davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Australian Golfer Shoots
81 for English Record
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

HARROGATE, England. July
27.-Peter Thomson, 20-year -old
Australian pro playing his last
tournament before leaving for
America. set a British competi-
tive golf record yesterday with
an 18-hole score of 81 over the
6,0l3-yard Oakdale course. The
previous low for a British tour
nament round was So by Sam
King and equalled by Norman
Won Nida and Fred DAILY.
Thomson's record round gave
him a three stroke lead with a
total of 200 after three rounds
of the North British 2.000 guineas
$500 90-hole tournament.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

TOLEDO. Ohio, July 27 (R.-
Toledo University's Disciplinary
Committee was called into session
today to decide what action to
take against the basketball cap
tain-elect, Bob Mcdonald, an al
legged bribe taker.
The Negro player, who arrived
here yesterday from his home in
Jamaica, N. Y, was ordered to
appear before the committee.
District Attorney Frank s.
Hogan of New York announced
two days ago that Mcdonald,
William Walker and Carlo Muzzi
admitted taking bribes to manip-
ulate the point spread in Toledo's S
game last December with Niagara
Evening star., 1951-07-27
MoryFreemon DC. Hope
After 4 Swimming Aces Lose

Yale student from Australia. They
go at it tonight in the 400-meter
freeStyle.
Konno. as expected, took Mar
shall's l,500-meter freestyle crown
last night, going in front at the
one-third mark and finishing a
full lap ahead. Konno'S time was
18:46.3, nearly a half minute
slower than the world record he
was seeking. However. he said
later pain in his side forced him
to ease I'm
Evening star., 1951-07-27

including n is
w n a S a
rookie last year,
thinks he'll do
better in 1851.
He feels better,
is running well,
and, even more
important, has
rid himself OF
the defeatest at
titud e thsa t
dogged him last
season.
II let Herman
(Ball) down."
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Two No-Hitters in Row
Hurled by Boy of II
by The Associated Press

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, July q.
Attention, major league scouts /!
Bradley Baldwin should be ready
for the big time around 1857.
Bradley, a 12-year-old right
handler, pitched his second
straight no-hit, no-run game yes
terday and ran his strikeout to-
tai to IS in IA innings.
He pitches for the Rulisons nine
in the American Legion Leagues
Junior division.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Fiqhts Last Niqht
lY the Associated Press

By the Assoeiuted Press
CHESTER, Pa.--Frankie Sodano, 126,
Philadelphia, stopped Jerry Kortwright
1875. New York. z.
CORDOBA, Argentina-Archie Moore
Toledo, stopped Victor Carabaial. Buenos
Aires, 3 (heavyweiehtsl.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Five years ago-The Dude, an
ex-plater, won $4,000 in the
$95,000 Arlington Classic as
Triple Crown Champion Assault
ran last in field of six.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
By Lewis r. Atchison
Star Siaff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-George
Thomas, the Redskins self-effac-
ing halfback who failed to measure
up to everybody's expectations
L. l.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

bribe- taking is uncovered. Three
Toledo players are involved in the
present scandal.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

fifth inning and continued on re-
liefer Bill Nolan.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
All CLUB
CLOVER CLUB. WAs1LLA

How to make a buttonhole car be a major project.
 Vice-president Charmaine Saw by, presided at May g meeting, at the home of Carol Hilburn. A demonstration on how to make a buttonhole was given by Carol.
 At the May 5 meeting, at the home of Alaine Nelson, the fol- lowing members were elected: president, Nancy Ulrick; vice president, Charmaine Sawby; secretary-treasurer, Carol Hill burn; song leader, Ethel Smith; reporter, Reta Nickles. During the meeting Alaine Nelson gave a demonstration on Parker House rolls that were later enjoyed with refreshments.
 Group pictures were taken by leaders, Mrs. Irving Sawby and Mrs. Harold Nickles.
 BUSY BACHELORS By James Anthony Vickaryous.
 The Busy Bachelors met on Saturday, May 12, at Hjellians. Jimmy Hilbourn and Gerald Sor- enson gave a demonstration on ginger bread. After the business session we went looking for frogs at Lake Lucille, but could not find any. On the way home Mrs. Hjellian said that the one who found the longest fireweed, root and all, could have an extra piece of cake. Gerald Sorenson won. Lunch was served. The meeting adjourned.
 The May Is meeting was held at the Vickaryous home. James Vickaryous and Clarence West fall gave a demonstration on plain mullins. After the business ses- sion we played King of the Cas- tie in the hay.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
MER CHANTS PLANNING NEW RETAIL STORES SHOULD C0NTACTO.P.S.

