davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Larry and Score Win

Granny H a m n er's ninth
inning single drove in Cleve-
lands winning run in the first
game as Herb Score famed 10
for his fifth victory and his
third in a row. Frank Larry
turned back the Indians with
eight hits in the nightcap, al
though he needed help from
Dave Sisler In the ninth. Harvey
Kuenn, who had six hits in the
twin bill, had a double and two
singles in the nightcap, scored
twice and drove in a run.
Kansas City whacked Billy
Pierce and four believers for is
hits. Hec Lopez, who drove in
four runs in Saturdays 1910
triumph over the White Sox,
knocked in four more with a
double and triple. Ray Herbert
won his fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS. SO; TIGERS. 7-6


Totals 80 2 2 Totals SO 3 1O2I
sinsled for Mcssi N 9th; Ran
sSE zi 4 Oh Y Kan Kan ior F MsssS iR
9th.
cIEvEIkND -------Oos 900 ooi-s
E-Bridsss. Mineso. Po-A.-petroit
s sSiiia ana i HsrrIs: MossI Bridsss and
Harris. LoB--Detroit 10, Cleveland
ab-Hamnsp pisrsali. Minoso.
Mossl ----6
geors ------s" ! ! ! I 10
Winnar--acora (5-2l. Loser--Nar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

pETRoIT

WinueE--score to-2D. Loser--Nar-
leski u-b).
wP - score. ~ Mckinley, Soar,
chTiak and s sq%%sS.i Am Arse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
GIANTS, s; DODGERS, !
SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES

Totals 3s 1873 Totals 80 1 5 1
SINGLED for McDevitt in 5th: 2
SAN FRANCISCO 200 COZ 002-6
LOS ANGELES = 600 01O 000--1
E-None. Po-A-San francisco. 81
10; Los Angeles, 27-e. DP--Neal to
Lillis TO Larker; Mays to Cepeda; San
Francisco, 10; Los Angeles, 5.
2b-Mays, Lillis. Spencer. 3b--Ce-
peda. HR-Cepeda, Schmidt, Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Bought For $4,000

I Legum, Meyer Mayor and
form Diamond purchased
Brown Star for $4,000 last
Year as a 2-year-old from r.
I. Craig of Urbana. Ill. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
CARDINALS. ]; CUBS. 8
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS.

Totals SO 7ls Z Totals 81 3 7 3
Walked with bases fan for Bug
hardt in 9Th: . Grounded out for
Neeman in 9TH Struck out for More
head in 9TH: Grounded out for Dark
in 9TH Singled for Singleton in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
MINOR
LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Nashville, 6-12; Birmingham, So.
Memphis, So; Shreveport, A.
New Orleans, 80; Mobile, 2-o.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
Alaska Chamber Begins 3-Day Meet In Nome Thursday

The Alaska State Chamber of Commerce opens it's three-day meeting. here Thursday.
 Many delegates and guests are expected to be arriving from all over the state as well as from the outside. Reservations have already been received from the following: George Shamrock, president of the Alaska State Chamber, who ar rives today to make preparations for the meeting; w. R. CBilD Wood, secretary for the Alaska Chamber from Anchorage; J. s. McKinnon Jr., president of the Juneau Chamber; MT. C. C. Baily, president of the Matanuska Cham Der of Commerce, accompanied by his wife; Don Pearson, president of the Fairbanks Chamber; Ed Opecensky, manager of the Fair banks Chamber; Roy Selfridge, president of the Ketchikan Cham Der; Roland Thomas, president of the Dillingham; Chamber; George Beacon, president of the Sitka Chamber; MT. & Mrs. Jack White, delegates from Anchorage; John Coulter of Valdez; Jim O'Sullivan, returning from Seattle; Edith Bull lock, representing the Arctic Circle Chamber of Kotzebue; Alvin Polet, of the State Chamber Board of Directors.
 The agenda for the three-day meet will be published in Wed nesday's Nugget. The meetings will be held in the new court room.
 A public dinner is scheduled for Friday evening at the multipur- pose room of the school, and an interesting program has been planned. Reservations are now being taker for this event.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
West Insists Berlin Problems Related In Negotiations
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

