davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

A s NATURALLY bentS q
IA man who figured in one
of the great moments of base
ball history. Jack Bentley is
very much interested in things
of the past.
History was never a thing
at which he excelled at school.
yet the erstwhile big league
star is now busily engaged In
needing his fellow Montgom-
cry Countians to an aware
ness of the county's consid-
erable tradition.
AS vice president Of the
Montgomery County branch
of the Maryland Historical
Society, he goes about plump
ing for new members and
encouraging the old ones to
make a big thing out OF the
new county museum. It was
largely through his inspira-
ton that the society now
boasts museum space in the
restored Crommelin House at
Great Falls, a much-favored
tavern hack in the middle OF
the last century. Later, 1t was
used as a dollhouse.
The house stands along the
right-of-way being acquired
for the George washington
Memorial parkway and was
restored by the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission. Since then the So
ciety, spearheaded by Mr..
Bentley, has been soliciting
countians for historical oo-
jects to exhibit in the space
allotted to 1t.
How does an old-time base
ball pitcher come to be pre-
occupied with such matters?
MIR. Bentley, who was born on
a farm at Sandy Spring, Nd,
and still lives there, says the
idea came one day when he
was attending an up-county
antique sale.
II got to thinking what a
pity it was to have all those
objects so closely associated
with the history and tradi-
tions of the county pass on
to people who might not be
much interested in the
county's lore. That's when I
joined the society and began
striving for creation of a
museum where such things
could be kept and exhibited"
So now as the old china,
pewterware, spinning wheels,
Page 16-THE SUNDAY
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bentley At Bat
STAR PHOTO ~ A. c. cHlNN


muskets, cooking utensils, fur
niture and tools begin to come
in for museum display, much
Of the credit goes to the for
mer big league star who fig
ured in one of the most
memorable world Series
games of all time.
It was the seventh and final
game of the 1924 series be-
tween Washington and the
New York Giants. Walter
johnson, then at the zenith Of
his career, had pitched In the
series, but had not yet won a
game. Baseball fans every
where were roofing for their
hero to achieve that one
ambition.
And so, with that final game
tied up at sail in the seventh
inning and with Johnson on
the mound for the Nationals,
the Giants sent Bentley in to
pitch. Neither side could score
and the game went into extra
innings. In the 18th, with
Washington at bat, it hap
pened.
The first man grounded out.
Up came Muddy Ruel, the
catcher. He lifted an easy
foul fly between home and
third. Hank Gowdy, the Giant
catcher, got his feet fouled up
in his mask and the ball
dropped at his feet when 1t
should have been an easy out.
Ruel then doubled. Johnson
was safe on an error. Earl
McNeely hit a sharp grass
cutter down to Freddie Lind
strom at third. It could easily
have been a double play. AS
Lindstrom stopped for it, the
ball struck a pebble and
bounded crazily over his head.
Ruel raced home with the
winning run as $4,000 specta-
tors went wild with glee.
This stunning climax had a
peculiar effect on Bentley. He
recalls that he looked at the
uproarious mob and thought
to himself: 1--WE really accom-
plished something If I could
make that many people
happy"
Mr.. Bentley thinks that the
way 1t happened did him more
good than If he had won.
Il figured in the episode In
which their hero won, so they
always rem e m ber Jack
Bentley" Stanley Baitx
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

Don't get into a rut with one or
two dishes each season. There's
plenty of variety and interest avail
able in Lenten dishes if you'll just
try new recipes and plan sparkling
menus.
Vegetable combinations can give
plenty of texture, color and menu
interest. Cheese as main ingredi-
ent snaps many a main dish from
the doldrums. Add fish to macaroni
or spaghetti and you'll never miss
meats. Try new ways with eggs,
and the family will cheer you to
new culinary accomplishments.
Eggs Mornay
(Serves 2 to 81
2 cups thin white sauce
" teaspoon paprika
II cup grated cheese
2 egg yolks
Add paprika and cheese Preserve
about 2 tablespoons for top) to hot
Well-seaSoned sauce. Beat in yolkS.
Pour layer of sauce into we'll
RlGdSGu Slldllo" DGhllS ulSllGS. Dip
eggs into sauce, one at time. Pour
remaining sauce around edge, leav-
ing yolks partially exposed. Sprin-
kle with remaining cheese. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375') is to 20
minutes, depending upon doneness
Of eggs desired.
Fresh Vegetable Casserole
(Serves g.
cups cooked carrots, sliced
2 cups cooked string beans
2 cups cooked peas
2 cups cooked lima beans
cup vegetable stock
cup cooked creamed celery
brOiled mushrooms
n cup vegetable glaze
Have all vegetables cooked and
seasoned separately. Grease shall
low individual casseroles and place
sliced carrots around the sides of
each dish. Place a spoonful each of
string beans, peas and lima beans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

