davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26

the guild, told of efforts to combat
Communists within the guild.
Communist Tactics.
"The Communists exerted pres
sure on guild policy far beyond
their numbers because Of the
APATHY of the members" he de-
clared. He estimated that about
l60 Of the 1900 members were
Communists. Among the tactics
he said the Communists employed
at meetings:
Deployment Of m bers
throughout the audience. SO boo
ing or cheering would sound
twice as big; extending meetings
as late as possible, so rank and
file members would go home and
leave Communist majority; use
OF first and second teams OF
speakers. the first team being
saved for crucial moments.
Mr.. Tunberg said an aroused
membership finally wrested con-
troll back from the Communists.
Among their methods were: Use
lof mail vote, limiting agenda SO
the Communists could not fili-
buster. telephone campaigns to
urge attendance at meetings.
But our biggest weapon was
Exposure" he added. 1--WE showed
them UP for what they were-not
as liberals but as Communists"
The other witness of the day
was George Beck. writer Of comedy
films. who said he joined the party
in 1943 and left in 1916 or 1947
because he resented Communist
theories that writing should re-
fleet propaganda and that the
United States and Russia could
not get along together in the
uyoyld
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Red Probers End Los Angeles Hearings

blind and unavoidable for the
American people"
At first his attorney. Benjamin
ISiegel, protested that Mr.. Buch-
man was too sick to appear. Mr.
Walter countered that a Govern
ment physician and Mr.. Buch-
mans own doctor considered him
Ifit.
The producer, one of the highest
paid men in Hollywood, then de-
livered his testimony with intense
feeling. He said his entrance to
the party was ''of emotional char
Iacter-because I believed the Com
munist Party was the only force
working against fascism."
Tells of Meetings.
Mr.. Buchanan told of meeting
in small groups with other party
members at various houses-"be-
cause of the tire and gas shortage
during the war" Asked to name
the other members, he baked.
He pleaded: Cd Such people
never plotted subversion; CD most
of the names have already been
made public; I'D "It is repugnant
to an American to inform"
Later, Mr.. Walter told reporters
he did not believe Mr.. Buchanan
could be cited for contempt of
Congress. The reason: Only two
members Of the five-man subcom-
mittee were present--Mr. Walter
and Representative Doyle. Demo-
Icrat, of California. Chairman
Wood returned East Friday, and
Representatives jackson, Republi-
can. Of California, and Potter. Re
publican. of Michigan, were out
of the room when Mr.. Buchanan
testified.
Karl Tunberg, now president of
Evening star., 1951-09-26
6. @. P. Riff Threatens
Indiana Relief Plan
By the Asseeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ga
wide-open split In the Republican
Party threatened today to defeat
or deadlock the Republican Legis-
lative Advisory Committees "home
rule" public welfare program.
The rift was so serious that the
Republican State Committee called
a meeting of county and ward
chairmen for tonight to talk over
the whole welfare problem.
Directors of the powerful In
diana Farm Bureau threw their
support behind the rebel Republi-
can legislators. They indorsed the
anti-secrecy principle of the 1851
State welfare law but urged its
suspension until 1853 to avoid
less of Federal aid.
The majority of the legislators
are from rural areas.
Part of the program, which
spurnS Federal financial assist
ance to Indiana, went before the
Indiana Senate under G. o. P.
sponsorship yesterday. first busi-
ness day of a special session.
But dissident elements within
the G. o. P. favoring suspension
of the anti-secrecy law also put
their bills in both the Senate and
House and claimed enough votes
to block the home rule" plan.
1t was the anti-secrecy law
which brought about withdrawal
of $40 million a year in Federal
contributions to the welfare pro-
gram. Democratic Gov. Henry F.
Schricker called the G. o. P.-con-
trolled General Assembly into spe-
cial session Monday to deal with
the problem. The anti-secrecy
law was passed in regular session
last winter over his veto.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Catholic Group Sends
Tons of Gifts to Reich

The National Catholic Welfare
Conference. through its war re-
lief services has distributed more
than so million tons of free will
gifts to Germany alone in the
last five years.
The Rev. Aloysius J. Wygislo
executive director of the organiza-
ton. also said an affiliate group
the Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence, has donated $2,500 worth
Of hybrid seed and corn to Ger
man farmers in Bavaria anc
HesSe.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Becouse the Sport Center the spot with the Gosh
we were obe to make this sensational buy Thousand
of dollars worth Of Americas most famous sporting good
sacrificed frocton Of its regular prceond the Spor
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Whr|ng, swrIng, twrIng! That's you Teeno Paige
WhrI~ind Dress for hos full circle skirt he better show
crnones! tucked bodice,
too-ond the fIottev Of white-neothe foce Bo usous
broodoh purple navy gold kelly green holiday
red IS.
Phone Orders Filled Coll NA 81 90 Monday $50 AN. to P.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
CUB SCOUT DEN THREE
 WINS BB TOURNAMENT

