davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
SWEENEY TO BE MANAGER

SEATTLE. Oct. 4-sPl-The Se- attle Rainiers have signed Bill Sweeney to succeed Rogers Hornsby as baseball manager.
 The Seattle Times baseball writer in New York reported a three-year contract was signed there today be- tween General Manager Earl Sheely and the erstwhile Portland skipper.
 Owner Emil Sick said in Seattle this morning .he had not been ad- vised of the actual signing, but he assumed it had been done: They were working on it last night
 Both Sheely and Sweeney are in New York for the World Series.
 Sports Writer Lenny Anderson said Sheely made the announce ment
 SWeeney's selection came quickly after Sick's pronouncement late yesterday that Hornsby's time was up; that the Seattle club had given the Rajah week to make up his mind about returning to the Rain iers' helm and the week was up.
 Sweeney recently resigned as Portland manager, saying the pres sure of the job there was too much
 Sick commented:
 T don't think I ever picked out new manager where the feeling toward him by people interested in baseball was so universally fav- orable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Football
 piekiirlq!s

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4-tH- Russ Newlands football selections.
 Friday Washington State over Oklahoma A. and M by 13.
 San Francisco State over Los Angeles State by 6.
 Santa Barbara over Occidental by IS.
 Calf. Tech over Redlands by l2.
 Saturday California over Minnesota by 19. Washington over use by 2. UCLA over Santa Clara by l4. Stanford over Michigan by l Cat Ann Arbor).
 Oregon State over Idaho by 24. Coll. of Pacific over Oregon by 12. Puget Sound over Eastern Wash ington by 10.
 Western Washington over Pacific Lutheran by 30.
 Lewis and Clark over Whitman by 15.
 Whitworth over British Columbia by 8.
 Coll. of Idaho over Linfield by 20. Pacific U. over Willamette by 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
DNlles Turns Down Biz posi

WASHINGTON, Oct. lR--Pre- sident Truman said today John Foster Dulles turned down appoint mcnt as ambassador to Japan in order to help keep the Republican Party from going isolationist.
 The President told news confer ference he offered the COP foreign policy advisor to the State Depart- mcnt the T9.yo post when Dulles called on him earlier this week.
 MT Truman said Dulles told him he thought he should stay in civil life and try to help save the Re- publican Party from going isolation ist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Hornsby 0ui of
 Raiiniiers

SEATTLE, Oct. 1 - R - Rogers Hornsby the man who guided Se- attle's Pacific Coast league Rain iers to the circuits 1851 champion ship, had a free hand today to look fer the major league job he wants.
 Because, as of yesterday evening, the "Rajah" was through with the Rainiers - and you may take the word of Owner Emil Sick for that.
 We gave Hornsby week to sign. The headline was today (Wednes- day). He has not given me the courtesy of an answer We're in the market for a new manager and hope to land Bill Sweeney"
 Sick, @ Seattle brewer, obyiously was nettled. We made him @ very fair offer" Sick said without elab- oration, and we cannot continue in this state of indecision. w have plans, too"
 Sweeney, the pilot Sick hopes tC land, resigned a few weeks ago q manager of the Portland Beavers Sweeney said then he didn't lik' the strain. of competition. He may look with greater favor on it fol the s2O,0o0 to S25,OO0 Seattle man. aeers are said to receive.
 Hornsby has been dickering fol several big league managerial jobs has made no secret of his ambi- ton in that wise. Only last Sunday he conferred with Bill Veeck, owner of the hapless St. Louis Browns and has scheduled further con- ferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
leadue leaders
By the Associated Press

Final National League Leaders:
 Batting (based on 400 times at baD - Musial, St. Louis, 355; Ash burn, Philadelphia, 344.
 Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, 125; Musial. St. Louis. 124.
 Runs Batted Tn = Irwin, New York, 121; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Gordon, Boston, 109.
 Fits Ashburn, Philadelphia, 22l: Musial, St. Louis, 205.
 Doubles n Dark, New York, 10, Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 35.
 Triples - Musial, St. Louis and Fell, Pittsburgh. 12.
 Home Runs v Kiner, Pittsburgh, 42; Hodges, Brooklyn. 40.
 Stolen Bases - Jethroe, Boston, 35: Ashburn, Philadelphia, g.
 Pitching tbased on 10 decisions) - Roe, Brooklyn, 22-3, .880 Maggie, New York, 23-6, .793
 Strikeouts - Spahn, Boston, 166; Newcombe, Brooklyn, 161.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Price Enforcement Drive on Meat
 Urged by Truman

