davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PresO
Friday Games National Lea0ue

Chicago 4, Boston 3. Q3 innings). Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati l. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh l. New York 5, St. Louis 4. 01 inn0
 American League New York 14, Detroit 5. Boston 2, St. Louis 4. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 6. 10 inn.)
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3, Los Angeles l. Hollywood 4, Seattle 3. Portland g, Oakland 8. San Diego 13, San Francisco 5.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Korean Situation At A Glance .--

Continued from Page One) safety. Front line dispatches said more than 200 Americans have struggled back since Taejon's fall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

battered 24th infantry division, escaped from burning Taejon Thursday night after leading his men in a bitter street battle. The general apparently stayed behind in the mountains, in what is now enemy territory, to round up American stragglers. Hopes were expressed that he would safely make his way back to American lines.
 Washington advices said pros. pects for new diplomatic negotia- lions looking 10 an end to the Ko- rsan war now appeared 10 hinge on inc outcome of the U. $. effort 10 stabilize the front in South Ko- req. Russia's real intentions in Ko- req would be brought out of inc Red advance logged down. U. s. officials say. Moscow would then have 10 choose whether to help the satellite communists or reach decision on negotiation.
 The U. S. shows no inclination to take a whole series of these lit tie communist wars of aggression lying down. Congress members now are calling upon top military leaders for an appraisal of the na- tion's fighting readiness, and are pushing emergency meas u e s which would hasten the "war footing"
 A down-to-brass tacks attitude also was evident among the 12 At lantic pact nations, who get down to work tomorrow in London on program aimed at snoring up their defenses against the com munist threat. In the light of Ko- req, the pact nations were told there is an urgent need for quick action.
 Moscow was stressing military power, too. The Russians observ- ed navy day yesterday with calls for strengthened Soviet fleet to counter "war preparations by American and English imperial ists."
 $n Bar-le-Duc. France, Frances President, Vincent Auriol, in his first statement on the Korean war, has called for organization of an international army to oppose aggression.
 A Chinese Nationalist defense ministry spokesman at Taipei, Formosa said a number of iunks were approaching Quemoy Island under cover of a Chinese com munist artillery barrage. It may be the long-expected invasion at- tempt against Quemoy, an island used by the Nationalists as blockade base against the Reds.
 The East German communists arranged huge international peace demonstration" for tonight in the Lustgarten Square of the Russian sector. It tops off a five day convention of the German communists.
 Cominform outcast Yugoslavia charged Bulgaria with scrapping border agreements made in the Bulgarian peace treaty, and rela- tions between the two countries hit new low in the shaky Bal kans.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Monday. July "A. 1850

divisions in South Korea halted twin communist tank-led assaults against two American positions in the central sector today, but in the southwest sector the Reds wheel ed into position for a drive behind U. s. lines, possibly aimed at shearing off the southern end of the peninsula.
 The Reds attacked east of Taejon Sunday along a mountain road leading to Yongdong. Their tanks began the attack without infantry support, and between 10 and 20 were knocked out. The Reds then kicked off again with tanks and infantry.
 The U. S. First Cavalry Gnfan- try) division blunted the drive and then hurled a savage coun- terattack. A 75-minutes battle at close quarters followed, with the Americans getting support from fighter planes and artillery. The communists broke and yielded more ground than their attack had gained in the beginning.
 Just to the north, eight North Korean tanks spearheaded an at- tack by 700 Red troops against positions held by the U. s. 25th Division. Bazooka-men and planes knocked out five of the tanks and halted two others.
 On the southwest sector the Reds took Kwangju. almost al the tip of the peninsula. and nullified for American use the ports of Yosu and Mokopo. 10 the south. This placed the Reds in position 10 launch a drive eastward in the di- rection of Pusan. main American supply port l20 air miles distant. The communists had moved down in the southwest sector against comparatively little resistance. i and finer advance could develop into a dangerous flanking move ment against the Pusan-Ttejon rail line.
 Gen. Macarthur reported in a communique that the enemy was building up considerable strength on the southwestern, western and central fronts. North Korean pressure was increasing on the central front in the Kuhang sector along the corridor leading to the U. s. beachhead at Pohang on the east coast. Tewtny-five miles to the north of this beachhead area, naval guns again blasted the ruins of Yongdok, which was retaken by the Reds Saturday after having fallen to South Korean and U. S. forces only the day before. The Reds lost "up to 5000 men" at Yongdok. a South Korean spokes- man said.
 A U. s. defense department spokesman in Washington eStim- ated the North Koreans have lost up to 18,OO0 in casualties thus far.
 With clearing weather the U. S. air arm roared into battle and into damaging strategic attacks behind the lines. The Fifth Air Force moved its advance base from southern Japan to Korea, where two fields already are in operation.
 B-29 Superforts from Japan struck at Communist transpOrt
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

