davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
ROSE LINES UP
 M-M-Q-B PICKS
 ACROSS NATION
Kaydets, Huskies, Crimson Tide Are Sectional
 Standouts
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Here's how the cream of the nations football teams looks with about month of the fall frolics to go.
 In the Far West, Washington is the number one candidate for the Rose Bowl. The Huskies Coast Conference record now stands four games won and but a single loss. USC and UCLA are tied for second place with two wins and one loss each.
 Jumping to the Rocky Mountain section, Colorado and Denver are tied at two to nothing for the Big Seven lead.
 In the southwest, the conference situation is muddled. Rice has en- tered the picture rather strongly by downing Texas. But Southern Methodist leads the loop with one win and no defeats
 In the midwest, the Big Ten is anybody's race Indiana leads right now with an unblemished record featuring three conference wins. But Ohio State is right i'll there with three and one count and so is Purdue.
 In the Big Six, Oklahoma and Missouri stand even and the Mis- souri Valley Conference finds every thing being divided nicely between the Oklahoma Aggies and Tulsa.
 Down south, the number one team seems to be Alabama. The Crimson Tide is In D ten thus far and is all by itself in the Southeastern Conference. Also in that area, the Duke Blue Devils although murdered by Army and Navy-top the Southern Confer ence. Duke has won both of its conference starts.
 Way back east, one league con- sists of Army all by itself. And then, accorling to the experts, come Navy, Penn and the unbeaten trio of Columbia, Holy Cross and Temple.
 3 That's how the nations collegi- ate football looks to Monday morn ing quarterbacks this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
UNBEATEN GRID TRIO DOMINATES
 WEEKLY POLLING
Army, Irish and Navy Hold Top Spots in Rankings
 Alabama Climbs
By HAROLD CLAASEEN


 NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Army, Mo- tre Dame and Navy retained the first three places among the country's top ten football teams, as determin- ed by the weekly Associated Press poll today, but the remainder of the elite group underwent a thorough shake up.
 Three new clubs were admitted to membership, three others grabbed new places and only beaten Penn sylvania kept it position. The leading ten teams determin- ed on a basis of 10 points for each first place vote, nine for second eight for third, etc, (First place votes in parenthesis) Army (9D, lo40.
 Notre Dame (6), 899. Navy (3), 798.
 Alabama tD, FOG.
 Indiana, 457.
 Ohio State, BIT.
 Pennsylvania, 254.
 St. Marys (2), 233.
 Oklahoma ARM. 189
 Michigan, 154.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The latest headache for football coaches who pour "T' for the opposition these Saturday afternoons seems to be the back in notion penalty They are all catching it and couple of speakers at yesterdays hamburger and hot air session protested that they wouldn't believe the officials until they had seen the game pie lures . Army's Herman Hickman maintained there was considerable doubt about some of the penalties called against Army, because offi- cials can't be sure when that ball is snapped right back into the quar- terback's hands whether or not it is passed before the backs start nov ing :. And Adam Walsh voiced a similar opinion about costly pen alty to his Cleveland Rams :. May be spherical Steve Owen had the answer for that one: Herman" he said, "the way those boys of yours can run after they get started, wouldn't be in hurry to get them off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
RAJAH STICKING :. TO BALL SCHOOL
 INSTRUCTOR JOB

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Roger Horns by, one of the greatest right-handers ever to swing a bat in major league baseball. has turned down man. agerial job just so he can teach boys how to play the national game. Hornsby, who had lifetime batting average of .358 in 26 years in the majors and minors, yesterday re- fused a job as general manager of the Milwaukee Brewers of the Amer ican Association to continue as in structor in the Chicago Daily News baseball school for children.
 Hornsby declared T hated to turn down the offer at Milwaukee. but I believe I can do more here than l could do with he Brewers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
NEW TROJAN PIG HIDE PACKER !S
 HIGH POINT ACE

