davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Doris Hart, Louise Brough
In Egyptian Net Finals
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Mar. %
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla.
will meet Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills. Calf, in the finals
of the Alexandria International
tennis tournament.
Miss Hart defeated Shirley Fry
of Akron. Ohio, 6-3. 81 yes
terday to reach the finals. Miss
Brough gained the title round
earlier in the week.
The women's doubles finals also
will be an all-American affair
with Miss Brough and Dorothy
Head of Alameda, Calf, who
eliminated the Egyptian team Of
G. Greiss and U. Eeid, 6-1, 6-1
yesterday, meeting Miss Fry ano
Miss Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Minor Loop Plans Suit
For Share Of Tigers
Broadcast Revenues
BY the Associated Press


FLINT, Mich, Mar. 23.-The
Glass A Central League cast a
threat in the direction of the
Detroit. Tigers today-a threat
that may challenge baseball law
A minor leagues cut from the
radio broadcast revenues of big
league clubs could be involved
The threat is a $4,000 damage
suit now being prepared by the
Central League. It's to go to court
unless Detroit makes a settle
ment."
The suit would be aimed at
a recent ruling by Baseball Com
missioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
that minor leagues can't receive
ia cut Of major league broadcast
receipts.
Baseball men here said that II
the courts should cast out the
ruling it might open the way for
minor leagues to build up their
operating funds at the expense
Iof major league clubs and radio
sponsors.
President Thomas j. Halligan
of the Central League said the
minors are entitled to this money
because major league broadcasts
cut down minor league attend
'ance.
The controversy started last
month when the Central League
asked $4,000 from the Tigers and
their radio sponsor, the Goebel
Brewing Co.
Chambers rule requires a minor
league clubs approval when any
major league broadcast originates
from a station within so miles of
the minor league city.
Halligan said the Goebel COM
pany has offered to pay $40, 900
Of the proposed cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

higher cost of nonresident IL
censes for fresh-water fishing in
many States accounts for both
the decline in licenses and in
crease in revenues. More and
more people are turning to salt
water angling where no license is
required, which poses the question
of how long it will be until the tax
gatherers get wise to this. Be on
the watchout for saltwater fish
ing fees. Already some States are
considering them.
Sportsmens clubs and con-
servation organizations in Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

y" A0444C SC1 VIC
for the year
ending June 80,
1850, reveal a
slight decline
in the number
Of anglers Ii
c e n S e S sold.
However, tn e
6 ross revenue
broke all rec
ords, showing
an increase of
more than IA
million dollars.
In our opinion.
t h e m u C h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Training Camps
CONTINUED From Page c..

continued From rage CID
any one to fill his shoes after
trying several men at his old
shortstop spot.
Holly Hemus will be next to
take a crack at shortstop. He's
been playing second base in the
absence of late-starting Red
Schoendienst. Hemus, if he
makes good, may fill in at third
base, too.
A home run by Pinch-hitter
Hal Rice with one on in the third
inning gave the Cardinals 81
victory over the Giants here yes
terday. Rice connected off Frank
Fanovich, southpaw, driving the
ball over the right-field wall.
Each side collected five hits
Veteran Max Lanier and Rockies
Tom Poholsky and Wilmer Mizell
each pitched three innings for the
Cards, with Lanier the winner.
BURBANK, Calif.-The three
game winning streak of the
Browns was snapped yesterday
with 1874 loss to the Pirates.
Pittsburgh scored II runs in the
second inning-10 unearned.
Catcher Clyde Mccullough
belted a four-run homer in the
inning.
Ned Carver. nursing strained
muscle in his side, was the victim
on the mound.
The Pirates yesterday cut IL
players from the roster ano
ordered them to report to farm
clubs.
ST, PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Giants have a missing player
mystery on their hands.
They can't find Spider" Jorgen.
sen, the bench-strength infielder.
outfielder they bought from Min
neapolis. Spider, formerly with
Brooklyn, hasn't signed with mol
reported to the Millers. Message!
sent to him at Ell Paso, Tex. have
been returned, saying the playel
has moved and his address il
unknown.
The Giants continue to hav,
"one-run" trouble. The 2-1 los
to the Cards yesterday was thei
third by one run.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Ath
letics open a three-game serie
with the Braves here today will
Vern (No-hit) Bickford slated tt
pitch against the visitors Ale,
Kellner.
They are to be relieved by Ar
and Dick Fowler. respectively.
Of his showing so far, Johnn,
Logan, the Browns rookie short
stop, indicates he'll be hard Il
beat for starting job. He hat
three bits in five trips in yester
days win over Cincinnati ant
handled six chances afield without
erring. Rival Buddy Kerr wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

