davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Myers of Bdrons Turns No-Hit
Tables on st. AIbans' Smith

District high schools were buzzing
today over a believe it-or-
Yesterday when Bethesda Chevy
Chase played st. Adams on the
Bethesda field, the opposing pitchers
were Cotton Smith for the Saints
and George Myers.
Smith had been the only school
boy hurler to pitch a no-hit game
this season
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Sundro Won Two of Record Tieine String of Nine

There four ex-Gris with the Pitcher
jefferson Barracks Mo- Sndra shared World po
times Yankee contived while losing
with the Nationals of 9 boasts philosophy which
enabled him Louis losing number
telling the
eng of straight by both the
Indians allowing total three the
the Browns
Ferre after Angelo uni decision retire threat
strength them the
garden the Cay nicely
hole third Chsman suffered
hand injury stopping hot smash in Chicago last month
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Groziono's Koyo of Graham
Brings Perry Bout Demand

Fight fans today no longer were
wondering If Rocky Graziano is
ready for a bout with Aaron Perry.
Speculation now is whether Perry
is ready for Graziano, after what
the Rock showed 1890 pleased GUS
toners last night in smashing down
Freddie Graham after SO seconds
of the third round of scheduled
10-rounder at Turner's Arena.
Graziano appears to Joe Turner's
clients the fistic find of the indoor
season, and last night Rocky showed
'em every high-explosive weapon he
packs in well-stocked arsenal.
The power packed Graziano right
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Win, Lose or Draw
Ex-Griffmen Prominent in SpIurse of Brownies
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor,

There's Grifnthan mildly
Brownies who assist naugurang Washngtons alme
total 43 night this
that, with good weather, total upward of 10000
against formerly sequestered
LousJohnny Nggelng Ferrelwho incidentally
the baerymen
Capital connotation George
who local livery native Balston
makes his home in Arlington, Va.
Foremost Luther Sewen permitted
bakstoppng
33 whose subsequently
Outfeder nfder
played important keeping
the rarefed atmosphere of first place
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Rowe Of Great Lakes
Homers, Beats PhiIs
BY the Associated Press.

bS IHt ASSOCIdJeu PfeSs.
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, May 10
1t. Comdr. Mickey Cochrane's plan
to use Schoolboy Rowe in the out
field when not pitching, his chief
business, gave the Great Lakes nine
victory over the Phillies yes
terday.'
Rowe, former Detroit, Phillies and
Brooklyn hurler, slammed a two-run
homer in the seventh to break a
scoreless tie and the Tars went
on to win, to l.
Two former major league pitchers,
Virgil Trucks and Bill Brandt, held
the second-place Phillies to four hits
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Chief Credit Due Pilot Luke SeweII, Not His 4-Fs

those nknd intimate that the lofty
than anything else the ndul
Jefferson Barracks Mo, which handed
classcaons such liberal fashion
credit Luke of the Alabama
develops that he destined guide the Browns
American League pennant competent OBJ
willing rutfuy said that it
couldn't happen to a nicer guy
Considerably evidence this subject be adduced
hence their stamping
grounds themselves the
doesn't the aggregate strength of
ther East.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Brewers Get Bio Lead

MilWaukees Brewers threatened
to spreadeagle the field as they
stretched their American Associa-
ton lead to four and one-half games
yesterday and increased their streak
to six as they turned back Toledo,
II to 3
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Sundru Enters Service;
Campbell Is Rejected
Ry the ASSOCIATED Press.

Ey the ASSOciated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Pitcher
Steve Sundra of the Browns re-
ported for service at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, yesterday, Hurler Ray
Campbell was rejected and a deci-
sion on Outfielder AL Zarillia was
deferred pending results of an X-ray
exam.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Boxers to Show Skill
AT Alexandria USO

Servicemen at the Alexandria
USO will be treated to boxing
exhibition by Mighty Mels squad
ron and the Boys Club scrappers
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

You guessed it. Pitching against
the mighty Cotton, Myers diShed up
no-hitter. Bethesda won, SO.
The Barons collected seven hits
of Smith, starting the scoring in
the fourth, when Carl Hurley drove
in Vernon Ricketts,
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Party at Indian Spring
Hos Varied Program