Do not have large meals nor So
called heavy foods in the evening if
it can be avoided. They interfere
seriously with sleep. This is one of
the common mistakes made by
most people, especially in city life.
The evening meal should ordinar-
lily be finished by seven, not begun
at that time. If dinner is served in
the evening, adults should take a
walk or some similar exercise be-
fore retiring.
Do not eat when hurried, irrit-
able or nervously or physically
tired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
LYNN SAYS:
Use These Essential Rules
For Good Meals

Do not eat very much more than
you need unless you are planning to
do heavy, muscular work, as extra
food will be stored as fat in the
body.
The average man will need about
l; times as much as the average
woman. This can be managed by
giving him Slightly larger servings.
Growing boys and girls between
IL and 20 will need slightly more
than the average adult.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

B. W. Raymond, one of the first
mayors of Chicago, came there
from New York to start a business
career in 1886. Three years later
he became chief executive of the
lusty young metropolis, and still
later was in large measure re-
sponsible for starting the watch
manufacturing industry at nearby
Elgin, Ill. A timepiece bearing his
name is still made there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Provident Pioneers

The city of Eigin, ILL.,; owes its.
leadership as watch manufac-
turing center to the foresight of
its pioneer residents, who donated
IS acres of land and subscribed
SIS, 1000 in stock to attract the in
FAINT industry in 1864.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Now She Shops
cash and Carry
Without Paint III Backache

As we get older. stress and strain. over
exertion. excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton This may lead many folks to com
plain Of nagging backache. loss Of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold
dampness or dietary indscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait. try Doan's Pills. q mild
diuretic Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the l5 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste Get Doans Pills todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

vegetable glaze over the mushroom
and when all dishes are filled bake
in moderately hot oven (375') for
10 minutes.
Maine Casserole
(Serves g.
3 onions, sliced
2 cups kernel corn
" teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
l l-pOund can baked beans
without pork
" cup ketchup
" cup dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter
Cook onions in boiling water 20
minutes and drain. Arrange corn in
casserole. Cover with a layer of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

onions season with salt and nen-
!: !: !. !. !:
nor Add . LAYER of he.ns and I'D
ketchun Cover and Mace in mod
crate over (35oo) for On minutes
Sa,,te crun,hs 1;oht1v in butter and
snrinkle over ton of casserole Re-
t,Irn to oven for 10 minutes or unti,
brown
ANAL,
" "s an" oaon' f'u vi "''n
(oerVes ~
2 cups dried marrowfat beans
cups water
~ teaspoons salt
IL medium-sized Onions
a cup old-fashioned molasses
q teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon black pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
~ cups grated cheddar cheese
cup soft bread crumbs
"D'eSp''ns ou''ei' ihe''eu
oaN oeais III Watel o'eriiisht'
ions. Simmer but do not boil until
onions are tender but still retain
~o h e r Sh ape
(S%~ (about Is min
LSS) Vs. utes). Remov
/6EASR onions from pot,
| nTLSTE> continue k
I'll TN ing beans until
N3@6M w tender (about As
SnGEISW + minutes). Drain.
H Save w q
Combine LIQUID
molasses, mustard. pepper and
Worcestershire sauce. Place half
the beans IN tWo-quart casserole:
Sprinkle with "A cup cheese. ADD
remaining beans and arrange on
IONS over top OF beans. ADD llquld.
Bake uncovered IN moderately hot
oven 1910 Tor 40 minutes. Butter
oread crumbs and sprinkle over top
OF casserole. Return to oven and
COOK until crumbs are brown (aoout
10 mhutes).
Deyiled Tuna and Macaroni
,c.r Az
ounces shell macarom
2 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon enriched flour
1 teaspoon salt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

in the dishes in
the order given;
add a little vege-
table stock; then
top with a small
S p o o n f u ! of
creamed c e ! e r y
and a b r 0 i / e d
mushroom. P u t
a c No on ft,1 pf
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Dean of Consular Corps