at first base to retire the Red
Sox slugger.
Ted Williams. who says he
should play only every other day
in exhibitions. didn't see service
against the Mats, but Manager
Steve O'Neill doesn't plan to rest
him any more frequently than
other Boston regulars. Frank
Quinn. Nat pitcher long afflicted
with a sore arm, will be tested
Sunday against Chattanooga and
Manager Bucky Harris says. E'Let S
hope he doesn't lay an egg on
Easter Sunday"
When Lou Boudreau doubled
off Gene Bearden in the seventh
inning he boosted his spring bat
ting average to 100. Pitcher
Ray Scarborough. the ex-Nat now
employed by the Red Sox, says,
"Steve O'Neill and Bucky Harris
are very similar managers. They're
tough when they have to be. but
both get the most out of what
they have by believing in their
players"
The best outfielder In baseball,
according to Dom Di Maggie, is
Jim Piersall, a Red Sox rookie
who batted only .255. with Louis
Vile last season Cornjop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Ody A1 G1lC III bli
inning Of the
game with the
Red Sox.
Walt Dropo's
bounder hoped
out of Third
Baseman Eddie
Yost's Low e
and over his
head, but there
backing up the
play was Dente.
W no grabbed
the ball and
fired it to
Mickev Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Paul Wuner Has Flu

PITTSBURGH, Mar. % (P).-
Paul Waner, former Pittsburgh
Pirate outf1elder, is hospitalizeo
with inf1eunza. Waner became il,
after returning from a business
trip to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
EIl s4Z ,TkA5fRALL
1;8gtSE e. e. BEAT
! Il AlH e. By BURTON HAWKINS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
23-The f1ossiest play in seven
games by the Mats was produced
by iShortstop Sam Dente yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

UuSy GdhlIlS cAGl d DdGtll1S III Ia
after the game.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red Sox
will rest Lou Boudreau and Bobby
Doerr, veterans, today. and use a
|second-base combination up from
Louisville against the Reds.
Al Richter will be at shortstop
and Mel Hoderlein at second as
Bill Wight and Walt Masterson
face the Reds.
Ted Williams will return to the
lineup following two days off
Junior Stephens worked out yes
terday for the first time since he
sprained his ankle a week ago. He
thinks he'll be ready to play in
another week.
PASADENA, Calif.-The stick
work of Outfielder frankie Baum
holtz, Pacific Coast League batting
champion last year, has impressed
the Cubs.
| Baumholtz collected two hits as
the Cubs topped the Indians, 81
in 10 innings yesterday This gave
him II hits in SO trips to the plate
/ in early exhibitions. His blows
Include two doubles, two triples
and two homers and he has batteo
in six runs.
| Chuck Connors, rookie first
baseman. singled with the bases
loaded in the 10th to get the Cubs
their decision.
A three-run homer by Pitcher
Paul Minner and a single homer
by Baumholtz gave the Cubs -four
runs in the sixth inning off Box
Lemon.
/ Manager Frankie Frisch of the
Cubs was evicted from the bench
in the ninth for protesting a cal
by Umpire Bill Grieve.
The Cubs plan to send Warren
Hacker and Johnny Klippsteir
against the Pirates, today.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Ath.
Iletics have lost the services of Box
Hooper, their only 1850 winning
pitcher. at least for this week end
! A West Palm Beach doctor re.
ported Hooper is suffering from {
pinched nerve in. the right arm
!, He said, however, that Hooper
) probably will be out of action onl.
la short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

According to the calendar,
spring is here, but We'll have to
wait for warm days before fishing
will be worthwhile.
Statistics from the Fish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

20 years ago-Frank Shields
beat Jean Borotra. 7-5. Ct
6-3. in National Indoor Tennis
Tourney. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

-
Ten yeags ago-Byron Nelson
won Greensboro. Open Golf
Tourney with a 276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Plans for the national cham
pionShips of the National One-de-
sign class to be held at Maryland
Yacht Club August 17-19 will be
discussed at a feet meeting of the
class next Friday night. The To-
cation is My Hide-Away 'Restau-
rant, bearing 4 miles north OF
Severna Park. Md.
The meeting, which begins at
7:30 pm, is not limited to Ma.
tional owners. Snort movies OF
last years title races will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, J'.

