davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-20

New York 100 O65 03O-l5
Milwaukee ---- 900 0O1 600 /
Runs-Lockman (2), Dark, williams,
Thompson 90. Mueller go, Gilbert (2).
Spencer, Westrum t2), Maglie (2). Cole.
Thompson co, Mueller (2). Maglie
a., Lockman. Dark go, Thomson (2).
Gilbert. Cole. Two-base hits-Thom-
SON. Home run-Mueller, Cole. Stolen
base Westrum. Thompson. Double
play-Spencer to Dark to Gilbert. Left
on bases--New York, o; Milwaukee, O.
Bases on balis-on Buhl. /; OF Jolly. 5;
OF Cole, 4. Struck out-By Maglie. A.
by Buhl, 4: by Cole, s.. .Hits--Of Buhl
INNINGS on Jolly. in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Maglie, IL; Buhl.
6-5; jolly. 6-5; Cole 80. Wild pitch
JOY Passed d., ballZSrandail; Winning Winning
-Buhl (5-3. Time-2:39. Attend
ance-34,34S.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Hydromatic Proves
Too Good in Winninq
Cornell Pony Trphy
BY Robert B. Phillips

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
MIDDLEBURG. Va, June 20.
A small girl on q medium sized
pony raised a large question
here yesterday as the Loudoun
Pony and Junior Show, the best
OF its kind in Virginia, opened q
two-day session at GlenwOod
Race Course.
No one could doubt that little
Nancy Orrne Of Leesburg and
her bay pony Hydromatic were
In superb form as they chalked
up four blue ribbons and won a
first leg on the Robert r. Cor
bell Challenge Trophy. honoring
the late Loudoun County editor
who was instrumental in found
ing this exhibition. The Cor
bell Trophy was established this
year to encourage competition
among local ponies and riders.
The question raised by Hydro
matic's victories is a poser: Will
anyone among the novice riders
and the homegrown ponies ever
be able to top q show pony of
this class?
It's Very Discouraging.
II Hydromatic can 60 out and
win in every class, and then beat
the shows entire field Of pony
working hunters in an open class,
what chance have the kids who
were supposed to be encouraged
to show because the Corbell Tro-
ply and the local division were
set up?
The reserve champion in the
local division was Tranquility
Farms -Four binds, also from
an active, hard hitting show
stable. Since Hydromatic is only
five years old, 1t might seem to
some young hopefuls that the
>Corbell competition was over
before it began. When one
owner wins three times, the
trophy is retired. And that of
course poses another problem.
Should a pony be penalized for
being too good?
SportSmanship doubtless will
supply the answers, and there is
enough of it to spare at these
junior shows. Young Elliott
McElhinney Of Alexandria knows
about that. Early in the day
she had a nasty spill on her
junior hunter Briar Bey. The
horse was put out of action for
the day. When Elliott wanted to
compete in the American Horse
Shows Association competition
for points. she was supplied a
mount and came on to win over
the best Of the junior riders.
Major Events on Today.
The major open champion
ships Of the meet will be settled
this afternoon. Aside from the
Corbell division, the only tri-
color awarded yesterday went to
Fox Hollow Farms of Orange,
which took all honors in the
pony breeding division with the
stallion Sylvia's Comet and a q
year-old filly named Snow FURRY.
On the list for award today
are the Jenkins Challenge Bowl,
in the pony Corinthian class:
the Loudoun County Hospital
Challenge Trophy in the junior
Corinthian and the Capital Air.
lines Challenge Trophy for the
grand champion. All of 1952's
winners in these events are on
hand for another shot at the
silver.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

