davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
Cleveland
 WaIIoped
 ByChitago
Indian $ Fourth Place Lead Over Tigers Gut fo
 Half Game
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland's fourth place lead over Detroit in the American League was slashed to half a game by Chicago yesterday as Chicago grabbed doubleheader
 Ted Lyons rung up his four teenth victory of the seasons play with the aid of the bat of Wally Moses. Moses also made a. homer in the second game and thus helped to win the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
OpA DIRECTOR TO LEAVE FOR WEST,
 ALSO INTERIOR

Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Director of Office of Price Administration for Alaska, expects to leave in the near future for Anchorage and Fairbanks where she will open dis trict offices for OPA.
 Her departure will take place as soon as possible after the return of Calvin Pool, Assistant Director of OPA, who is on his way home from a trip to the Interior and Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
MAN HELD HERE
 MUST FACE NEW CHARGES

John Zelepusa, arrested in Sitka and now serving sentence in the Federal jail in Juneau on a dis orderly conduct charge, has been charged in Anchorage with failure to keep in touch with his local draft board, the U. S. Marshaps Office reports.
 Zelepusas present term expires October II, on which date he will be re-arrested and sent to Anchor age for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
ROBERT RICE, CITY
 CLERK, TAXES 0pA
 ACCOUNTANT JOB

Appointment of Robert Rice as Junior Accountant for the Office of Price Administration was an- nounced today by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Director of OPA for AL aska.
 MT. Rice has resigned his posi- tion as City Clerk of Juneau and expects to assume his new duties within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
SEATTLE IS
 VICTOR OVER
 SACRAMENTO
Rainiers lake Second Straight as Angels
 Blank Padres
lBy Associated Pressl

Seattle turned in the second straight victory yesterday over the new Pacific Coast League Champ ion Sacramento and lead in the Presidents cup playoff series by two wins to one.
 Carl Fischer hopped up with Bill Schmidt in a pitchers duel.
 Los Angeles blanked San Diego yesterday recording the second con secutive Shaughnessy win behind the 4-hft pitching of Ray Prim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
GAMES THURSDAY National League

New York 8, 2; Philadelphia 1.
 Boston 3; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 6.
 American League Chicago 3, 4; Cleveland l, 2.
 Coast Playoff Series Seattle 2; Sacramento l. Los Angeles 1; San Diego 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
CARMICHAEL PROMOTED

Bud Marmichael, former Juneau ite, is now City Clerk, City Treas urer, Tax Collector, Utilities Treas urer and collector of various city fees and licenses at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
MIR. AND MRS. PETER BOND
 RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Peter Bond have returned to their home in Juneau from the south where they have been since last. July. They have been visiting friends and relatives in Bozeman, Montana, since they left Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
OLDTIMER DIES

Louis Tyssebro, 66, fisherman, who came to Alaska in 1910, died recently at the Pioneers Home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
SONS OF NORWAY

Meet Saturday night in Odd Eel lows Hall at 8 o'clock. Entertain ment and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

Egypt's Qattara depression has a total area of 6y950 square miles, at least half of which lies more than 160 feet below the level of the Medi- terranean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
NOTICE

Bills now owing the Tony Simin Estate are now payable to L. w. Kilpurn, Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Enlpire-the paper with the largesi paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing sir route from Seattle to Nome. m Hle at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Pair rimleSs glasses. Phase
 return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

WANTED Experienced mangle workers. Alaska laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
FOR SALE

LAYING HENS and Pullets, Nor thern Vegetable Farm. Loop Road, Glacier Highway 5-ROOM Modern furnished home. Waterfront on Bus Line. Full concrete basement. Phone Doug las 335.
 LARGE USED Oak Desk. Priced right for cash. Phone 104 or 105 between 8 and 5:30. BANQUET Range, wood and coal; chairs, beds suitable for camp. 329 18th St., 10 to D. m. '35 CHEV. Pickup. Good rubber $260. Phone Douglas 78. ONE FORD V-8 three-yard dump truck New engine, new tires, good spare, car in good mech anical condition. Phone 344. NEW STENOTYPE with complete course. Phone Red 510 between and p. m. CUT GLASS WARE, miscellaneous dishes and kitchen ware, electric coffee urn. 303 Assembly Apts. NEW Overstuffed Daveno, Simmons bed, inner spring and mattress; small dressing table Cheap. No. 2, Orpheum Apts., between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. 1892 STUDEBAKER Coupe. Phone Red 415.
 BOOMING HOUSE Business or furniture for sale. Write Elm pire M1481.
 6-ROOM house with lot; also 2 ad- joining lots, chicken coop. Phone Blue 220.
 BLOCK mill wood SC unit, delivered. Kindiing $6.75 unit, del. Limited amt. Order now. Juneau Lum- Der Mills, Phone 358. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3h Glacier Highway. Montgomerys.
 4 ROOM furnished house, large lot, close in. P. o. Box 1075, Juneau. BROOM Furnished house and inn provements on 5-acre homesite. 50 chickens, 1872 mi. Loop Road. Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. O. Box. 609.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