WASHINGTON, Oct 4-lR- Pre- sident Truman said today that every agency of the government will cooperate to enforce meat price controls.
 The President did not disclose specific agencies expected to partici- pate in the price enforcement drive.
 He replied with an emphatic no when he was asked whether the government is going to lift con- trols on beef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
HysieFia in Gianis'
 Dressing Room Afleg Biz Game WednesdaV

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-'R-Amid the hysteria that reigned yesterday in the New York Giants winning dressing room, little Hank Schenz the spare infielder who has become the teams favorite batting prac- tice pitcher, turned to Carl Hubbell and asked the famous lefthander:
 MT. Hubbell did you ever pitch in the Yankee Stadium?"
 Before Carl had a chance to an- swer. Schenz shouted triumphantly: Well, I'm going to tomorrow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
DYessen WilI Probably
 Continue 10 Be Manager .0l losing Brooklyn BuIls
By WILL CRIMsLEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 = R = Did Bobby Thomson's dramatic ninth inning home run which propelled the Giants into the World Series also strike a knell for Charlie Dres- ems job as manager of the Brook lyn Dodgers2
 Some baseball men insisted today that it did, but the only man who could say for sure, Brooklyn Presi- dent Walter O'NTalley, hinted broadly the peppery little pilot would be back in 1852.
 When all the furore of the base ball races and World Series has died down we'll make an announcement ; O'Malley said.
 Asked if the Dodgers collapse in the final weeks, during which Brooklyn lost a 13la game lead to the t-finishins Giants, might initiate against Dressen's reem- ployment chances, O'A1alley replied:
 "We made up our minds on this matter before we started losing ground. I'll say this and you may draw your own conclusions. We don't feel the Dodgers collapsed. We have to give some credit to the Giants near. 1900 ball the last two months.
 Also 9 manager can't hit and can't pitch for his players"
 Dressen himself is confident he did a creditable job and is willing to bet hell be hGeg at Ebbets Field next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Juneau Ski Club 10 Make Plans for Year

Plans for the forthcoming ski season will get under way when the Juneau Ski Club meets Oct. II at 8 pm. in the Gold Room of the Baranof.
 Officers will be elected and there will be a general discussion of plans for the year Tom Stewart is to report on summer activities of the club as well as functions and pro- gress of various committees.
 This is the first meeting of the present season for the club. All persons interested in skiing are in- vited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
LITTLE WORLD sERIEs

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4-LR = The Milwaukee Brewers will be out to win the Little World Series cham pionship tonight, after gaining a 3-2 edge in games over Montreal with a GO victory last night.
 The shutout gave the American Association champions their first bulge in the best-of-seven battle. The Brewers came here from Mon- treal trailing the International League champs, 2 to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :

han that if they win.
 At the same time, it was S15o000 blow to the Dodgers. Many of them must have already ear-marked the money when they had l312 game lead in early August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
MARSHAL HELLAN FLIES
 TO KETCHIKAN WEDNESDAY,

U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan left yesterday on the Alaska Coastal plane for Ketchikan where he will attend the US. court hearings for g few days. He expects to return to Juneau on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
SpoYIs in Brief
BOXING
By the Associated Press

BOXING At Chicago = Dave Sands of Australia made his American debut by outpointing Carl tBobo) Carlson.
 RAGING At San Bruno, Calf. Dad ($1O.90) won the feature race at Tanforan by a neck over Sea Gam bol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
ATTENTION

Douglas Concert Associa- ton needs your support Ruy a Season Ticket 929-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
ATTENTION

Juneau-Douglas Concert Assacia- tion needs your support. Buy a Season Ticket. 929-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
RUNIMAGE SALE

W.N.A.A. Rummage Sale October ,, George Bros. Bldg, So. Frank lin Street at 10 am. 929-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

The Dodgers still don't know what hit 'em. but Dressen can't get it out of his mind that it wasn't an umpire = Plate Umpire Frank Das- coli. It was Dascoli who called a Bostonian safe in the eighth in- ming of that controversial game Sept. 2S to give the Braves a 4-3 victory.
 If we'd won that game" Dressen said, T think we would have won the championship and I had my pitching schedule all worked out for the World Series. It's really a shame to lose a championship be- cause of an umpire's call"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
League Standings

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-tP-Final 1851 National League standings playoff games ineluded).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