Merchants contemplating open ing new retail stores in Alaska should contact their nearest of- flee of price stabilization before doing so, the Territorial OPS. advised today.
 Regulations require that new sellers of goods at retail submit the following information to OPS. before making sales: l. Nature of the business; 2-pro- posed ceiling prices; 3-method used to determine proposed ceil- ing prices; treason why you be- lieve the proposed ceiling prices are in line with the level of other
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Palmer Petrol Wins High "Nugge+" Award Al Boy Scout RoIlY

A Palmer patrol won the top nugget award in the Boy Scout rally held last weekend at the Eklutna Scout cabin.
 Winners were the Bear patrol, Jack Draguth,- patrol leader, as- sisted by Johnny Mears, Everett Johnson, Adelard Beylund, Fred Cook and Carl Zaborac.
 Attending the rally were 11O boys. They set up camp Friday and spent Saturday improving the camp and in contests, games, camp fire ritual, and court of hon. or awards. The awards, with rib bons to be attached to flags, car- ried gold mining terms: nugget, quartz, Hack dust, and "just dig gin'."
 At the major treasure hunt, the Beaver patrol, John Bob Reed, leader, won top honors.
 Sunday services were led by the Rev. Fred Telecky, pastor of the Faith Presbyterian church of Anchorage, and the Rev. Father James P. Snead of St. Michael's church of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Evening Wedding Unites Popular Alaskan Couple

In a double-ring ceremony, Mrs. Lea Halvorsen was married to Sgt. Charles Nevada in for nal evening wedding May g in the Lutheran Central church in Anchorage.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nora Reeder. The bride groom's home is Pottsville, Pa. Both are well known in Alaska. Mrs Nevada owned and operated the Perma Beauty shop until 1943, and is former co-owner of Ha1lea Lodge, Wasilla. For the past few months she has operated a beauty shop in Palmer. Sgt. New ada, with the 4th Medical base depot, Ft. Richardson, has been stationed in Alaska for the past several years.
 The Rev. A. O. Odegaard read the marriage service. The church was beautifully decorated with white gladioli, white daisies and a background of candlelight. The bride was given in marriage by Stanley Hodge. She wore an aqua long gown with a bridal bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley on her white prayer book. Her bridesmaid, Eleanor Hawken, wore rose and carried white car nations. Mrs. H. J. Steelman pre- sided over the guest book.
 Best man was Sgt. Thorville Peterson. Ushers were Cpl. Nor man Chicallo and Cpl. Leon Bell.
 Many friends from Wasilla, Pal mer and Anchorage attended the wedding and reception. At the reception, the three-tiered we'd ding cake was surrounded by white glads and lace.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Nevada will be at home after June 2, at 18th East l, Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Would Prohibit Mining Claims
 On School Londs

Subcommittee approval has been given this week to Delegate Bartlett's bill seeking to prohibit location of mining claims on school lands in Alaska.
 The measure is expected to be reported favorably soon to the house interior and insular affairs committee by the subcommittee on territories.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

established prices.
 This information is not required from stores already established and which are merely changing ownership, but only from new stores.
 OPS. offices are located in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ju- neau.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

Mrs. Zee N. Eason of Denver, Colo, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Bob Burkholder, for a few weeks. Mrs. Eason's primary reason for visit ing was to greet her new grand daughter, Robbie Lee.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