About 80 Coast Guard Auxiliary
members are undergoing training
lat Capital Yacht Club as in
spectors for the 1851 courtesy in
spection program of pleasure
boats. Directing the courses is
Training Officer Joseph Boswell
Meanwhile. the 5th District di-
rector and Commodore Frank
Courtney have directed that pros
Ipective inspectors must not only
pass the training course. but must
be examined by a Coast Guard
inspector before being certified.
Ultimate aim of the auxiliary
lis safety, afloat for the entire boat
ling fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

busy taking extra batting drill.
after the game.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
LEGION CONVENTION FRIDAY HICHLIGHTS

Keynote address by Ii. Gen. Wm. E. Kepner.
 USS Tillamook. the) sea-air rescue vessel from Kodiak Naval Base. under the com mand of Lt. Cmdr. H. M: VanHorn, arrived in port this morning.
 Ii. Cmdr. Elmer A. Crock. Commanding Officer. US. Coast Guard Detachment. Kodiak. represented Rear Admiral Joseph Greenspun. Commander 17 District US. Coast Guard al the opening of the Convention.
 Mixer party at Legion Club tonight for all Legionaires. The Elmendorf Air Force Base band is 10 arrive by train Saturday. The band will lead the Legion Convention Parade ali noon Monday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
To Survey Building Program

WASHINGTON tAP) = A special House armed services subcommittee took off today for Alaska to make an on-the-spot survey of the Territory's mili- tary construction program.
 It will arrive in Anchorage tomorrow.
 Heading the group is Rep. Hardy D-Va). Rep. Price D-Ill.) ) was unable to make the trip because of business in his home district.
 The committee will split in Anchorage into two groups for visits to Fairbanks, Kodiak, Big Delta, Naknek, Point Barrow, Nome, Seward, Whittier, Jul neau, Haines and Skagway.
 It may make stopover at Seattle as it returns from the 1O-day trip. Rep. Mitchell O. Wash) extended the invitation yesterday. Hardy said it would be accepted If at all possible.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
DOCK STRIKE SE ETTLED

A rank and file vote of Local 02 last night ended the Long shoremen and Warehousemen's strike against the Northern Stevedoring Company in Sew ard. The port is officially open.
 A CoastWise vessel, Charles Crocker, will dock at 1 pm. today with work proceeding as usual.
 Albin L. Peterson, Seattle of flee of the Federal Mediation Service, stated this morning that all negotiations were carried out in "very friendly atmosphere, that both sides showed "sin- cere desire for speedy and fair settlement.
 The strike was called at 12:01 am. August 25, last Saturday. Quick work by the Mediation Service brought about the agree nent and signing of contract within four days of the arrival of MT. Peterson on the scene.
 Contract was signed for two years following the regular Port Agreement formerly in force. Unconfirmed reports are to the effect that the disputed wage differential will be submitted for negotiation and the Labor Department will be asked to conduct another cost of living survey in this area on which to base further differential scales.
 MT. Peterson expected to leave on the afternoon plane today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
DRAFTEES CAN JOIN SERVICE THEY CHOOSE
 Washincton (APl - The

fense Department announced to- day it is extending until Nov. 30 it's trial policy of permitting draftees to join the service of their choice even after they have taken perturbation physicals.
 The Department said the ex- pertinent has worked out we'll thus far. Whether it will be con tinued beyond November, a spokesman added, depends on what happens during the next three months.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
Civilian Leadership Stressed,
 kepner Tell Legion

