davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Totals 80 72411 Totals 32

Detroit ------O O10 100 300-s
Cleveland ----------122 001 10x-1
Runs-Priddy, Wertz 2, Berry, Kollo-
way, Simpson ?. Dolby. Easter Fridley
Boone, Hogan. Error-Boone. Runs batted
.n-Doby- CD. Wertz. Hogan. Simpson
Easter; Mapes, Holloway. Kennedy. Two.
Loby, Easter sacrificemFridiey. % Left Tfefs1 OF
bases-Detroit Z; Cleveland 10 Base or
balls--Of Trucks 2, off Stuart g. of
Stuart 2; by Littlef1eld 2; by Wynn 3; by
Garcia /. Hits-Off Trucks 8 in . innings
(none out in 3rd); of Stuart 3 in 4 in
nings of McLeland l in 70 inning; of
Littleheld 2 in ia innings; of Wynn 5
in go innings; of Brissie in "a inning
on Garcia in 2 innings Runs and earned
rupk-.Of Trucks, 5-5; of Stuart, II;
of Wynn, ga. Winning pitcher-Wynn
C-0). Losing pitcher-Trucks ODD. Time
--2:43. Attendance-l1,S2 ,S29.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
al J. Amiel-Myhelyn stable entry.

sJJ AmielAdyhslSn stable entry.
mutuels
and o ae oM Foo ToE FooL cs went o hsd
to
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Wood Memorial

Memorial $4,000 added value sSs 2oo IL miles
Winner C.. y
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Major Leagues

IeSItFuAy 8 htSuIIS.
Washington 2; New York. 0.
Boston. 11-6; Philadelphia. 81.
Cleveland, Z: Detroit, ).
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, 3.
Games today and probable pitchers.
WASHINGTON at Boston-Hudson (O-O) VS.
Parnell 90.
Chicago at ST. Louis (2)-Pierce COL
and Holcome 600 VS.. Carver u-0) anG
Bryne u-O.
and Houtteman t0-I VS.. Lemon 90
and GEomek t0-0l.
Philadelphia at New York-Kellner (O-li
VS.. Miller 600. or Schaeffer 600.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. IL New York, 6.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, z.
Cincinnati, o; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, l.
Games Today and Probable Pitchers.
New York at Brooklyn-Magalie DO
Boston at Philadelphia-l2)- -Bickfort
(0-0 and Cole (0-0) VS.. Roberts COL
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-(2)-Hille
(0-D and Perkowski 600 VS.. Dickson
(0-D and Pollet ODD.
st. Louis at Chicago-Staley DO VS.
Hatten Q-0).
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Pintor Is Third;
Cousin, Priimate
Run Well Back
Victor Pays S1L.30;
Triumph Is Worth
$45,200 to Owners
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 19.-Master
Fiddle turned on a late stretch
drive to defeat heavily-favored
Tom Fool by neck in tingling
photo finish of the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica today.
The triumph put Master Fiddle
smack in the middle of the Ken
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Three Rings Wins Bowie Hondicop in
Upset OF LoureI. Poee B-5.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

See WOOD MEMORIAL, B-5)
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mats, z; Yankees. O

(See MATS. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-04-20

to go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06

Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
BHUBHARIY MAN
SCIENTISTS

BOSTON - It Col Robert El- lis Eeg ol London. England. ra- .eutlg was. named president of the aszaee Church. TAa First Church
 .HzlsH. Scientist. m Boston al
 annual meeting attended hE Christian Scientists From all over tLe world.
 During his oHe-Eaar appointment Cal Key win continue as associate editor of the Christian Science rs- HgI8us periodicals. He also has served as a lecturer. lie is a Chris dan Science practitioner and has be an authorized teacher of the re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
MOTHER OF WRANGELL WOMAN DIES IN SOUTH

Word has been received here Of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Melvin TFuhshaw. mother oI Mrs. Olive B.. Johnson of NraugelI.
 Mrs. Trabshaw passed away May 2 at Olympia. Wash. at the age of s7. She vas the widow of the late Frank Trubshaw. for many wears uurserymau at Lacey. near Olympia He passed away in Octo- ber of lg#Q.
 Mrs. Johnson has been in the south caring for her mother since last summer. She is expected to re- turu 10 WeangelI soon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - l2 h. D. Universal with starter generator. propeller. and accessories. Phone 4504 or see Red DoIsOu. 2Stfe WANTED - Work as baby sit Ter and can do light housework. Fern SkuIstad, Write Box l34 WrangelL 2S-ltp
 
