t. Toreeson left on base
Boston. g; Cincinnsti; g. Bases on balls
fensberger. /. Struck ont-By Antonelli. J.
by Donovan. /: .Reffensbergor. ?. Hts
Off Antonelli, Q in 3is: off Donovan; IN
S2s: off johnson, | in I WinninT pitcher
-Raffensbereer 64-5); losing pitcher
Antonelli (O-D. Time-G:11.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Philadelphia 900 O02 00O-2
st. Louis -.----------- 600 105 O0x-6
Runs-Waitkus, Ennis, Musial, Slaugh-
ter (2), Miller, Diering, Lanier Errors
None. Runs batted in-Ennis (2), Dier-
ing, Slaughter, Lanier 90, Glaviano
Two-base hits-Glaviano, Jones. Three
base hits-Slavghter, Lanier Home run
Ennis. Sacrifice-Lindell. Double plays
and Musial: Lanier, Miller,
kus; KAYAK, Schoenoienst and Musial
Left on base--Philadelphia, 5: st. Louis
6: Bases on balls-of Heintzelman, 2;
By Heintzelman' 2: BY Lanier. 4; By
"a innings; off Meyer, 2 in ~ inning;
Meyer. Winning pitcher-Lanier (4-2)
Losing pitcher--Heintzelman 40. Time
-2:O2. Attendance-30,956 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

T. Fct w. L. Pct
Rochester S5in 6o5 SYRACUSE 16 16 500
Montresi 81 ia 800 .Ier city 1919 457
Baltimore IS Is 545 Toronto - 13 q .36l
Springfield 10 16 800 Buffalo IL 22 .353
Syracuse, "a; Jersey City, 6-3.
Montreal, 9-5; Rochester, S-6.
Springfield, 6-l; Baltimore, 40.
Buffalo, 5-6; foronto, la.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Cords, 6; Pills, z

Totals 81 10 27 Is Totals 80 s24 5
singled for Meyer in eighth.
Tran for BloodWorth in eighth.
tStruck out for Rice in sixth.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
MEMS OPEN DIVISION.
WOMEN's OPEN DIVISION,
SCHOOLBOY DIVISION.
t36-hole medal play.

Dennis Bolster, G'zaga H. S1-74-155
Bob Wolfe, Dewitt P. . 79-7S-157
BILLY Wolfe. Dewitt p Sl-76-157
John Eisinger, Bee. Chase - S0-S4-164
BILLY Wolfe won the schoolboy cham
pionship of Washington, D. c. by de-
feating Dennis Bolster. 2 and /, in match
play. Bob Wolfe won the consolation
round by defeating John Eisinger 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Cubs, 13;; Dodgers, 8
IN ABB. H. o. A. Chicago ABB. H. o. A

Totals SO 1924 8 Totals 81 10 81 /;
Popped out for Palica in third.
tStruck out for Loes in eighth.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Totals 35 8 "a

Totals IS S24 Totals 81 TIT q
sDoubled for Fine in seventh.
+Grounded out for Schacht in eightn.
+Wa lied for Hnnner in seventh.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Reds. 3-6: Braves, o.

Totals 3o 42411 Totals 81 IL ~ 1e
.n..sa .,x. fnr HnnnNar IL, eighth.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Prices may vary slightly
in Maryland and Vir-
ginia Stores on a few
items which are under
State Contract Laws.
Right reserved to limit
quantities.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Communists Confirm
Growing Resistance
In East German Zone
By the Assoeieted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 90 GA wave
OF unrest appeared today to be
shaking Germany's Russian Zone.
Reports of growing resistance
to the Communists were con-
f1rmed by the Reds themselves.
The outbreaks may have been
encouraged by the United Nations
successes in Korea, judging from
the timing.
East Zone informants said the
propaganda activity against the
Red regime was particularly
heightened in Leipzig, Dessau.
Magdeburg, Potsdam and Halle.
Boycott Pamphlets Found.
A flood of pamphlets urging the
Germans to boycott the ration
free stores, the Communist po-
Evening star., 1950-09-29