SBounced out for Demaestrie in 9th.
Chicago --- 900 21O OO2-6
Lollar., Suder, Hamilton. Error-Car-
rasquel. Runs batted in-Consuegra, Fox.
Lollar. Elliott -t2l. Michaels, Astroth.
Elliott Astroth. Three-base hit-Suder.
Sacrinces-Minoso. McGhee. Double play
-Suder to Michaels to Robinson Left
on oases-chicago, II: Philadelphia. 9;
Fricano, =. Struck out-By Consuegra,
2; BY Fricano, 2. Hits--Oh Consuegra. 8
IN Sh innings; on Dorish. 0 in 2s inning.
Runs and earned runS-Od Consuegra.
2-2; on Dorish. 90: on Fricano, 5-5.
Winning pitcher-Consuegra GID, Los
ing pitcher-Frtcano (4-2). Time :25.
Attendance-5,223.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Red Sox, a.; Browns. !
Totals SO 5 2410 Totals 3;

a. t!ESnrns-sieyers, Goodman, Piersall.
sHHTptnsnS HMntsr n,r! MscRermotA sa Errors---Dyck,
heH, Goodman (2). TWo-base hts
S.t SS.mtpnlett l2l. Goodman (2). Three-base
sieyersf ssiieSMfien5sSi1; nonb;;. Hunter Home run
Hunter to Young to Sievers. Left on
ppases-St Louis, A; Boston, 10. Bases on
SSffusrton Sfns-t Lss.rsen: s.s: 2: on Paige. 2; oil
SSu1c; Sy Mcn.lr;S l.; STRUCK out-By Larsen, 8;
On Larsen, 8 in 4h innings; Oh PsiTe
innin,2 n 27s e. innings; on Stuart. i in
on Kinder, in 8 innings. Runs anG
earned runs-oh Larsen. 2-2; Oh PaiFe.
4fi 96 Kindsr Sn Stuart 90; OF McDermott, II;
t1-o'. Time-2:23. .567.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
otals 81 10 27S Totals 80 8 27 10
Singled for Klinnakein In 9Th

Runs-Gililam (2), Reese, snider, Be-
lardi: Cox Meyer, jackson. Error
Smalley. Runs batted in-Belardi (5).
n1' Gii!isTn' SmSn;. SaSxsSSn; sniSer Twccbass hits
hit-Cox. Home .runs-Jackson, Belardi.
Double play---Snider to Gillian. Left on
bases"Brooklyn, TO-. Chicago. 8. Bases
Oh Meyer, l. Struck out-By Klippsteir,,
3; BY Meyer, 8: Hits-OH Jones, Z in 81
innings; on Klippstein.. 3 in AZ innings;
earned runs-On Jones, 6-5; Oh Klipp-
stein. ii; Oh Simpson, 90; OF Meyer,
IL: Winning pitcher--Meyer (5-3).
Losing pitcher-Jones t0-2). Time-2:19.
Attendance-18,776.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

wdcda7 aSdnspssl.a. e. .Sn: GSs S..,ss c9I1n.
rIns-psisinE Is. Woodiinss. s~'' DoSbis oSds
piays-.Priddy to Kuenn to Dropo; Nc!
Dougald to Martin to Collins (2):
Miranda to Martin to Collins. Left on
bases-Detfoit. s; New York, 3. Bases on
Struck out-By Gray, s: By K1ssvs. :.
Hits.On KuIava. in 63s innings; Oh
man. in inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Gray. 2-2; on Kuzava, 3.3; OF
SCARBOROUGH, 90; on German, 90.
pitcher-Kuzava (2-1). Time-2:2l. At
tendance-7,261.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Cards, 10; Pirates, z