Table tennis, other sports and
dancing are slated tomorrow night
at Indian Spring Club for members
and their friends. 1t is one of
series of get-together affairs,
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Q. w. CIouts TO Score
Over Maryland Park

Another nearby Virginia high
school ball team to get in a few
good licks is George Washington.
Yesterday the Presidents journeyed
to Maryland Park to win, 10 to 5.
Wheatley held the losers to five
hits while his mates collected l3.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Runs-PartIoW II. Kirby %, Gregman
80, Hensley, BoaZ. Marks, Foster. Raw
lings, Bruzzese. Roby Errors-Partlow
90, Semms Garner. Foster, Stover t2),
Bruzzese, Harden go. Two-base hits
Hensley. Kirby. Semms, Bruzzese. Bases
on balls-Of Wheatley, l. of Crandell, |;
off Harden, l. Struck out-By Wheatley.
] by Dinelt. / by Harden, j. Winning
pitcher-Wheatley. Losing pitcher
Crandell umpire-Mr Mcdonald
Evening star., 1944-05-10

4luTt5."~-Fl. GCIIIIItIt hIppbItIU, IUNUtIIte
~, Gloyd t2), Runs batted in-Paden
Gl, Xander Errors-A. Schrider. r,
SchtideTi waterman. wa sa Terry e. Douelas,
bases-Connellee Xander, Terry. First
base on balls--Of Slaughter. .. off j
by j. Schrider, < Umpire-Mr. Schultz
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Return of AiIine Boss Mccarthy Won't Hurt Yonks

Although promising start the Mackmen as well
expected than hold their own in
while the Grmen and Yankees are rated as likely
to 10 considerably better than that
Bueges chief problem keep the essentials of play on an
fielding doesn't nuy good hitting Or dumb
base running negate superatve sabbing vice
while Art Fletcher has done all right
during the world champs won't
today of Joe Mccarthy past master in the
of percentages.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Friends Nine Defeated
BY Sherwood, 7 to 6

Sherwood Highs baseball team
edged Friends School, 7-6, yesterday.
Pitcher Prizes allowed the losers only
tlVe hits and walked two.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Varied BusebuII Comes

Virginia, 3; Camp Pickett, 4
So. Louis Browns, II; Camp Patrick
Henry (Eewport News, ].
=, Great Lakes, 3, Philadelphia Ma
Gonsls, /.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Ricketts,. Runs batted in-Chappel Meesc
80. Errors-Younaer (2), Hughes Two
base hit-HngheS Stolen baseS-YounPer
X; off Smith. ,. Hit by pitched baIle-By
Myers tHarwoodl. by Maeruder tSmith
9ounger). Struck out-By Myers, 4: by
Smith, 8 Umplre-Mr. Frazier.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Schrider Pitches Blair
To Shutout, 7th Victory

Joe Schrider yesterday pitched
three-hit ball against Dewitt for d
60 win and Montgomery Blairs
seventh victory of the season.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Runs-Artino go, Glover ~, Alien,
t2), Riddle, Fountain, Sweeney. Two-base
hit--Dillinger Three-ba hit-Artino.
Stolen bases-Schafer, Artino, Allen. Dou-
on balls-On Schafer, l. off Fountain, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-By Schafer CFoun-
tain). Struck out-By Schafer, 3; by
Fountain, 3; by Goff, l. Losing pitcher
Fountain. Umpire-Mr. Fowler
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Drayer, Roth. Runs batted in-McKinney
81. shay. Roth Liggett. Errors-.Ray,
Llggett, Shaw; Mckinney: Two-base hit
Mckinney. Home run-Roth First base
on balls-Of Liggett, 6; off Henry, g.
Struck out-By Liggett, 4; by Henry g.
Umpire-Mr. Steele
Eastern collected Is hits and four
walks against Central on the Viking
diamond. Star of the game was
Southpaw Hurler Paul Schafer of
Eastern, who held the Vikings to four
hits. Sharing honors with Schafer
was the Eastern infield of Sonny
Settle, Bob Lamon, Joe Adriani and
Bud Hughes, who turned in error
less fielding performances. 1t was
the first time this season a school
boy infleld achieved this feat. The
pitching and fielding plus the slug
ging OF Ed Glover, Rambler catcher,
were too much for the Central out
fit.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Runs-Currin, Druckenmiller, Groettum
Reed Rec bpes Gresn
Wacker (2), Castro (2) Errors-Castro,
Bissett, Reed, Currin, Brumfield (2). Two
base hits--Groettum, Green. Three-base
hit-Brumfield Home run--Castro First
base on balls-Of Granger, s; off Fones
6; off Gould, 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Granger, ]. Struck out-Granger, 9; by
Fones, >; by Gould ..
Evening star., 1944-05-10