Consul Pedro G.. Ramirez is now
the dean of the Consular Corps of
Seattle and Vice Consul Irineo D.
Cornista is its secretary treasurer
They were unanimously elected to
their respective positions last jan
uary. The Consular Corps is an ex-
elusive organization composed of
all foreign consuls in Seattle. There
are at present twenty-five foreign
consuls in the Corps.
No Filipino consul has ever oc-
cupied the position of dean except
Consul Ramirez. Consul General
Roberto Regala was at one time
secretary-treasurer of the Consular
Corps of San Francisco. Consul
General Jose P. Melencio is pres
emily the secretary treasurer of the
Consular Corps of New York.
Assistance to Nationals
In addition to trade and good
will promotion, the Consulate has
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

ing and friendship between the two
countries. 1t has promoted interna-
tional goodwill which is essential
in foreign trade. Because of this
trip the business men of the Pacific
Northwest know more of the Phil
ippineS and the Filipinos and they
have returned to the United States
as our own ambassadors of good
will.
The Philippine tour project of
the consulate is perhaps the first of
its kind. 1t was headed by the
mayor of the city and the twenty
four members of the delegation
represented not only one state of
the Union but the entire Pacific
Northwest.
In this connection, it may be
pertinent to mention that the con-
sulate from time to time has en-
deavored to bring to the attention
of the American public Philippine
products by participating in eX-
hibitions. The consulate exhibits at
the Bon Marche and Merchandise
Mart Building during World Trade
Week, and the consulate exhibit at
the Civic Auditorium during the
last Sports and Vacation Show are
in line with its trade promotion
program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Photo by Almansor

given assistance to Filipino ma
tionals in their relations with the
local authorities. This phase of the
work may be well understood by
citing the several immigration and
police cases involving Filipinos
handled by the Consulate.
A recent case may be mentioned
to illustrate this work of the Con-
sulate. Ceferino Clio was convict
ed of crime in 1886 and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. Upon request
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

of Mr.. Clio, the Consulate worked
to obtain his pardon. He was
granted pardon by Governor Lang
lie recently and the Consulate ar
ranged his repatriation on the SIS.
"Silverbriar," which left on June
%, 1850. In the Philippines, Mr..
Clio will be free and will be able
to start new life.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

AS consequence of our becom-
ing sovereign nation on July 4,
1916, Philippine diplomatic and
consular offices have been estab-
lished throughout the world.
The Philippine Consulate in Sc
attic is one of the eight foreign
service establishments in the con-
tinental United States. It was Off
cially opened on February 26, 1913,
by Consul Pedro G.. Ramirez who,
since then, has been in charge of
the office.
Starting with one consul and a
secretary, the staff has increased
to eight. At present, however, there
are only six, two having left the
service and no requirements have
been appointed.
The reduction OF personnel does
not mean lessening of the consul
lar business. When the consulate
in Portland with staff of six per-
sons was abolished, the entire
functions of the Portland consulate
were absorbed by the Seattle con-
sulate. AS consequence the terri
toria1 jurisdiction of the Seattle
consulate was enlarged so as to in
clude the states of Oregon, Mon
tana and Idaho. AS it is now, the
jurisdiction of the Seattle consulate
includes the states of Washington,
Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Montana,
and the Territory of Alaska.
Trade Promotion
What has been accomplished by
the consulate in its trade promotion
program? Space would not permit a
detailed discussion of this subject.
1t is perhaps sufficient to state that
the Pacific Northwest is now i'm
porting from the Philippines APP
proximately one million board feet
of logs and lumber, and also copper
and gold concentrates, copra and
other products. On the other hand,
the Philippines has been buying
from this area approximately two
million dollars worth of merchan-
disc every month. Bearing in mind
that shipments of merchandise to
the Philippines have to be pro-
cessed and documented by the con-
sulate in accordance with the pre-
vailing import control laws and
regulations, the work on matters of
trade would Immediately appear
gigantic.
Philippine Tour
The trade promotion program of
the Seattle consulate can perhaps
be well understood if we recall the
recent trip of Seattle's Mayor Will
liam F. Devin and group of bust
ness men, representing the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, to the
Philippines. AS we all know, Mayor
Devin and the business men were
accompanied by Consul Pedro G.
Ramirez, who inspired and ar
ranged the Philippine tour. This
trip to the Philippines has not only
promoted trade to the mutual adj
vantage of the United States and
the Philippines, but it has also
brought about closer understand
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
TRUMAN WANTS $85,000.00O FOR YUGOSLAVIA