WANTED-One capable, well quail fled clerk k-stenographer for inter- esting government position in Anchorage. Salary $200. per month; also one experienced clerk -typist, salary $180. per mo. Phone 806, daytime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

FOR RENT OR SALE E- 3-Room modern house, full basement Phone 525.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25

5 ROOMS strictly modern unfurn- ished house. 504 5th St., top floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-25
FOR RENT

FOR. RENT = Peterson House, 3rd and Dixon. P. o. Box 1852. Phone 407.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

DINETTE and DINING
T. 4 $69.50 Six-piece Lined Oak Dinette
Suites-include extension table, four
chairs and choice of buffet or china
2 $69.50 Six-piece Knotty Pine Dinette
Suites+includes refectory table, four
chairs-choice of buffet or china
Z $4,000 Seven-piece Mahogany Di-
nette Suite
2 $189.50 Solid Oak English 10-pc. Din
ing Room Suite-massive construc-
tion
/ 1863 90 Ten-piece Autumn Mahogany
Sheraton Dining Room Suite-in-
cludes credenza buffet and china
chest server, extension table and set
Of six chairs
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Five Leaders Named
For Washington's
War Fund Drive
Wilson and McLuchIen
Accept Positions us
Vice Chuirmen

Appointment of five leaders in
Washington's first Community War
Fund organization was announced
yesterday by Edwin c. Graham,
general fund chairman.
Commissioner Young will con-
unue as honorary chairman. He
presided at a mass meeting which
voted In May to adopt the system
OF co-ordinating local, national and
international war relief appeals
here into one drive next fall.
Vice chairmenships on the gen.
eral committee have been accepted
by Lloyd B. Wilson. president of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; Lanier p. McLachlen.
president Of the Board of Trade,
and Wilmer j. Waller. vice presi-
dent Of the Hamilton National
Bank.
Treasurer of the fund and chair
man of the Finance Committee will
be Corcoran Thorn, president of the
American Security and Trust Co. =
Mr.. Graham announced that ap-
pointments will be made soon to the
Admissions and Budgets Commit
tee which will pass on organizations
to participate in the campaign. He
paid tribute to willingness of civic
leaders to serve in the fund plan
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Mccormack Will Address
CapitoI School Graduates

Representative Mccormack. House
majority leader, will speak at 8
o'clock tonight in the caucus room
of the House Office Building at the
second senior high school graduation
exercices Of the Capitol Pages
School. Senator Burton, Republican,
of Ohio, will introduce him.
The seven graduates are Robert
Douhitt, Kentucky: Thomas Duke,
Maryland; Barry Freer, Massachu-
sets; Joseph Harper. Kentucky:
Harold Lund, Utah; Nelson Pierce,
jr., Washington State, and James
Schaub, West Virginia.
The diplomas will be awarded by
L. j. Cantrell, assistant superin-
tendent of schools.
The valedictory address will be
given by James Schaub and the
salutatory speech by Robert Douth-
lit .
For the first time the school is
issuing a yearbook which will be
off the press about July l.
This is the twelfth year of the
school. The principal is Ernest
L. Kendall, who is doing graduate
work at George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

