davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
ONE HITTER
 PULLED OFF
 BY MARRER0
By Associated Press

Everybody looks like Christy Mathewson when the Philadelphia As are in town. Now it's Connie Marrero, Washington's chunky Cu- ban with a one-hitter.
 Marrero picked up where the Tanks Eddie Lopat and Spec Shea left off. The Latin missed his shut out last night on Barney McCosky's first home run since 1947 but he pitched the majors first one-hitter of 1851.
 The fun-loving little Cuban stuff ed seventh straight loss down the As threats, 2-1, winning on homers by Mickey Vernon and Gil Coan. It was his second victory, both over Philadelphia, whose Manager Jim my Dykes complains Cubans should not be allowed to play winter ball. If the As staggering is big news in the American, the shocking fail ure of the New York Giants is head line stuff in the National.
 Duroeher Talks
 Manager Leo Durocher is getting testy as his Giants continued their slump. Just before last nights eighth straight loss. he boiled over to newsmen covering the club.
 Asked to explain his benching of Second Baseman Eddie Stanky for Rookie Artie Wilson, Durocher said:
 wilson is playing second, that's all'
 Stanky or Wilson. It made no diff ference. They lost just the same.
 Giants Shut Out
 Johnny Sain shut out the Giants, so, with six hits as Boston spoiled Sal Maglie's 34th birthday. A two- run homer by Roy Hartsfield, fol- lowed by Sam Jethroe's fifth home run, broke open a scoreless same in the eighth inning.
 It was Sain's tooth victory in the majors and No. of the new season
 Robin Roberts hoisted the cham pion Philadelphia Phils into first place percentage tie with the idle St. Louis Cards by whipping Brook lyn, 20
 Slugfest
 The Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees staged a real day time slugfest at Fenway.
 With Billy Goodman slugging four hits and knocking in three runs, the Red Sox knocked off the Tanks, l3-7 in 3-hour 30-minute strug-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
Win Streak
 Of Rainiers
 Is ai En d
By Associated Press

Portland clung to it's lead in the tight Pacific Coast League baseball league last night by clipping San Francisco to 4.
 Hollywood outscored Seattle 8 to 5, to end a six-game' Rainier win ming streak, Sacramento beat Oak land g to and Los Angeles white washed San Diego 20.
 Jack Graham clouted two homers for San Francisco in losing cause in the game at Portland
 Graham lifted his first homer out of the field in the first inning with Jim Brideweser and Eddie Lake on base. The sacks were empty as he repeated in the fourth.
 The Portland victory enabled the team to maintain it's two-game lead over Los Angeles.
 Hollywood came from behind, staged a six-run uprising in the eighth inning, and halted Seattle's six-game winning streak. Johnny Lindell, the .ex-New York Yankee, took over the hurling for the Stars in the first inning when Starter Ben Wade faltered The Rainiers were able to get only one run off his knuckle. ball after the first, whereas the roof caved in on Vern Kinds father in the eighth. The Stars kept pumping hits on his successors. A homer by Herb German with two on was the telling blow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
SpCgss Brieis

Dinehurst, N c. - Charlotte De- cozen. Parsippany, N J., yesterday scored her second straight upset in Wcmen's North and South tourney, beating Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Chapel Hill, N C.. up in l9 holes.
 Georgetown, Tex. IT Southwestern has dropped football for duration of the Korean crisis
 San Mateo, Calf. Citation, making second start of comeback, yesterday finished third to Pancho Supreme, $10, in six furlong feature at Bay Meadows.
 New York = Seven members of the United States Walker Cup team, decked out in nifty pea-green jack cts, sail for England on the Parthia this afternoon, confident of defeat- ing the Bsitons in their match at tlc Birkdale Golf club May 11-l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
&a2s|i3h{&f
BASEBALL COUNCIL
 ACCEPTS MULBRY
 RESEGNATI0N NOW

NEW YORK, April 27 - tR = Baseball's executive council has de- cided to take Commissioner A. B. Chandler up on his offer to resign immediately by accepting the res ignation of baseball's secretary treasurer Walter Mulbry. Once friends. the men now are bitter enemies.
 Chandler, at the time he was voted out of office, said he would quit before the expiration of his contract in April, 1852, only if Mulbry was dropped first. Mulbry offered to resign but the executive council at that time rejected the resignation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
RUMAsAGE SALE

.y Lutheran Ladies Ait Sat, April 2S at 10 am. in the church social room. 793-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
DRAKE RELAYS

