davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Opening lead: Jack Of spades.
Mr. Dale made a very good
choice for his opening lead. He
laid down the jack of spades. If
he had made the routine OPEN
ing of the ace of hearts, Mr..
Champion could have discarded
a diamond from dummy and
ruffed in his own hand. Later
he could have give UP diamond
and ruffed two diamonds on the
board, making his contract with
ease,
But it was cons derably
tougher with the spade opening.
How would you play it for twelve
tricks? Mr.. Champion saw that
the only chance was to set up
dummy's club suit for diamond
diScards. To accomplish this.
however, he needed three entries
to the board after the ace Of
clubs had been played from his
hand.
That pesky deuce of spades in
dummy seemed to ruin every
thing. But after some thought
he came up with a sensational
play which overcame all of his
difficulties. He ducked the first
trick and let the jack of spades
win.
This delighted Mr.. Muzzy.
When he doubled six spades he
certainly had not counted on
winning a trump trick. He saw
fit to wink at the kibitzers.
Clearly the great Champion had
pulled the boner of the year.
But the hand was not over
yet. At trick two Mr.. Dale again
made his best lead-a low dia-
mond. The queen fell to the ace
and Mr.. Champion cashed his
ace of clubs.
He entered dummy with
trump and ruffed club return.
He led another trump to dummy
and ruffed another club in his
hand. Now he got to the board
again with the last trump honor
and discarded his three losing
diamonds on the good clubs.
-'Your winking was a little
premature, Muzzy." needed Mr.
Champion.
"Well, anyway" said Mr..
Muzzy. grasping at straws, you
could have made seven if you
hadn't pulled that silly play at
the first trick"
Mr. Muzzy was wrong. If you
win the first trick. you can't even
make six-odd. Try 1t.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Why We Soy
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

LARGE VOLUME: When you
do a land Office business" you
do a great volume. The express
sion started in the homestead
days OF the United States, when
peiple making claims for land
rushed to the land Office to reg
lister.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Prominent Republican Women Will Include Kotzebue on Alaska Visit

SAN FRANCISCO R-A prom inent Republican woman worker will leave here July 10 for a 1O- day visit to Alaska.
 Mrs. Gladys Penland, of San Francisco, past president of the California Federation of Republi- can women, will make the trip on the invitation of Mrs Tillie Reeve, of Anchorage. She will join Mrs. Harry Pallady, of Port land, a director of the National Federation of Republican Women, who will also be in Alaska then.
 At the National Federation's board meeting in Washington on June 3, a spokesman said the Re- publican women's clubs of Alaska were considering joining the na- tional group.
 Mrs. Penland, who is also a second vice president of the fed eration, and Mrs. Pallady plan to visit Anchorage, Fairbanks. Kot- zebue, Juneau and Ketchikan in their efforts to assist the Alaska women's group to join the na- tional bory.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Bartlett Norninates Three Alaska Youth

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate Bartlett yesterday announced the nomination of three youth from Alaska for entrance to service academies.
 He designated Gary Paxton of Sitka and Robert F. Wells of Spe- hard as principal nominees for Alaska vacancies at West Point. and Patrick Duncan, Anchorage, as his principal nominee for the Annapolis Naval Academy.
 Meanwhile, the Navy disclosed that Thomas Roger Kinberg of Sitka was enrolled in the naval academy this month. Kinberg was one of 160 fleet personnel to qual- ify for entrance this year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Plans Made for Girl Scouts Week At Camp Dexter

Girl Scout leaders have met to make final plans for the Girl Scout encampment at Camp Dex- ter, to be held July 21-27.
 The Q Cab bus will leave the school Sunday, July 21, at am.
 Mrs. Walter Glavinovich will have charge of registration on July 16, IT and IS, in the morn ings from 10 to 12 am. Cost of registration will be $7.
 Mrs Larry Draper will be the camp councillor. Mrs. Jean Bu- rand will have charge of arts and crafts. Mrs. Steve Andersen will be the swimming instructor
 Mrs. James Walsh will be the clean up chairman and will be assisted by some of the older Girl Scouts. Mrs. Roscoe Wilkie will have charge Of games, Mrs. Mau- rice Kelliher transportation. Mrs. Glavinovich and Mrs. Draper will purchase the food.
 There is a need for two or three more mothers to stay a night and a day at camp. Those willing are requested to see Mrs. Boyd liar wood.
 The girls are asked to bring a sack lunch for the first meal at camp and their camping equip ment. They may bring their own cameras if they wish and their fishing gear.
 Brownie Day will be Thursday. Parents Night will be on Friday.
 Please watch The Nome Nugget for further announcements.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Husbands Watch As Wives Die
 In Plane Crash