The Cub Scout basketball tourn- ament, played Thursday and Friday of last week ended with Den win ming from DeE in the final game by a score of 2l-11.
 The game created a great deal of excitement because it was hard fought from start to finish. The scoring was pretty well distributed among the players with the excep- tion of Joe Thibodeau, who came through with 13 points for Den 3.
 Following the game, champion shop trophy was presented to Den 3 and work kit to Den for sec- ond place. A box of Delicious ap- pies was opened and play was re- sumed with every boy in there fighting for his apple.
 |, Den three players were Joe Thi- bodeau, Terry Clem, Joe Harmon, Steve McPhetres, Tom Blanton. Mike Biggs, Mike Freer, David Passey, Joe Thomas. Players for Den four were Kirk Blackerby, Angus Foss Roger Grummett, John Pyle, Dick Reynolds, Allen Shattuck, George Suncborg, George Tapley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENS WITH TEEN
 A6ERS PRACTIlING

Baseball season has officially started for Juneau with about 30 teen-agers turning out Sunday aft ernoon for fielding practice at the ball park under the tutelage of Vern Metcalfe.
 The next session at the ball park for the teen-agers is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 4. All fellows turning out are reminded to take their own gloves. Muscle kinks earned Sunday afternoon will be smoothed cut and batting and field ing practice will be held.
 With the younger players taking the diamond, league players should be swinging the sticks in their first first practice sessions of the season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
SEAL5MEE BEAVERS
 BIG SERIES
By Associated Press

Pacific Coast League fans get a chance this week to see just how stern is the stuff of which the San Francisco Seals are made.
 Lefty ODoul and his associates still hold exclusive title to the PCL storm cellar. But they have won 10 of their last IA games, chalkine up the latest two wins yesterday al the expense of usually tough oak land. The scores: 1895 and 6-3.
 Tomorrow ODouIs crowd locK horns with the Portland Beavers current front-runners in the pen nant chase. The Beavers were play ing like the class of the circuit - until they slammed into their neigh bors from Seattle.
 The Rainiers, in seventh place right atop the Seals = proceeded to blank Portland in four-game series. Their Sunday scores were 4-3 and go.
 Seattle made the Beavers look sad, Al Lyons, yielding one hit in the seven inning finale, hadn't pitched a game in three years. The Rainiers brought him in from the outfield when Charley Schanz turn ed up with sore arm.
 The Rainiers won the opener with  a three-run rally in the ninth.
 San Diego vaulted from a tie for fifth to second place by sweeping a double feature from Sacramento, 5-2 and 2-1.
 The Angels split a twin bill with Hollywood, the Stars taking the first one, 6-1 and lowing in the second 4-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
DODGERS IN TOP PLACE IN
 NAT. LEAGUE
By Associated Press

You couldn't blame Leo CThe Lip Durocher for talking to himself to- day. The wonder is that the loquaci- ous leader of the New York Giants has any speech left at all.
 To say that Durocher came off second best in the much ballyhooed battle of wits with Charlie Dressen, his former first lieutenant at Brook lyn, is putting it mildly. The new Dodger pilot outmaneuvered and outgeneraled Leo at every turn over the weekend as the Brooks van uuished their hated rivals three straight at the Polo Grounds.
 The final crushing blow and the most humiliating - came yes terday when the Dodgers snatched a thrilling victory from apparent certain defeat to whip the Giants 4-3 in 10 innings.
 The triumph left t'.e Dodgers in first place in the National League The Pirates defeated the Reds in Cincinnati, 7-5, and the Cubs beat the Cards, 10-5, in St. Louis. Phila- delphia's Phils salvaged the last of three game series with Boston winning an uphill 6-5 victory.
 American League
 Cleveland forged into the Ameri- can League lead, sweeping home doubleheader from the St. Louis Browns, 10-3 and 4-3.
 Rain washed out the scheduled game between the Senators and New York Yankees but the White SoS edged the Detroit Tigers, 3-2 in Chicago.
 Bosto,, Red Sox pulled up to a 500 rating winning two games from the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-5 and 7-4 at Fer.vay Park. They now have won three and lost as many.
 Yesterdays Giant defeat was more galling than the setbacks of Fri day and Saturday. Sal Maglie, the veteran highlander, needed only one more strike to record his first victory of the season. He had 3 3-2 count on Gil Hodges with two out, nobody on base in the ninth and the Giants ahead, 3-2.
 The third strike never came. In stead, Hodges walked, moved to sec ond on Roy Campanella's single anc scored the tying run on another one-bagger by Pee Wee Reese. Car Furillo's homer, his first hit in 1s times at bat, decided the issue 1T the top of the 10th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
CONTRACTOR LOOKS i. OVER SITE OF PULP
 MILL PLANT, WA(kER