5 DIES MONIES, April 27 -tR- An expert field thrust a challenge to- day to Drake relays records assembl- ed through fl years.
 Relays officials. who like nothing better than revision of the Drake marks, were confident there would be some changes made before Jne carnival ends late tomorrow.
 Promised good weather, they were downright certain there would be a new pole vault record.
 How could Don Lag of Illinois and Don Cooper of Nebraska mss beating the l4-1 mark made by Cooper on cold, dismal day a year ago?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
ApW BUDGET CUT LEAVES ONLY SIX
 'pR0jECTS 0kAYED

. VI AAhr As-s4sI C
 WASHINGTON, April 27a --aB-~ Action of the Hoilse Appropriations Cemnutes infutting S3,ooo,000 from aglNN4b t3 Hhest of s1G0oo. GOO for AiE AH i.spbNc works leaves only Six programs definitely on the ap- pneved ,ssassrqstion list
 The cHmtnittee recommended last wsek, ,that fhess70OoOO0 approprla- tion be available only for projects which were indicated to the com mittee as approved under the Basic Act and by the local communities for tKeir pbftion of the recoverable exbeirditHf6sl.'nhi
 Rep. sJdckshi tD-wash) told 8
 r4+rru
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
BOWLING

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27 --lR-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

A Minneapolis bowling team, with a 9l2 average shot a 3,029 total to take the lead in the team event of the 18th annual American Bowling Congress tournament today.
 The Murphy Truckers, which fin ished in last place in the Minneapo- lis classic league and failed to roll a 5000 total all year, busted the highly-rated Meister Braus of Chi cago. The Chicago team grabbed the lead last Saturday with a 3,02T total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

reporter this action gave approval to only six projects for which ap- plicants' funds are available
 Remainder of the money he ex- plained, will be held in a pool and will be available for projects as they receive community approval"
 The congressman said the com mittse was "hesitant about appro- priating a great deal of money to cover projects where the applicants didn't appear to have enough inter- est to hold an election to approve local paFticipationg
 He identified the projects ready to go' as:
 Fairbanks Utilities, S22A,000; Fairbanks schools S47o.030; Wasilla school s6oo,oo0; Fort Yukon school S31s,00o; Sand Point school, $780, GOO; and University of Alaska dor mitory. $A0c, GOO.
 EHsrlE rs A xafa Nysr Apc pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night turned out IS follows
 Brooklyn - Randall Starkey. 168, Cumberland Md, stopped Harold Sampson, 165, Secaucus, N. J., 6.
 Flint, Mich. Archie Moore, 179, Toledo, stopped Herman Harris l66, Asheviile, N. C., 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games played Thursday are:
 Batting Billy Goodman, Red Sox. led 13-hit attack With double and three singles, driving in three runs in 13-7 victory over Yanks.
 Pitching Johnny Sain, Braves, chalked up his 100th win in majors with Chit, 80, shutout of Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

gle. There were 20 walks and g hits off a parade of pitchers.
 The four western teams in the National and American were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in major leagues baseball through games of Thursday:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 25 at bats) = Wyrcstek, Cincinnati, .414 Robin son. Brooklyn, 1885.
 Hits = Robinson, 15; Gordon, Boston, IA.
 Home Runs Jethroe, Boston, 5; Cooper, Boston; Pafko, Chicago; Jones, Philadelphia: Hodges, Brook lyn and Westlake, Pittsburgh, 3. Pitching Hitler, Chicago; Sur kont, Boston and Newcombe, Brook lyn. 20.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting - Busby, Chicago. .531; Vernon, Washington. .429.
 Hits - Busby, IT; Carrasquel, Chicago, Is.
 Home Runs - Williams, Boston: zariila and Robinson, Chicago, 3. Pitching Wynn and Teller Cleveland; Lopat and Raschi, New York; Kuzava and Marrero, Wash ington; Pierce, Chicago, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

It has been estimated that Chi na has about 180 people per square mile compared with about 50 in the United States.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
School Teachers Named.
Classes Begin Sept. q