RunS-Trenzel c!D Hiel Prizes, Connor,
Bono Morriss, Arundel. Stone c), Whit
aker, Holland G), Errors-LoWe a.,
Sonnor Hill, Downs, Whitaker, Arundel
Ihree-base hitS-PrieS, Connor t2), Lowe.
Bond, Kenny. First base on bals-Of
Prizes; >; off Holland, l. off Kenny, >.
Struck ont-By Prizes, Z: by Holland :
DS Kenny, J. Losing pitcher-Holland
Umplre-Mr. BurPer
Evening star., 1944-05-10
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.

G. Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
e.. l.. AZ wash. 80. St. l.. at Wash, $50
CCe!rolt at N Y; Detroit at N. Y.
SShlcaso az Phila. Chicago at Phila,
CleVe At Boston. Cleve. at Boston.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

- Totals ?S 10 u Il Totals % 52lIS
SherV ood 0l0 900 -
Friends ni0 on . ;,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
(By Associated Press)

Spread around London these days, half-dozen reigning rul- ers-with no place to reign are keeping their ears to the under ground, their eyes to the east and their bags packed for a quick trip home.
 These six monarchs all are re- ceiving full underground reports regularly from their homelands and are spending most of their time planning to get things rolling a. gain when the Nazis bow out-or are blown out. Even King Peter of Yugoslavia is ehin-deep in postwar planning although he's taken a few days off recently for a honeymoon.
 Some of these rulers, it would ap- pear, are going to have some ques- tions to answer when they get home although, it is reported, even the position of King Fog of Albania has improved recently since the opera composing Albanian Bishop Fannoli in the United States has joined the zog movement after pre- Vl0usly opposing 1t.
 Daily Conferences
 Most of the mOnarchs meet daily, or several times weekly, with their ministers. The beloved Queen Will helmina of Holland already has put a young Iawyer-escaped from the Dutch underground-on her cabinet as minister without portfolio to CO., ordinate activities in connection with the return of the government to the Netherlands, particularly in ironing out social problems. The Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxem- bourg has conferred with her min isters concerning a postwar econ omy by which the little Duchy can benefit most from it's position as the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
EurOPe's Crown
 Heads Keep Fingers
 In HOme-COuntrY Affairs

worlds seventh steel producer.
 Most of the rulers, too, receive and interview thousands of their subjects who have escaped the Nazi yoke and bring messages from the underground. Queen Wilhelmina broadeasts regularly to her people. Underground reports show she has the largest number of listeners of any program among people still with sets in Holland. King Haakon of Norway radios special messages and has prepared leaflets which are sent by the thousands to his home land for secret distribution.
 Bike-Riding Queen
 King George of Greece has spent most of his time since war began with his government in Cairo, but he recently made a six-week visit to England during which he con- ferred with Prime Minister Church i'll, Foreign Minister Eden and other members of the British gov ernment.
 QuCGu " 4AAEALlAAd A4hEE hALA uEA son-in-law, Prince Bernhard, out side London, while her daughter, Princess Juliana, and two grand children are in Canada. The queen startles her staid British neighbors by getting out her bicycle and rid ing around the nearby countryside Britishers insist bikes aren't for queens.
 An accomplished artist, she still paints, but all but small part of her time is given over to Hollands problems Originally she insisted on seeing every Dutchman who escaped from the Netherands and learned more about occupied Hollands prob lens than the Dutch intelligence.
 Under her guidance, a Dutch ad- visory council has been set up to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
IEGAI. NnIICE.