ENGINEERS-Th nation faces serious shortage of engineers starting in 1854 unless college students train for the profession according the Office of Edu cation which points out that there probably will be fewer engineering graduates in 1852 than actually placed in jobs in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, Hollywood 5 01 innJ Oakland g, Portland 2. San Francisco 6, San Diego 3. Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 3
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Nome, Alaska, Monday, July A, 1850
COSTS GOVERNMENT MONEY

COSTS GOVERNMENT MONEY
 The Welfare Commissioner of the City of New York reports that public assistance in April provided to 351 961 persons, roughly figuring about one out of twentyone people, about five per cent of the citys population by the 1940 census
 This relief job cost $13291 343, about $3776 per son. The continued rise in public assistance rolls is at trbuted to chronic unemployment problems, with the warning that the expenditure will increase unless jobs can be found for those on the relief rolls.
 The payment of unemployment compensation and the use of public money for the relief of individuals have increased by leaps and bounds in the last genera tion Such expenditures explain in part why the cost of government has increased in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Saturday Games American League

New York, 10, Detroit 4. Chicago 6, Philadelphia l. Boston II, St. Louis 2.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

National League Boston 8-7, St. Louis 5-11. Brooklyn F, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2-1, Cincinnati 0-6. New York 2, Chicago 0.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

CONSUMER INCOME-The Commerce Department reports that incomes the handspring of retail sales rose in March $212 000 000ayear level This was $2 400 900 from the February annu al rate and $1 300 ,000 gain the level of March, 1949.
 EMPL PLOYMENT-Industrial and commercial en- ployment increased by 636OOO between mid-February and midMarch to total of 42 900 in March, about 500 900 less than in March, 1949.
 ENGINEERS nation faces serious shortage of
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

EMPLOYMENT UP-Employment for the months between January and March in threequarters of the nations major production centers and in twothrds of the where unemployment had been heaviest. according to Robert C. Goodwin director of the Bureau of Employment Security Mr. Goodwin said that total civilian employment at the seasonal mid-year peak would probaby rise to at least 60000000 but he ed that this postwar goal obs first attained in 1947 longer adequate in the face of labor force that is steadily growing
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Pirates Drop Reste||i,
Power Hitter Early in '49
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, April 8.-Roy
Hamey, the Pirates general man
ager who is a mighty fast man
with a buck, took a potential
$45,000 loss philosophically today.
Just one Of those things, just
one of those things" Hamey de-
clared a few hours after the
Pirates optioned Outf1elder Dino
Restelli to the Indianapolis
American Association club on a
24-hour recall basis.
Restelli is the young man who
gave Hamey high blood pressure
and set the National League afire
for short time last year when
he broke in with furry of high
powered hitting.
In his first IL games with Pitts
burgh, he belted out seven homers
and his batting average scared
past the 800 mark. That was
in June.
BY the time the season had
ended, Restelli had hit IL homers
in ~ games. On his second trip
around the circuit, the National
Leagues pitchers had found a
weakness in Restelli's armor. He
wound up the season with a mea-
ger ESQ batting average.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ST. John Will Be Hosl
To Press and Radio

st. Johns College and the
Men of St. Johns, the schools
fathers booster club, will be
joint hosts at a press and radio
party next Thursday between 4
and 8 pm. at Airlie, site of the
schools future home, Twenty
seventh street at Military road
NV.
The guests will be given a pre-
view of the schools 1950-51 ath-
letic program, and will have the
opportunity of inspecting the
building program now under way
Airlie. the estate formerly
owned by the late Rudolph Kauff-
mann. managing editor of The
Star. will be the site of the new
st. Johns College. In addition
to academic buildings. the plans
call for a stadium seating 10000,
Work on the stadium has reached
the point where the Johnnies an
tlcipate playing their home foot
ball games there next season. The
athletic plant ultimately will in
clude lights for night games. base
oall diamonds and a quarter-mile
track.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.
S.or Sfoff Cosrespondsnt

