davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Mrs. Freeman Is Winner
In Woodmont TOURNEY

Mrs. Harold Freeman won net
honors with a 94-22-72 in the
ladies day golf tournament at
Woodmont yesterday. Low gross
went to Mrs. David Stone with a
SO. and second net to Mrs. William
Koplovitz with a 96-23-73 among
the Glass A and B players.
Mrs. Serge Sacknof was the
Class C victor with 108-36-72
over Mrs. AL Blitz, 108-33-75 and
Mrs. Julian Cohn, 113-34-79. Mrs.
Morris Jaffet and Mrs. Alvin
Brown tied for low puts.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Pauline Addie Elected
To Tennis HulI of Fame

Pauline Betz Addie has beer
elected to the Helms Hall of Ten.
mis- Fame in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Addie, four times National
champion and winner of the
Wimbledon title in 1916, was
honored together with Haze
Hotchkiss Wightman, Robert d
Wrenn and Holcombe Ward.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Dodgers Sell Bankhead,
Bring Up 81. Paul HurIer
BY the Associated Press

COoPERSToWN, N. Y, July
24.-Dan Bankhead. big Negro
pitcher who has been a dis
appointment to the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has been sold to Mont
real in the International League
To replace him, the Dodgers
brought UP Glen Labine. st. Pau
Irighthander with an 8-6 record
Bankhead has pitched only Is
innings this year. In his last two
appearances he allowed IA runs
and Is hits in a total Of seven
innings.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Mrs. J. r. Holzapple of Army
Navy won the playof for The Star
Cup yesterday. and in capturing
the Glass B event became a Glass
A player.
Mrs. holzapple. playing the
Chevy Chase course for only the
second time, scored a 44-43-87
and deducted II handicap strokes
for a net 10.
Mrs. John Spearman of Con-
gressional. who tied Mrs. Hol-
Eapple last week in the Women's
District Golf Association event.
posted a 54-50-104. minus 20
handicap strokes for a net "a.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeiated Press

BosToN-Irish Bob Murphy. 175A
San Diego. Calf. knocked out Joe Rim
done, Boston (5).
MIAMI Fla.-Danny Nardico, l73
Tampa. Fla. stopped Anton Raadik, 1874
Chicago (2).
PHILADELPHIA.-Har johnson. 175
Phtladelphia, outpointed Chubby Wright
176. Reading. Pa. U0).
STAMFORD, Conn.-Chico Vejar. l41
Stamford, knocked out Billy Wyatt, 14e
Trenton. N. j. ca.
NEWARK, N. J-wallace smit, 1864
Cincinnati and Orlando Zulueta, 1856
Cuba, drew go,
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Star Stan Photo.

which gave Mrs. Holzapple the
trophy by IA strokes.
Their original scores were: Mrs
Holzapple, 9l-17-74. and Mrs
Spearman, 94-20-74. Then two
days after the tournament al
Chevy Chase last week. Mrs
Spearman came back to shoot ar
IS on a ladies day at her home
Congressional Club.
Mrs. Holzapple. former women's
champion of Peoria. became eligi.
BILE for Glass A tournaments after
yesterdays score. which reduced
her handicap to IA, the Class A
maximum. The Glass B section OF
The Star Cup was the first Dis
trict tournament for the winner.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Golfer Gets II, Then on Ace

LEBANON. Ohio. July "a (R.-
Playing his first round of goli
here this week, Lester Kincaid o1
Middletown shot a IL on the sec.
ond hole and promptly followed
up with hole-in-one on the 150-
yard third hole. He finished the
18 with 1877 total.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Today year ago-Jim Ferrier
defeated Sam Snead in a sud
den death" playoff to win the
st. Paul Open golf tourney.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeicted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. SIS; Rochester, 2-3.
Baltimore, 8: Ottawa. 2; 10 innings.
Toronto, II; Syracuse. s.
Buffalo, 81; Springfield. ~; hrst
completion Of June z game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 4: Minneapolis, 8.
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 5; wilkes-Barre, 8.
Albany. 8; Schenectady. /.
Hartford, 7-2; Binghamton. 80.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock at New Orleans, postponed
Only game scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montsomery. 8; Columbus, 8.
Macon. L; Augusta. 0.
Columbia. 9; Jacksonville; 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth; 1-l2; Shreveport. o-s
Beaumont, q; Dallas; z.
Oklahoma city. 5; San Antonio. 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, nsass09 3; s saginaW.' iEa' l. o
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 2-73: Sioux, City. 10.
Wichita, 4; Omaha. Q.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