ANCHORAGE Husbands of two Washington State women were in the crowd that witnessed the Bristol Bay plane crash that killed the women and four others Wednesday.
 Haakon B. Friele, widely known Pacific Northwest cannery opera tor and chain store executive, and his son, Harald B. Friel, had just bid goodbye to their wives at King Salmon airport after two- week visit. :.
 Then the twin-engined Lock heed Lodestar plane, owned by a wealthy New York businessman, crashed and burned on takeoff, killing all aboard.
 Those who died included the planes owner, V. Redleld Vose, about 50, New York insurance IIldll WILL IGdI SStdIS dllQ CdIIlS interests ir the Virgin Islands. CMr. Vose and party spent two days in Nome last weekD
 The others were Mrs. H. B. Friele, about 55, wife of widely known cannery operator; Mrs. Harald B. Friele, whose husband is assistant superintendent of the Nakeen, Alaska, cannery; Polly Evans, Augusta, Ga.; Edward Coligny, the pilot, Brooklyn, and Ralph Hughes, copilot, Brooklyn.
 The CAA said the plane had reached an altitude of only about 500 feet when it nosed over, then crashed and burned
 A big problem in a lot of fam flies is to get a son up before cIInd0xx
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Japanese Judge
 Welcomes Decision of US. Supreme Court

FOXY R-The Japanese judge who will try US. Army Specialist William Girard for manslaughter said yesterday, II am going to give Girard as fair and fast trial as possible
 Maebashi District Judge Yuzo Kawachi said the US. Supreme Court ruling permitting Girard's trial by Japan lis just what I ex- pected-very good"
 KaWachi said Girard's trial will begin sometime in mid-August- around the 20th."
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
GAMBELL TEACHERS co TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Vim. Benton, ANS teachers at Gambell, were in town yesterday, enroute to Anchorage. The Bentons have been on St. Lawrence Island for the past three years. They are go:ug to Anchorage to await the arrival of their second child.
 On their return to the north in the fall the Benton's will go to teach at Noatak.
 They said the MS. North Star was at Gambell last week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12
Manhunt Underway On TOk Cutoff for Two Escaped Youths

FAIRBANKS, R-A manhunt was in progress on the Tok cutoff, 63 miles west of Tok Junction yesterday for two youths, IS and IT, who broke out of the federal jail late Wednesday night.
 us. Marshal Al Dorsh said here the two, who were being held for return to Anchorage in connection with burglaries and robberies there, escaped by break ing thru the screening on win dow.
 They communicated a nearby car and fled down the road to Anchorage. Dorsh said they elud- ed two roadblocks but at a third were turned back.
 They then abandoned the car and took to the brush, where a posse of deputy marshals, terri torial police and others began looking for them. A plane assist ed in the hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-12

A big problem in a lot of fam lilies is to get a son up before sundoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Signs
New Contract

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 R.--
Bob Scheffing has signed a
one-year contract again TO
manage the Chicago Cubs, Vice
President John Holland an
nounced yesterday.
The salary was not disclosed.
Scheffing. who replaced Stan
Hack after the 1856 season.
guided the Cubs TO a SEVENTH
place tie with Pittsburgh this
season.
"Schefiing did an outstanding
Job in his first season as a
major league manager" Hol-
lad said. He had a lot of
problems and he met them
squarely. He brought along
several young players. notably
pitchers like Moe Drabowsky,
Dick Drott and Don Elston. He
did a fine Job with our rookie
catcher, Cal Neeman. 1 don't
think ! have TO say we were
well satisfied with the Job Bob
did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Braves Get Okuy
To Use Dement,

NEW YORK, Oct. l (R.--
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick today granted the Mil
waukee Braves request to add
Outfielder John Demerit TO the
roster Of players eligible for the
World Series. He replaces Bill
Bfuton, injured outflelder.
Demerit, a bonus player who
Joined the Braves in mid-sea-
son. took part in 80 games and
made five hits for a lat bat
ting average. He was used
principally as a pinch runner.
Bruton, who suffered a severe
knee injury in a collision with
Felix Mantilla at Pittsburgh In
July, still is unable TO aplays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
EVEN BOMB THREAT FAILS
Dodger Transfer Left
Hanging UntiIMondoy