NEW TJ-,k, S.ct. o5-The Pa cific Coast has come up with a claimant for footballs national high scoring honors in Terry Ragan. who piled up 72 points for unbeaten University of Redlands eleven before being transferred to southern California by the Navy.
 Ragan. halfback, scored 12 touchdowns for Redlands, which concluded it's campaign after five games The Paific pointmaker was shifted to southern California last week and managed to break into the Trojans' lineup against Wash ington Saturday. He carried the ball three times for short gains but didn't score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

until Sept. 16, at which time she dropped her hook in Tokyo Bay.
 Tokyo or what was left of the heart of it, is really ghost city, with thousands of Japs in the streets, dressed mostly in rags and wooden shoes. according to the description of the writer.
 Mrs. Novel; is expecting to hear from her brother at any moment. now that he has arrived in San Pedro, Calf. where he expects to be for Navy Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
HAPPY'S RUBICON

Baseball's new stormy petrel Com missioner Happy Chandler, decided yesterday that it's got to be this or that, and announced his resignation from the U. s. Senate :. All decked out with a rosebud in his lapel, Happy was a bit misty-eyed as he told his fellow Senators he was about to leave them to devote full time to his baseball duties But it sounded more like au revoir than goodbye, for Happy added that no man of AT ought to say he never in- tends to return to public office |. Chandler recently voiced indigna- tion over what he termed efforts to smear him in his new role, and de- nied rumors that major league mag mates are dissatisfied with his &C., tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Washington Senators landed a problem child" when they bought Larry Brunke from the Chattanooga Lookouts recently. Larry won Is and lost one cn the mound and can hit, so the problem will be whether he should pitch or play in the out field Featherweight champ Willie Pep makes his first ring start since he came out of the Army, against Paulie Jackson at Hartford, Conn, tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
ROBERT SUMMERS. Jr., IN
 BAND AT SHATTUCK SCHOOL

Robert Sommers, Jr., or Juneau is member of the Shattuck School. Fairbault, Minn.. according to roster received by the Empire. The Juneau young man is listed as cornetist in the school band. which plays for parades of the cadet battalion and for pep meet ings, games. and at other school occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

on December 10 for the. welter- weight honors, Champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane is considering an offer to fight Jimmy Doyle of Los Angeles The bout would take place in Buffalo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
OYER HERE IT'S "HoLDoUT"
PAR DUST NOTE

With an ear turned to golf, it's learned that Lawson Little is ready to get back into action Little has been Navy lieutenant for three years . but before that he was a pretty handy guy around the links, winning both the British and Amer ican amateur titles in 1894 and 1885 and capturing the American Open as professional in 1940 Little now is on his way to his Monterey, California, home !. But he promises to be back in there swinging when the Bing Crosby tournament is held at Del Mar, late in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION
 Washington. D. C.

To: General Agents and Agents, War Shipping Administration Mobilization of Americas shipping for brought problems unparalleled history United States bgeren shipping increased burden With establishment Shipping Administration agencies Government superb performances achieving The industry could organize discipline itself
  tremendous tribute the strength and fe the inherent ability America to me an emer The shipping the Shipping Administration appreciation your 
 Let forget however that industry virtually will
  will discharge patriotic that they displayed n
 E. S. LAND, Administrator
 Shipping Administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

These arc copies of telegrams received by General Agents from high officials of the War Shipping Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
NOTICE.

DOUGLAS PROPERTY OWNERS
 Buyers are waiting for Douglas property. Let us sell yours. Swift Real Estate Agency, Douglas Trad ing Post, Phone 12. t10,097-t12)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
RING STUFF

Two title bouts on the hook in- yolve the welterweight and bantam weight crowns The bantam weight champ, Manuel Ortiz, has signed to fight Luis Castillo of Mex ico City .. The bout is scheduled to go 15 rounds in San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
KETCHIKAN MEN HERE

Recent Ketchikan arrivals, regis tered at the Baranof, include: H. A. Sunders, Ray G. Hall and G. E. Dereham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
FROM WHITEHORSE

E. Fabbi of Whitehorse is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
GOING DEMOCRATIC?

A New York newspaper has put out report which indicates the Army will play in the Rose Bowl this year, if invited The paper says it learned in Washington that West Point officials apparently ob- tained permission of the War De- partment to send the Army team to the West Coast for the tournament of roses football game :. However,
 there's been no official word on this report anywhere.
 OVER HERE ITS "HOLDOUT"
 At Manchester, England, Britain's professional soccer players were re- ported today voting 10 to one in favor of going on strike for increas- ed pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