MuQSG - U1 ISOlillIS 1eOd0 dllO
George Diffenbaugh and Betty
Meckley of Kenwood.
NOTES-Bowers, the host club
assistant who made his first hole
in-one last week. played the four
par three holes yesterday in three
deuces and a par three, and al
most had a second ace Cliff
Spencer was four over par for the
first four holes, and by the time
he reached the 18th was two un-
der Bill Clarke of Baltimore
shot a 72 despite seven brides.
Musser and his daughter will
play an exhibition with Roger
Peacock and one of the Districts
outstanding women golfers Sum
day at Q O'Clock at Glenbrook
The Baltimoreans reported that
Mrs. Maurice Click, winner of the
Maryland women's last week, took
Mae Murray to the 10th hole in
the final Of the Point Judith In
vitation in Rhode Island. Miss
Murray was the runnerup in the
women's National last year
Next Mondays event finds the
pros playing with members of the
IB altimore Washington Civic
League at Hillendale.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Musser's 65 at Indian Spring
Sets Pro Record for Season

sional, Musser and Margeret
Nudge of Rolling Road and
George Diffenbaugh and Betty
Meckley of Kenwood.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Watchnjght

The annual Baptist Watch night Worship will be ob- served on Monday December 31, the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson announced yesterday.
 The Youth Fellowship will conduct the informal worship which will begin at g pm. The Women's Society will serve. refreshments at 10 pm.
 The candlelight watchnight service will begin at Ills pm and end at 12:05 am. Rev. Wilkinson said the entire pro- gram is so arranged that in dividuals may attend one or all of the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Manager Named For Orpheum

Dick Henricksen, assistant manager of the Denal i Theatre in Anc horage, has been named manager of the Orpheum Theatre here.
 The sale of the Orpheum Theatre to Poulson and Schock. owners of the new one-half million dollar Denali theatre in Anchorage. was announced last week by Chris Poulson.
 Poulson told the Anchorage News that the purchase price was in the neighborhood of S75, 900. The deal included the theatre building.
 The Orpheum Theatre has been under the management of J. G. Martz for the past five years. Jorgen Fredrickson is owner of the building and is one of the owners of the business.
 The new owners will take over the management of the business on January l. Mrs, Henricksen has been selected as cashier.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Churches Announce Their Holiday Services
St. Mary's

Midnight Mass will be held Christmas Eve in the Elks Club building on Brooklyn avenue, Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. said yesterday.
 The public is invited to at- tend and the doors will open at 11:30 pm. Masses will be held Christmas morning at 7::30 at the Hospital Chapel and at 1O:30 at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 Confessions will be heard Christmas Eve at the Church between 7 and 8 pm. There will be no services Christmas night, Father Fink said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Christmas Play
 At Base Tonight

The first performance of the Christmas Pageant of the Nativity will be given tonight at the gymnasium on Kodiak Naval Station.
 The program is scheduled to begin at 8 pm. Passes through the Marine Gate may be ob- tained from members of the churches in town. A section in the gym will be reserved for ticket holders.
 A second showing of the pageant will be held tomorrow evening at the same time.
 All churches and religious groups in Kodiak and at Ko- diak Naval Station are par ticipating in the pageant.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Community Baptist

The evening services at the Community Baptist Church have been changed to permit the congregation to attend the Christmas Pageant at the base tomorrow evening. the, Rev. R. N. Wilkinson said yesterday.
 Instead of the regular 6:30 and 7:30 services, there will be a vespers service beginning at 6 pm and ending in time to- attend the special Base pro- gram at 8 pm, Wilkinson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Services Today
 For Sears Twins

Twin daughters born last Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Leo Seaas, died Wednesday and Friday mornings this week.
 The babies were named Diam and JoAnn.
 Funeral services will be conducted today at St. Mary's Catholic Church at 2 o'clock, and burial will be in the city cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Reds Give POW List
By the Associated Press

Korea-A direct radio ap- peal broadcast to Red commanders that Red Cross representatives be allowed to visit Communist war prisoner camps was made this week by General Matt Rldgway.
 He asked a reconsideration of the Red rejection to a pre- vious request, Even before the appeal went out the Allies had completed plans for an air evacuation to Japan of A. AT listed United Nations prisoners other than South Koreans.
 Washington The Pentagon virtually wound up Thursday night the massive task of notifying Am erican families of men on the Communist list of Korean war prisoners.
 Only 192 of the 3,198 names on the list remained to be pro- cessed. Some 20 names were those listed on official United States roles as killed in &C., tion. These names are being checked with General Ridg- ways headqu arters in Tokyo.
 Early this week the Con- munist exchanged prisoner of war lists with the Allies. The Communist list was short of the number of men listed as missing by the Allies.
 Meanwhile in Korea. Six U. s. superforts blasted the Red Sinanju airfield deep in Korea with 50 tons of bombs. Six other B-50's attacked Red troop concentrations along the front with no opposition from Communist MICS.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