KETCHIKAN, = w. D. Brown and Howard Barringer have flown to Juneau after looking over the Wacker pulp mill site with Charles Marler and Gareld Banta. They will spend the day in Juneau and return to Seattle.
 Mir. Brown is secretary and trea- silrer of Howard s. Wright and Co. of Seattle, firm that builds and maintains pulp and paper mills in the northwest,
 : Barringer is from New York and an official of the Dodge Publish ing Company, operator of chain of newspapers and large user of newsprint.
 The Wright Company is a spe- cialist in industrial plants. having built the Seattle P-I building. Two Years ago it was interested in build- ing the pulp mill at Wacker and presumably would have hand in it if work begins this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
TOMMERvIk QUITS
 AS COACH AT PIG

TACOMA, Wash, April B --tR-- Mary Tcmmervik resigned Saturday as football and baseball coach at Pacific Lutheran College. Tommer- vik sad he planned to enter the fae. business in nearby Partland.
 Dr. s. c. Eastvold, PCL president said Mary Harshman, co-director oi athletics and basketball and track coach, probably would succeed Tom bervik as football coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
GOLF

PINEHURST, N C., April 8 LIP The new glamour boy of amateur golf is Hobart Manley, young Georgian who looks like movie idol and who hits ball farther than Sam Snead.
 Manley, 24-year-old Savannah Ga, shotnaker who long has been watched admiringly by the pros, golf wise-yesterday when he won the North and South Amateur tournament, his first big conquest.
 Tn an uphill struggle he defeated Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown, N. C., one up, in the 36-hole title match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
More Arrests
 Gage Scandal

NEW YORK, April g -tR-Au- thorities hinted strongly of new ar rests in the widening basketball betting probe today while holding in $5o,ooo bail a former Long Island University star described as the big gest fixer of all.
 The 18th player or former player to be arrested in connection with the scandal is Jack Goldsmith, 31, great set-shot star of the 1946 and 1947 LIU teams. He was ar rested Saturday and charged with bribery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
LEAVE ON DENALI

Mrs. N. II. zenger, accompanied hy son Robert, left on the Denali Sunday tor wrsngell to spend a few Jays visiting her husband Ned Zsnger who was recently appoin- ted Deputy Collector Of Customs for that town She will go on to Oregon to visit her people for sev- aral weeks and then will return to Wrangell where the zengers will make their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
TRACK MEET
By Associated Press

Washington and Washington State took most of the laurels in Northern Division Pacific Coast conference dual meets Saturday. Washington defeated Oregon State 84-47 while Washington State swept to 77-54 win over Idaho.
 Three meet records were broken in the OSC-W Washington meet al Corvallis. OSC's Royal Delaney tossed the javelin 1895 feet for a new meet standard, and Lyle Die key, another Beaver, leaped 13 feet 2 inches for new pole vault mark.
 George Widenfelt of Washington set a new high jump mark of 6 feet AS inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
BULLET l N 5

Bus and street car riders in De- sroit are walking today or hltchlng l ride as 3,700 AF'L transit workers are on a strike for 81s cent an hour wage boost.
 The Senate started voting today ,n amendments to a bill to transfer about 10000 government workers out of Washington as protection against possible enemy air attack.
 Democrats and Republicans are cooperating in laying the ground work for their 1852 conventions. Both parties have named suhcom- mittees to meet Saturday to receive bids for a convention site.
 Public hearings opened in Wash ington today on whether the Amer ican Communist party must reg ister as a Moscow controlled organ ization. The issue may be appealed eventually to the Supreme Court.
 The 45,000-ton battleships Mis- souri' and Wisconsin will head out for European waters this sum- mer, carrying Annapolis midship- men and Naval Reserve officers on training cruises.
 Film actor Audie Murphy and former air lines hostess Pamela Archer will be married today in Dallas, Texas. It is the second marriage for the most decorated soldier of World War II. The mar riage is the first for 28-year-old Miss Archer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
HERMAN PORTER HERE