Los ANGELES. Oct. ! Up
The contract that could bring
the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los
Angeles sits today in a munich
pal pigeonhole - and threats
of bombs and eunfire couldn't
bring 1t out.
The Los Angeles City Council
adjourned one Of the most hec-
tic meetings Of It's career last
night. after nine hours Of de-
bate on the issue. leaving ac-
ton on the contract hanging
until next Monday.
Today was the original dead
line set by the National League
for announcement of Dodger
intentions of shifting the fran
chise. but the National League
voted In New York this after
noon to extend the time to Cc-
tober is.
OfIicers Search for Bomb
Mayor Norris Poulson. look
ing forward to next week, de-
clares confidently that the con-
tract will be approved at its
next reading. While the longest
city council session in memory
was still progressing. Poulson
wired Dodger President Walter
OMalley:
AT least 10 Council men,
beers can be counted on
the slightest doubt to
give full legal support to the
ordinance at Council session
next Monday. =
sac on behalf Of eli thu Git
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

liens Of Los Angeles. I welcome
the Brooklyn Dodgers and you
personally to this city"
on the Council floor, mean
while. a shouting. fist-pounding
debate rolled on undated even
after Council President John S.
Gibson, ir., made this an
nouncement:
1.-THE police department says
there is bomb planted in the
Council chamber. and it is sup
posed TO go of in less than
half an hour"
Oficers. acting on a tip from
an anonymous caller, searched
the chamber, but no Council
members and few spectators
left. No bomb was found.
Earlier, Councilman Patrick
d. MCGEE told the Council he
had received a special delivery
letter. prior to yesterdays
meeting. which said that If
did not approve this deal he
tthe sender would come at me
with a shotgun"
MCGEE did not approve and
offered four amendments which
he said would make the con-
tract acceptable to him. All
four we're turned down by the
council.
All the oratory accomplished
little. In the first hour Of the
stormy session, Quiet-spoken
John c. Holland announced
that he would block the unani-
nous vote needed TO pass the
transfer ordinance today. That
Sea bODGERS, RasA A-a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
PEA Names PubIicist

DUNEDIN, Fla, oct. / Up
Bob Russell, sports writer for
the Chicago Daily News, is
the new public relations direc-
tor of the Professional Golfers
Association. He also will edit
the Pea magazine. Russell
takes over November / from
Bill Rach, who resigned to 90
into public relation work in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
New Coast Pork
To Have Chunk Of
Polo Grounds Sod

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. / up.
"A chunk of New York's Polo
Grounds arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The piece of sod weighed
some so pounds and vas nine
inches deep and 2 feet square.
Before it could be put aboard
a plane in New York it was
inspected and sprayed for
japanese beetles by Depart
ment Of Agriculture inspectors.
The sod was received at San
Francisco International Air
port by Supervisor Frank Nc
earthly. 1t will be presented to
Mayor George Christopher and
then displayed in the rotunds
of City Hall.
Eventually. when a new ball
park is built for the Giants, it
will be planted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
LEAGUES

DIxlE sERIEs tBssi 81 ssvsnl
4 aelil ,,sn,. ga: -, Houston, CTLl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ARRIVING FOR Haney his prob
able starting lineup of Braves plane ramp Idewd
Airport
World Series opener with the Yanks they Haney
Red Schoendens Johnny Logan Eddie
Adcok Andy Pao Yves covngton Bob Halle Del Rice and Warren
Spahn the expected starting pitcher holding
Ann Mcmahon daughter Pitcher Mcmahon Haney
decided whether Halle will start.-AP Wirephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. l tR.--
Manager Fred Haney Of the
Braves fatty predicts his club
win win the World Series.
I'VE didn't come here TO lose
it." he said yesterday. while
surveying the vast Yankee
Stadium where the Braves
meet the Yankees in the first
game of the series tomorrow.
Haney was Gained down
after he got into a verbal hassle
with a reporter when he ar
rived. The newsman asked him
If he thought the Braves would
choke up" in the series.
The diminutive manager saw
red and told the newsman he'd
be thrown out If he showed up
in the Braves clubhouse during
the series.
Strictly Business Now
Haney still is touchy over the
choke up" charges that 90
back to 1856 when the Braves
folded in the last stages
Of the race and permitted the
Dodgers TO win 1t.
But that's all over now"
Haney laughed. although
still think it was a stupid
question.
As for his team. Haney said
all the celebration ended with
the big parade in Milwaukee
yesterday and that there wasn't
even any hilarity on the plane
coming in to New York.
THE boys realize it's strictly
business now" he commented
Il have a few problems that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Yanks 8-5 to Beat Braves
In Opening Series Game
Mantle, Skowron
Expected to PIny
Despite Injuries