 FOR SALE = l Coleman heater
 used. very good condition. Phone 13l 25-tfe FOR SALE - 4.12 acres patent ed land with 3-room house at l. Mile post. Furnished house has el- ectricity. oil heater, and water. Priced reasonably. Write W. Jordon at Box l454. Ketchikan, Alaska or contact Mrs. Jack Krepps, Phone 2511. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
RUBIMAGE SALE
 B Emblem Club JUNE 14--1P. II. Grant bldg next to Benjamm's
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are invited by tBa Nlanesu Coop Association for pur- chase of electrical wiring. Invau- larisd at s52GeI. radio paris. In- yeut3riad. S9ao.#9; portable type writer. inventoried. sT0.o0 and Crosley station wagon in good con dition. Blds will be accepted until June 1. 1852. Further information is available for bidders through Mrs. Herbert Bradley. secretary. The Association Preserves the right to reject any or all bids
 Nraugeu Cooperative Assn
 Above items may be seen during the week at Nrangell Institute.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
NOTICE


 IN THE I $. COMMISSIONERS $ COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF WBAN6E4L. FIRST DIVISION OF ALAskA IN PROBATE N THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF SAMUEL CUNNING HAM. DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN hal AlbertIua Cunningham has cen appointed ENeeutrix of the es- lte of Samuel Cunningham, de- sa4.d. All persons having ela I eaIust said estate aHe reqH 5y tW 10 presa.t. witch proper ach- -rz. and daly verified said claims ithsn six l61 months from the ale of this notice to Albertine .unnngaam. WranreIl. Alaska. Dated May 5rd. 1952
 Albertine Cunningham
 Executrix First publication May g. 1852 Last publication June 6. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
WELL BkRv CONFERENCE NEXT FRIDAY a. IT

Annette Jacobson. local public health nurse. announced today that the regular Well Baby Conference. with Dr. John O. Baugeman in at tendance. will be held next Friday morning in the Health Center from to II o'clock.
 Mrs. Jacobson asked especially chat mother please call in advance for appointments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06

FOR SALE = 10 h.p. Johnson outboard motor with separate tank. See Herschel Harding at Post Of flee. 23-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
TFT OFucIlL. .HTPE

E r Bream. representative Of 1he Territorial Veterans Affairs in Southeastern Alaska. was in town Tuesday on business for his az sncy He came up from Eetchikan on the morning plane and left for his headquarters in Juneau in the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
PFrnREs To TFIEeRAPH

Father J. 9I Mouehet left Wran- gel Tuesday morning for his par ish at Telegraph Creek. B. C.. on the riverboat Judith Ann of tHa RItch5s Transportation Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
Igian since

Isian since I937.
 In World War l he was dacorat- el bE che Brf.sh army with Che Or der of the British Empire and was granted the permanent rank of IL Colonel when he left the army in 1920. Tn 1928 he began 10 devote all af his time to Christian Science work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06

FLOWERS - For any occasion See or call Elouisa Harding Pboa 7-tfe FOR SALE - 26 f. cruiser. oak ribs. fir plankins. 4-ayludsr Grey marine eaeIue. See Dave Emmas- den. I9-tfe FOR SALE - oil heater. or 3 room capacity. caa b.az Moore. Phone 5sII. a-Isc PLUMBING - Contract or day work br licensed loaueymau. Gail Don Aaf.iaaale. Phone 1as-E tf FOR SALE Hadeeorstaa house completely furnished including ze- nitb radio-nhonoeranb. Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition See R. Curtis. city Mar ket.
 70 tie
 FOR SALE - Savage Model g3 70 70 and 3o.06. See Ii. Harding at Post office. 20-tfe FOR sALE-15 lp Michigan twin engine. starter and clutch. in good shape. Reasonable. See Peter M. Casey at Institute. 23-tfe FOR sALE=Halib8- winch wi.h transmission. sI00. Gall I47-R
 23-tfc FOR SALE -1 kerosene stove. 3-buraer and oven. white enamel finish; l second hand boys bike. See Wrangeu Transfer Bottle FOR SALE - Esw. Usad. and Rebuilt marine eneiuas. ~a .lzae and diesel Bic st5-k ranuIsr makes and sizes Also: marine hardware. conversions. reverse gears pf0pel- lers. Special Discounts ta Alaska residents. CATAL0G FREE Stokes Marine Supply Company. CoIdwater z. Michigan 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
SOUTH TO SCHOOL

Mrs. James Rhodes. a local grade school teacher. and two children are leaving Wraugell on the Canad- ian Pacific steamer next Tuesday for the south Mrs Rhodes win at- tend summer school in Oregon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Miss AIexander.,.
(Continued from Pace On