1905 at Woodstock, where he COM
pleted his theological studies.
The recent announcement that
the Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. J..
director Of libraries and archivist is
to be become rector of the UNI
versity of Scranton, Pa, has brought
about the appointment of q new
archivist at the college. He is the
Rev. Thomas A. King, who is CONS
ing from Our Lady Of Martyrs,
Auriesville, N. Y.
The Rev. Elmer j. ALI, ordained
last June at Woodstock, has been
named professor of religion. Other
appointees include three young
Jesuit scholastics. They are John
M. Daley, history lecturer; Hugo A.
Kennedy, English lecturer, and
Charles j. Lewis, instructor in
mathematics. Mr.. Daley is coming
from West Baden College in In
diana, and the other two are from
Woodstock.
A former Georgetown teacher, the
Rev. Gerald P. Yates is returning as
professor of political science after
an absence of several years. He was
studying in Belgium at the start of
the war and, returning to this coun-
try. he completed graduate studies
at Yale University. He taught Latin
at Georgetown prior to 1888 and was
on the faculty IN more recent years.
Geohgetown loses the services OF
the Rev. Edward r. Powers, who has
been assistant in the chronological
observatory for several years. He is
going to Weston College, Weston,
Mass, to pursue theological studies
The Rev. John J. Colligan, pro-
fessor Of philosophy for some years,
is leaving to join the faculty of
Scranton University. The Rev.
Aloysius s. Travers is to undertake
parish work at st. Ignatius Church
in Baltimore.
Three other members of the facul-
ty are transferred to pursue studies
in theology. They are Jesuit scholas-
tics. One Of them. James ]. Nc
Ginley, instructor in Greek, Is as
signed to Woodstock. The others,
Joseph A. Rock, instructor in history
and political science, and John j.
Scanlan, Latin instructor, are going
to Weston.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Eight Appointments
To Faculty Announced
AT Georgetown u.
The Rev. S. F. McNumee
Is Made Dean Of College
Of Arts and Sciences

Eight appointments to the Jesuit
faculty of Georgetown University
including a new dean of The COL
| lege of arts and sciences, and the
transfer of nine members of the
present faculty to assignments else
where, were announced last night
by the Very Rev. Arthur A. OIeary,
S. j., president.
Orders received from Jesuit pro-
vincial headquarters provided for
the replacement of the Rev. John E.
Grattan, college dean for the last
eight years, by the Rev. Stephen F.
McNamee, a native of Washington
The latter has been professor of
philosophy at the college since 1886
and was reared and educated here.
DR.. Grattan is to become parish
priest of st. Ignatius Church in
New York City, which is under
Jesuit auspices. 1t is one of the
most important Catholic parishes
in the East and includes large
schools.
The change in the deanship was
rather unexpected, although DR..
Grattan has remained here longer
than most Georgetown deans He
will not leave for his new duties
until after the opening of the next
semester July under the accele-
rated program which he prepared.
Some of Georgetowns most i'm
portant academic improvements
were made during his administra-
ton
DR. Grattan, native of New York
City. taught at Georgetown as
young scholastic. He was ordained
to the priesthood in 1926 at Wood
stock College, Md. Widely known
in educational circles, he served for
four years in Rome, Italy, before
returning to Georgetown as dean in
1884. In Rome he was secretary to
the American assistancy of the Jes-
uit headquarters. Few priests in
this country have better knowledge
of Jesuit affairs.
The new dean is a graduate of
old Gonzaga College here and was
brought up in the parish OF st.
AloySiuS Church. He obtained his
A. B. and M. A. degrees from Wood
stock College in l918-l9. DR.. Nc
Nance was born November s, 1895.
He entered the Jesuit order in 1912
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and was
ordained June IA, 1926. In that year
he was sent to Rome for special
studies in dogmatic theology at
Gregorian University, receiving a
doctor of divinity degree in 1881.
Returning from Rome. DR.. Nc
Nance taught at Woodstock College
until 1886, when he Joined the
Georgetown faculty. In earlier
years as a teacher he specialized in
Laatin, Greek and the English
classics at St. Josephh's in Phila-
delphia. In recent years at George
town he has taken an active part in
scholastic affairs and was moder-
ator of the Washington Club and
director of the Jesuit seminary
fund, among other activities. His
mother and a brother live in Wash
ington.
Among other appointments at the
college is that of the Rev. Edward
A. Kerr of Baltimore, to succeed the
Rev. David T. Madden as minister
of the community. The latter goes
to Woodstock College in a similar
capacity.
Father Madden has been minister
since 1899, having come here from
Poughkeepsie. His successor at
Georgetown is graduate of Loyola
College, Baltimore. For the last
four years Father Kerr has been
connected with st. Michaels Church,
Ridge, Md. He was ordained in
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Conover Descendants
To Attend Reunion

Members Of the Conover family
residing in Washington and nearby
are planning to attend the 46th an
nual reunion of the descendants of
Wolfert Gerretse van Kouwenhover-
Conover June q at historic Tennant
Church, near Freehold, Monmouth
County, N. j.
George Washington used this
church, built in 1892, as his head
quarters, and it also served as a
hospital in the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Helen Conover Luckett, 1912
Orrin street NE, one of the trustees,
will attend.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
despite heavy pressure already or

despite heavy pressure already on
them.
"The community war fund will be
the greatest appeal to generosity
for human welfare that Washing
ton has ever seen," Mr.. Graham
predicted. The Capital is one of 100
cities expecting to double relief do
nations by making one appeal in
stead Of dozens of individual ones.
Six communities. Mr.. Graham in
dicated, have gotten more than
$4,000, 900 instead Of $4,000 900 by CO.
ordination of appeals.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Buy bonds and stamps for the boys
in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