GENEVA, R - The Western powers offered today to discuss the Berlin crisis with the Soviet Union apart from other German issues. But they declared the Der lin issue cannot be settled in iso- lation" from German reunifica- ton and European security prob lens.
 The Western offer was made in a statement issued in an ap- parent effort to calm stormy dispute within the Western camp over whether to seek a stopgap arrangement on Berlin.
 The row ranged the United States and Britain against France and West Germany.
 The U. s. and British delega- tioas let it be known that they felt the Soviet Unions adamant rejection of the Western package proposal for German reunification and European security system necessitated negotiations on the immediately pressing question of Berlin.
 French and West German off cials insisted on continued firm support for the package program and a very tough line in negotia- ting with Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko.
 The joint Western statement said the Western powers had al ready stated that "the various questions included in the plan can be discussed one by one. But as they are, in fact, all connected, they cannot be settled in isolation"
 "As to Berlin," the statement said, ''the Western foreign minis ters expect to discuss this prob lem along the line of the proposals or Berlin contained in phase I of the Western peace plan"
 The plan proposes that West and East Berlin be united by free elections and the unified city be guaranteed by the Big Four. This would be the first step toward German reunification.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
Airport Opening g Ceremonies Set
 For Next Saturday

The formal dedication of the Nome Airport Building has been announced for Saturday afternoon at pm. with appropriate cere- monies by officials of the Alaska Airlines and representatives of the State Chamber of Commerce As part of the dedication cele- bration, the Alaska Airlines will bring in their DC-6C, The Golden Nugget, on Friday, to remain over night, and, starting at g. am. on Saturday, complimentary rides will be given to the public.
 Scheduled to arrive and partici- pate in the dedication as well as in the Alaska Chamber of Com merce meeting, will be Charles Willis, president of the Alaska Airlines, Richard Gilbert, senior vice president; LeRoy Peterson, vice president in charge of sales; Walter Rollins, assistant to vice president in charge of public rela- tions; Lee Slay, general sales man ager; Sid Goodman, district sales manager of Anchorage; George Foster, tour director; Roger Haley, district sales manager from Se- attle; Ed Higgins, manager of spe- cialty sales; George Sahlin, agency interline manager; Peter Peiper, sales representative from Seattle; M. K. Williams, general station manager; c. L Miller, operation co-ordinator, and Jerome Karella, station manager of McGrath.
 Taking part in the dedication will be the Nome School Band and members of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets.
 To help celebrate the occasion, jets from Galena are expected in the area on Saturday.
 The DC-6C will depart on Sun lay afternoon, taking passengers regularly scheduled for the Sat- urday flight, which will be de- layed until that time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
FornOsa Strait Again Bears Wrath Of Red SalvOs
By SPENCER MOOSA

TAIPEI, Formosa, R - Red China turned it's guns on Little Matsu Island for the first time in two years Sunday, heightening Nationalist fears the Communists may be preparing new crisis in the Formosa Strait.
 A Nationalist officer and two soldiers were reported killed as the Reds lobbed over 444 shells at the offshore island group at the northern end of the Formosa Strait.
 The barrage reportedly de- stroyed six civilian homes on the two islands.
 The Nationalist Defense Min istry said the Red mainland bat teries were silenced after 90 min utes by effective counter-fire.
 An hour before the Red guns opened up on Matsu, 10 Commu- hist ships fired on Nationalist warships which sighted them west of the little island. The defense ministry said the Nationalist ships returned the fire and the Red craft fled.
 A few hours before the Red had hurled 84 shells at their usual target - the Quemoy Islands = 150 miles south of Matsu.
 