Continued from Page One)
vile, Mississippi.
The commencement address will
be given by Miss Florence o. Alex
ander, Jeanes Supervisor for the
state of Mississippi. Miss Alex
ander received her academic train
ing from Hampton Institute, Hun
ter College and Columbia Univer-
sity. She has served as teacher
trainer at Jackson College and
Langston University. Miss Alex
ander worked as summer school
instructor at Alcorn for several
summers. She is at present en-
ployed as State Supervisor of
Jeanes Teachers and Assistant
State Supervisor of Negro Schools.
Miss Alexander, an Associate men,
Der of the Jackson College faculty,
has recently completed tour Of
the schools and colleges in the Sou
thern states under a fellowship
granted by the Southern Education
Foundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
sewanne Delays
Negro Entrance

SEWANNE, Tenn. - The race
question continues to harass the
board of regents Of Sewanne, the
University of the South.
Last week the board recommend
ed further study of the Negro
question" before making another
decision in the admittance Of Ne
gro students to its school of theo-
logy.
Last weeks action stemmed from
the hassle among several open
minded faculty members and the
board last june when eight in
structors threatened to resign if
the race bar was not broken.
The university board had voted
against indignation and took the
position that the happiness and
good will of both races would be
injured if new policy was adj
opted"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Postal Purge Suit
Time Asked

WASHINGTON-U. S. Govern
ment lawyers, fighting against the
suit filed by the National Alliance
of Postal Employees in the U. S..
Court of Claims here asking i'm
mediate back pay for the Negro
postal workers suspended in "pur
ges" in recent years, have asked a
thirty-day extension in the time
given them to file an answer to the
NAPE suit.
Involved specifically are twenty
one cases Of Alliance members and
officials who were suspended from
the postal service in 1949 and 1850
after Federal income taxes today
and this income has the purchas
ing power of only $23,303.04 in
1910 dollars. But in 1910 this fam
lily had S57, O51 go after taxes.
Looking at the picture another
way, the study brought out these
additional facts with due allowance
for taxes and initiation:
family of four today must earn
net income of S4,165 to equal a
1910 income of $4,000.
A $4,000 income earned in 1910
compares with $685. earned today.
A $4,000 income earned in 1910
compares with 5000 today.
A family which earned $4,000 in
1910 must show a net income OF
$11 ,480 today to maintain the same
standard of living.
And it takes net income of
$736,000 today to equal the pur
chasing power, after taxes, of
100000 income earned in 1910.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

have been adjudged entitled to
such a certificate by the Army
Discharge Review Board.
Following review of the applica-
tons submitted to the board on
behalf of Miss Mary Alice Camp
bell of Washington and Miss Doro-
thy M. Bryant by Jesse 0. Dedmon,
Jr., for the NAACP, the two young
women were informed by Col. H.
II. Newman that the Secretary of.
the Army had directed that honor
able discharge certificates be is
sued to them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
HOW TAXES Effect YOUR
PURCHASING DOLLAR OF TODAY

trate the point. They apply to the
average family Of four, husband,
wife and two children.
The paragraphs below show how
this average family's income at
various levels compare with those
earned in 1910 after federal income
taxes are deducted and due allow
ance is made for the reduced pur-
chasing power of the dollar due
to initiation.
A family in the $4,000 net income
group today has $2,866.S0 for liv-
ing expenses after Federal income
taxes. This has a purchasing power
of $1,519.40 in 1910 dollars. But
in 1910 this family had the use of
all its $4,000 income.
A $4,000 family today has 49,
644.0S left after taxes. This has
purchasing power of 81 ,9S1.74 in
1910 dollars. But in 1910 this
family had $3,964S0 in 1OO-cent
dollars after taxes.
AS for the $4,000 family today, it
has left $4,422.80 after Federal
taxes. But this income is worth
only $2,344.08 in 1910 purchasing
power. In 1910, however, this
family had $4,925.20 after Federal
income taxes.
A $4,000 family today has 49,
226.40 after taxes. But its purchas-
ing power is $4,000 in 1910 dol
lars. In 1910 this family had &c.
$50 after taxes.
The 100000 family has $43 1868
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Charge Color -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of colonial powers certainly would
increase the kind of criticism al
ready being heard in the PHILIPPINES
and on Formosa.
Some sources feel that even Aus
tralians may be disappointed that
Pea "bor was made the mill
tary link point. Australia had hop
ed that the u. S. might rebuild
asa base point the Island Of
Menus, in the admiralty group
off New Guinea
Following the making Of the
pact last week it was announced
that the first meeting will be held
at Pearl Harbor, with later meet
ing rotating between Pearl Har-
Dor, Milboune and Wilmington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