$4e50 Assorted Modern Lounge
Chairs, one of kind-floOr SAM
Evening star., 1942-06-18
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
$24.50 Semi-attached Button-back
Lounge Chairs 81
$4950 Bleached Modern, Spring-Seat
Occasional Chair, upholstered in
woven boucle-floor sample 81
2 $3.50 Solid Mahogany Eighteenth
Century Upholstered Occasional
SAAoAo -
$3.50 Haywood Wakefield Modern,
Spring seat Occasional Chair-- 81
Evening star., 1942-06-18

2 $3.50 Channel-back Modern Tub
Lounge Chairs-choice of rose or Alice
blue upholstery ry--------------------- s3s75
1 $5995 Two-piece Modern Sectional
$6950 Assorted Modern Lounge
upholstery 0---04--,-N-1o--@o----~-1 - N ssss5
$3.50 Eighteenth Century Fireside
brocade velour urN--o-@1--A----o1---c - - $ssss
Z $3.50 Tomlinson Wing Chairs, solid
mahogany frame, guaranteed con-
struction-choice Of Alice blue or
wine striped fabric c----------------o sssss
z $64 so Down filled Pillow-back Lounge
Chairs-upholstered in Alice blue an
chorloop mohair- S3ss5
Evening star., 1942-06-18

5 $3.50 Regular Three piece
Bleached Sectional Sofas-choice
OF blue or wine plaid, your choice $40
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Method for Removing
linoIeum Bumps Told

There is nothing more annoying
than the bubbles and bumps that
sometimes arise in the linoleum
floor when atmospheric changes
cause the floor to warp or shrink.
There is no use in trying to tack
the bulge down, as it will probably
tear out again.
The proper method is to obtain a
can OF linoleum mastic. Lift up
the bulging place in the linoleum.
Brush and blow out all the dust,
then press the linoleum down,
working toward the seam, and slice
of with razor blade the silver
which overlaps. Be careful not to
take of too much. Then spread
the mastic on the floor and press
the linoleum down carefully over it,
A brick covered in newspa pers
makes a good roller to press it in
place. Then weight it with several
bricks for five hours until the mastic
sets and the floor will be as good as
new.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Capitol street, owner; r. L. Bedmer
1909 G street Sc, builder; to make
repairs, 1925 Hamlin street NE;
to cost $425.
Repairs at Steuart Bros.
Steuart Bros, 1873 Twelfth street
NE, owner; Clarence w. Gosnell,
Inc, 1414 Monroe street NV, build
er; Leon Chatelain, jr., designer; to
make repairs, 139 Twelfth street
NE; to cost $500.
Jessie B. Keller, 3031 Seventh
street NE, owner; Associated Con-
tractors, Inc, 1401 Florida avenue
NE, builder; C. Monroe Bale,
designer; to make repairs, 3031 Sew
enth street NE; to cost $3.50.
Josephine M. Clayton, 715 Law
renee street NE, owner; Associated
Contractors, Inc, 1401 Florida ave-
nue. NE, builder; C. Monroe Bale,
designer; to make repairs. 715 Law
renee street NE; to cost $40O.
Walter Parker, 401 Concord ave-
nue. NV, owner; Bond Reroofing
Co., 37l5 S street NV. builder and
designer; to make repairs, 401 Con-
cord avenue NV: to cost $500.
Henry G. Bartsch, 17l6 v street
Sc, owner and builder; Lester w.
Giles, designer: to erect one 1-story
brick dwelling addition, 1716 v
street Sc; to cost $480.
Repair Work Planned.
Mary F. E. Proctor, 1909 B street
Sc, owner and builder; Lester w.
Giles, designer; to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling addition, 1909 B
street Sc; to cost $400.
Catherine Boyle, 4705-4707 Dix
street NE, owner; Alvin Epling.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

however, was less than the usual
seasonal increase for March OF 13
per cent.
On the administrations seasonal
ly adjusted index. using the aver
age 1885 1899 month as q base of
100, urban foreclosure activity
dropped in March to 296
In March of last year there were
$3.50 foreclosures.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
builder; to make repairs, 4705-4701
Dix street NE; to cost $500.