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April g.
Navy Plebe Coach Jim Manning
conceded today he had some
pretty good" oarsmen and they
proved it by outrowing Washing
ton-Lee High of Arlington, Va.
and George Washington High of
Alexandria on the choppy Severn
River.
The two Virginia crews placed
third and fourth to Navy's top
plebe crew and its No. 2 crew,
which finished in that order.
The WI. crew, current ma
tional schoolboy champion, showed
good form. however. holding a
second position at the halfway
mark of a mile-long race and
finishing about three-quarters of
a length behind Navy's second
crew.
The winners were stroked by
Byron Waites and timed in five
minutes 233 seconds. They set
the pace throughout the mile,
with WI. stroked by Pete Spar
hawk, trying valiantly to stay with
them.
Meanwhile, Navy's second team.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
CIV. Victor in Dinghy Race
On Anacostia; Navv Is ID

George Washington University
yesterday defeated Navy, 80 to
"a. in an informal dinghy race on
the Anacostia River under ideal
sailing conditions.
Way behind in third and fourth
positions were st. Johns College
OF Annapolis, 81 points. and Hay
erford College. 10 points.
George Collins, of G. w. u, was
high scoring division A skipper
with four firsts out of four tries
In division B. the Colonials' Bob
HarWood and Navy's Alex Gros-
venor tied with 18 points each.
Races were sailed in G. WIS
Tempest dinghies off Buzzard
Point Boat Yard. The wind was
northwest and good for getting
the boats around the course.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Grand Jury will Probe
Laurel Ticket Fraud Case

A California man was held for
action Of the Anne Arundel
County grand jury yesterday on
charges of passing altered pari-
mutuel tickets at the Laurel race
track.
Boscow G. Swinney. 80, San
Mateo, was charged in Ferndale
Police Court with collecting $l06
on an altered ticket at the track
Thursday and attempting to pass
a ticket that would have brought
$3.50 Friday.
The alertness of Eugene T.
Schmaing. track cashier. resulted
In Swinney's arrest Friday.
Schmaing noticed that the ticket
had been altered and notified
Track Safety Director John
Madala.
Madala, a former FBI agent.
said the alteration was a brand
new counterfeiting racket" done
by lifting a $40 numeral from a
stub with a razor blade and past
ing 1t on a So ticket. The officer
said the paste was still wet on
the ticket but that it was an "ex-
pert" lob.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Ryan, Ex-Grid Coach
Al Wisconsin, Dies
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MILWAUKEE,. April 8.-John
J. Jack) Ryan. So, former head
football coach at the University
Of Wisconsin and Marquette Uni
verstty, died last night at ST.
Mary's Hospital. o.
Ryan had been Ill for seven
months.
Captain Of the 1910 Dartmouth
University football team. Ryan
also won baseball and basketball
letters at the Hanover. N. H.
school. ny Ny, 80.
Ryan served as an advisory
coach at Marquette in 1916 and
moved up to head coach the next
year. He held the post until 1921
Ryan served as assistant coach
at Dartmouth in 1922: head coach
at the University of Wisconsin
in 1923 and 1924, end coach at
Northwestern from 1925 to 1929;
and assistant coach and scout at
Northwestern from 1884 to 1899
Evening star., 1950-04-09
WI. and G. W. High Oorsmen
Trail Navy Piebes on Severn