 It was the first time the Reds have shelled Matsu since April 2G, 1857.
 Nationalist circles have been predicting for several weeks that the Reds might try to stage new crisis in the Formosa Strait to warn the West there could be trouble in this area unless conces- sions are made to the Soviets on Berlin and Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
N. Y. Congressman Foresees Alaska As One of Greatest and Richest States

FAIRBANKS, tRe Alaska will become one of the greatest and richest states in the union within the lifetime of our chil- dren," Rep. Leo w. O'Brien O. NY).declared today.
 O'Brien told the largest grad uating class in the history of the University of Alaska that econo- mic benefits stemming from Alas ka statehood would flow through the entire nation.
 He pointed out, however, that the rest of the nation must assist in Alaska's problems of develop ment if these benefits are to be realized.
 we have taken to us a new brother, but he must be helped as he struggles with the immense
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
Eddie Cantor
 Crieves Death of Oldest Daughter

HOLLYWOOD. .R - Eddie Can tor joked about his five daughters, because he wanted a son.
 But when his first-born, Mar jorie, died Sunday the little com edian broke down and sobbed so hard physician had to put him to sleep.
 Cantor, 67, has heart trouble
 The news was not exactly a shock to Eddie. He had known, ever since she entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital March 26 - her second visit there in a year III that Marjorie was dying of cancer.
 Marjorie, A and unmarried, had never sought to share her fathers limelight. But she was famous, she and her four sisters, because Eddie made them real to the mil lions in his radio and TN audi enceS.
 There was a time when, pub icly, Eddie was going to fire his wife, Ida. Then he was going to see what kind of a trade he could make with Bing Crosby for one or more of his four boys.
 But those were only public jokes, to draw him closer to his fans.
 Marjorie's four sisters, Natalie, Edna, Marilyn and Janet, were at her bedside when she died.
 She had been ill two years but the sisters kept the gravity of the disease from their ailing parents until Marjorie was hospitalized for the last time
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
AUSTRALIAN BEAUTY WILL SEE FIRST AUSTRALIAN
 BEAR AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Joy Lightly, Perth beauty queen, ar rivng from Australia aboard the liner Orcades Sunday, told re- porters she never had seen a koala.
 1.-The first thing I want to do here is visit your koalas at your ZOO"
 The koalas, recently arrived from their native Australia, have been a top attraction at the zoo in Golden Gate Park.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
BPR Plans No
 NOne-TelIer Road Work This Season

The NWA Chamber of Com merce has been concerned about the fact that no bids for road work have been advertised for either the Kuzitrin to Coffee Creek pro- ject nor the Nome-Teller road.
 The Chamber road committee wired Wm. Niemi, regional en- gineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, and received the following information today:
 The status of future road pro- jects in the Nome area:
 Kuzitrin River Bridge - The scheduled advertising date is June 5. with opening'of bids July '.
 Nome Council Road Rock Pro- tection Advertising date is June 19, with bid opening July IA. Kuzitrin- Coffee Creek
 Nome Teller Road 10 Sinuk River - A full field review will be made of these projects by the design engineers of the Fairbanks Division and the Juneau Regional headquarters to assure that the To- cation meets the concept of a pioneer road on permanent To- cation which can be improved in the future to high standard highway. Advertising will follow very shortly thereafter, probably late in June, with bid opening in late July or early August.
 As you know, construction con- tracts have already been awarded for the Penny and Snake River bridges and also for the recon struction and paving of the Nome City streets and the road to the Airport.
 In public roads operations, as the operating highway agency in the state, we find that we can no longer plan on advertising all pro- jects in the spring, ready for con- struction in the summer. It be- comes a year-round operation with contract advertising and award as rapidly as designs are completed and reviewed regardless of the season of the year. There may be disappointments in our schedule in some areas, but these are mat terS beyond our control.
 The letter is signed: Wm. J.. Niemi, Regional Engineer.
 The VIVA Chamber Road Con- mittee was to have met this af- ternoon to discuss the matter
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
ARMY ENGINEERS TO STUDY FLOOD CONTROL AT VALDEZ

WASHINGTON, R mn Army Engineers have been directed by the Senate Public Works Commit tee to study feasibility of flood control works at Valdez.
 The action was taken at the re- quest of Sen. Bartlett. He said residents seek to have the Valdez Glacier stream confined to pre- vent flooding resulting from the sudden release of irnpounded gla- cial lakes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18
SUNDAY RESULTS American Leadue