Herman Porter. engineer with the Alaska Aeronautics and Com munications Commission, depart ment of aviation, from Anchorage, is in Juneau for four or five days. He is working on proposed improve ments for the Tainss airfisld and an amphibious turna-olnd at Sit- ka He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
B E STARS

B E STARS .... .. see m m bag
 Stars of Sunday games are:
 Batting = Gus Bell, Pirates = hit home run, three doubles and a single in five times at bat to lead the Pirates to 7-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
 Pitching - Don Newcombe, Dodg- CTS = pitched three hitless and run less innings in relief with only one days rest and was credited with his second win in three days when Dodgers came from behind to nip the Giants, 4-3, in 10 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
GAMES

The Western International League has opened the season and here are scores:
 Sundays Scores Yakima 7-3, Tacoma 6-1. Vancouver 10-9, Wenatchee To. Tri-City 4-3, Salem GA. Victoria AT, Spokane l4-2.
 Saturdays Scores Yakima 6-ll, Tacoma Il. Victoria 6-3, Spokane 24. Vancouver II, Wenatchee 3. Tric-City 5, Salem 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
GENERAL
 DUE HOME WEDNESDAY

Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams is due to return to Juneau about next Wednesday, according to information at his office.
 He has been in San Francisco attending to cases in the U. $. Circuit Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

In the continental United States the temperature has dropped to 60 degrees below zero in Montana. and risen to 134 degrees in the shade in Death Valley, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
Spoyis Briefs

Rochester, '.. Y. Rochester Royals won NBA championship beating New York Nicks, 79-75, in deciding game of best-of-seven bas- ketball series.
 New York - Jackie Goldsmith, former Long Island University play CT, became 18th player to be arrest ed in college basketball fixed games scandal.
 Toronto - Toronto Maple Leafs won Stanley Cup by beating Mon- treal, 3 to 2, in fifth straight over time game to take best-of-seven series, Al.
 Cleveland = Cleveland won Amer ican Hockey League Calder Cup final playoffs by beating Pittsburgh 3 to l, in seventh and deciding game in best-of f-seven series.
 Princeton, N. J. Pennsylvania beat Princeton, Columbia and Rut- gers in annual Childs Cup regatta on Lake Carnegie.
 New York Repetoire ($15.40) beat Battle Morn by head in Wood Memorial stakes at Jamaica as Un- cle Miltie, even money favorite, ran 9th in 13-horse field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Results Brooklyn 2, New York 3. Boston 8, Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago at St. Louis, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

The worst property damage caus- ed by flood in the United States occurred in 1927 when the lower Mississippi broke it's levees and spread over 10000 square miles. The property loss exceeded $270,0OO, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
COLLEGE B. B.

Here are scores of northern di- vision college baseball games played Saturday:
 Wash. State II, Washington 6. Oregon State 3, Idaho 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

There were II disasters in the United States during 1850 that took more than 25 lives each for a total of more than 500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

Because of the large amount of dust and soot in the air. city fogs generally are more persistent and dense than country fogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

If allowance is made for the in creasing age of the population, U. s. death rates have declined 20 per cent in the last 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Saturdays Scores

Saturdays Scores San Francisco g, Oakland 5. Los Angeles 6, Hollywood 5. Sacramento 8, San Diego 6. Seattle II, Portland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
&asS{iAzk&le
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, Saturdays Results New York 8, Washington '. St. Louis 9, Cleveland l. Boston 6, Philadelphia 3. Detroit T, Chicago 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

The noted Swiss painter, Holbein, long made his living by painting signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

WANT ADS PAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
MR. FRANK MALONE
GUEST SPEAKER
AT JOURNALIST MEETING
BY NANCY SAWYER

AT their last meeting on We'd.
nesday, the members of the C.M.I,
Journalist Club were honored by
a guest speaker. Mr.. Frank Malone
of Miami.
Mr.. Malone. former editor Of the
Miami Daily News and the Miami
Morning Mail has just lost his only
son, Pat, who was killed while
fighting Ia Korea. He came down
to spend a few days with his
daughter. Nora Malone, who is
the editor OF the Coral Key.
Many important features OF
Journalism were delyed into and
the girls derived much value from
Mr.. Maloue's beneficial informa.
ton. lie spoke about the import.
ance Of gathering news that will
be. interesting TO all readers Of a
school paper, Cooperating sym
bols were thoroughly explained and
their uses and meanings we're
employed . in practical demon.
strations. He showed the members
of the staff how to make layouts
and how TO mount pictures so that
the engraver could make the most
out of cuts. After his presentation
of material he invited members of
the staff TO ask questions.
After making definite plans for
the Christmas issue of the Coral
Key the meeting was adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
STUNT NIGHT
BY ISABEL SAILS