MT. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, owners of the Montmartre Inn, and their son Bonnie left by plane Tuesday for the states. Bonnie has been i'll and will receive special medical attention in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Fishermen Sue
 Mainland, Meyers

Ed Meyers, local fisherman, and Mainland Fisheries, Inc., are named as defendants in a suit filed by six fishermen for alleged back wages and earn ings, the Anchorage Times reports.
 The suit was filed last week in third district court by John Holland, Dan Noonan, Metre Watazychyn, Clifford Rollins, Ralph A. Wilson and Jeffrey Ollila.
 The complaint asks for alleged wages and earnings totaling more than $6,00O and also as ks for condemnation and sale of the motor vessels Kerry, of which Meyers is skipper and part owner, and the Ruth, on which the plain tiffs were allegedly employed in fishing at Kukak Bay last season.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Russian Orthodox

Christmas services will be observed at the Russian Or thodox Church on Sunday, January 6, at 6 pm.
 Christmas morning services will begin at 9 am Monday January 7. at 9 am, the Rev. Alexander Popoff announced yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Martzes Home

Mir. and Mrs. James Martz returned to Kodiak Monday after spending several weeks in Seattle. Martz received special medical attention at. the Virginia Mason Clinic.
 Mr:?land Mrs. Martz planned to return a week ago but were delayed because of the death of Mrs. Martz' father.
 MT. and Mrs. Ali Madsen returned to Kodiak Monday after spending six weeks vacationing in Southern Cali fornia.
 They visited MT. and Mrs Roy Madsen in Portland dur ing the trip. Madsen is a big game guide.
 LaLandes' Kodiak Bakery has purchased a new Chevro- let panel truck for delivery Q urposes.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Eastern Star lnstalls Officers

Mrs. Bonnie Truitt, new Worthy Matron of c. E. S. Kodiak Chapter No. 13, and her corps of officers were formally installed in office Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Anna Crouch, retiring Worthy Matron. acted as the Installing Officer and was as- sisted by Mrs. Lois Hain who acted as Marshall. Also assist ing in the ceremony were Mrs. Leah Jackson at the piano and Mrs. Pauline Gardner who acted as Chaplain.
 Over a hundred members and visitors witnessed the ceremony. Musical selections were rendered by Zita Van Houten accompanied by Opal Lawvere at the piano.
 Kodiak Chapter No. 13 only recently received it's charter but has been operating since last April under letters of dispensation issued by the General Grand Chapter. The General Grand Chapter is represented in this area by the Deputy of the Most Worthy Grand Patron, Albert Mount castle.
 The new officers installed are Bonnie Truitt, Worthy Matron; Donald Lawvere, Worthy Patron; Mildred Rex trew, Associate Matron; Harry Jackson, Associate Patron; Victoria Cessna, Secretary; Albert Mount castle, Treasurer.
 Sibyl Boggs, Conductress; Jacolyn Corners. Associate conductress; Inez Graf, Chap lain; Lillian Radinsky, Mar shal; Opal Lawvere. Organist; Blanche Winstead, Adah; Ber- niece Glass, Ruth; Mary Sla- ter, Esther; Margaret Co., mers, Martha; Doris Smith, Electa; Sallie Mountcastle, Warder; Charles Glass, Sen tinel.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Reeve Candidate For Congress

Bob Reeve, well known A. laska bush pilot and air pio- neer, has announced his in- tention to file a nomination petition as a Republican candi- date for delegate to Congress.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett, Democrat, now holds the of- flee.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

LCDR. B. L. McCreery has relieved LCDR. w: c. Norcott as supply officer for the 17th | Naval District.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Rotary Brings Santa To Town

The Rotary sponsored Christmas Riddles Program at the Orpheum Theatre was well attended Thursday night and Santa Claus" arrived in time to distribute Christmas stockings to all the children.
 Two programs were pre- sented by students of the Kodiak Public School. The scenes were viewed by the audience through a set that was designed to represent a stained glass window.
 Songs composed by the stu dents of the elementary grades, under the supervision of Neil Warwick, school music teacher were heard.
 Warwick designed the win- dow set and students of the shop class helped with the construction.
 The high school chorus sang several selections.
 No admission was charged for the show and the Orpheum management donated the use of the theatre. Funds for the Christmas stockings. which contained nuts, candy and fruit were collected from members of the Rotary Club through the assessment of fines on members during the weekly meetings.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, owners of the Montmartre Inn and their son Bonnie left
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