 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST Division
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF EXECUTRTX
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF CHAS. BENJAMIN. DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Lillian Benjamin, Executrix of the estate of Chas. Benjamin. de- ceased, has made and filed her final account and report, and petition for decree of distribution, and that July IS, 1944, at 2 o'clock P. M., in the courtroom of the U. S. Com missioner in the Federal Bildinug,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

submit ideas to the ministers. The council includes a priest, a news paperman, a soldier, an accountant, a seaman, a representative of ship ping companies and an agricultural expert.
 She and her ministers already have plans for forming an army to fight the Japanese as soon as the European war is settled.
 A Royal FiVe-Day Week
 Although his home is in the coun- try, King Haakon is in London at least five days a week. His weekly cabinet meetings devote considerable discussion to the return of civil gov ernment to Norway. Recently, he and his ministers reached a formal agreement with Britain and the United States concerning tn e method in which this will be ac- complished.
 At the moment, the tall, lanky king is living alone, since Grown Prince Olaf is on an American tour
 With the Grand Duchess Char lotte in England is the prince con sort, Prince Felix, and three of her six children-the hereditary Grand Duke Jean, recently commissioned a lieutenant in the Irish guards, and two daughters, Elizabeth and Marie Adelaide, now in a camp here. The other three children a boy and two girls-are in school in Canada. Prince Felix is a colonel attached to the British command.
 Luxembourgers here believe the Grand Duchess is ''the best ambas- sador our country ever had abroad" She sees immediately all her sub jects who get to England.
 The Luxembourg government, foreseeing the German invasion in 1940, passed laws enabling the duchess and her ministers to carry on the government in exile.
 King Fog believes the former as- sociatiOn of his Albanian govern ment with Mussolini will be forgot ten. It is reported that Fog is living with his queen in a suburban home belonging to Sir Stafford Cripps, Britain's lord privy seal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

WrangelI, Alaska, has been desig- mated the time and place for hear ing objections to said final account ing and petition.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, May Is. 1944.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication May 19, 1914 Last publication June 9. I944 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST Division
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TION FOR WIDOWS AWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF PAUL TORGRANSEN, DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edna Torgramsen has filed her petition in the above entitled court for the statutory award for herself and minor children, and that a hearing on said petition will be had July 10, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M. in the courtroom of the U s. Commis- sioner ia the Federal Building Wrangell, Alaska, at which time and place objection to the granting of said award will be heard.
 Dated, Wrangell Alaska, May IS. 1914.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication May 19, 1944 Last publication June g, 1944
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
ITS AN ILL WTun

n ? AN 4LL WlNU ,s .ss
 RATION, N. M 4 tank truck stalled on a hill and crashed into curb. The driver, rather than permit his tank Of gasoline to run into the sewer, invited every motor ist who passed to fill his tank, free and without ration coupons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

the Federal Building, WrangelI, AI- aska, on or before the expiration Of sixty l6O) days from date hereof. Dated Wrangell, Alaska, May 8, 1914.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Prbate Judge for
 Wrangell Precinct First Publication May D. 1944 Last Publication May 26. 194A
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23