To-day in Korea-tomorroW, perhaps, here-the young man. hood of our country bears the bulk of our burdens. They are provided with good leader ship - planned leadership that gives them their best chance of survival. So should leadership be planned among civilians :. from the heart of the American population must come lead CTS who will line up the civilian population strongly behind those men."
 It. General Wm. E. Kepner, ommander-intChief, Alaskan Command, plead for leadership and cooperation with the mili- tary in Alaska in his address to the Alaska Department Conven- ton, American Legion, here to- day.
 Be bold but not rash, be pru- dent but not timid. Let us not waste what time remains" the final words of the address car ried an ominous warning to the hearts of the people present.
 At the beginning of his talk, General Kepner stated that the people must be aware of dan gers. We are not a people ac- custOmed to thinking in terms Of war and it is so easy for us to slip back into a state of in difference" he said in speaking of Americas tendency to let down" The Communists them selves have taught us to be wary of their ulterior motives," Kep ner stated in speaking of the Korean truce talks. However Korea turns out, we may soon see the day when the Texans famous admonition Remember the Alamo will be paralleled by similar expression-'Re- member Korea"
 AlaSka's s strategic position in the defense of the Continent was stressed and illustrated by circle of 5000 miles radius with Fairbanks as the center.
 AS in his address last year to the convention in Juneau, the General spoke a warning to the people of Alaska concerning loose talk and security, and their responsibility to communicate to civil authorities, FBI or mili- tary any suspicious actions wher- ever they occur. Alaska is vir- tually one big defense area" he said. Every man and woman must learn to guard even the smallest details" (of even non- government construction which might lead to information want ed by the enemy.
 (Turn to Page Al
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
kenui

The Annual Fall Festival, sponsored by the kenai Home makers Club, was held on Fri day, August 24, al the Kenai Civic Center, and proved a com plete success.
 The festival was presented in a gay carnival setting; the vari- ous rooms and booths gaily dec orated and filled with attrac- tive and interesting exhibits for display and sale. A crowd of enthusiastic visitors participated in the affair from the opening of the doors in the afternoon until midnight.
 The festival committee is very grateful for the friendly spirit of cooperation and participation by the people of Kenai and the neighboring communities, which contributed greatly to the sue cess of this annual community event.
 A final report Of the festival will be made following the first meeting of the Honemaker's Club, scheduled for Sept. 4.
 The festival committee wishes to thank the Matanuska Valley Bus Lines for their cooperation and efforts in behalf Of the fes- tival. We had anticipated the attendance of far more out-of- town visitors See you next year?
 Miss Beatrice Louise Petter- son, daughter of a pioneer fam fly of Kenai, and Lonzy Lamar Stanford, of Wauchula, Florida, were married on August 25 at the home of MT and Mrs. John Consiel. Robert w. Castleberry, US. Commissioner, performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Frances Pet terson and was given in mar riage by her brother, Urban Peterson. John J. Lenehan was best man.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for the bridal party and guests. A lovely cake made and decorated by Kay Lennon, was cut by the bride and groom.
 MT. Stanford is with the US. Army stationed at Fort Rich ardson. He expects to be in service in Alaska for another year at least.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanford plan to make their home at Spenard.
 Miss Alice Ness, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ness, returned from summers visit with her sister, Mrs. Tom Wilcox, and family of Costa Mesa, California. Miss Ness reports wonderful time
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
Ridsway Still aitins
 To Resume Truce Talks

TOKYO tAp) - An allied spokesman said today There is no indication that there will be a permanent breakdown" in truce talks to end the Korean war.
 The spokesman made the statement amid a welter of new Communist charges that United Nations forces violated the kae- song neutral zone in Korea.
 The U.N. command began an immediate investigation of the new complaints. There were three ot them; all previous charges have been denied.
 At Munsan, advance head quarters in Korea of LIN. truce negotiators, Major James Mac Master told neWsmen there was TO slgn of a final breakdown in the talks.
 The allied spokesman ampli- fled his statement only by refer ring to the announced willing ness to resume talks whenever the Reds are ready Communists broke them off eight days ago.
 While the Reds have not an- sWered Gen. Matthew E. Ridg- ways offer 10 resume negotia- tions, they maintained official contact between truce delega- tions by the mere act Of filing new protests.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
te Prevention
 eek In Sewurd pr. 2 Thru Sept. 8