Thomson's blow had it's financial repercussions. It meant between $150,C00 and $2Oc,o0O to the Giants, the approximate World Series share. For each individual on the New York team, it means around S5,000 even if the Giants lose the World Series to the Yankees and more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

It's thin line that separates the role of goat and hero in vital baseball game such as yesterdays playoff final.
 The Giants flying Scot, Thomson was set up for the role of goat after some wild base-running in the second when he was caught off base and failure to latch on to a hov erounder when the Dodgers scored three in the eighth.
 But. these letdoWns were quickly forgotten when he sent the winning home run ball into the stands in the uproarious ninth.
 By strange coincidence, pitcher Ralph Branca lost two games in three days by tossing one kind of pitch to one man.
 Branca fed Thomson a high curve Monday and Bobby hit two-run homer to provide the margin of the Giants 3-1 win. He served the same thing to the Scot yesterday = then the roof caved in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

Copies of the fifth and finest edition o1 Lou Jacoo CIIIDE to AZ ACKA arc still available at local news stands gift shops, book stores and highway lodges as well as in more than 100 cities in the States and Canada Price, $l5o-worth more An deai gilt 70 send Outside
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Take Nv Word for Ii .y F,spt Cob,

The word semicolon is from the
Latin semi, hail." plus colon, "a
lpart OF a poem" from the Greek
lkolon, limb, member, clause"
The semicolon indicates q pause
THAT is more definite, more decided
than the brief pause Of the comma
lit has been said Of the semicolon
THAT it is a weak period or a strong
lcomma.
I'd But weak period or strong
lcemma, the sefnicolon causes the
sentence to put on the brakes, shift
lgears, and proceed on its way with
Iout actually coming to a dead stop:
I never saw Purple Cow,
] never hope to see one;
But can tell you anyhow.
I'd rather see than be one:
The universe is change; our life Is
what our Thoughts make II:
Marcus Aurelius
l2) Use a semicolon to separate
statements that would appear un-
related II written as separate SEN
|tences, as:
You are uneasy; you never sailed with
The quest Cor righteousness Is Oriental;
the quest for knowledge is occidental
Sir William OSieF,
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Tomato Tree.

Think OF picking tomatoes, from
Ia tree! That is what growers do In
Latin America.
In Puerto Rico, the plants give
best results In the mountain sec
|tion. They are woody shrubs, often
approaching the size Of tree IL to
|18 feet high and 2 to 4 inches in
diameter.
The blossoms are pinkish and
borne in small, axillary cymes near
the tips of the branches. The fruit
is red to range In color, resembling
la hens egg In shape and size. In
the mountains, tomatoes ripen in
October and remain on the tree
until January.
The subacid fruit is similar in
flavor to our own garden tomato,
Though some have the taste Of ripe
Iapricots or gooSeberrieS, neither
objectionable. The fruit frequently
Iis broken open and eaten raw. Most
LOT the time, however 1t is served as q
lconserve or s'dulce. z The skin,
tougher than that Of our garden
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

tomato, and also the seeds, have te
lbe removed before cooking.
With rapid transportation and
refrigeration, we soon will be hav-
ling these delicious fruits. Those
who have sampled them are eager
to do so again, and there is always
Ia demand for new and unusual
items of food.
In countries having scarcity OF
fresh vegetables, harvesting toma-
toes from a tree in ones own garden
would be great joy and conven-
Iience. So far, however, we have no
report on the tomato tree being
successfully grown In the. United
States.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
What viii Your Marriage
Be Like7

The 15th-16th years win be most
critical. You'll have three children
(birthdaysdep where youlive);
quarrel most over money, jealousy,
ehiidren; buy q home at IS or 40;
sleep ID q double bed. July Readers
Digest tells what your marriage will
hold-T you re statistically average.
Here are interesting facts about
marriage, too: Know what the
chances are a divorces win rsmarry7
What occupations mean q mans q
preferred marriage risk2 Read a Gal
hp Poll editors answers.
Get your July Readers Digest to-
day: AZ articles Of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
.16 THE EVENING STAR

washington, %. G.
5 TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1881
Evening star., 1951-06-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

l3) Clauses beginning with the
Iconiunctions therefore, however
moreover, nevertheless, etc, are
usually preceded by the semicolon:
It is growing very cold; therefore,
I've shall have TO light the furnace,
He says he did not take the
money; however, I believe that he
did take 1t.
Note: Some writer's prefer divid-
ing such sentences into two sem
tenceS, as:
He says he did not take the
money. However, I believe that ne
did take it.
If the sentence is long or in
volved, this latter usage may avert
confusion or ambiguity.
Note: The use of the semicolon
with quotation marks will be dis
cussed in the column on Quota
ton Marks"
Frank Coiby's ieafiet. CO, will put
sentence proposition. For. Copy, send
10 cents In coin to Frank Colby, care
Of The Star. o. Boz 90. Station q.
New York 10, NJ y
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Word Come
Find 26 or more words In
TETANU S.