commandlngly. Wen have no
more names. Cali me anything you
want to. | have hurt YOU. | have
failed you. | have been unfair to
you and kept you waiting while 1
didn't know my WI mind. Hate
me. If you like. l deserve it. But
leave Anne out"
Laura's hands were clenched at
her SIDES to steady herself. What
do yuu expect me TO do after You've
Tilted me?"
Il haven't Laura, you car be so
wise when you want to. You car be
big enough to face what cant
help any more than you can. You
wouldn't want to marry q know
ing L love someone else. It wouldn't
make you happy. You're 90 clever
to ask me. I'll do all | can You
must break off. of course. and let
1t be known you're not interested
in me any more"
And have that sneak gloat over
mc?"
Anne doesn't gloat. If you want
to know, she refused me. Said my
duty was to you and
Laura's laugh was hvsterical.
That's enough" She yanked open
The door to the outer office, where
Miss Tiller sat supposedly i'm
merSed in shorthand notes. A mo-
ment more and she was running
down the stairs to the street. Once
there, however. she pulled herself
togethet and IA .ged to walk
quietly to the spot where she kept
her car. Passing her library, she
saw two people waiting for her and
she managed to smile as she told
them she was closing up for the
day, IS her mother wasn't feeling
well and needed her. 1t was the
work of a minute to change the
sign on the door to CLOSED for the
day. Size was Jelly calm as she got
into her a and started for Talbot.
The house was empty. Molly, the
cook, told her her mother was out
but would be home soon to lunch.
Laura spoke carefully. molly, go
to Miss Wilson's room and pack her
things and put them on the porch.
1 want you to do it at once. Never
mind about lunch. Don't stand
there and stare at me Do as l tell
you"
But l can't, Miss Laura" cried
the astonished colored woman.
Laura smiled. "Then you are dis
charged. Just take off your apron
and go. We have no use for YOU
here any more, Molly. when you
can't obey orders"
But please, Miss Laura"
The girl walked out coldly and
went to the phone, where she called
Miss Withers. Her voice was sweet
and she said she was SO excited she
had to call up and say she and Rus
sell were getting married at the
end IF the week. Very quietly mar
ried, so it was to be a secret. Miss
IWithers would understand, of
course. She listened as 1iss With
lers assured her she understood per-
fectly. Then she hung up and went
lup to Anne's room. Laura. could be
jsWift when occasion deman ed.
and in a few minutes Anne's bags
stood on the front porch and the
room contained no sign of her c
,cupancy. Then she sat down in tho
living room TO wait
j ITO Be ContinuelD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
So; !5!!!:, !@!;:,5
- L-EEcTFD BY KMG ErArlrss sYNIlcArr

ne was very serious ana ms voice
mad a quiet intensity.
When did YOU decide that"
What a question. We've been
engaged for i've years. Isn't it
Jilne we made up our minds"
Yes. 1t Is time. That's what 7
was going to write you about"
She leaned forward. Russell,
lets be quite sensible and forge
all about last night. Anne wan
oefed out and you met her on Nor
rls street. | didn't know and locked
the door, so you stood talking with
her until | let her in It's as simple
as all that, 81 there's no need to
BRING anne into it at all"
"Eut there is"
Her eyes narrowed. Are Won
trying 10 avoid talking about our
marriagc?"
No, Laura. 1t has to be settled"
Good. Then how soon car it be ?
don't want any preparations or
announcements. We can defer our
honeymoon if you're busy right
now. We"
He shook his head, stopping her.
I'm sorry, Laura, but that isn't
the idet at all. You can hate me if
you will, but I'll have to risk that.
There are times when lie thing
and one thing only is supremely
important"
She raised her voice. "Is any
thing more important than our
marriages."
I'VE aren't getting married,
Laura. That's what | was writing
you about. l was asking you to re-
lease me from NJ engagement"
Release you?" Laura'e eyes
were vide with establishment as
she stood up.
"Ycs, Laura" He got up heavily
and tried + take her hand. 81 know
| haven't been fair to you. But it
would be worse if I married you
when | don't love you"
The telephone rang and he an
sWcrnd it. She stared at him num-
bly, while he talked. 1t was mad
Geuing. Didn't love her! How could
he say it? They had been engaged
for five years. She stood Imply
waiting for him to finish.
Russell hung up and faced her
believe me. l am very sorry,
Laura. But we've both got 20 face
what can't be helped. For a long
time / haven't been sure of myself
Last night l knew once and for
all"
"kneW What?"
Il love Anne. 1 know you won't
like that. I've told her l love her.
ANNE? Anne Wilson? You must
be mad, You don't realize what you
say!"
He took both her hands. Laura
you must be sensible"
She vanked away and her eyes
were Blazing now. Anne. You love
Ann" You don't even know who
she is. You don't know what
she is"
Il only know 1 asked her to MIR
~ rle!H'
THE dirty sneak! I knew it. Tho
little mar! Cheat"
He caught her arm. Laura
Please be sensible"
"lVhy should l be? You've beer
my hance for five years. I've wait
ed for you. Now you think you love
this little"
stop it," His voice rang ou'