Stunt night was the highlight Of
the Internos meeting, last Friday.
The business meeting was held
by the four executive officers,
Teresita Valdes, Nora Malone,
Sandra Freseman and Sally Perez
and all the boarders participated
in the discussions striving for the
betterment of the boarding school.
The President. Miss Teresita Val
dez, gave us hints on how to make
our boarding school a better and
progressive one. There was great
deal of animation when our APP
preaching Christmas party was dis
cussed since this club is planning
on bringing Santa Claus ia person
TO the party.
After the business meeting was
adjourned. the most enjoyable part
of the night began. Stunt night was
gracefully opened with the skit of
our younger dramatists whose orr.
ginality amazed the audience.
Then. the different groups compos.
ed by the older girls presented
their skits which were applauded
and enjoyed by all.
The Freshmen we're outstanding
in their skill which was called "fn
the Absence Of Mother; the char
acters, staging and costumes
were superb making the judges
choose them as the winner Of the
internos trophy for this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

Diane Ayers and her third team
have won one game. Team -four"
has won three games. The captain
Of this team is Elsie Faraldo. The
Freshmen Sophomore Team One
has won five games. Team two"
has won two games. In the third
and last period consisting mostly
of Seniors and Juniors team one
has won three games. Team two
has won four games. The captain,
Virginia Drop.
The girls have made great pro.
gress in tennis under the super
vision of Captain II. Payson. Ralph
Hartenstine will instruct the girls
in tennis this Friday.
Since our gym teacher is an avid
and accomplished golfer do you
suppose we could squeeze in few
elementary golf lessons?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

Mira, DeDe Rhorer. Darlen Jur-
czynsli. Sandy Martin, Mary Ar
mold.
A tango, La Cumparsita" was
danced by Gerald Pinder and Car
men DeArmas. Gerald Pinder then
introduced Miss Helen Francis
who was a guest soloist. She was
a student of the Eastman Theatre
and was pupil of Martha Ora
ham. Doris Humphreys and
Denisshawn. Miss Francis did
ballet to in A Persian Market"
A waltz from the ballet Cop
pelia" was danced by Sandra Ow-
ems and Rose Yates. A waltz clog
Failing In Love with Love" was
danced by Janet Brown,
The Sleeping Beauty Ballet"
was danced by Group III with
Diane Ayers, Chrii Louden, and
Christine Layman.
Miss Jeanne Navarro danced n
ballet.
The finale was danced by Miss
Helen Francis who did a ballet to
"Pavane'.
The staff Of the Pinder School of
Dance consists of Gerald Pinder.
director, Jeanne Navarro, and
Gloria Michaels, ballet, Gerry Pin
der, tap and Carmen De ArmaS,
ballroom. Princess Nina Caraciolo
Whisky teaches classical ballet.
The committees were Edna Dion,
publicity, Mrs. Linares. tickets.
Marjorie Barrett, Mrs. Julio De
Poo and Edith Laid, publicity and
advertising, Charles Atkinson and
Felix Brjarski, lighting. Lou Mar
son and Bob Louden, stage and
Mrs. Woody. Mrs. Louden and
Mrs. Martin, wardrobe.
Kathleen Lawrence, Dale Dick,
and Isabel sails urShered for the
recital.
Many people attended the recital
and InternoS Members fully enjoy
ed and appreciated the simplicity
and beauty Of the performance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
CHRISTOPHER
COLUMBUS
BY VIRGINIA DROPp

On Monday the Juniors Of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate
sponsored a historical movie to en-
terrain the boys school and high
school OF the Convent. The name
Of the picture was christopher
Columbus" staring Fredric March
in the title role. Throughout the
picture beautiful and famous re-
cognized scenes of Spain were
photographed; among which were
the picturesque coastal shores Of
Spain. the historical palaces. and
other beautiful country scenes. The
costumes worn were exquisite and
every detail of that period was
complete. The picture was indeed
exciting and adventurous as we'll
as being educational.