Eight new teachers will be
on the faculty of the Kodiak
public and high schools this
year, Ivor A. Schott, superin-
tendent, has announced.
School will open on Sept. 4,
the day after Labor Day.
Preceding the opening will be
a teachers meeting at 10 am
Saturday, Sept. 1, in the main
school building.
The following are the new
teachers for high school:
Miss Frances G. Gray, Eng
fish, history and journalism.
Miss Gray, who holds degrees
from Colby College and
Columbia University, has had
III years experience IN Maine,
Vermont and Massachusetts.
Miss Ruby Alma Walker,
Spanish, speech, and high
school librarian and study
hall teacher. Miss Walker
holds a degree from the COL
lege of the Ozarks and taught
for 9 years in Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
Neal Warwick, who will
teach music in grade and high
schools. Warwick, a graduate
of San Jose State College,
has had six years in public
school music and instrumental
work, and has been a pro-
fessional soloist for eight
years.
George Henry Wick, indust-
rial arts and science and his
tory. Wick, holder of a BA
degree, has had experience in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Reds Say Allies
Bomb .kaesOng
By the Associated Press

Munsan =, While warfare
continued to blaze spasmodic-
ally along the Korean front
armistice negotiators were idle
following the cancellation of
talks by Communists who
charged attempted murder"
Whether or when the fruit
less conferences will be resum-
ed is uncertain. General Ridg-
way coldly dismissed as a
frameap and fake the Red
charge that the allies bombed
Kaesong.
President Truman accused
the Communists of conducting
a masquerade. The Reds
claimed an allied plane DELHI
erately bombed and strafed
Kaesong aiming at the Red
delegation residence. The Reds
charged that the Allies were
trying to murder unarmed
Red delegates" A bomb GRAFT
er was pointed out by the
Reds to allied investigators
which resembled an explosion
of a hand grenade.
Meanwhile, counterattack-
ing Communists drove South
Koreans off two hills in East
ern Korea.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
To CurfaiI A ctivitieS
AtLegion Hall

Activities at the Legion
Hall Community center) will
be limited to two days for the
remainder of the month be-
cause of preparations to hold
school classes at the building.
Today the ping pong tour
nament gets underway and
Friday a Labor Day dance and
the finals of the ping pong
tournament will be held.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Coast Guards
New Ruling

To reduce the hazards on a
Coast Guard vessel which is
in a vulnerable position when
attempting to raise an aid to
navigation in inland waters,
the Commandment of the CO
has prescribed the following
regulation.
Coast Guard vessels while
engaged in handling or servic-
ing an aid to navigation dur
ing the day time may display
from the yard two orange and
white vertically striped balls
in a vertical line not less than
three feet, or more than six,
and during the night may dis
play two red lights in a verti-
cal line not less than three or
more than six feet apart.
Vessels, with or without
tow, passing Coast Guard YES
sells displaying this signal
shall reduce their speed to in
sure the safety of both YES
sells, and when passing within
200 feet of the CO vessel dis
playing the above signals,
their speed shall not exceed 5
miles per hour.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Dewey To Pay
Visit To Base

Governor Thomas Dewey of
New York will visit Kodiak
Naval Station for two hours
this afternoon.
The leader of the nation
Republicans and chief execu-
tive of the most populous
state left Seattle Tuesday for
a tour of the territory.
Accompanying the COP
leader will be Paul Lockwood,
his secretary, a security man
and a press representative.
Democratic Governor Ernest
Gruening and his aide joined
Dewey's party at Juneau and
and will also come to Kodiak.
The two time Republican
nominee said he was coming
to Alaska in response to a long
standing invitation from Gov
ernor Gruenino.
Both governors will be the
guests of Rear Adm. G.. A. F.
Sprague, 18th Naval District
Commanding Officer, while
they are in Kodiak.
Governor Dewey expects to
complete his tour of the terri
tory in eight days. He recent
ly returned to the United
States after a flying tour of
Japan, Korea and the Far
East.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Piano Recital Set
For Tomorrow

The piano pupils Of Mrs.
Dewitt Fields will present a
recital at the Community Bap-
fist Church tomorrow at a pm.
Following the recital the
women of the church will hon.
or Miss Dorothy Bucklin of
New York with a tea.
Miss Bucklin is secretary of
missions of the Women's AM
erican Baptist Home Mission
Society.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
DenaIi Brings
IS To Kodiak