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman has called for emergency action to keep drought-crippled Yugoslavia and its powerful arm ed force from falling back into the Moscow fold.
 And officials said Saturday he may ask Congress when it meets Nov. 27 for some 85,OO0,0OO to further strengthen the morale of that one communist country that has broken with Russia.
 In message to key Congress sional leaders of both parties, MT. Truman said, that Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito "controls the largest fighting force in Europe, except the Soviet Union, and these forces constitute an important element in the defense of Western Europe against Soviet aggression"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
U. s. DISTRICT COURT

Due to the illness of Judge Ke- hoe, U. s. District Court has re- cessed as of last Friday. Judge and Mrs. Kekoe left Sunday for the States.
 Before recessing, Mrs. Grant Nelson was granted her final pa perS for naturalization.
 Jennie Martin, for the North Pole Bakery, was granted a judg- ment against Jack Estes.
 The case against Blanche O'Con- nor, which was held over from earlier this summer, was dismiS- sed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
NOTICE

The following persons have been convicted five times for drunkenness in the City Magis- trate's Court within a period of one year. next preceding this mo- tice. Selling. serving or giving in- toxicating liquor 10 these persons is in violation of Ordinance No. 336.
 Harry Garfield Emma Henry Ray Haering Leo Dummy Nagaruk Knute (Blackie) Olson Jacob Smith
 H. J. Jenks.
 Chief of Police.
 City of Nome. Pub. Nov. 24-27 and 29, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
Filipino Army
 Head In Korea Ordered Home

SEOUL, (P) The commander of 1,200 Filipino troops who pro- tested against the manner in which his force was being used in the Korean war has been relieved of his command, reliable sources reported today. He had been or dered to return to Manila.
 Azurin had asked that the bat talion be withdrawn, charging:
 1. His men were not being used as a single fighting unit.
 2. They had not been supplied with adequate winter gear and the Korean winter was too cold for fighting from the tropical Philippines.
 MANILA R-Lt. Col. Mariana C. Azurin has been relieved as commander of Philippines forces in Korea and ordered home.
 Defense secretary Ramon Mag saysay said yesterday he took the action after consultation with General MacArthur's headquar-
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
Hospital News

Mrs. Herman Smith is the mother of a baby boy born yeSter- day afternoon at the hospital.
 Rose Norbert was a patient at the hospital and has been dis charged
 Helmer Olson has been admit ted to the hospital.
 Ed Kimoktooak has been dis charged from the hospital.
 By use of the eleCtrOn micro scope, tiny objects can be enlarged as many as 100000 times and cas- fly photographed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received un- til $500 p.m.. Nov. "A. 1850. for the moving in 10 town of an army building. 20' by l20'. building 10 be placed on mud stills and crib ping built in. and partitions placed. Specifications may be got ten from Clerk. Mrs. Helen B. Ol- sen.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Pub. Nov. Is, IT, 20, g, 24, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
NOTICE

Everyone is invited to the Thanksgiving Dinner al the La vinia Wallace Young Community Center.
 If you can give native or any other kind of food. please fell Miss Mccoy or Sisterhood members.
 "A movie is planned for enter tainment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. o1 Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, November g, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Gentle var fable winds becoming moderate northerly tomorrow. Lowest tenn perature tonight 2, highest tenn perature Thursday IS.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation .04 inch. CTotal this month 1.3O inches).
 Temperatures: highest 20, low est 12.
 Maximum wind 20 miles an hour from the W.N.W.
 Sunrise at 8:57 a.m., sunset at 2:38 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest 34.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest fl in 1949, lowest IS in 1948.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