The Ring Splice, Alaska Steamship Company freighter, arrived in port Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
That's what Mrs. Marvel
does and it's the name of
her cookbook. No need to
rush around at mealtime

READING, VT.
g ANYONE can learn to cook.
IA l know i did it my
self. Anyone can entertain and
be cook and hostess in one and
still have a good time. l know
because / had to learn how. Now
have written a book telling the
way. and no one, not even my
friends, is more surprised than /
am"
This is Elinore ]. Marvel talk
ing. a tall, willowy woman with
gray-blue eyes, with eyes so
large and straightforward-look-
ing you forget she has a face un-
til she smiles that wide, amused
smile. She is amused at her
self and trying still to get
used to the idea that she has
written a cookbook. It's called
Cook 1t Ahead" and is based
on her own experience in the
kitchen of her country home high
on Hurricane Hill, Reading, Vt.
Early in World War II, cir
cumstances catapulted the Mar
vel family out of their New York
City apartment so efficiently
managed by a staff of five. The
rent situation being what it was.
the family decided to keep only
a small apartment in town and
buy permanent home some
Evening star., 1951-11-11
''COOk 1T AHEAD
bv Ciemenfine paddIelOrd
This erk FpndE

where in New England. A 200
acre farm with a l2-room house
and an amazing view on top of
steep Hurricane Hill proved the
ideal spot. A delightful place,
but maids and cooks aren't in
terested in mountain tops far
away from the city. So it was
that seven years ago Mrs. Josiah
P. Marvel, free-lance writer
and manuscript reader for pub
fishing house in New York, add
ed still another job to her busy
life, cooking for the family and
doing the days housekeeping
chores.
Guests All the Time
AT FIRST Elinore cooked by the
books. She was so nervous cook
ing that if Judy or Peter so much
as stuck a nose in the kitchen
she ordered them out. Judy
would say, "But Mother, l was
only asking, could I set the
table?" Son Peter was asking
only for a piece of bread and
butter to stave off hunger until
Nom had dinner.
The Marvels being a sociable
family, there was a constant
coming and going of guests. The
result was that over week ends
Elinore Marvel found herself
tied to the stove. So she began
figuring ways to do the cooking
ahead.
She perfected so many little
tricks and did the "ahead" job so
well, one of her magazine-editor
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-11-11

:s1ll1ll
CRANBERRY EVE SALAD
tReeipe below)
Gsa~bessz Re<zahea
a.sa SaMaa
tso good with chicken or surkey)
Cranberry Mince Relish
Mix together 1 can Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce (Jellied or
Whole), u cup mince meat, "
cup chopped walnuts. Makes
pint relish. Delicious with meat or
game.
To make this relish into
Cranberry Harvest Salod
Soak 1 package unflavored gelatin
in u cup cold water 2 minutes.
Dissolve in ! cup boiling water.
Add about ? cups Cranberry
Mince Relish. Chill until firm.
cronbery-Or Relish
Put through food chopper l orange
Grind and pulp. Mix with 1 Id.
can Ocean Spray Cranberry
Sauce (Jellied or Whole). Place
in refrigerator an hour or more for
fiavors to blend. Makes / pint.
To make this relish into
Cranberry Jewel SuIad
Fold about 2 cups Cranberry
Orange Relish into Raspberry
JellO when it begins to jell. Chill
until firm.
Il For book Of 20 Fomov. Cron-
berry Dishes from Fomovs American
eofins Pieces. send Ioc 10:
II OCEAN SPRAY
Y Dept. 7 81. Hanson. Mass. y
To serve Ocean Spray with
chicken or turkey, just get out
the can opener. It's ready to
serve!
For low sugar diets now you CON buy
Ceeon Sproy 0iefese Cranberry Soves.
Conioins no sugar. Swestened with
Soeard Coevm.
e- %~T=sA
WF$~ Gsaranised BY "
Coed Hssssasspias/ J
- -
es1s %Safs s%z zgaM@
'a..stlsssl2: Il! i: ! s!ga| ::
So : : 1 ; 4
'ses::;;(a ;(alfsiss7 q s.9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