itical meetings and even the Red
press have been found in these
cities.
Anti-Soviet posters in the Rus
sian language have been posted in
public places recently. Western
observers speculated that the
tough Ukrainian resistance move
ment may have got foothold in
East Germany. Members of the
resistance group from the Ukraine
are known to have sought refuge
in West Germany, near the Soviet
zone border, about three years ago. |
Political rallies by the Com
munists trying to steam up public |
support for the october Is elec-
tions have been disrupted by
heckling.
On several occasions, rockets
have been exploded over the heads
of the crowd and pamphlets have
fallen out. This happened. it was
reported, at a rally in Stendal
when Communist Party Boss Wal
ter Ulbricht appeared for a speech.
The crowd thought 1t was a |
stunt to give Ulbricht a dramatic |
entry. And party officials ap-
plauded until they discovered the
anti-Soviet sentiments in the
leaflets. A similar rocket was ex-
ploded in Leipzig during an open
air movie.
The Soviet zone officials have
reacted sharply to the wave of
incidents. Minister of Justice
Max Fechner ordered a tightened
campaign against what he called
anglo American saboteurs."
From this drive, a total of 271
years in prison have been imposed
on 40 suspected resistance fight
ers in the past two weeks.
The Soviet Army's official news
paper Taegliche Rundschau gave
credence to the reports by pub
fishing on the first page today
court actions in four cases of out
right resistance.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Kensington Junior High
Plans Millinery Glasses

Registration for millinery classes
will be held from 7::30 to 10:30
pm, Monday at the Kensington
Junior High School on East Saul
road.
Two evening classes will be held
at the school and two daytime
groups will meet at the Kensing-
ton Firehouse. Further informa-
tion may be obtained by calling
calling Mrs. Adelaide Donaldson,
the instructor, Lockwood 5-1265.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Soviet Zone Guards
Put New Curbs on
Berlin Truck Traffic
BY the Assoeieted Press

HELMSTEDT, Germany,
Sept. 29.-Russian zone bor-
der guards clamped a new
showdown on West German
truck traffic to Berlin today.
About 200 Berlin-bound
trucks were queued up in
front of the Helmstedt border
barrier at midday.
Only about three or four
trucks an hour were being
cleared through the barrier.
Soviet zone guards made slow,
intensive searches of each
truck. Normally a dozen
trucks are cleared every hour.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
nishtweor, warm and snug for

nishtweor, warm and snug for
the Alto a. years old
Snug toosy cotton fonneI in pojomos for the Alto
IA. Coy blue bows and roses splash the fobrc. :.
which also soys good night, sleep tight" z.s5
Cotton flannel, soft and warm, in q ski print with
eoy red ski figures. Two-piece style. Sizes to IA
ss5
Matching ski print cotton flannel gown, also in sizes
4 to a. 3.s5
Wool plaid robe, double breasted and with four big
ocean pearl buttons ToiIored with smart IopeIs,
self belt, wide overlap Sizes to 6x sos. Sizes
8 to Ii So5
W&L-Childrens Underwear, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-29

teens all aboard for jersey
in dresses for school and dates
This is New Jersey :. soft wool jersey with as much
news as tomorrows headlines. Don't be miseod,
Teens, by the cosuoI, cosy lines; they're tops
but do look for the pertinent and impernent detail
which gives them dash, daring and news
Dyed-to-motch loce on front pIoeket, Peter Pon
collar and cuffs of this wool jersey dress. ,oes
Red, green, gold or toast Sizes 10 to le
The eood-os-eod velvet touch on wool Jersey
shrtwoist Dress Black velvet on October oronqe,
green or gold. Sizes 10 to l6. 1895
W&L-Teen-age Apparel Fourth Floos
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Bennett. 10. Silver Spring, and
Elizabeth Larcombe, 20, b123 7th St
Philip Taylor %, 3o5 ST. Sc, and Gen.
evieve Booth. 20, 1920 Potomac ave. Sc
Norbert Young. 25, 1898 Underwood st
NV. and Violet slominski. "a. 37l5
Irving Dick. "A, Cross Junction. Va, and
Jimmie Dixon. 6s, SO M st. NV.
and Gene Raseos, is, 346 oakdale st
James Jared, jr.. 25. ouantico. Va, and
Rose Mirabile, ~, 1876 ST. Sc
Frederick Alison. As. Seattle, wash. ant
ELI Elirsds & &Gofran 49, 1909 18th st. NV
Elsie Peard. 10. 1904 @ st. NV
Robert Chapman, 26. 1921 K st. NV, ant
Evelyn Greco, 26. 3S06 Gath st. ne.
Frank Dino, So. and Madeline Leono, 58
both of "a New York ave. ne
Matthew Nolan, 40, 1417 st. NV. ant
Evelyn Mckurna, 3S, $500 Quebec st
and Marguerite Hurt ~, Arlington, Va
Arthur Diver. 80, and Helen Mills, SO
both Of 1901 Kearney ST. ne.
James Cradlin,, "a, Arlington Va, anc
katherine Ashdown, 21, Silver Spring
James Turner, 81, 1900 G st. ne, ano
Phyllis Long, Is, 4523 Foote st. ne.
raymond Kruger. 20, 1912 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