AoSoAS o1 SH 4OGdlS o0 ~ ~ Z
sStruck out for Hail in 7th.
titled out for Face in Sth.
Tran for Jablonski in 9Th
Pittsburgh --- 600 900 O2O- 2
st. Louis --------.- 044 O01 O1x-1O
slaughter, Jablonski (2j, Lowrey t2I,
Repulski CO.. Mizell (2). Errors-He-
mus, Shepard Co. Runs batted in
Jablonski, Repulski. a., Hemus 90,
Mizell, schoendienst, J; o'Brien (2).
Three-base hit-Hemus stolen base
Lowrey:- Sacrince-Mizell. Double plays
ii. O'Brient to Cole to Ward; Schoen-
dienst to Bilko Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, IL: st. Louis, IL. Bases on balls
on La Palme, 3; of Hall, 8; Of Mizell,
g.. Struck out--By Hall, /; BY Mizell, g.
H!ts-on La Paine, in 2h innings;
Of Hall. 9 in 32s innings; OF Face, o
in l inning; OF Hetki. in 1 inning.
~: on Hall, 2-2; of Face, 90; on
Hetki, IL; on Mizell, 20. winning
pitcher-Mizell (7-2). Losing pitcher
La Palme (3-O. Time-R:54. Attend
ance-7,652,
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Major League Box Scores
GAMES
Tigers, 3: Yankees. z

Totals 36 IL 271O Totals 80 627 10
walked for Miranda in Sth.
TITLED out for SCARBOROUGH In eth.
Detroit - 900 OIO 2OO-S
New York ----A----- 600 200 00O-2
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Giants, IS; Braves, !

Totals 40 16 81 IA Totals 3O4 27 o
sGrounded out for Lockman in sth.
tran for Dark in 9th.
$Walked for WeStrum in Sth,
Evening star., 1953-06-20
White Sox, 5;A's,2

Totals 80 II 271s Totals "a 8 27 IL
ran for Joost in Sd.
forced runner for McGhee in 9th.
$Bounced out for Fricano in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Cubs, III; Dodgers, 81

Totals 81 IL "a IL Totals 41227s
sFouled. out for Black in 7th.
fSingled for Hughes in 9th
IRAN and ee0rnS fnr na,,rL.l&. l.. a&L
Evening star., 1953-06-20
&C. 1 mile.

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: trot B
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
History-Moking Women's Residence
Will Be Built In Newark, New jersey

While the new club will have
firm foundation in the past, its
founders believe that the design
will create a new approach in the
field of housing for single women.
To-day, as never before in our
history, Negro women are enter
ing every conceivable business,
profession, industry and art" Mr..
Woodbeck declared. "Each new
year sees these women becoming
doctors and dancers, skilled indus
trial workers, salesWomen, techni-
clans. Housing must keep pace
with these advances" ~ {
The Martha Miller Resident
Club will provide spacious, we'll
furnished living accommodations
for 500 women of all races, faiths
and nationalities, according to Mr..
Woodbeck. "It will also provide
these women with other facilities.
necessary for. modern and truly
gracious living" he said. Among
these will be: roof garden, con-
cert hall, library and cafeteria,
drug store and dress shop. Physi-
clans and dentists offices will also
be located in the building.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13

eve believe that the Martha Mil
ler Resident Club, soon to be built
in Newark, New Jersey, will add
a completely new chapter to the
housing history of Negro wom-
en-" stated Mr.. Wilson w. Wood
beck, head of the corporation plan
ming to build the club. In recent
interview held in conjunction with
Negro History Week at the COM
pany's headquarters, 231 w. 149th
ST., NY, Mr.. Woodbeck empha-
sized that the new residence club
will be deeply rooted in the past
of the Negro people.
"The very name breathes his
tory" he said. "It was chosen to
do honor to my own mother-Mrs.
Martha Miller = who persOnifies
the true dignity and the forward
looking spirit of Negro woman
hood" Mrs. Miller is the daughter
of parents who a century ago
made their daring escape from
slavery in Maryland to freedom in
Canada. Now in her eightieth year,
she resides in Owensound, Ont.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
Segregation
CONTINUED from Page II