New York 80, Kansas City 2-10. Baltimore 8-3, Cleveland 78. Washington AT, Chicago 2-10. Boston 10, Detroit 1.
 National League Pittsburgh 5-6. Chicago AT. Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 3. San Francisco g, Cincinnati 1.
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix 3-1, San Diego 0-5. Sacramento 3-3, Salt Lake City 0-2.
 Vancouver 8, Portland 5. Spokane 10-5, Seattle 1-3.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-18

said. But I am sure, every ounce of help we give Alaska, financial and otherwise, will be repaid in pounds or even tons."
 First Interest
 Turning to a discussion of his close association with the fight for Alaska statehood, Congress man O'Brien said his first stir of interest in statehood came with the realization that as chairman of the subcommittee on territorial and insular affairs he, as a New Yorker, had more power over Alaskan affairs than Alaska's own elected delegate and Legislature.
 He said he threw his weight into the statehood struggle during the Congressional battle over whether should be given control over treatment of its own mentally ill or whether federal control should continue.
 ''The issue seemed simple and those of us who fought for Alaska control believed we were doing the decent, the right, the American thing" O'Brien declared. T, who wanted only to help the, unfor- tunate, found myself answering claims that we were part of a sinister plot to create in Alaska q million acre concentration camp to which loyal people could be whisked in the dead of night, no matter where they might reside"
 Though such ideas were absurd, he said, they were believed by many.
 ''This lighted torch of anger which made me resolve that a territory which could be attacked because it sought only simple jus tice should be rid of the shackles which led some to believe that Alaska was a colony populated by serfs and interiors"
 (O'Brien was among five per sons receiving honorary degrees at the University's commencement exercises today. His Doctor of Laws citation states the degree is in recognition of enduring and unselfish statesmanship demon strated in the United States Con- gress for the achievement of state hood for Alaska.'D
 Warns Against Conformity
 He warned the graduating class mob thinking, mass fixa- tions and the passion for con- formity" he said exists among 
 Speak up when the self-right- eous attack unfairly, defend new ideas and avoid-as very pesti- lence condemnation without knowledge" he counselled.
 He said America is approaching a point in national thinking "where indictment is conviction and a charge is a proven fact" he said. Those who rebel and dare to challenge commit the car dinal sin of questioning the status quo and, therefore, must be anti American"
 According to O'Brien, Americans have in their midst a group of "self righteous, self appointed people who believe they - or their leaders - are the keepers of tn public conscience. Tn their arrogance, they would pin the label of treason on our highest officials, our courts, our President and our Congress if they make a single move contrary to the dicta of their leaders"
 This group, O'Brien stated, con- siders itself 'the annointed of the Lord, saviours of democracy, ref erees of public morals and the last voices of freedom in the land"
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY CHARLES BEATTY
illustrated by John McC CIeiLnnd

mile Of Pnagon corridor
with Satellites brig Gen. NJ C. Hunt on the
green outside The white paint was fresh
later noddng with approval the
"S Barrett suppose
manned satellite month
Ighest who's worked on the project
taking the de? His narrowed he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Miss Little
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Robert Baker Donworth
of Pittsburgh announces the
engagement of her daughter.
Miss Eleanor Grier Little, to
Mr.. Charles Francis Lombard,
son of Mrs. Peter Vischer of
Port Tobacco, Md, and this
city, and the late Gen. En-
manuel E. Lombard, former
French Military Attache here.
Miss Little is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Arthur r. Little. She is an
alumna of the Oldfields
School, made her debut in
Pittsburgh, and was gradual
ed from Vassar College.
Mr.. Lombard is a graduate
of Staunton Military Acad-
envy, the School of Foreign
Service, Georgetown Univer-
sity, and the Fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy.
He served three years in
the United States Army with
the 21st Infantry Regiment
and as aide-de-camp to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Of the Secretary of the
Treasury; Mrs. Lyndon john
son, wife Of the Majority
leader of the Senate; Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, honorary
chairman Of Heart Sunday to
be observed February %; DR..
Andrew @. Prandoni, presi-
dent of the Washington Heart
Association. and Mr.. Kenneth
Birgfeld, general chairman of
the 1859 Heart Fund.
The hearts and red roses
used in the decor Of the
luncheon provided q colorful
setting for the fashion show
keyed to a theme of ele-
gance-and color.
Valentine Dresses
1.-THE whole fashion pic
ture is drenched in color"
said the commentator, Mrs.
Ruey Messenger, who pre-
dicted that even women who
usually are conservative are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
First ddYSt
Arizona Visit