George Aikens, %,
Hazel Cohens, 10.
Solomon Waddy, 21,
both o. 3539 9th
Adam Cain, 80, and
sol 9TH st. ne.
Ernst Salus. 80, III
Lotte Cohen, 80,
Evening star., 1950-10-07
South Korean Leaders
Awarded Silver Stur
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-Two South
Korean officers today were
awarded the Silver Star medal
by Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
for conspicuous gallantry" in the
Inchon landings.
They are Rear Admiral Won Yil
Sohn, South Korean chief of naval
operations, and Col. Jun Hyun
Shin, commander of a Korean
marine regiment.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

sociatiorl and the Woodmont
Country Club.
In 1901 Mr.. Reizenstein mar
ried Miss Norah Heller of Wash
ington, who died Is years later.
In 1885. he married the former
Mrs. Edna Newman of New York
City.
He leaves his widow and three
children, Charles Newman of New
York City, James Newman of ST.
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs. Edward
Dulcan of st. Petersburg.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

became less active in the business
in recent years due to i'll health.
Mr.. Reizensten was credited
with originating the George WASH
ington Birthday sales held annu-
ally in Washington.
He lived at the Woodley Park
Towers. He was a member of
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Masonic Order. Oldest Inhabitant
Club of Washington, National
Press Club. the Board of Trade,
Merchant and Manufacturers AS
Evening star., 1950-10-07

GeOTge w aSn-
ington Univer-
sity Hospital of
a heart ailment.
A lifelong res
ident of the
Di S t r C t, he
founded the e
clothing store
48 years ago.
He became vice
president in
1945, when his
nephew, Walter
Nordlinger, be-
came president.
Mr.. ReiZenStein
Evening star., 1950-10-07

and Pearl Wilensky, 21, 500 Oneida
pl. ne
Roland schlie. rs, Silver Spring, Md, and
Marjorie sonnabend, %, 5729 sherrier
pl. NV.
James Walton. 25. Baltimore, and Evelyn
Cross, 23, III T st. NV
Russell Hill, 20. 1925 Ontario rd. NV,
Evening star., 1950-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c** B-11
OCTOBER

John Hayden, As, Alexandria, Va. and
Claire Dever, Al, 1925 18th st. NV.
Don McVey. 26. 2737 Devonshire pl NV,
and Josephine Aramburu, 25, ITO
Webster st. NV
Edward Holman, 40 l521 o st. NV, and
Jean Edgar, 35 2O25 st. NV
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Sidney H. Reizenstein,
Store Founder Here,
Dies Of Heart AiIment

Sidney H. ReiZenstein, 73, foun-
der and former president of the
Mode, mems wear shop at 1014 F.
street NV. died yesterday at
Evening star., 1950-10-07

705 @ st. NV, and
Philadelphia.
and Sarah Jones, 20,
st. NV,
Macie Lang, both of
Shepherd st NV, and
Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
u.5.p0LI(Y
 IN FAR EAST
 MADE CLEAR
(By Associated Press)

Secretary of State Acheson in private and public talks is daily making clear Americas policy in the Far East. The United States intends to exploit a Russian im- perialism which, Acheson says, has already gobbled up big chunks ot North China including Manchuria
 The Chinese people will be stirred against the Russians, Acheson pre- dicted He said the righteous anger and wrath of the Chinese will turn eventually on the Rus sian land -grabbers.
 The United States will promote the growth of nat.onalism in southeast Asia and help satisfy a desire for economic betterment in that area, he said.
 Acheson said a third plank III Americas far eastern platform is to hold the United States western Pacific defense line - which does not include Formosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
RUSS HELP
 CHINA REDS
 PLAN ATTACK

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 13-IR- The Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry asserted tonight that a Russian advisory group was help ing the Chinese Communists pre- pare for an assault on the Chusan Islands.
 These islands, 100 miles south ot Shanghai and only seven miles off the coast, are the base for the recently stepped-up Nationalist air assaults on Shanghai. The Reds have failed in at least two previous attempts to capture them.
 The Nationalists alleged t h a four Russian officers were at tached to each division of Red forces preparing for the next at tempt. No other details of Russian participation were given.
 The harbor of HangchoW was said to be crammed with some 2,000 junks preparatory to the amphibl- ous operation.
 These invasion craft were heavi- ly raided by Nationalist BPS bomcers during the day, the Ma tionalist air force reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
ADMIRAL ORDERS GOLD WEATHER FOR
 B0YS--THEY GET II