New office employe at the Co., Op garage is Mrs. Barbara Ham, ilton.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
10 GsaW ens

pRIvEs-s saves sfro'"
on driver and cor
-,.raA.a ENcINE : hish-eo"p.ss
F.kEsntn s.n.t,xn..;o.h.od : gels more miles
from every sonk OF f0e'
..,s.-.AR FOREFRONT T-eombinss
pOsn5s ~. ..sIs and unsurpassed Profse''o"
wn,rl-elow insIRu"lH''-
so.ous-ruBE DRIvE-stsod'ss
ride, improves driving ..e e0"i'o'
to-. ....s., coli sPRINciNc :
cushion. ride. saves ''''ie''' '''''
when bsitsr oUfo"o0"e'
Evening star., 1951-08-19

ma. vrNrllATIoN-ou'sid. q.
&c. ~ ..oeros.ly 10 right or left OF front
compartment x.e
bydrouIie : multiply ped''-p''''0''
sve fines at broke drum
..ramlINE sTYLlNc-toPersd'
ear-I.nsth tenders, s,s'"'"'
sw..p.psors on most models
.,... s.If-Ioekins luggage no.
s..oon parkios broke, '~o-wo. v: .''..d 's"'.
,;on lock, sofeiy-Rids rims 1'-.0'''
.nqin. mounting. s0dy BY fisher
/. s..,I, suIcK will build them
, 1951-03-08
Chicago Orator
5etAs Speaker
For Men S Club

The Mems Club of Mckinley
Methodist Church, 1876 Hawthorne
ST., will bring Col. Roscoe Conkl-
ing Simmons to Dayton Sunday
to speak at their annual Mems
Day program. The event will be
held in the church auditorium at
3 pm.
Simmons is a well-known ora
tor and writes a weekly column
for Col. McCormack's controver-
, 1951-03-08

Don thought a minute and then
said, maybe you'd better let Don
Bankhead pitch this n and you
can use me in the final game"
which was only two days off.
Shotton again went into serious
thought and, to Don said, 81 don't
think you will be as effective Fri
day with only one day of rest as
you'd be tonight, while you're still
loose. If you want to try it, go
ahead. Pm with you 100 percent"
Don went to the hill for Dodg-
ers, and for seven innings poured
everything he had on the "Whiz
Kids" He had to be removed,
with the Dodgers one run behind,
in the seventh frame Don Bank
head went in to relieve him and
got credit for the game after the
Dodgers got three runs in the
ninth, enabling him to beat the
great Jim Konstanty. Big Don
neither won nor lost the game,
but rather became the "Iron Man"
Of the major leagues pitching
staff and missed getting into the
record books as a winner of a
double-header.
, 1951-03-08
SPORTS REVIEW:
SPORTS REVIEW:
How ewcombe Fell
Short History
By JIMMIE N. JONES
EXPRESS Sports Editor

Don "Iron Man. Newcombe, ace Highlander
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, fell short of making
diamond history as a pitcher in 1850 when he at
tempted to pitch and win a double-header against
the fast-traveling and pennant-hungry Philadelphia
"Whiz Kids 1t was one late September night in
Shibe Park and Burt Shotton, the Dodger Skipper,
was tearing his hair out by the roots trying to
select the second hurler for the ~night-cap of a twin
bill. The Dodgers, were facing disaster through
the lact of pitching. Roy Campanella, the major
leagues best catcher was side-ined with a COM
, 1951-03-08
sial Chicago Tribune.

sial Chicago Tribune.
Special music will be featured
at the observance, which is open
to the general public. ]. Raymond
Morris is chairman of the event,
Fred Sewell is chairman of pub
Lefty and the Rev. j. Inman Dixon
is pastor Of the church.
, 1951-03-08
Page Three

assortment also aids in keeping
personal bath sponges identified:
blue for mother, green for father,
and pink for little sister. In the
kitchen, keep one pretty color for
dishwashing and another for cabi-
nets, shelves, and work surfaces.
, 1951-03-08