builder; to make repairs. 4705-4707
Dix street NE; to cost $500.
John Price Magee, $40 Twenty
fifth place NE, owner; M. L. Weiss,
1927 Georgia avenue NV, builder;
L. w. Giles. designer: to make re-
pairs, $40 Twenty fifth place NE;
to cost $500.
Louis Capuano, 1345 Perry place
NV, owner and builder; w. E.
Dickinson, designer; to make re-
pairs, 1346 Perry place NV; to
cost $500.
Maison Gustane, 706 Thirteenth
street NV, owner: Chesapeake P.
e. w. Glass Co., 2035 K street NV,
builders; Harry Brandt, designer;
to make repairs, 706 Thirteenth
street NV; to cost $3.50.
L. Smith. 2409 Shannon place Sc,
owner; r. Dickerson, care 81 Florida
avenue NV, builder; r. C. Archer,
jr.. 215 Florida avenue NV. de-
signer; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling. 2409 Shannon place Sc:
to cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

library with q smaller fireplace and
many bookshelves. well-propor-
toned dining room, neat kitchen.
lavatory and a huge porch. On the
second floor are three unusually
large bedrooms, two baths and a
sundeck. The bedrooms all have
double closets.
Space below stair is unusually
well utilized. There Is laundry
room. a maids room and bath. A
feature of this floor is the ground
level clubroom. One entire side of
this room is taken up by another
massive fireplace.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Silver Star Home
CONTINUED From PAGE R-ll

Of the group. Other members are
Charles c. Koones. president of the
Washington Real Estate Board: Ed
win H. Rosengarten, builder, men,
Der Of the firm of Davis, Wick Il
Rosengarten, and Irwin S. Porter,
prominent architect.
First Floor Plan.
The house is built of greystone
and whitewashed brick 1t is set low
into hillside and Is distinctly New
England Colonial in design.
The first floor plan includes the
spacious living room with huge fire
place, a comfortable pine-paneled
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Finish for Yellow Pine

Hard yellow pine may be finished
with white stain made of strong
white paste paint, reduced with tur-
pentine. Apply and wipe of lightly
before stain sets. For a final finish.
water-clear varnish is required. II
small amount of the white paint is
added to the varnish it will retard
yellowing.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Urban Foreclosures
Rise 8 Pct. in March

Urban foreclosures followed the
normal seasonal trend in March
and exceeded the number for the
short month of February, the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Administra-
tion reported today. There were
1894 foreclosures registered in the
month. compared with $500 cases
in February, when foreclosures
reached 15-year low.
The per cent rise In number,
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Realty SoIes Decrease

NORFOLK, Va, May 8 (P,.-State
realty sales, revealed by 426 deeds
filed in five population centers for
total, in consideration of s1,722.-
SAT, were $500 1888 less than last week,
Evening star., 1942-05-09

when 446 deeds gave $7,o23 ,534, the
Virginia Real Estate Association re-
ported.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

the President is about to make changes in his cabinet
and reshuffle the agencies now working on the man.
power issue. 1t is evident that the present handling
of the question is unsatisfactory and that unless
some person or some agency with authority acts
promptly there will arise acute manpower shortages
in some areas and surplus of manpower IN others
The farmers are coming to town and the hill billies
are deserving their hills while food shortage de-
velops and the skilled factory workers find them
selves drafted while war production ags.
Besides these general issues, one serious matter
must come up for consideration by the manpower
agencies and that is the full utilization of Negro
labor. Many officials are cognizant of the great
labor reserve the nation possesses in its minority
groups who have not been integrated into the war
effort because of racial prejudice. A great many
of these officials however, think in terms of
white workers only and few of them doubtless will
try their darnedest to solve the problem with the
Negro left out Several southern factories have
already closed because they cannot get white work
ers and they refuse to hire the available Negro labor
In the interest of winning the war, in the inter-
est of democracy and finally in the interest of the
Negro people, we hold that President Roosevelt
should appoint Negro to his new War Manpower
Commiss'o on who knows the manpower problem and
who is representative of the nations largest mi
i1'J' w w NV "aiiI .ie 1IeSiuehl U appoint
Negro adviser to the commission, but rather give us
full-fledged membership on the top commission. We
are tired of mere advisers" to the various govern
mental agencies who in reality are hardly more than
trouble-shooters for aroused Negro people.
We believe that labor should be represented on
the War Manpower Commission, and we believe that
Negroes who apparently constitute great problem
to the administration should have full representa-
tive. In the past the administration has appeased
the Negro people by creating little advisory posts
which carry with them no authority whatsoever,
and if the adviser insists on advising he may be
shortly ousted. Certainly commission which holds
power over 100000 Negroes can afford one repre-
sentative for these millions and since we seem to be
such problem why not let of us help to solve il?