= u = n ~ Y 0D
meaning, "a painful and otter
fatal infectious disease" Average
Is "a; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of "s." such as "bats,
cats are not used. Only one form of {
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list win be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Contract Brodge
BY CuIbertsor,

tCopyright, 1851 by Ely Culbertson.)
1.-The one danger that experts fear
shove all others in the bidding of q
hand is duplication Of values. !" Take
today's deal for example. This oc-
CURED in a New York duplicate
game, and all eight North-South
pairs landed at the unmakable con-
tract OF six spades!
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
.I A9863
2AK5
oQJ8
&973
WEST. EAST.
AA4 AK
NQ872 0J10s643
o 1B543 o972
&J108 &642
SOUTH.
AQJl0752
s o.
o AK6
# @AKQ5
This was the bidding at four Of
the eight tables:
South. West. North. East.
2spades Pass spades Pass
4clubs Pass hearts Pass
4spades Pass 5spades Pass
6spades Pass Pass Pass
Obviously, after hearing about
North's duplication" In the heart
suit, these Souths attempted to sign,
OF at four spades, but the various
North players could scarcely see itI
that way. The North hand was Just
too good, opposite an original two
bidl So every North suggested a.
slam contract by persisting to the
f1ye-level in spades, and, thus
spurred, every South gave way to|
temptation. The chance Of finding
North with the king of spades was
simply too persuasive!
AT two of the tables the North
South pairs were using the system
OF showing aces in response to two
bids, but even this did not save
them. The auction proceeded at
those tables:
South. West. North. East.
2spades Pass hearts Pass
Sspades Pass 5spades Pass
6spades Pass Pass Pass
Pointing up the humorous side,
the two remaining two Souths,
adopted the conservative course of
opening with one spade -only to
land in the same fatal slam con-
tract! Their partners raised to two
spades, and now these Souths were
subjected to the same temptation
that afflicted the others Given this
direct spade raise, they were afraid
not to Jump straight to the small
dam!
Released by The REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Arswar e. yNryJrrNrr

AMSWeE 20 INFLOE1SCE.
nice, niece nine, nuclei feel, fence, feline,
file, fine, hue, fee, fuel. funnel. funicle,
lien. line. linen, lice. life, lief. lieu. uncle,
elm ennui cell, clue.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
McGrath and Sawyer
Declare Opposition
To Press Censorship
washington, D. 9.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1851
BY the Associated Press

Two members of President
Truman's cabinet, in separate
public appearances, have declared
against any form Of compulsory
censorship Of newspapers in the
present emergency.
Speaking at Boston last night,
Attorney General McGrath said
that however much the admins
tration may abhor some publica-
tions, it will never attempt to
curb their freedom of expression.
At the same time Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer suggested a
voluntary security code among
publishers to prevent vital defense
information from reaching "our
potential enemies"
Mr.. Sawyer, a former publisher,
addressed the Ohio Newspaper
Association at Columbus. Mr..
McGrath spoke before the Bos-
ton Press Club.
Administration Policy Stated
In a statement of administra-
ton policy, the Attorney General
said:
Experience has shown there
is no such thing as a good and
sound press if it is coerced in
its freedom of opinion and its
right to print the news is in
any way inhibited or curtailed.
The most apominable newspaper
where freedom of the press pre-
walls is an enormous improvement
over the best government-con-
trolled newspaper in the total
state"
=, Mr.. McGrath declared there
will be no implied, no disguised.
no direct and no indirect censor
ship of the American newspaper"
under the present administration.
Problems InterlOcked.
Secretary Sawyer said. how
ever, that in this period OF mill
tary preparation, there is an in
terlocking problem arising from
new developments in the defense
field, the desire of the press to
keep the public informed, and
the interest of some persons IN
Washington "in seeing their
names in the papers"
In connection with "this de-
sire to get into the papers"
Mr.. Sawyer said, there is
strong desire to make startling
announcements which must either
charge somebody with something
or disclose some interesting and
sometimes highly secret informa-
tion."
Mr.. Sawyer said he had been
told by experienced men that 80
per cent of the information USE
full to our potential enemies comes
not from spies but from careful
examination and collating OF
documents and official state
ments."
Calls for Restraint.
He added:
cit seems desirable to exercise
some restraint in our normal
tendency as Americans to tell
everything we know. It may not
be too much to expect that some
effort be made by the newspapers
of this country to meet the prob
lem of information in relation to
security"
Mr.. Sawyer said he had asked
the American Society OF News
paper Editors if it might not lex
plore from the standpoint OF or
gans of information what reason
able restraints might be placed on
the dissemination of items OF high
security importance.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Pianist Seriously III