NEW YORK, Oct. / R.-
The Yankees, playing in their
23d October classic. ruled e-to-5
fayorites today to defeat the
Braves, winners Of their first
National League championship,
In tomorrow's opener Of the
54th World Series.
(The Series win be teie-
yised in Washington over
Station WRC-TV, Channel 4.
Games in New York win start
at pm. and games In
Milwaukee at 3 PM
A capacity crowd Of some
81. 900 spectators is expected to
jam Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
The weatherman predicts clear,
comfortable weather, mostly
fair with temperature in the
70s.
Whitley Ford. winner of four
Series games in six decisions,
has been nominated by Man
ager Casey Stengel to pitch his
third straight opener. He will
be opposed by Warren SPAIN.
the only Milwaukee pitcher
with Series experience. SPAIN
divided a pair of decisions in
1913. when the Braves, repre-
|senting Boston. lost to Cleve-
land in six games.
Each team is prepared to
open up with essentially the
same lineup that carried them
to the pennant. Stengel raised
some doubt about two Of his
athletes, Mickey Mantle and
Bill Skowron. but he indicated
both will be ready when the
Yankees take the field to-
morrow.
Skowron. who had been
bothered by q sprained back.
during the past few weeks,
worked out yesterday and re-
ported he was swinging freely.
His back. he said. felt fine ex-.
cept when he tried to run hard
Mantle, plagued by shin
splints for more than a month.
is an almost certain starter
although he admits his left leg
still bothers him when he tries
to exert extra pressure.
II Skowron can't make it
the flrst-base assignment will
go to Elston Howard over
either Joe Collins or Harry
Simpson. That's because Stem
gel is anxious to insert as
much righthanded power as he.
See SERIES, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Redskins Trade
WeIIs;;Waivers
Asked. on Lowe

The Redskins today moved
to get rid OF a pair Of backs
from Michigan State. Billy
Wells was traded to the Pitts
burgh Steelers for an undis-
closed draft choice in 1858.
Waivers were asked on Gary
Lowe.
The deal sending Wells to
Pittsburgh made room on the
squad for Don Shula, acquired
yesterday as a free agent.
Wells was the clubs No. S
pick in the 1854 player draft
and led the Redskins in ground
gaining that fall. receiving the
Hecht Co. award as the most
valuable player. Also in 1854.
Z he set a club record for the
longest run from scrimmage
SS yards against the Chicago
Cardinals.
Wells was in military service
during 1855 and played only
the last six games last season,
scoring twice in Washington s
victory over the New York
Giants. Lowe. No. 5 pick in
1856. was a reserve last fall and
played defensive halfback in
the opener in Pittsburgh last
Sunday.
Shula, a 27-year- old graduate
OF John Carroll in Cleveland.
vas in the National Football
League six years until released
by the Baltimore Colts last
week. He is a defensive back.
performing so well at that
assignment in past seasons that
he was the Colts defensive cap
tain in 1855 and Sc.
II he signs with the Red
skins as expected. he probably
will take over one Of the wing
back positions Sunday against
the Cardinals in Chicago. Art
DeCarloS pulled leg muscle be-
fore last Sundays game left
the Redskins very weak in that
department.
A 6-foot. l9O-pounder. Shula
was drafted No. Q by the
Cleveland Browns in 1851 and
was traded to the Colts in
1853. In four seasons with Bal
timore his best was considered
1855, when he intercepted five
passes in the first nine games,
then missed the last three be-
cause Of a broken jaw.
His release by the Colts last
week in order TO get down to
the 35-player limit must have
been an unpopular move for
his former teammates. They
voted him the game ball last
Sunday after beating the De-
troit Lions. 34-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
West Virginia to PIoy
Army in 81 Season

MORGANTOWN. w. Va
Oct. l. R.-Army has been
added to the West Virginia
University football schedule for
1861.
The Mountaineers will PLAY
Army October %. 1861. at West
Point. N. Y. 1t will be the third
football meeting between the
two schools. Army won boil
previous games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
BRAVES GET BIG sENDOFF
Honey Irote as Writer
AsksAbout UD'