OAK HARBOR, Wash. Jan l3- R- There's Aleutian-like weather at the Whidby Island Naval Air Station, but it doesn't chill tn e wives of the 800 officers and men stationed here.
 It burns 'em up.
 Because Rear Adm. John Perry has ordered advanced base" con- ditions on a 24-hour basis to train the squadrons on how to operate in Aleutian weather while such weather is nipping the base.
 All hands are restricted to the base. All social engagements are off. The Officers Club bar is closed. The men are inside. The wives are outside. The island has a "cold war" of it's own.
 You can't train the squadrons in cold weather conditions on an eight-hour day." an cffic spokesman said, when the wealth CT. like that in the Aleutians, is changing capriciously around the clock"
 Unofficially, the word is around and about that the cold clamp down came after Admiral Perry showed up for duty one morning this week and found snow on the wings of the squadron's planes.
 Of this, another source said it was true there was snow on the wings when the admiral "came aboard at a m.. Eut he added that the STOW hadn't stopped until half-hour before. Ragn4
 He denied there was anything disciplinary in the admirafs action.
 How long will it last? Maybe a day, maybe a week-depending on weather conditions"
 So it is with Whidby Islands La guerre froide."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
BRASS WILL
 BE QUIzzED
 ON F0RM05A

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-LR- The Senate Foreign Relations Com raittee agreed today to invite Sec retary of Defense Johnson and Gen. Omar Bradley to testify Jan 26 on the strategic importance ot Formosa.
 Chairman Connally D.-Tex) who opposed the move, said the decision to ask Johnson and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs ot Staff to testify was reached with out a record vote.
 The two will be asked whether they consider it important for Am erican defenses that the island ot Formosa be kept out of Chinese Communist hands.
 Republican Senators have been demanding action to prevent the Communists from assaulting the last stronghold of the Chinese Ma tionalist government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
ACAFLIGHT5 BRING ? 21 HERE; r DEPART

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday drought 21 persons to Juneau and took IT persons from Juneau to other Southeast Alaska ports.
 From Skagway: c. Anderson; ''from Haines: T. Dyer, and William Johns; from Petersburg. Les Win sard; from Wrangell: Bud White side; from Ketchikan: John Liki- ness and J. E. Danielson; from Sitka: MT. and Mrs. E. K. Movers, &Earlee Movers, Karen Movers, Sharon Movers, Clara Robinson, Ralph Mize, and Ronny Williams; from Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, Marie Douglas, Nancelieu , Rance, and Johnny Martin; and from Pelican: Mrs. E. Stamm.
 To Haines. Fred Sheldon, Steve Sheldon and Leo Land; to Skag- way: Leigh Kerr; to Sitka: Harry Frank, Lowell Colby, c. w. Martin, Gene O'Shea, MT. and Mrs. Russ Clithero, and Pauline Ballinger; to Koonah: Dan White and Mary Johnson; to Pelican, G. Underhill, Mrs. Underhill, and Ed Wright; to Gustavus: Mrs. A. F. Parker; and } to Excursion Inlet: Ruth Altman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
CHINA; WILL STAY IN U.N.;;
 RUSS FAIL
(By Associated Press)

Russian attempts to have Na- tionalis China thrown out of the United Nations will not be success ful at this time, LIN observers said today.
 Soviet delegate Jakob Malik is expected to make another propa- ganda departure from the Security Council today if that body votes to uphold it's January Chairman Nationalist Chinese Delegate T. F Tsiang.
 The chances are that the large majority of the II council members will decide not to oust the Ma tionalists in favor of Chinese Con- munists.
 Britain, which has recognized the Communist regime of Mao tze- Tung, has said that the Russian move is premature.
 The United States and France which have not recognized the Mao tze- -Tung regime, are not sup porting the Soviet proposal Bul the United States has served no tice it will accept the Chinese Com munists as soon as seven-natiof majority in the council is ready to seat them instead of the Ma tionalists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
LAST RITES HELD FOR
 MRS. BRINGDALE