Derving as an agent of the War Shipping Administration, the Alaska Steamship Com- pany not only maintained its passenger and freight service in Alaska, but throughout the war has operated-and is still operating-a large fleet of vessels to other important ports. The war-famed names of the globe Guadalcanal, Saipan, Tarawa, Luzon, Brs- bane, Sidney, Gran, Algiers, Bizerte, Reyk- javik-have appeared as ports of call for ves- sels operated by The Alaska Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
TIDES TOMORROW

, . October 31, 1945 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION
 San Francisco. Californis

To: General Agents andA Agents
 Wal Shipping Admin trato
 10 eande all appreciation of Administration Pacific Coast done troubled of Sound Alaska # onysd sdequaI the activities the sprme industries going My thanks and wishes
 JOHN E
 Asshta DeputyA Adminis
 for the Pacific Area
Evening star., 1945-11-04

carried a shower OF brides roses
centered with white orchids.
The brides attendants wore
dresses of taffeta and net, flowered
hats, and carried bouquets of
pink roses. Mrs. Charles A. Suits,
the matron of honor, was in pink;
Miss Mary Jane Thompson, sister
of the bridegroom, in blue, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Peggy Lynch and
Miss Gayle McGill, were in aqua.
Miss Maureen Feltmann was the
flower girl, wearing an aqua dress, q
fiowered hat and carrying an old
fashioned bouquet.
1t Comdr. Glen John Darst was
the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson came
from California for their sons we'd
ding and were accompanied by then
daughter. who was the maid oi
! honor.
After wedding trip in New Eng.
Hand the couple plan to make theil
home in Arlington. The bride at.
tended the Academy of the Hol,
Name and George Washington Uni.
! lsee WEDDINGS. Page B-l3)
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Virginia Donk
Becomes Bride

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene yesterday aft
ernoon of the wedding of Miss Vir-
ginia Donk, daughter of Mrs. Marion
Gilbert Donk of this city, to 1t.
Comdr. william Sauter Einwechter,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr. and Mrs,
Norman C. Einwechter of German
town.
DR.. Charles Leslie Glenn of st.
Johns Church, who was chaplain
on the U. S. A. Alabama, the BRIDE
groom's ship, of1ciated. 1t. Q.g)
Helen Bokina, U. S. N. r., was the
soloist.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her cousin, Capt. Ross L. Fryer
jr., the bride wore a white satin
gown designed with train. Her
full length veil of white illusion to
which Brussels rosepoint lace was
appliqued fell from a coronet of lace
worn by the brides mother at her
wedding. The bridal bouquet was
of white orchids.
Miss Jean Kelley of Lakewood
Ohio, d college roommate of the
bride, was the maid of honor. Shit
wore a gown of white jersey and
net made bouffant. Miss Sallie B
Drummond was the bridesmaid and
she was in white jersey made OF
princess lines. The attendants wor,
headdresses of American Beauty
ostrich plumes and carried red roses
Mr.. Robert F. Gilkeson of Phila.
delphia was the best man and tht
ushers were 1t. John H. Thorn ane
1t. George Broussard.
| A reception followed at the DAT
chapter house. The couple will re-
side in Philadelphia after 1t. Elm
wechter is discharged from tht
/ NaVy
Evening star., 1945-11-04
In the DIPLOMATIC Circle

The very popular and dashing
Frederic C. Nano, for some time
attached to the Romanian Legation
In Washington, will be back for a
visit in the near future. M. and
Mime. Nano, with their 7-year-old
daughter Trina, will sail from Eng
land today and will come to visit
M. Nano's brother-in-law and sis
ter. the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas. M. Nano
served during a part of the time
that the equally popular Charles A,
Davila was Minister. 1t was dur
ing one of the other tours of duty
of Senior Cardenas who has served
in various capacities at the Embassy
and once before was Ambassador.
M. Nano's last post was in Stock
holm until his country became an
Axis power, when he went to Eng
land. He and his family have been
staying with his brother-in-law, Mr..
Reginald Hoare, and his family in
London. They probably will be with
| the Ambassador and Sonora de Car
denas for several weeks.
Others in the corps are having
varied activities, the dean of the
corps being in New York over Sun
day, and others are arranging small
and informal parties. Sonora de
Escalante, wife of the Venezuelan
Ambassador, joined her daughter
Sonora de Bustamante, at the En-
bassy after being in New York fol
10 days to be near the Ambassador
who is slowly recovering from an
illness.
The Norwegian Ambassador, M
Wilhelm de Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, is due back this week after
many weeks in. London and his
homeland. His return here was de-
layed for several weeks because oi
his illness, but he has sufficiently
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Embassy Reception
independence
Marked byFete