for any other reason as pure fancy
might dictate" the jurist said in
his written opinion.
That the case would be carried
to the highest court was definitely
established after a poll of Phoe-
nix Union High Schools District
board members Three of five of
the members said they would vote
to have the case appealed.
DR.. Trevor G. Browne, president
of the board, Frank Haze Burch
and DR.. Norman A. Ross said they
thought the suit should be taken
to the high court so that a final
ruling could be made.
Mrs. F. A. Bons, veteran board
clerk, described herself as de
lighted with the decision" Jay
Hyde, newest member of the board,
said the case should be considered
thoroughly before a decision on
an appeal to the higher court is
made.
Judge Struckmeyer's' decision
was handed down in connection
with a suit filed by three Carver
High School students who were
turned. away from so called
"white" high schools when they
sought to register in September,
1851.
the new South Phoenix High Sch
At present, there are 4S1 stu
dents in Carver High School. If
the board desegregates, some of
these students will CO. to- West
Phoenix and Phoenix Union as
well as the new South Phoenix
High School, scheduled for compile
ton in September.
White students, in turn, would
be sent to Carver unless that
school is abandoned. There has
been some sentiment on the board
to discontinue use of the Carver
building.
The question of retaining the
school came up when architects
submitted plans for $4,000 worth
of improvements to girls physical
education facilities at Carver. DIR.
Ross said he wanted assurances
the school would not be decom-
missioned if the expenditure were
authorized.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
Crusade For Freedom
TO Be Concluded Here

Frank Mangelsdorf, of Phoenix,
has been appointed Maricopa Coun-'
ty chairman for the Crusade for.
Freedom, to be conducted in Ari-
Zona Febarury 16 to March L.
Charles e. Hoover, state chairman,
announced today. Serving with him
as city chairmen will be Aress Sor.
lakian, Sunnyslope.
Hoover said the tWo-Week Cru
sade, now in it's third year, will re-
quire a solid backing of contribu-.
tionS in order to carry on and ex-
pand the activities of Radio Free
Europe and Radio Free Asia. 1.-THE
growth and effectiveness of these
freedom stations has been pheno-
nnenal," he said. "In two short
years, thanks to the support of
rs, 100000 Americans, Radio Free
Europe has developed from a single
low-powered transnitter operation
to 13-station network, beaming
the truth to Stalin's captives from
West Germany and Portugal. RAJ
dio Fee Asia, plpaced in operation
last year, is fighting Communism
from transmitters in the. Philip
pines and Guam in truth-casts TO.
Asiatic target areas"
= Listeners behind the Iron Cur
tain," Hoover said "a're getting
the truth at the rate of 1000
broadcast hours per week, in seven
languages in Europe, three in Asia"
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13

It's estimated that one rat will
eat and destroy as muhc as $25
worth of food in single year
far more than it would cost to pro-
vide an adequate supply of poison
bait.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Make Formal Presentation
Of Pulmotor To City

1t. Hap" Lancaster, command
er of the Nome VFW, made a for
NAL presentation Monday evening
to the city council Of pulmotor
purchased by the veterans
through a series Of sports events
held last winter and other activi-
ties.
Lancaster listed the organiza-
tons and individuals who had
contributed and expressed appre-
citation for the response Of the
public at the boxing matches.
Those who contributed were
listed as Beta Sigma Phi, Charles
Stack, May Hedreen, May Bale,
Hugo Lindfors, Keith Hedreen,
Mukluk Camera Club, Nome Mug
get, Northern Commercial Co.
Pictures were taken at the pres
entation with Mayor Steve An
derson and Health Officer DR..
Langsom.
Monthly reports were read at
the council meeting Monday night
although there was no quorum
of councilmen.
Councilman ellis reported that
the City Hall needed re-roofing
and that it would be necessary to
wire the building as well.
The Fire Department reported
five fire calls with volunteer fire
mems fees of $50.
Police and Jail Departments re
ported a collection Of S693 in fines
and traffic violations and 56 ar
rests.
It was also reported that traf-
fic signal was to be installed at
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Nels Billy Nelson was sem
fenced to Federal Jail for being
drunk and disorderly.
Charles Fee was held to an
swer to the Grand Jury for as
sault with a deadly weapon on
complaint filed by Sgt. w. AL
tiser. Fee was also sentenced to
six months in jail and a fine Of
$500 for assault and battery on a
complaint filed BY Margaret Pay
emma.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow with possible light rain.
Winds light and variable Lowest
temperature expected tonight so,
high Thursday, Y.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
7 am. today: High temperature
rs, low 50. Max. wind 9 mph
from the SSW. Sunrise Psi am,
sunset 9:23 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 81, low As. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 70 in 1911,
low 80 in 1949.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Visitors to Nome