The Denali brought around
270 tons of freight and 35 pas
sengers to Kodiak Wednes-
day. There were also 33 round
trippers aboard.
There were 10 outgoing pas
sengers, four for Juneau, one
for Ketchikan and the re-
mainder for Seattle.
Incoming passengers from
Seattle to Kodiak were: DR..
and Mrs. J. A. Altmaier and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carpenter, Mrs. Earle Brown,
Luella Clifford, Jennie Cliff
ford, Mrs. T. J. Frost and
Richard Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hanson and child, Mrs.
Marguerite Judd, Father c..
R. King, Lynette Lacey, Mrs.
Ivy Pearl Leonard, Roy San
ford, June Slingerland, Anna
Tucker, George Wick, Isabel
Wright.
Seward to Kodiak: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Frandsen, Mrs.
Leonard Hopkins, Isabella
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall and four children,
Mrs. Phyllis McCutcheon.
Seldovia to Kodiak: Ches-
ter Burk.
Outgoing passengers for
Seattle were John T. Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Nor
cross, Miss Muriel Sheldon,
Miss Merriam Henderson, Miss
continued on page A
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Returning to the high school
faculty after a years teach
ing in Reedspoint, Mont, is
Howard Carpenter, who will
teach physical education,
commerce and history.
Mrs. Dera G. Meyers will
again teach mathematics and
commerce. No home economics
teacher has been named.
Four new grade teachers
are the following: Mrs. Bar
bara Gerard, grade one, hol-
der of a degree from Indiana
State Teachers College; Miss
June Slingerland, graduate of
the University of Southern
California, grade two; Miss
Mary Beam, graduate of
State College, East Lansing,
Mich, grade five; and Miss
Mary c. Dandeneau, who
holds a degree from State
Teachers College, Salem,
Mass, grade seven.
Other grade school teachers
are Mrs. Schott, one; Mrs.
Jack Metzgar, three; Mrs. M.
S. Burnham, four; Mrs. Henry
Neseth, 8 and a combination;
Mrs. Robert Dawson, six; and
Mrs. John Springhill, grade
8 and grade school principal.
No principal for the high
school will be appointed this
year. Mrs. Maurice Gunder-
son, who has been principal
for several years, has resigned
the position.
Seventh and eighth grade
classes will be held this year
in the Legion Hall Com
munity Center) building. for
which the school board is re-
sponsible.
Custodian of the school
buildings again this year will
be Alfred Anderson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
c of c Pledges Support
To City Bond Issue

The Chamber of Commerce
has pledged its full support to
the city's plan to purchase the
water and sewer system from
the Alaska Public Works.
The issue will be decided
Oct. 2 when Kodiak voters go
to the polls to vote on two
bond issues and elect a mayor
and councilmen.
The local group, by a unani-
nous vote, approved the mo-
ton made by shall Crutch-
er. president of the Bank of
Kodiak, that "the G of c sup
port and publicize the plan to
purchase the utilities.
A meeting of all local civic
and social groups to discuss
the proposed plan will be
held. The place and time will
be announced later.
At the meeting the import
ance of the project will be ex-
planned and all questions per-
tanning to the bonding of the
city, qualifications of the vo-
tiers and other questions will
be answered.
Tourists from the Denali
were given a tour of the town
Wednesday by a group of To-
cal women, Tenora Rockney,
G of G vice president, told the
members following the lunch
con Thursday.
There was no charge for the
tour. 1.-THE tourists expressed
surprise that we did not
charge them," Mrs. Rockney
said.
The city may cancel the
lease held by the Kodiak Ice
and Cold Storage CO. unless it
goes ahead with plans to COM
plete the plant at the city dock
Mayor Lee G. Bettinger told
the group.
He explained that many To-
cal residents and businessmen
are stockholders in the COM
pany and that a part of the
money the city is now receiv-
ing comes out of their pock-
cts.
He also said that the city
will take action to force the
company to give up its lease
unless construction begins
soon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
va Representative
Coming Thursday

Harold E. Kenny, contact
representative for the Veter-
ans Administration, will be in
Kodiak August 80 and 81 and
will be available for consulta-
ton on veterans problems at
the Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Late Bulletins
Bv Associated Press

Indiana-William Boyle adj
vised midwestern Democrats
to get ready for the most bit
terly fought campaign of
modern times. The national
chairman of the Democratic
party said the men who con-
troll the Republican party are
desperate and will stop at
nothing to deluGe, confuse
and mislead voters in their
frantic effort to gain control
of the government for their
selfish interests. -
Ottawa the United States,
Canada and Japan are joining
in a three power treaty for the
protection and conservation
of the west coast fisheries.
They are calling upon each
country to recognize the
rights of others and integrity
of their coastal waters.
Bluntly, the prime aim of
the treaty is to prevent
Japanese fishermen from
poaching in U. S. or Canadian
waters.
Oakland-4S persons were
killed yesterday when a four
engine airliner crashed in a
range of low hills near Oak
continued on page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Servants Taking Friday OffTo Fiji Gibbons Country Store