Another delightful party has
been added to those given by
the Panamanian Embassy for
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Vallaino, who celebrated the an
niversary of their country's in
dependence last evening at a
reception. Their several hundred
guests were invited from 6 to
8 o'clock and many fingered
after the hours appointed to
chat with their charming hosts
and small group of other guests.
The hosts stood in the large
drawing room to receive and all
about the rooms were cases and
low bowls of early autumn bios
some. Sonora de Vallarino, who
has a very wide circle of per-
sonal friends in this Capital
where she has been a frequent
visitor, wore a becoming gown
of white. The skirt was floor
length and on the bodice were
clusters of flowers embroidered
In pastel sequins. Senorita Hilda
Vallarino, daughter of the hosts,
did not receive with them but
was never far away assisting
to see that the guests were
served and introducing her uncle
and aunt, Senior Don Arias. Sem
orita Vallarino wore a modish
black taffeta frock and Sonora
de Arias, sister of Sonora de
Vallarino, also chose black, her
gown having bright-color fiow-
ers embroidered about the grace
full neckline.
The long buffet table was
laden with delicacies of the tea
hour as well as more substantial
roast fowl and meat with de-
licious salads and ices. In the
library liquid refreshment was
dispended also from a smaller
table on the porch to the west
OF the house.
Members Of the cabinet, heads
Of diplomatic missions, high
ranking officials of the State
Department and of the Army
and Navy as well as the mem
bers of the Foreign Relations
and Foreign Affairs Committee
of the Senate and the House with
a few members of resident society
and Panamanians living in Wash
ington made up the company.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

recovered to make the trip to this
country.
The Senoritas Mora will enter
tain a small group of young people
at cocktails this afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Laurita Braden,
daughter of the new Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Spruille
Braden. The party will precede the
dance at the Potomac Boat Club.
The Bolivian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Andrade will be hosts at
dinner Friday evening, one of a
series of small and informal parties
they are giving through the autumn
The Yugoslavian Ambassador,
Stanoje Sinic, has joined his FAM
lily in Belgrade after attending con-
ferences in London and is expected
to sail shortly for this country, ac-
companied by Nine. Simic and their
daughters.
Moving day for the Ell Salvador
Ambassador and Sonora de Castro
will be early this week, when they
will take possession of the house at
3400 Garfield street which they have
leased.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Click
announce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Aut1tnzm Wedding Procession
Boasts Many LoUely Brides

Autumn foliage and flowers dec
grated a number of local churches
Yesterday for weddings that at
tracted the interest of residents in
the Capital and in nearby areas.
In the Church Of the Nativity
Miss Eileen Roberts Pearcy, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Milton H. Pearcy and
the late Mr.. Pearcy, last evening at
7 o'clock became the bride of 1t.
Comdr. Robert Henry Thompson,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
of Beverly Hills, Calf.
The flowers on the altar were
white with palms as a background
The Rev. Lawrence A. McGlone
officiated. AS the guests were
shown to their places In the church
by the ushers, who included Lit
Comdr. John F, Linsley, 1t. Comdr
Hubert M. Stanton and 1t. Fred
erick w. Brown, an organ recital
was given.
Escorted to the altar by her
uncle, Mr.. Edward j. McGill, the
bride wore a gown of white slipper
satin with long train. Her full
length veil was draped over q Mary
Queen of Scots headdress and she
Evening star., 1945-11-04
DELEGATES VIII Be Feted