If you are that average family"
making more dollars than ever be-
fore but still struggling to get by,
you may wonder where all the
money goes.
The family income is being de-
pressed by high federal taxes and
initiation, and the average family,
in many instances, has less pur-
chasing power than it did in 1910
according to the Mississippi Eco
nomic Council.
The economic education commit
tee has some figures which illus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Two Young
Women Win
Honorable
Discharges

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 = Two
former WACs who had been sep
arated from the Army without the
traditional honorable discharge
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Weisz at Corcoron
New shows are burgeonin,

New shows are burgeoning at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Besides the exhibition of sculp-
ture by Lilli Gettinger, which
has been stirring up excite
ment in the lower atrium since
it opened a month ago. a group
of oils and water colors by
William Walton was inau-
gurated three days ago with a
members tea: these and a
show of water colors by six
artist members will remain
through the summer.
A one-man show by Eugen
Weisz. currently on view in the
Corcoran School, will remain
only through tomorrow, COM
pleting a very brief display. It
comprises oils, water colors and
drawings, done mostly within
the last year. The artist, who
is vice principal of the Cor
coran School, has had many
one-man exhibitions, and par
ticipates in group shows. He
also conducts the Corcoran
School of Art summer session,
a new project now in its Sec
ond year.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Chester WiImot

Chester Wilmot, author of
"The Struggle for Europe" is
both husky and vocal and looks
eminently able to defend either
himself or his point of view.
as the occasion demands. On
his current tour of America
he thought he might have to.
since his book is severely critical
of our military and diplomatic
conduct of the war in Europe.
So for, there hasn't been a
whisper of opposition.
Every one has been most
hospitable and most friendly"
says Mr.. Wilmot rather doubt
fully. Even when lecturing Nat
military staff colleges, he has
encountered no serious resist
ance to his theories. All ques-
tions were directed forward.
Home was never like this, Mr..
Wilmot indicated. In English
staff colleges, the questions fly,
the speaker is challenged. the
arguments rage. The mass
production system of American
education has been applied to
our military system" he con-
cluded.
A BIC military correspondent
who was born In Australia and
studied law before the war, Mr..
Wilmot had spent some time
here in the sos in American
universities. Then, as now. he
found . tendency TO 90 by ths
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Condition of Man.

Prints by Milton Hirschl are
on view in the print gallery Of
the Division of Graphic Arts.
Smithsonian Building, through
May Is. ~
The artist. born in Yugoslavia
in 1917, came at the age Of
3 to the United States. OBJ
tanning most of his education
in this country-a B. S. in edu-
cation at Ohio State University
in 1910, and master of fine
arts at the University Of South
ern California in 1850.
In speaking of this artists
work. Jacob Kainen. curator Of
the division, said: "Mr. Hirschl
is evidently interested in the
condition of man, and his sub
jects, whether men playing ball
or figures at work or in repose.
are conceived in ceremonious
attitudes. This effect is often
heightened by bis color, alter
mating between sweetness and
bitterness, and by his rather
rough handling"
Evening star., 1952-05-11

she had no valid claim to
protect. In deciding a suit in
favor Of the defendant, who
was the late Margaret Mitchell,
author of Gone With the
Wind" a Federal judge stated
q well-established principle of
law, that mo one can acquire a
proprietary interest in historical
facts" The most celebrated
case involving a stage play un-
doubtedly was that of "The
Bird Of Paradise" The play
wright, Richard Walton Tully,
was charged by a woman with
having stolen her play. Tully
finally won. but only after 18
years in the courts. His long
delayed exoneration 'left him
impoverished and exhausted, his
creative faculties crippled"
Mr.. Lindey feels that the
present Copyright Act, passed
in 1909. is outmoded, cumber-
some and cluttered-badly in
need Of renovation.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

ga SeS VA w oANo
that nodded him into such a
militant fighter in "the class
war;" AS a member of the La
Dor Government. he directed
the initiation of the National
Health Service, which he de-
fends in some detail.
In the realm of world affairs,
Mr.. Bevan deplores the arma-
ment race between East and
West. and regards United States
guidance as providing mot only
the wrong remedy" but "a rem
edy which in itself feeds. the
danger" The problem he says
is primarily social and eco
nomic, not military and strate-
gic."
Our recognition of this fact
as evidenced by the point-four
program he brushes aside be-
cause "the amount set aside for
point-four purposes had been
reduced to derisory proportions
and even then it is subordinated
to military considerations"
No one can quarrel with Mr..
Bevan's plea for positive and
constructive effort, but his spe-
cif1c recommendations for re-
lieving world tensions will GER
tainly meet much resistance
here. Despite its heavily dog
matte tone, the book is we'll
worth reading. IN. Meg.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