form the largest single Govern
ment group contributing to his
store. They're hoping to keep up
their record this time.
Civil Service Day at the
Country Store will start off at
Z am. when the IS csc carolers
will appear. on Gibbons show at
the store and will sing carols
off and on until 9 am.
At 2:35 pm, Robert Ramspeck,
chairman of the commission, will
speak from the Country Store and
begin the process of turning over
truckload after truckload of gifts.
Twenty Civil Service employees
will be on hand to help from 8
am. to 8 pm, working in shifts,
but they won't be doing it on Gov
eminent time. They're taking an
nual leave.
Korean war wounded at Walter
Reed are also going to be remem-
bered by generous csc employees,
who will send dozens of radios,
books, cakes and other items out
to the hospital on Friday.
Christmas Gifts of Blood.
Although they do it anyway
each Friday. this week will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Delivery to Be Friday

Then, last Tuesday, they
placed a big Christmas tree at
the commission building and put
two large boxes on each side in
which employees could drop toys
and canned goods.
Jim's face will light UP on Fri
day when trucks begin hauling
the donations from the commits
sion to the Country Store in front
of the Trans Lux Building. where
Radio Station WMAL is housed.
The Social Committee expects
to turn over even more than the
5000 cans Of food, 500 toys and
$500 presented the store with last
year. .
The csc employees, Jim says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Russians Waiting for U. 5.
To Crack, 0'Mahoney SAYS
BY the Associated Press

\ by me AssocIdteo fress
NEW YORK. Dec. Ex-senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyom-
| ing said last night the Russians
do not want to start a war. but
are waiting for us to crack up
economically"
4 Senator O'Mahoney spoke at a
supper meeting of the Association
of the Bar of the City of New
York.
| He said stain believes he can
conquer the world through eco
nomic stresses on this country and
failure of Americans to open their
eyes to the danger before it's toe
late"
\ Russian propagandists are put
| ting us in the shoes of old CO.
Ilonial imperialists whose systems
failed" he added.
Senator O'Mahoney urged law
Iyers to take advantage Of the OPP
portunity Ito make clear that
economic freedom can be main
tanned by the perfection" of laws
concerning corporations, includ-
ing a possible set Of rules concern
ling American corporations oper-
ating abroad in European cartels. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

It'll be Civil Service Day at Jim
Gibbons Country Store Friday,
and because of that, a lot of kids
are going to have a real Christmas
Day.
Jim Gibbons will be able to
stage a Civil Service Day because
more than $500 Civil Service
Commission employees are giving
up their Office Christmas parties
to give the money to the Country
Store. They've been helping kids
like that for the past three years.
This time it started early in the
month when the social committee
OF the Civil Service Commission
Club began collecting "old clothes"
most of which are nearly new
from the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

special Christmas event for them.
Hundreds of pints of blood have
been collected by the Red Cross
from the commissions employees
who donated it as Christmas
gifts of blood for the boys at the
'front.'"
The commission topped its
l,00O-pint quota by 100 pints this
year, and it's still giving.
ut all sort Of helps us prove
Government workers aren't as bad
as people sometimes think" said
a member of the clubs social
committee. Were trying to help
people too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
BY the Asseeiafed Press

SINGAPORE. - Nearly three
years after Singapore decided to
establish permanent civil defense
force this colony's plans for de-
Tense are practically nonresident.
The Singapore Straits Times re-
ports that the government has set
up no plans for afraid shelters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Soldier Killed in Crosh

HENDERSON, N. c., Dec. 10
P).-A Fort Jackson soldier, iden-
titled as Pvt. Valan Wagner Pat.
ton, %, was killed yesterday in q
truck-automobile collision near
here. The soldiers papers gave
his home address as West Hart
ford, Conn. He was returning
from q l2-day leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Singapore Does Little TO Build Civil Defense

Tor for evacuation of the city in
case Of raids. There is practically
mo equipment, such as gas masks,
|f1rst-aid stores or rescue gear.
Only four persons have been ap-
pointed to the 10 considered nee
essary to run the defense force.
Only TOO persons of the $4,000
volunteers needed have registered.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

brush with the nap. For
cleaning sponge-rubber shoe
soles. use a small brush to ap-
ply soapsuds mixed with a lit
tie ammonia. Then wipe them
off with a clean cloth.
AMATEUR CHEF: To pre-
vent tears when peeling onions
keep them under water while
you're operating on them. {.
Circular cakes will remain fresh
much longer after cutting if