rowing on the outside and little
of the course. poured on little
more power at the three-quarter
mark and dashed the Generals
hopes of besting at least one Navy
crew.
G. w. was better than two boat
lengths astern of WI. All boats
made fast time, thanks to a quar-.
tering breeze.
Statistics-wise. the Navy oars
men had about two years ano
from IL to Is pounds on the two
Virginia crews. And equally i'm
portant the Middies have been al
their training since mid-January
The Virginia boys first tried out
last month.
WI. Coach Charlie Butt OF
Potomac Boat Club in Washington
said he though his boys did we'll
everything considered. G.. w
Coach Julian Whitestone, relax
ing a vise-like grip on his un-
lighted cigar, wasn't SO sure.
Jack Franklin of Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria was ref
cree and starter. Judges included
George Herman of Potomac and
Lewis Bell of Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Touring Golf Stars
win Greater Voice
lin PGA Journeys
By the Assoeiotsd Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 8.-Tour-
ing golf stars won their fight with
the PGA tonight for more say-so
in operating tournaments. They
will remain in the PGA.
Once threatening difficulties be-
tween the two groups were ironed
out in adoption CT a series CT pro-
posals which PGA Executive Sec
retary Tom Crane said virtually
will provide the players with
complete self-operation of tourna-
ment affairs within the structure
of the association.
George Schneiter, ousted last
Monday as PGA tournament bu-
reau manager, will not be included
in the setup in any capacity other
than as a tournament golfer.
A temporary committee was ap-
pointed at meeting of PGA Of
f1cials and the golfers to super
wise the tournament bureau until
the executive committee meets in
Columbus, Ohio, in June.
Will Name Permanent Group.
It's PGA members are Joe Novak
OF Los Angeles, PGA president;
Horton Smith of Detroit, secre-
tary, and Harry Moffitt of Toledo,
treasurer. Player members are
Lawson Little. Jimmy Demaret,
Clayton Heafner, Tony Penna and
Chick Halbert.
The golfers were selected by a
board of governors which had
acted on behalf of the displeased
shot-makers.
Within the next three morths
the entire player group will elect
a permanent committee to serve
from June to the end of the year.
A new election then will be held.
At the annual meeting of the
association in November a series
of amendments to the PGA con-
stitution will be presented to give
the players additional authority
in tournament affairs.
Purse Money One Issue.
The player bid for power came
to a head this week. Schneiter's
firing in Chicago opened the week
and tonight's meeting ended it.
Among controversial points were
PGA plans to change the distribu-
ton Of purse money in both SIC, 900
and $4,000 tournaments. Another
issue involved where autographed
golf clubs can be sold.
There was no comment from
either side on what was decided
on either of these issues.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Entries for Old Dominion
Dog Show Close Tomorrow

Entries for the Old Dominion
Kennel Clubs all-breed dog show
April % at Alexandria Stadium
must reach the Foley Dog Show
Organization, 2009 Ranstead
street, Philadelphia, by tomorrow
About 1000 dogs are expected
half Of them from the Washing
ton area, making this the largest
show in the South this year. All
purebred dogs over 6 months are
eligible. The usual classes for
puppies, novice, American bred
and open will be held in each OF
about 10 breeds.
Persons needing entry blanks OF
help in filling them out may con.
tact the show chairman, Mai. E
M. Perkins, Falls Church 1880; the
club secretary. Mrs. A. r. For.
bush. 5404 Galena place NV, EN-.
erson 1886: chairman of entries
Mrs. A. E. Ellis. Falls Church 1907
In Bethesda. Mrs. George Fischer
Oliver 6723; in Riverdale, S. E
Severns, Warf1eld 1878; in Alex.
andria. A. H. Humphreys, Alexan.
dria 0161 or Mrs. j. Robert Smith
Temple 5120.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Two Homers Help Cards
Defeat Houston, 40

HOUSTON, Textile st. Louis
Cardinals shut out their Texas
League farm hands, the Houston
Bluffs, 40, in an exhibition game
here tonight.
Steve Bilko and Tommy Claw
ano hit home runs.
sou.i01 s., Louis o9o o9o 900 oSo o9S1 oSS-d : ]
Rice t6); condrick. Hoch (sj and Adzick
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-St. Louis
Browns Pitchers Cliff Fannin and
Tom Ferrick combined talents to-
day to shut out the San Antonio
Missions Z to 0 in an exhibition
game.
Big Tom gave up just one hit
during his three innings while
Fannin was touched for three in
six frames.
San Antonio (TL, 900 o@oo @ 600 / )
and Baichi, Hopkins (s).
ATLANTA. Ga.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers turned back the Atlanta
Crackers Of the Southern Associa-
ton tonight. I'll. with Rookie
Clarence BUD Podbielan going
the route.
A paid attendance Of 6,40a
watched the game. Podbielan be-
came the second of Manager
Burt Shotton's staff to go the
route. Jackie Robinson, with three
hits. drove In three runs.
grookfyn fN) - Q04 0o1 02o-7 10 Z
Atianta fBAD - 900 geo O01-1
podbislsn and Campanella: Fowler, Nc.
phsrGon "a and et. Claire. q
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Williams Hits Two Home Runs Red Sox Defeat Pates 83
Is Tennis Journeys
Slated for Banner
Season in D. T.. Area