s#@M###M##
pound fracture Of his right thumb
which he received while catching
against the "Whiz Kids" This
spoiled his chance to equal or
break the major leagues home
run record of 81 round-trippers in
a single year.
This alone was enough to bring
ulcers to any manager, to say
nothing of the criticism being
heaped on his shoulders by the
fans of Flatbush. When report
er and official scorers asked the
stalwart skipper who his pitchers
were for the doubleheader, he re-
piled don Newcombe for the first
game, but about the second, 81
don't know" And he really meant
it! 1t was a twilight affair, and
the Dodgers were in their club
rooms an hour before game time
with many of the players tearing
the hide off each other in a hard
cutting game of hearts.
None of the boys regarded the
game serious enough to say
whether they were playing for
pennies or dimes; they were just
passing off the time and taking
their minds off the business OF
the evening. Newcombe and Ralph
Branca, the clubs best relief hurl-
er for the 1850 season were kib-
itzing with one another when
Branca said to Don, "Look like
you are tabled for a d%oublehead-
er today" and smiled. Without
looking up from his hand, Don
said, eff I get by the first one,
/ may try it."
IN THE OPENER, Big Don
went to the mound and pitched
one of his best games of the sea-
SON, winning by a three-hit shut
out allowing the "Kids" only
three hits with no one reaching
second base. Then came the night
cap and Newcombe, seeing the
worry on the brow of Shotton
went up to the manager and ask
ed him, "What about it Skipper!'
Shotton looked at Don and said
"It's up to YOU" He wanted Dol
to pitch the second game NOR
than a kid wanted candy, blu
didn't want to be put in a posi-
ton of ordering him to the mount
after he had done such a magni
ficent job in the opening game.
, 1951-03-08

Do you know that cellulose
sponges now come in pastel shades
to complement bathroom and
kitchen color schemes? The color
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Women S Groups Join
In j. n. Endorsement
By the A.soeiosed Pre.s

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. MAY
I30.-Representatives Of 10 wom-
len's organizations, claiming a
combined membership of 26 mill
lion, yesterday presented to Am
bassador Warren r. Austin a Me-
mortal Day declaration support
ling the United Nations.
A representative said the pur-
pose of issuing the statement sis
Ito combat Soviet propaganda
against American women and
their organizations, and the Com
lmunist-inspired American peace
crusade, and to make a positive
declaration of our policy toward
the United Nations and the preser-
vation of world peace"
In his response, Mr.. Austin ex-
pressed satisfaction that the lead
ers of American women under
stood the receptions used by the
Communists to catch the .unwary
with peace" appeals. Mr.. Austin
lis chief United States delegate to
the u. N.
The organizations signing the
declaration were: The League Of
Women Voters. American Nurses
Association, American Association
|of University Women, General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, Ma
ticnal Association of Women Law
yers. National Council of Catho-
lie Women. National Council Of
Jewish Women. National Council
of Negro Women, United Church
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Canal Barge Trip Season
|0peninq This Afternoon

The traditional mule-drawr
barge trips on the c & o Cana
were scheduled to begin this after.
noon and viii be made thereafter
each Wednesday evening until Au'
gust 20.
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent
OF National Capital Parks, said thu
first trip would leave Lock 3 al
Ia pm. today. Beginning June 6
Mr.. Kelly explained. the barge
will make round trip eacl
Wednesday evening. leaving Loci
3 at $50 pm. and returning al
9 pm.
On July 4. he added, two trip'
will be made in the afternoon.
Tickets are on sale in the Office
of Government Services, Inc. 113s
ITwenty-first street NV, on week
days and limited number will be
on sale at the barge before de-
partureS.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
IDonohue DepIores
Lack Of Suffrage Here

Washingtonians are treated
like adjudieated lunatics and con-
victed felons" when it comes to
the right to vote, Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue contended last
night. ~
He touched on this matter In
addressing the Gold Star Mothers
national convention in the Hotel
Statler. He told the mothers I'VE
envy one right that you have and
We haven't-that is the right to
vote - as e@ i 50 )
Commissioner Do1ol1ue said
that what is happening in the
world lis a battle for the minds
of men. and in this the advan-
Itage is on our side" s
"The greatest tragedy of the
time is not the foe we face but
the division among us as we face
it," he added.
He stressed that Communism,
with 'its materialistic and anti
Godlike theories, cannot exist in
the same world with democracy as
we are privileged to know 1t"
"We cannot destroy Commu-
nism by killing Communists" he
said. "The carnage in Korea has
proved this. It has not affected
the thinking Of the 10000 Com
,nunists and 100000 Communist
followers in this country"
The Gold Star Mothers were to
in Memorial Day serv-
ices in Arlington Cemetery today.
There will be a reception at
8 o'clock tonight for members Of
Congress in the Statler.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

tense areas. but it wants to be told
where those areas are.
Stressing the urgency Of extend
ing the act with the proposed
amendments. Gen. Marshall said:
1--WE must provide materiel for
the equivalent of "a active divi-
lsions. And in addition there must
be productive capacity to provide,
on short notice. for 81 National
Guard divisions subject to early
call and for additional divisions
as would be activated in the early
stages of total mobilization.
1.-THE problem posed by equipping
I95 wings for the Air Force within
the same time limit raises at once
the question of urgent and COM
Ipeting demand for many materials
and products.
Similarly, in the preparation
Iof .1,161 combat vessels by July /,
1852. for the Navy and naval air
requirements, expansion Of facili-
tiles will be needed"
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Fort Meade Soldier Killed By lightning, 7 Shocked