Monday visitors to Nome,
brought via o. w. Tosch Air Ser
vice, were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Einar
Homstad-all Of Platinum, Alaska.
Mr.. Olson is president Of the
most important mining venture
in Alaska" quoting Mr.. Frank H.
Waskey, Dillingham;, Alaska's
first delegate to Congress.
Via Wien comes Lulu Ruth
Reed Of Catawba College, Sails
bury, NC; Mildred 9. Cheetler,
Athens, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Cooley, Westlake, O.; Frances E.
Pickett, Shaker Heights, O.; Rob
erta Gallik, Inglewood, Calf;
Marian Sarf, Spenard, Alaska.
All enjoyed the bus tour to King
Island Village and about the city,
to the two operating gold dredges
and up Anvil Mountain.
Tuesdays plane brought in 10
visitors, plus a four-legged one,
who voiced a too-short stay in
Nome before departing for Fair
banks. Among those in this group
were Angela E. Fraley, from
Piedmont, Calf; Mrs. J. S. Mel
ven, Bradford, Penna.; Marian
Treat, Omaha, Neb.; J. D. McLain,
Albany, Ore; Professor and Mrs.
Lee Deets, Hunter College, New
York City. Over 10000 young
women attend Hunter CollegeD
With the Deets, Continental
travellers, came their pet, WAGS,
he only member Of the dog fam
lily ever to motor north to Fair
banks from all the small nations
Of Central America. Mrs. Deets,
for Ways, became an honorary
member Of the IVA.
Mrs. Deets was disappointed in
not being able to purchase the
Alaska Flag in Nome. She enthus-
iastically said that "the Alaska
Flag is the most beautiful and ex-
pressive in the world and Angelic
is to be congratulated in flying
the flag on his bus so that visitors
can see and learn about it." Our
thanks to Mrs. Deets.
Others were DR.. Elizabeth Hap
pei and Mrs. n. E. Happel, Mount
Pleasant; Rev. and Mrs. w. D.
Malvaney, Salina, Kan; Vera
Hahn and Ardyce Freeman, Of
Hutchinson, Kan; Mrs. Edwin J.
Gutman and Mrs. S. A. Goodman,
New York City; Mrs. Albert Cas-
sidy, Royal Oak, Mich.
THEY saw Prince.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Kotzebue Filler and Prospector
Arrives In Town Today

Johnny Beltz, well known Kot-
zebue bush flier and prospector
is in town today on business.
Johnny reports he has finally won
his wings, now holding a private
aviator's license.
Beltz also holds ground on Bear
Greek in the Haycock district
which is Bureau ofs Mines is now
investigating for its Interesting
mineralized deposits"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29

Word was received today from
Lester and Rose Bronson who
just returned to Seattle after
driving to California to visit
their son and daughter, Dean and
Tess Bronson. Les said he ex-
pected to be back home by next
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving this morning: Mr..
Webster, Andy Wickland, Ken
Morgan, Mrs. P. Lancaster, Edith
Boise.
Scheduled to depart are Mr.
Murdoch and Mr.. Lorraine.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Mrs. Dick Roell had

Mrs. DICK RoeII had the
misfortune to fall and injure her
ankle yesterday near the Federal
Building. She is recuperating at
her home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29

JUNEAU, Up = John Dimond,
son of the late Anthony J. Di-
mond of Anchorage, has opened
law office here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29