Washington area tennis play
ers face their most active COM
petitive season in years, accord
ing to a tournament schedule
released yesterday by the District
Tennis Association.
Thirteen events are listed. The
season opens April 20 with the
District Interscholastic Cham
pionships at Friends School and
closes September 9 with the
Northern Virginia Championships
for men and women at Bucking-
ham Tennis Club, Arlington, Va.
Tournaments holding mems
and women's singles and doubles,
and mixed doubles championships
are the City Of Washington. Edge
moor Club. Bethesda, Md, May
27; Middle Atlantic, Kenwood
Country Club. Bethesda, July 8;
District Recreation Department,
Sixteenth Street Courts, July IS,
and the Northern Virginia.
The District mems singles and
doubles title events will be held
at Woodmont Country Club, July
%. Congressional Country Club
will hold the District women 5
and girls singles and doubles, and
mixed doubles championships
July %.
The Federal Employees cham
pionships will be held on the Six
teenth Street Courts August II.
They will consist of mems and
women's singles and doubles.
Junior and boys events will
be held at Columbia Country Club,
District Of Columbia champion
ships. July /, and at L'Hirondelle,
Ruxton, Nd, July Is. Both sin
giles and doubles will be played.
The girls Middle Atlantic sin
giles will be held at the Baltimore
Country Club August 7.
The District girls interscho.
lastic championships will be held
May 6 at Friends School.
The 1850 District Veterans
Championships in singles and
doubles will be held at the Army
Navy Country Club August 26.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
g. W. Rocketers Victors
At Wake Forest, 6-3
BY the Assoeioted Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., April
8.-George Washington's touring
tennis team defeated Wake Forest
today, 6-3. 1t was the Deacons
second loss in as many starts.
Singles-Nick Smith (G.W) defeated
John Hammack, .2-6, e., 60. Harry
81, 6-1. Ted Edelshein (G.W.) de-
feated Carey Mumford, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Hal Sloat tG.W) defeated Walter Nor
defeated Dave Clark, Ga, 81. Paul
Newton tW.F) won on forfeit by Bud
Laubscher
Doubless-smith and ong (Gw) de-
feated Hammack and Mumford e..
6-4. Watkins and Morphis (W.F.) beai
Edelshein and Kriner, 6-4, 6-3. Lloyd
Abernethy and Clark tW.FD defeated
Hughes and Sloat, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Marshall Hurt After Pacing
Braves TO ; to O Victory

GYNCHBURG, Va. - Boston
Braves rightfielder. Willard Mar
shall, suffered a three stitch cut
over his right eye today while
the Tribe was defeating the Gin
cinnati Reds. 80. before an over
flow crowd of 4.301.
Marshall crashed into the bat
ting cage in right field foul ter
ritory while chasing a fly.
Marshall's two-run homer in the
third provided the Braves enough
runs to win.
Del Crandall homered in the sew
enth.
The victory. credited to Johnny
Sain who worked seven innings,
was the third in as many days for
the Braves over their travelling
companions.
Cincinnati - 900 900 ooo-0 q
Sain, Hogue (s) and Crandall; Fox
Smith I'D and Cooper.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
&c" Club Will Honor
Graduating Athletes

Catholic University's alumni
&C" Club will honor athletes In
the graduating class at a buffet
supper at the Touchdown Club
May /. marking the resumption
OF an event that formerly was
a fixture on the sports calendar
Dick Galliher, who starred in
football and basketball for the
Cards more than a decade ago
is chairman of the general COM
mittee.
The &C" Club has been reacti-
waited largely through the efforts
of Director of Athletics Eddie
LaFond. Football Coach John
Jankowski, Basketball Coach Abe
Rosenf1eld. Bingo Flynn, Tom
Whelan and Galliher.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
SieeeI, Football Player
At Pitt in 30's, Dies

PHOENIX, Ariz., April g.
Francis e. Siegel, A., one-time
star guard at the University of
Pittsburgh and intercollegiate
heavyweight boxing champion,
died at his home here last night.
He played on the University of
Pittsburgh football teams Of 1880,
1881 and 1882 and took part in
the Rose Bowl game of Jan. Q
1888, against the University OF
Southern California.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Yanks Beat PeIicans
19 10 4; Heinrich
Returns 10 Action
BY the As.oeio.sd Pres,

BIRMINGHAM, April s.-The
Red Sox whipped the Pirates s-3
IN an exhibition game today with
the help Of two home runs by Ted
Williams and a third by Bobby
Doerr.
Williams started the rout in
the first inning with a 390-foot
homer that scored Dom Di Maggie
and John Pesky.
Ralph Kiner, back in the Pitts
burgh lineup after another week
on the bench with an ailing wrist,
smacked a round tripper in the
second. Bob Chesnes did the same
in the third but it wasn't enough
to stem the tide.
Boston 800 OIO 310-s IA 2
Pittsburgh -- oil 900 001-3 Q o
Kinder. Suchecki 7) and Tebbetts: ches-
mes, Dickson "a and Fitzgerald