In affectionate tribute, friends filled the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary this afternoon at the fun- eral services for Etta Bringdale, daughter of a pioneer family and wife of Arthur Bringdale.
 Flowers in profusion banked the intimate chapel where the impress sive memorial ritual of the Order of Eastern Star was added to the comforting words of the Rev. Paul Prouty. travelling Presbyterian Min ister.
 Members of the Douglas Chapter, O.E.S. of which Mrs. Bringdale had been a member, performed the
 dignified and beautiful Eastern Star service which was as appro- priate as though written for her.
 Presiding at the ritualistic ser vice were Alma Cuthbert, Worthy Mation of Nugget Chapter; Jim Devon, Worthy Patron; Alice Poor, Associate Matron; Leigh Grant, As- sociate Patron; Grace Reed, Mar shal; Marie Devon, Chaplain and Mary Pinkley, Conductress. Symbolizing the five points of the star of the order were: Ada Cecelia Livie; Ruth Helen Ehren-
 dreich; Esther-Mrs. Wilfred Mar
 shall; Martha-Alfreda Dore, and Electa-Helen Carlyle.
 Memorial songs were by Mrs. Leigh Grant, and Geneva Parsons
 was organist.
 Serving as pallbearers were Jam es McNaughton, John Morrison, Al Zenger, Jr., Chester Zimmerman, Earle Cleveland and Tom Cashen. Interment was in the Masonic plot at Evergreen Cemetery, next the grave of her mother. The late Mrs. Bringdale, daueh- ter of David Brown and the late Mrs. Brown, Alaska pioneers, was born in Douglas January 20, 1900. She was educated there and was married to Arthur Bringdale Jan- uary 5, 1927 in Juneau Mir Bring dale is mechanical superintendent of the Empire Printing Company Besides her Eastern Star mem- bership, Mrs. Bringdale belonged to the Juneau Rebekah Lodge and the Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary. She was an accomplished pianist, talented in both classical and popu- lar music.
 A nephew, David Alfred Brown of Juneau also survives her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
52 FEARED
 10 BE DEAD,
 BRITISH SUB

CHATHAM, Eng. Jan. 13-tR-- Fifty-two men were feared dead aboard the rammed and sunken submarine Truculent today.
 Divers and frogmen tapped out messages on the hulk of the sunken undersea raider, but up to this afternoon apparently had received no response.
 Vice Adm G. B. Middleton of the Chatham navy yard posted a notice saying great loss of life'' is feared.
 Word from rescue craft at the scene indicated hope was fading swiftly for the men still believed to be aboard the submarine which went to the bottom of the Thames Estuary last night after she was rammed by the iron-clad prov of a Swedish tanker.
 We have practically given up hope" an Admiralty spokesman said after divers came up and report ed they found no sign of life. Dusk was beginning to close in on the rescue operations.
 Nine are known dead. Three of these were picked up last night after the collision and six more bodies were found today. Fifteen men were rescued.
 In addition, all five men aboard a Landcaster rescue plane were killed early today in takeoff crash at Royal Air Force station in Scotland. The plane was to have picked up divers for the Chatham operation.
 The submarine lay in silt about AZ feet below the surface at low tide. The ebbing tide had aided the divers in reaching the craft, which had gone down in water 54 feet deep.
 Of the 76 aboard, 58 were sailors and 18 were dOckmen sailing as part of the crew in a test cruise after refitting.
 Word from the salvage vessels said the divers found at least four of the Truculent's seven compart- ments flooded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
NEW ADMINISTRATIVE HEAD TAXES OVER IN
 ROAD COMMISSION

After 12 years with the Bonne- vile Power Administration in Portland, Ore, and more recently in the office of the Secretary of the Interior in Washington, D. o., Donald H. Miller today took over duties as chief of the administra- tive division of the Alaska Road Commission.
 Miller replaces G. H. Skinner, who retired recently after 27 years with the commission. While not acquainted with road work, he has extensive experience in admins trative duties, being stationed in the Oregon city to handle affairs involving the power system near there. He spent some time in the secretary's office prior to being sent to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-13
(0.DEFENDANT WITH BRIDGES NAMED AS RED DURING TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-A- j. R. Robertson, co-defendant in the Harry Bridges perjury trail, was named as Communist in tes- timony for the first time today.
 He was so identified by George H. Wilson, 4S, Los Angeles news paperman who once headed the Harry Bridges defense committee but appeared in Federal court to- day as a prosecution witness.
 Wilson, former president of the San Francisco CIO Council, also testified Bridges was present at a meeting of Communists discussing labor problems" in a San Francisco hotel. He did not give the date. He described himself as a former Communist.