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. is
(AP). - Mamie Eisenhower
began a return engagement
today at the Maine Chance
beauty resort in Phoenix.
The Presidents wife, BEAM
ing happily. stepped OF a
train at Phoenix Union Sta
ton last night.
I'm so glad to be back"
she told Arizona Gov. Paul
Fannin. one Of her vel
corners.
Mrs. Eisenhower spent two
weeks at the same resort a
year ago. Accompanying the
First Lady were her sister.
Mrs. G. Gordon Moore, and
several secret servicemen.
Mamie wore a charcoal
gray suit, a white gardenia
corsage and q straw hat
tipped back to expose her
bangs.
Several hundred people
turned out to see her but few
could glimpse Mamie through
the screen Of welcomers and
protectors.
Later she attended church
at nearby Scottsdale and
urged prayers for Secretary
Of State Dulles. suffering
from cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

going to feel a little mousey"
this year unless they fab in
with the trend.
AS a Valentine Day fashion
show should, this one fea-
tured several fashion "valen-
tines" Ruffles of narrow
lace-l50 yards in all--provid
ed a demure effect in a short
evening dress by Rappi. And
a Ben Reig valentine" was
of red silk organza with q
white bodice and heart
shaped neckline topped with
a floating red scarf,
Climaxing the showing was
"An Affair of the Heart
which turned out to be a
Bride Beautiful" wedding
gown by Cahill made of $50
yards of petal pink nylon
appliqued with roses.
The fashions were present.
ed by Julius Garfinckel 81
Co., with music by Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Sentiment
Keynote of
Luncheon
BY FRANCES LIDE
star star Wrltsr

Practically all Of the guests
wore flowers on their heads
and their hearts on their
sleeves at the annual valen-
tine luncheon Of the Wom-
ems Board Of the Washington
Heart Association Saturday.
This Valentine Day affair
Of the Heart" is frankly .
sentimental party.
The funds 1t raises 20 into
the Heart Associations
three-part program of re-
search, education and COM
munity service.
And in behalf of the
thousands who benefit. I'VE
give you our heartfelt APP
probation" Mrs. Francis W.
Hill. board chairman, told the
900 or more who filled the
Mayflower Hotel ballroom.
A fashion show from the
heart Of the. American De-
signer Spring Collection" was
the piece de resistance, en-
tertainment-wise.
The models who paraded
on the runway, however, had
strong competition from the
head table where the femi-
nine honor guests, almost to
a woman, were wearing pref
ty lowered hats that did
honor to any Valentine Day
observance.
Mrs. Nixon Attends
Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the Vice
President, had chosen q
multi-colored flower chapeau
that made q charming frame
for her patrician features.
Almost every color was re.
presented. But they all
blend, don't they?" she said
when someone remarked on
the harmonious effect.
Mrs. Hill's hat was Of red
roses, carrying out the lunch
con theme-"A Heart Full Of
Roses" And Mrs. Edgar w.
Davis. the luncheon chair
man, was in pink with a pink
Powered hat.
Others at the head table
included Mrs. Earl Warren.
wife of the Chief Justice;
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson, wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
New Director
Is Appointed

Mrs. John C. Cutler Of
Takoma Park has been APP
pointed a regional director of
the Wellesley College Devel-
opment Fund in Virginia.
North Carolina and the Dis
trict. succeeding Mrs. Ray
mond Meekins of Oakton, Va.
Mrs. Cutler will take Office
July /. Her appointment was
made by Miss M arg ar t
Clapp. president of Wellesley.
Wellesley currently is I'M
dertaking to raise SIS mil
ton for faculty salary funds
and lesser amounts for other
educational needs.