Now that we are moving from Nome to make our home in An chorage. we want 10 thank all of our good friends for all that they have done for us 10 make us hap pY while we were here.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Kalarak
 and family.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the Assembly of God Church on Thanksgiving Day al ll:o0 A. M. Come and join us in an offering of Thanksgiving 10 God. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Monday George Muth, MT. Ear gle, Miss Anna Simmons, Mrs. John Cross were Kotzebue to Nome passengers and Roy Stem bier Nome to Fairbanks passen- ger.
 Tuesday Eleanor Konukpeok was a Nome to Fairbanks passen- ger and Archie Morris was taken from Nome to Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22

ters, President Quirino and Maj. Gen. Mariana N. Castaneda, Phil ippines army chief of staff.
 "The relief of Colonel Azurin was wholly a Philippines action" Magaysay stressed in an inter view.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
KINDERGARTEN

Following Washington Sta e course of study in rre-school ac- tivities that include: stories. mu- sic. art. manners. play. games, etc. Call Black ll3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving yesterday were s. Gilson, Lucille Dahl, w. Hayes, J. Browne.
 Departing for Anchorage were Anna Lee Simmons and Percy
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that GRANT H. NELSON ever since the 3lst day of October. 1850. has been and now is the sole owner of the PIONEER WATER DELIV- FRY.
 Dated November 2l. 1850.
 ALBERT H. ANDERSON
 GRANT H. NELSON
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GILBERT JACOBSON

Gilbert Gilmer Jacobson, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Jacob son passed away on Monday morning.
 The funeral was held from the Assembly of God Church by Rev. Alvin Capener this afternoon at two o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
WANT ADS

LOST-Glasses, deep rose frame
 with gold trim. Reward. Return to Nugget office. 136-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22
U.S 6. Commissioners Court

Ulysses Fleener was fined $40 in the Commissioner Court for assault and battery on his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-22

LOST-Parker "51" with name
 on Louise Lyle" Please return to Nugget. 139-3tc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-23
Civil Rights Case
Tests Equality
CJim Crow System

Washington (LPA) = Another
dissenting opinion on a civil rights
case before the US Court of Ap-
peals here may be the basis for a
Supreme Court ruling barring rae
ial segregation in public schools,
Judge Henry w. Edgerton, though
over-ruled by his two colleagues,
held in a case involving the Dis
trict of Columbia's Jim Crow school
system that objective equality,
which is clearly required, cannot
be attained without abolishing seq
regation."
In May, 1948, Edgerton's dissent
in a case involving whether racial
property covenants could be en-
forced in the courts became, in eff
feet, the majority opinion when the
Supreme Court ruled on the case.
This makes three separate cases,
involving students at the Univer-
sites of Oklahoma and Texas, as
well as Negro students at junior
high school in the nations capital,
which put to the Supreme Court
very clearly this question: can pub
lie education facilities which sep
(Tnrn TO PAGE TS0sl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-23
Monopoly Probers
Hit Antitrust
Lawyer As Counse|

Washington (LPA)-Edward H.
Levi, former antitrust lawyer, has
been made chief of staff for the
Cellesr Monopoly Investigating
Committee. Those who know him
say big business witnesses will no
longer have easy going in investi-
cations as they had in the past.
Levi, now on the staff of the
University of Chicago, favors leg
islation directing the courts to in
terpret the antitrust laws as for
bidding the existence of monopoly
power in big corporations. Then it
would not be necessary to prove in
every case that big corporations
have used monopoly powers illegal
ly, but merely to prove that they
were in a position to use them if
they wanted to. Critics of mono
poly have contended that all big
business needs to do is to threaten
to use illegal power to maintain
monopoly, and often even that is
unnecessary, because small busi-
ness cannot afford to antagonize
the giants.
An able staff of economists,
headed by David Coyle, long an
authority on monopoly, will assist
Levi.