 ire Prevention Week in Sew is earlier than the National Prevention Week, because he season. Roofs and flues more easily inspected before W falls, and the heating sea- is already fast approaching ire Chief Kielcheski has pre- Pd a list of suggestions for prevention in the home ch will be made public next k. In the meantime the fol- ng instructions of what to when fire starts will be of rest to everyone.
 lt To Do In Case of Fire hief Kielcheski calls atten- to the fact that this sec is compounded by many s of experience as an in Fe bystander. He feels that ire Chiefs first duty is to as far from the scene of fire as possible. most times toesn't even go. He knows g will be plenty of Fire is there more unqualified himself and chances are couldn't get through the I'd anyway.
 soon as the alarm sounds your telephone and jam switchboard so that the op- pr cannot call the firemen. r all, they don't need to Y that a house may be on mp into your car and get Rrted. While you are back put of your yard be sure to bver some of the neighbors' ren while you are looking igns of smoke on the sky you have two cars have other member of the fam ring the other one with all ble speed. "A tractor or will do just as we'll if do not have two cars. At Fate park one on each side [e street at the fire. This enable your neighbor. who Id be right behind you. 10 in the middle. Don't worry the fire truck. for there other streets that aren't ed.
 atever you do, don't fail 1t to the fire before the ruck does.
 case you are little late have to follow behind the ruck, be sure to run over [reman who jumps off to the fire hydrant-he isn't d at the fire anyhow. Then madly back and forth on rect to see how many fire you can recognize.
 Fou find yourself hemmed
 the cars of other idiots wise to suddenly decide to there. This can be done ping ahead, then madly lg up until you finally run the hose. This important should always be accom-
 by the continuous blow your horn.
 If pay any attention 10 the
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

NO PAPER MONDAY
 In keeping with inc policy of the Record. this newspaper will not be published on Labor Day. Monday. September 3.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
us. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. KOREA (AP} -

Thousands of North Korean troops were reported today nov ing toward the front in hilly eastern Korea. Savage fighting has been in progress there more than two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

UPoDote Simplex projection eliminates
Clear soft picture all times For
voice, the Allen installed the sound
RCA Magic Voice-ofthe Screen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Rites Are Accorded
Hurdin Mutron

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2 p. m. Tuesday, June
IL, at the Baptist church here
for Mrs. Cora L.. Kidd Smith,
70, longtime resident OF Har-
din, who died at her home
here Wednesday, JUNE 6.
Death was attributed to cor
onary OccluSion.
Mrs. Pauline M. Kamerzell
was in charge of the Christian
Science services. Rebekah lodge
was in charge of the graveside
services conducted at the Har-
din cemetery.
Pallbearers were James Quest.
Roy Riley, Bert Romine, John
Svaren, Even ClaWson and Jim
Miller.
Mrs. Smith was born June /.
1879, in Centralia, ILL.,, and had
lived In Montana for many
years.
She is survived by a son.
Ralph Kidd, of Sarpy creek; a
sister in California, and two
brothers., whose addresses are
unknown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Lutheran Church Sets
Bible School Dates

The First American Lutheran
church will begin vacation Bible
school next Monday, June 10,
at 9 a. m, the Rev. Norman
c. Johnshoy, pastor, has an
nounced.
The school is for all children
through the eighth grade, and
a special class for kindergart-
en- will be conducted. Glasses
will not be held Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, during the
Custer celebration, but will re-
sumo again on Tuesday, June
26 through 80. This arrange
ment is made so that every
child may have a perfect at
tendance and still enjoy the
local festivities.
Graduation certificates will
be issued to those with salts
factory work and perfect at
tendance.
Every child will receive a
text-Workbook without charge
Each of the Is lessons include
special studies in the Bible
Luther's Cateehism, mission
work and favorite hymns
HandWork projects, choir re-
hearSals, games and prepare
ton for final program will al
SO be included in the dali ses-
SionS.
All children who have nc
church home are invited to at
tend. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Organizations Meet
For CROP Slated

Leaders of the churches and
rural life organizations of Big
Horn county are invited to at
tend an organizational meeting
of the Christian Rural Overseas
Program CROP to be held in
the Community room of the
court house here Tuesday, June
10, at 8 pm. "
The Christian Rural Overseas
Program solicits farm produce
on a community wide basis for
overseas relief. This produce is
distributed by three major re-
ligious organizations, Catholic
Rural Life, Lutheran World Re-
lief and Church World Service.
Distribution is made on the
basis of need, regardless of re-
ligious utilization.
Honorary chairman for the
Montana executive board of the
CROP organization is Governor
Bonner. Alfred Anderson, COM
missioner of agriculture, is
chairman. ! ! r h
The Rev. A. c.. Kroehler, who
attended the state organiza-
tional meeting in Helena, March
20, has been asked to call the
Tuesday meeting.
A film on CROP is to be
shown at the meeting.