FORT MEADE, Md. May 30
"A lightning bolt struck a soldier
in q crowded bivouac area yester-
day. and Army doctors worked
As minutes, but failed to revive
him.
Army authorities identified the
victim as Pvt. Willard N. Gould,
20, OF Natural Bridge. N. Y.
Three other GIs taken to the
Evening star., 1951-05-30
|0'Conor Opens Probe
Into Illegal Narcotics
Traffic in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 80. = The
Senate Crime Committee had
moved into Maryland today. to
launch broad investigation into
the illegal drug traffic.
Inmates at the House Of Cor
lrection at Jessups. Md, sentenced
| for drug addiction and traffic,
were questioned yesterday by the
committee chairman, Senator
Io'Conor. Democrat. of Maryland,
and two of his assistants.
Senator O'Conor described the
hearing as the first Of a series
Ito be conducted in Maryland and
other States on the narcotics
problem.
He refused "for obvious rea-
sons to name specific localities
the committee will investigate
but said the study will be Nation
wide In scope"
Senator O'Conor did say. ut Is
pretty well known that New York
City Is almost certain to be in
vestigated and that Pennsylvania
lis a probability
More Hearings Ahead.
The Senator said more hearing.
will be conducted in Maryland sir
the near future" and the hearing.
would not be confined solely tx
narcotics.
ANY study of the narcotic
problem would naturally lead II
other criminal activities" he said
Assisting the Senator at today
Questioning of inmates of tn,
House of Correction were his act.
ling administrative assistant
James M. Hepbron. Of the Balti'
more Criminal Justice Commits
sion. and Richard Moser, tn.
committees new general counsel.
Authorized by Committee.
The three were acting with au.
thorization Of the whole commit
tee, the Senator said.
1 Harold E. Donnell. Maryland
State superintendent of prisons
said drug addiction in Maryland
"has reached an unprecedented
peak"
/ He said more prisoners have
been sent to the House of Cor
rection for narcotics violations ir
the past six months than were
previously admitted 'for years
and years."
/ Senator O'Conor said Maryland
was included in the study because
information reaching the com.
mittee indicated it was among
areas where there has been 9
huge increase in the distribution
and sale of narcotics"
This study will not be in the
nature Of a casual inquiry. I car
assure you." the Senator said.
It was on May / when Senator
IO'Conor first revealed that the
narcotics traffic would be No.
on the list of the Senate crime
probes he was appointed to head.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

station hospital and treated for
shock were Pvts. Edward Keelen.
l22. Of Irvington, N. j.: william
N. McDade and James Beveridge.
jr., both 81, and both from Kear-
Iney. N. J. Their condition is not
serious. f.st
The bolt hit a bivouac area
where 458 soldiers from Fort Myer,
Va, are taxing their basic training.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Grammar Schools Short
$4,000 New Teachers
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 30.-Ameri-
cas- grammar schools need 10000
teachers, the National Education
Association says, but only $4,000
will be available this year from
colleges.
The association said yesterday
that the shortage might require
Q house-to-house canvass to scare
up enough teaching candidates.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Danish Defense Plan Asks
100000 Men Under Arms
ev The Associc.ed Press

oT WG NssoetotSo ''sSs
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, MAY
30.-Denmark's defense ministry
presented to Parliament yester-
day a defense program which
would give this country a combat
trained force Of 100000 men, ex-
elusive of home guard forces.
Submitting the plan, Defense
Minister Petersen said reorgani'
|zation of the nations defenses Il
scheduled for completion in tht
budget year of 1854. when Den
marks annual military expense!
will reach 555 million kronel
($76, $50, ,000). Expenditures fo1
defense this year are estimated
at $425 million kroner $3.50.
500, o,00O.