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 8 R.-
Harold Bauer, internationally
known concert pianist, is in serious
condition in Jackson Memorial
Hospital, where he had been since
mid-January. Mr.. Bauer, II, is
music counsellor to the Univers-
ity of Miami Music School.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Crone Commands Fiisherville

WAYNESBORO, Va. Mar. 8
R.-Russ Crane, wrestling coach
at Washington and Lee. yesterday
was named commanding officer OF
the Naval Reserve Training Corps
at Fishersville, near here. He is
a lieutenant commander in the
reserve.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Former, 100, Wants q Wife

ROME, Mar. 9 P).-Matteo
Laera, farmer of Monopoli near
Bari, celebrated his Tooth BIRTH
day yesterday and announced to
neWsmen: I'm going to remarry
soon." He said he "felt very
lonely" since his third wife died
last wear.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Step this Eoser Of these Pacific Mills wool eobodne suits
made Of $3.50 WOOL l596 nyIon you'll snores
in the porode Single breoseds 3buton mods double
beosteds your fovoe Spring eoors Platinum eroy
ooX b|eero teal spring brown Regulars shorts longs
stouts, short
Chttino-seond Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-09

last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
Navy Seeks Ham Operators

All ham operators living on the Alaskan mainland are in- vited to become associate members of Volunteer Elect ronies Platoon 17-1 at Kodiak.
 Regular operating schedules will be published at a later date and associate members may receive credit for drill attendance by establishing radio contact with the Kodiak unit on meeting nights.
 Persons participating in this program must become members of the Naval Re- serve. All interested persons please write the Assistant for Naval Reserve. Seventeenth Naval District, Kodiak, A. laska. for further information.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03
TENTH BIRTHDAY

< With this issue the MIRROR celebrates 10th anni- versary hand set printed. newspaper. mmeograph sheet under the the Kodiak Mirror made it's appear of Kodiak in 1940 but gave way aae printed paper.
 Gene Dawson founder of the MIRROR. He was editor and publisher for less than year. selling to Mr. and Mrs William Lamne in December of 194 few days before she Japanese hit Pearl Harbor Mrs. Lamme employed by Dawson to becoming of the and she ranged and largely responsible for publication of the first issue.
 The Lammes owned the Mirror until April 1, 1948, at which time the paper purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Melton !. Crawford. the present owners
 Although pu1c >ased the paper on the traditional day of a fools'' l. enjoyed the work trials and buations connected with the publishing of weekly and have never regretted our act
 The MIRROR is an lterga part ,f 5oe life of Kodiak Like it's counterpart mrr it reflects the events joys and aspirations of the community.
 Every town should ave paper. It is of the greatest single services town receives To list the many benefits and services paper offers would be great task
 The MIRROR has lived" for 10 years. Whether we run for 10 more whether else the duties of publisher will not natter it continue ve sad perform it's many functions It must the alert aad faithfully and impartaly present its rea1ers with news of the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-03

, the freedom of others is taken away ours is unsecure. We be- lieve that our democracy must be cherished, protected, and defended at all times so our freedoms are not undermined.
 It was said by Woodrow Wilson: America lives in the heart of every man every- where who wished to find a region where he will be free to work out his destiny as he chooses. That is why the people of foreign countries come to the United States: they long for the freedom we possess, and they come to us to find this happiness.
 It is up to us Americans to see that democracy survives all trials, for we offer freedom to Americans and to the world. Ours is a big job a. head. Oura forefathers con-  strueted our Nation on Free dom. We have grown steadily since our early days. but we still have great work to do. We must continue the strug- gle for freedom 80 the less fortunate may someday know the joy of living with freedom and the world will be at peace.