Mrs. Harry S. Truman will re-
ceive at the White House Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock nearly ITS
distinguished American Red Cross
volunteer leaders attending the
conference of the Red Cross Ma
tional Committee on Volunteer Spe-
cial Services. Mrs. Dwight Davis
will entertain them at tea Wednes-
day at the 1925 F Street Club.
Focused upon the theme OF
peacetime plans for volunteer serv-
ice in the community, the confer
ence sessions are scheduled to be
held in the Presidential Room at
the Statler Hotel Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, begin
ming at $50 Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Official H0sfesses
To Il sSist at Tea

Prominent official hostesses
will assist Mrs. George Robert
Holmes on Tuesday next at a
tea for members only, honoring
three new sponsors of the Cham
ber Music Guild.
Pouring tea during the after
noon will be Mrs. James F.
Byrnes, Mrs. Robert P. Patter-
son, Mrs. Tom Connolly, Mrs.
Fred Vinson, Mrs. John w. Sny-
der, Mrs. James Doolittle, Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt and Nine. Hurban.
Miss Margaret Truman will
drop in sometime between $50
and 7 to greet Nine. Bonnet, Mrs.
Lester B. Pearson and Mrs. C. A.
Berendsen, the new sponsors of
the guild. Miss Truman is hon.
orary member of the Junior
Committee.
The 1856 season for the
Guild opens November 20, when
Egon Petrie, the famous Dutch
pianist, will be heard in a full
length recital in Constitution
Hall.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Mrs. Mason Colt, who recently
succeeded Mrs. Richard Bissell a.
national administrator of American
Red Cross Special Services, will pre-
side at the opening meeting, and
Mrs. George A. Garrett, chairman
of the District Of Columbia Chapter
Volunteer Special Services, and
chapter chairman, Mr.. John Cliff
ford Folger, will be the speakers.
Entertaining at dinner Tuesday
evening for the out-of-town rep
resentatives will be Mrs. Garrett.
Mrs. Walter Lippmann, director Of
the Nurses Aide Corps; Mrs. Hen
drick Eustis, editor of the Volunteer
Special Services Quarterly: Mrs.
(See DELEGATES, Page B-12.)
Evening star., 1945-11-04
BaSaar Planned

Members of the Rector's Aid of st
Adams are planning bazaar and
sale for Friday in Satterlee Hall
Tea will be served from until 5
o'clock, with Mrs. Albert Atwood
Mrs. John Benton and Mrs. William
l.. Browning presiding at the tea
table. Others who will pour tea
during the afternoon will be Mrs
william j. Flather, Mrs. Alfred Neal
Mrs. r. v. Russell, Mrs. Lloyd Will
son and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
ENGAGEMENT Anu0uucemen :.
Miss Wright Is Bride-EIect

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Carleton
Herbert Wright announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Hamilton Wright. to Mr.. Ed
ward Daniel Winters. U. S. N. r.
Miss Wright is a graduate of
Scripps College in Claremont, Calf
and of the University of North
Carolina. She is living in San
Francisco, where her father is COM
mandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict.
Mr.. Winters is the son of the
late DR.. Herbert D. Winters and
Mrs. Winters of Penn Yam, N. 7
He is a graduate of Princeton in
the class of 1886.
OF interest in congressional cir
cles is the announcement made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Mccarthy
of Chicago of the engagemnt oi
their daughter, Miss Ruth Anne
Mccarthy, to Cadet Paul A. Kelley
United States Military Academy.
The bridegroom ELECT is the son o1
Representative and Mrs. Augustine
B. Kelley of Greensburg, Pa, ano
this city.
The wedding will take place ir
Chicago shortly after Cadet Kelley:
graduation from the Academy IL
June.
Miss Mccarthy is a graduate o1
Mundelein College, Chicago, with
the class of 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Pew O.
Philadelphia announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Jan,
Harvey Pew, to Quartermaster d,
Richard Wetherill II, u. S. N. r.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wether.
i'll. jr., of Chester, Pa.
The bride-elect's father was di
rector of the Natural Gas and Gas
oline Division, Petroleum Admin
istration for War, during the wal
Miss Pew is graduate of Penn
Hall, Chambersburg, Pa, and tool
postgraduate work at Holton Arm
School.
Mr.. Wetherill was graduated from
Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia
and was a student at Dartmouth
College before his enlistment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Glicl
announce the engagement of thei