BOY SCOUT ANNOUNCEMENT
All Explorer Scouts interested
in Mi. Mckinley outing should be
at the Scout Hall tonight at pm.
Al Enix
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29

Ken Morgan. brother Of Capt.
Stan Morgan Of the ACS, arrived
for visit from his home in the
States.
the intersection Of B Street and
Third Ave. School corner.
The Public Health Nurse re-
ported a pond in the vicinity Of
King Island Village as a health
menace and asked the city to in
vestigate it.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
By Anne Haywood

One woman reader has writ
ten me about a very good idea
she has for a food product de-
signed to help reducers.
She has given it considerable
thought and is, I think, equipped
to handle such a project. How
ever. many of the questions she
askS-such as how to get con-
tainers wholesale, whether or not
she needs permit, how much to
spend for newspaper advertising
and how to get a trade name
are matters which must be taken
up with a lawyer, a banker and
an accountant.
When woman is starting a
business, especially with a small
amount of money. she always
feels it is waste of money to
talk to such people. But from my
desk, I have seen hundreds of
tragic cases where everything
was fine, except that the basic
planning had been neglected.
If you explain to the lawyer,
the banker and the accountant
that you are beginning on a
small budget, they will almost
invariably give you a special fee.
You can then learn your legal
rights and requirements. the best
method to make your money go
far enough to keep you in busi-
ness long enough to start making
a profit. Your accountant can
Evening star., 1953-09-02
I teamwork
At Home
.By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Practically everything we are
called upon to do, especially in
the jobs we hold, requires us to
work as part of a team. It's true
in marriage. too. The lone wolf
who thinks he can go it alone
through life, doing as he pleases,
when he pleases, is doomed to
failure socially and economical
ly. 1t is therefore highly impor-
tant that the individual learn to
work as part of a team-and the
place to learn it is in the home,
starting very young.
The z. family apparently has
failed to realize this truth and
now is in difficulties:
I've failed somewhere along
the line" Mrs. z. admits. 81 just
can't get our family to work to-
gether like a lot of families do.
I have a girl IA and a boy IL
and, according to your column,
they should be doing consider
able part of the work of our
home. At least, it seems as if
they could do their own work. It
seems as If the girl could keep
her own room tidied up, and the
boy could wash the car, doesn't
it? Blu they are always too busy,
so I have to do everything my
self. I know this isn't right. It
isn't good for me, but I'm sure
it is not good for the children,
either. Every time suggest a
little help from either one of
them I don't get help-I just get
an argument. To keep from
being worn out by arguing, I
wear myself out by working.
What's the percentage in that?
Where have I gone off the
track?"
You never were ON the track.
Mrs. T., SO you didn't have a
chance to go off the track. You
didn't start early enough. But
you can still improve your stu
alton with little patience and
know-how. This problem of get
ting everybody in the family to
help pull the wagon, instead of
letting the children be passen-
gers dragging their feet while
mother does all the work, is one
of the most important in mod
ern life in cities. feel particu-
larly pleased, therefore, to have
a new reprint on Family Team
work" by Mrs. Alma H. Jones, a
member of the educational staff
of the American Institute of
Family Relations. (Any reader
wishing a copy should send me
a stamped, self addressed enve-
lope, and this helpful pamphlet
will be sent with the compli-
mentS of The Evening Starr 1t
may make a big difference in
your life!
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Recipe Notebook

molds, definitely. Having pro-
cured these, get some cakes of
cream cheese-the number de-
pends upon your guests. for you
will serve one heart to each per-
sop-and mix them well with
heavy cream until the mixture
is fairly soft. Line the molds
with cheesecloth, wrung out in
cold water, and fill them with
the cheese-cream mixture. Let
them stand on ice all day. At
dessert time, turn them out, and
serve them with wild strawberry
or raspberry jam, and piping hot
fingers of toast. Barbecue is
also good with the cream hearts.