I've got TO solve and it's no
time for fooling around"
For instance, he said. he was
undecided about what to do
with Joe Adcock.
I have been thinking of
using Adcock only against
lefthanded pitchers, platooning
him with Frank Tore" Haney
said. But If Joe's ailing leg
is all right and he looks good
in practice. l may leave him in
against righthanders, too.
I'm any event, I'm definitely
going to alternate Bob Halle
and Andy Pafko. according 10
who is pitching for the Yanks. .
Burdette Ready to Relieve
Lew Burdette is scheduled to
start the second game. but
Haney indicated that the big
highlander also would be
available for relief chores.
Il know he can do both" he
commented. IF ! need him TO
relieve in the first game. Bob
Bull may start the second. But
one thing / want to emphasize
this is not a three-man pitch
ing staff. Any talk that l
planned to stick with Warren
SPAIN, Burdette and Bull even
If the series goes seven games
is not true.
I'VE have several other pitch
ers who helped US win the pen
nant and they all figure in my
plans. OF course. I have to
go with my best at the start. 4"
The Braves had left Mil
waukee earlier with the cheers
Of 100000 home folks ringing
in their ears. Haney promised
the crowds that the Braves
would truly make Milwaukee
the home Of baseball and the
world championships won't let
you down."
20 Bands Participate
Throngs clogged sidewalks
and spilled out onto the street
as a caravan of 80 open con-
vertibles carrying Haney. his
players and coaches and club
officials and their wives, moved
slowly down Wisconsin avenue.
Weaved into the hour-long
parade were 20 noisy marching
bands. including units from
city high schools, the Army
and Navy and the Tripoli
Shrine temple.
Ticker tape and confetti
poured down from the tall Of
flee buildings and department
stores that line the avenue.
The spectacle, seldom II ever
matched in this baseball-mad
city, seemed TO take the play
ers by surprise. Their faces
wreathed in smiles, they waved
at the crowd. acknowledging
the cheers and applause that
rolled over the caravan like
ocean waves.
Men. women and children
grammar school pupils and
high school and Marquette
University students cheered the
players and took their pictures
Some of the school kids had
been excused from classes To
take part in the civic celebra-
ton, Others simply played
hockey to see Warren SPAIN,
Hank Aaron. Red Schoendienst,
Eddie Mathews and the rest of
their heroes.
Fifty policemen were on duty
along the line Of march. They
tried--not too hard-1to keep
the crowd on the Sidewalks.
Gse mANEE. RaSa All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

New York - Jimmy Archer, tibtg
New York outpolnted Tony Decola
49,, Brooklyn, TO-
BEAUMONT Tsx, = Paul Jofssnsen,
Dave Dupas, 1873, New Orleans. 10
Tyler, Tex Buddy Truman, 1877,
Tyler, Knocked out Ben Marshall. 900.
Oklahoma City, 2.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31
NEWS OF [YNCHbURG and VICINITY

sizes Mill, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee of
Washington, D. c.. spent the
week end with her father the
Rev. William P. johnson and
her sister Mrs. Bertha Hubb.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Saunders
Jones, the wife of the Rev.
Asbury Jones of Sacramento,
Calf, and their daughter Ca
Uterine Jones, made a plane
trip to visit her mother, and
her sister-in-law Mrs. Fred
erick Norman for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wind
field of New York were visit
ing their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ellis of 10th st.
Stokes Institute of Cosme-
tology is now open for en-
rollment for fall classes be-
ginning September 16 at 500
am.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31
MADISON HEIGHTS

Miss Margaret eedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tweedy will exchange
wedding vows with Mr.. STAN
ley Harris, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harris. The
wedding will take place Sat
urday, August 81 at 1880 in
the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lett,
ST., and son Robert Lett, Jr.,
came to visit Mrs. Let's sis
ter Mrs. Nettie Williams and
Mr.. johnny Turner. While
here for q visit they are stay
ing with Mrs. Lille Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Mildred Jordan and
sister Mrs. Arnetha Thomp-
son are visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Diggs
are visiting her sister in
Washington, D. C.
Little Miss Wennona Budy
of Washington, D. c., return
ed home after spending a few
days with her aunt Mrs. Lena
Wood. While Wennona was
here little Janice Wood spent
a few days with her enter
tanning her.
Homecoming will be cele-
brated at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church Sunday, September 1,
Rev. j. w. Davis, pastor. Re-
vival will follow on Monday
night, lasting all week.
Homecoming will be cele-
brated at Lovingston Baptist
Church the second Sunday in
September, Rev. E. D. Irving
of Lynchburg will preach.
The Rev. G. A. Eubanks is
pastor.
Homecoming will be cele-