honky tonk. To the amazement
of some summers. one a pianist
from Europe, Dade played Bach.
In fact, he had in his room q
tattered copy of the Chopin
etudes which his teacher had
given him. But it was the
strange. haunting, new music
which seemed to grow out Of the
discordant sounds of the wicked
streets of Storyville that fas-
cinated him. Before long he
had his own band and was play
ing the clarinet as well as he
played the piano.
Dade presumably is a ficti-
tious character. He could have
been any one of several men
who had a share in originating
the hot and sweet tones that
surged across the country at
the time of the first war. The
author originated in Chicago, but
he has lived in New Orleans and
he has played the trumpet. He
knows what he's writing about.
He realizes that the rags, blues
and jazz tone poems which be-
came so popular did not spring
from any collective inspiration,
from what is carelessly called
folk music, but that each was
the creation of some one person.
Often he was a battered and
shabby artist, pounding a piano
in some bawdy house. Often,
too, his composition was stolen
and put out by Tin Pan Alley
under some other name. And
what could he do about it?
This musical saga has a vio-
lent coda which adds nothing to
the story except to provide it
with a climax. The episode,
though, did acquaint Dade, at
heavy cost, with a side of his
beloved New Orleans he had
never encountered. The old slut
OF city, usually kind and gen.
tie to him. could bare her teeth,
he found. and strike at him
savagely-for no reason at all.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Reading and Whiting
You've Just Got to Shake Hands to Win,
Says Mary Dillon, Wilkes Biogropher
By Mary McGrory

The boys in the backroom
have a friend in Mary Earhart
Dillon, biographer of wendell
Willkie." Daughter of a Mis-
souri, Republican State chair
man, she was in and out of po-
litical meetings from the age Of
8. and the term political boss"
never held any terror for her.
Nor did the academic life
change her mind. A teacher of
political science at Northwestern
for eight years and since 1948
chairman of the political SCI
ence department at Queens
College, she still thinks that our
system of political organization.
while not perfect, is workable,
and that the way to improve
ment lies not in changing it but
in bringing better men in.
County chairmen are. after all,
elected. she points out. They
have to support good men and
winners to keep their jobs. She
cites Jake Arvey, Cook County.
ILL.,. chairman as an example
of a leader who backed two dis
tinguished public servants, Sem
ator Douglas and Gov. Steven
son.
How Come WiIIkie?
How come. then she chose to
write the life story of such a
party irregular as Wendell Will
kie? A dimunitive, intense wom-
an, Mrs. Dillon said she lee
tured to her classes good deal
about him because his career
embraced so many aspects Of
political science. AS president
of Commonwealth & South
ern, a vast utilities holding COM
pany, he led the fight against
New Deal public power projects.
He testified before congressional
committees and the Supreme
Court. Then, of course, he be-
came an active, if not too apt
politician. and finally, after de-
feat, assumed leadership of the
loyal opposition"
She started out, Mrs. Dillon
said in an interview the other
day, with the idea that his pri-
mary influence had been in the
political field. But six years
of the most intensive research
and interviews with dozens Of
politicians. associates and news
papermen convinced her that
his impact had been in public
opinion. His failure to get along
with the party leaders, she feels,
arose from an unconcealed con-
tempt Of party politics which
sprang from a complete ig-
norance of their function and
effectiveness.
This years model of an anna
teur candidate, Gen. Eisenhower,
she thinks, can overcome organ
ization resistance by getting out
and shaking the hands of the
workers.
I you've just got to shake
hands," says Mrs. Dillon, with
the experience Of a lifetime
watching how these things get
done.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

own little feuds and UNDER
stand those around them be-
fore they could hope for peace
in the world?
A conscientious objector and
a woman who made a career
Of being a Gold Star mother
figure in the story. Plenty of
women enjoy war. Lissa's sis
ter-in-law remarked. "Pomp
and. circumstance brightens
their otherwise dull lives. And
of course they convince them
selves that their motives are
pure"
The theme is vital enough
and the characters are carefully
drawn. And yet much of the
drama is dissipated in trivial
episodes, drawn-out descrip-
tions and small talk.
&C. B. ].