Visitor Studying Extension

Visitor Studying Extension
Mohammed Amin Rhatti of
Pakistan arrived at Mississippi
State College. He is to spend three
weeks in a study of the Extension
Service, so that he may help his
government establish similar SER
vice in Pakistan after he returns
Mr.. Rhatti is one of five govern
ment officials from Pakistan who
are spending this Summer in the
United States on an official mis-
sion approved by the Department
of State and the Department Of
Agriculture. Land-grant colleges
are cooperating in this project.
Gas Company Charter Granted
In Mississippi
A half-million dollar corporation
to be known as the Union Gas Co.
has been chartered to lease and
operate the natural gas transmits
sion line and distribution systems
in New Albany, Pontotoc, Ecru,
Myrtle, Hickory Flat and Potts
Camp. The newly chartered cor
poration will be headed by Tom
Hunt Cole, of New Albany, as
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
LOOKING
AHE4D
i GEORGE s BENSON
\ Phkslkesf-HSSkzxr At111s
1klnE IlSklEAlU
LESSON FROM HISTORY

There once lived a popular po-
litical leader who seemed destined
to change the basic economic and
political concepts of his nation.
He had been born to "blue blood"
had attended the best schools, and
as he'd grown into manhood he'd
begun to show unusual talent as
speaker. What he said and the
way he said it had fascinating
charm. He influenced people dis
armingly. When he rose to the
administrative leadership of his
nation, after holding other polit-
ical offices, he was not displeased
upon being described as a reform
er. His mission, he said, was to
improve the plight of the common
man."
Some critics considered the lead
er's program to be "socialistic"
and in the long run dangerous to
the common man" as we'll as to
all other citizens. But these
voices were in the minority. They
did not deter him. He carried
popular support and began to put
his economic theories into prac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

tice. One Of the early reforms
was strict government regulation
of prices and wages. Bureaus
were set up in every section of
the country to daily administer
wage and price directives.
Soak The Successful
His philosophy on taxation was
that most Of the taxes should be
levied upon the well-to-do; that
the common man" should pay
very little. He succeeded in hav-
ing such a tax program estab-
lished. In fact, taxes sufficient
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Mississippi Oil Men Have To

Dig Deeper
In spite Of the fact that the
average depth of Mississippi oil
and gas wells drilled in the first
six months of 1851 almost doubled
the national average of 1864 feet,
the industry completed 149 wells
in the state during that period.
These facts are taken from the
midyear report Of the Oil and Gas
Journal and are accepted by the
industry as being authoritative. Of
the 149 completed in Mississippi,
including both wildcats and field
wells, "a produced oil, 6 produced
gas and 81 were dry holes. The
Journal forecasts that for the last
six months of 1851, Mississippi will
have 80 wildcats drilled and LOG
field wells for a total of 1873. Total
footage forecast for these wells is
1850, 900.
200 Buses For Carolina Will Be
Made at Kosciusko
Pathfinder Coach Division of the
Superior Coach Corporation was
informed that a contract for 200
48-passenger Pathfinder school
buses has been awarded to the new
Kosciusko industry by the state of
South Carolina. This latest order
is in addition to the government
order for 400 buses and several
hundred civilian school buses now
in production at the huge plant.
Recent government acceptance Of
the first Kosciusko produced Path
finder coach has been followed by
the strenuous efforts of all the en-
ployees to get the plant into guam
tity production as quickly as pos
sible," said Dwayne Shields, Assist
ant General Manager of the Path
finder Coach Division.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Her Admirers
Get Duckine
MATDENuEAn r.

MAIDENHEAD, England - A
small dock crowded with autograph
hunters pursuing British CONNIE
dienne Cecily Courtneidge collaps-
ed, tossing her and 40 persons into
the Thames River.
The star was about to board a
boat in what was supposed to be a
dramatic departure climaxing q
Thames River pageant when the
crowd swarmed onto the wooden
dock.
Nobody was reported hurt in the
five foot water at the rivers edge
Small boats taking part in the
pageant scopped everybody out of
the water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
Look In His Mouth
And Get His Number

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - AS
sistant Postmaster Michael Bros
nan says an Air Force man asked
him to cash a money order for a
substantial sum. He offered his pa
pers for Identification and, when
asked for additional proof, said:
"Okay, check the serial number on
my papers and get a pocket mir
ror." The number was etched on
his teeth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18
State To Operate Sails Newport

Sallis-Newport road will soon be
taken over by the Mississippi High
way Commission, it has been an
nounced by Highway Commission
er Sidney I. Roebuck. Brought up
to minimum specifications of the
highway department as the result
OF a 100000 bond issue approved
ny Attala's Board of Supervisors,
the important rural road was rec
entity inspected by department
engineers who agreed that the
route would be acceptable when a
new levee is graveled.