davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Goshen Given ODT Okoy
For 3-Duy Harness Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclaIeU IfeSS.
GOSHEN, N. Y, July 20.-Gosh-
ems three-day grand circuit meet
ing, topped by the $4,000 Hamble-
tonian, will go on as scheduled Au-
gust 7, 8, g. William H. Cane, own
er of the track over which the har-
ness racing derby" is raced, said
last night that he and Charles w.
Phellis, president of the grand cir
cult, had consulted j. Monroe john
son of the ODT before deciding.
"Our horses will be moved from
Cleveland by private trucks and
vans" Cane explained.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Tony Cuccinello, White Sox-Scored
the tie-breaking run of Chicago's 5-3
edge over Boston after doubling in the
sixth inning.
Hank Wyse, Cubs-Notched his sew
enth straight victory and 18th Of the
season by limiting Brooklyn TO i've
hits, 81.
Woody williams, Reds. and Butch
Nieman, Braves--Williams ninth-in-
ming single won the opener for the
Reds, 4-3; Nieman knotted the night
cap with three-run homer in the
seventh and Tailed the decisive run
in the tenth for a 6-5 split
Rip Sewell, Pirates-Shut out, the
Giants by effective work in the clutches
Of a 40 triumph
Al Schoendienst, Cardinals-Col-
lected triple and two singles and stole
his 18th base as St. Louis bounced
back to grab the second tilt, ga. after
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Some cloud
mess and continued humid tonight
and tomorrow with brief showers
likely this afternoon and again to-
morrow. Highest temperature in the
middle 80s this afternoon, low near
10 tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
pannrd fnrI.ast o4 Hnurs.

(FTom noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest, "a, noon today Year ago, 81
Lowest, 70, 4:57 am. Year ago, 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July /.
Lowest, 10, on January %.
uuuoidfiv Ranort
Evening star., 1945-07-20

Harry Hawksworth of Miami, who
wears six battle stars and who par
ticipated in the African, italian,
French and German campaigns, is
spending his first few days out of
the Army renewing friendships
around the Jamaica paddock.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Farmhouse Shortage

Northern Ireland has a shortage
of farmhouses and may move air.
raid shelters into the country.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Yesterdays feature winners:

4eSCeTQay feature winners.
Jamaica-Good Morning won $4,000
Cassandra Handicap and paid $S.70 for So.
Garden State-Relious, $500 fayorite,
became a repeater at the meeting by
winning Marlton Purse.
Suffolk Downs-Valdina Craft, S720
easily won White Mountain Purse, running
Liza miles in l:44, four-fifths OF track
record
Washington Park-Tiger Rebel, 6-5
choice, easily won 7-furlong event.
Del Mar-Results won featured mile
event, paying $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

SltuaLIon may DC
eased by that time.
Apprentice Joe Pittarelli, now
performing at Jamaica, rode his
first winner. large, at the same
track in April, 1943. He has scored
with "a others since and has only
five brackets to earn before he
loses his apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Tide Tables
The SUN and Moo
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-07-20

si Ieport for Last "a Hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
Miss HdnIey Weds
 MT. Waters, Son of
 Wrange|I Pioneers

In lovely ceremony in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church Sat urday evening, Miss Charlotte Han- ley, daughter of Mrs. Velma G. Han- ley of Seattle, became the bride oi MT Jack H. Waters, son of Mrs. Wal ter c. Waters and the late MT. Walter c. Waters, one of Wrangell's pion- eer families.
 The service was read by the Rev Willis R. Booth before a background of white phalx, white tapers anc palms
 Preceding the marriage ceremony Sgt William Weaver sang Always and 9Throught the Years, accom- panied at the organ by George Shell.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her uncle, w. L. Grisham was charming in her wedding gowr made with full net skirt and lace bodice. Her finger-tip veil of white net was caught to a seed pear coronet, and she carried a shower bouquet of white orchids. tuberous begonias and stephanotis.
 Mrs. Ralph Becker. the matron-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
JUNEAU MECCA FOR GENERALS
 OVER WEEKEND

Making his first inspection of Alaska Air Bases since taking over command of the Eleventh Air Force three months ago, Maj. Gen. John B. Brooks arrived at Juneau by Army plane Saturday and remain ed here until Sunday afternoon when he took off again for Annette Island.
 Accompanying Gen. Brooks is his Chief of Staff, Brig. Gen. Paul E. Burrows. From Annette Island the Alaska Air Commander is to return to his headquarters field.
 Juneau was visited by third Army General today, with the arrival of Brig. Gen. Hey Denson, Command ing officer of the Seattle Port of Embarkation, which has jurisdiction over the Juneau Support. Gen Denson is making a general tour of inspection, and conferred here this morning with Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing. He left this afternoon. Gen Benson is accompanied by his son. Hey, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
CHARTER AND COMMON
 CARRIER AIR SERVICE
 UNDER REGULATIONS

Amendments as of July 20, 1945, to the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1888, which apply to all operators of common carrier air service in Alaska and to charter operators, who are designated as common carriers and come under the same regulations, have been issued by the Civil Aeronautics Board Alaska office.
 Under this regulation, any person who engaged in common carrier air transportation without authority from the board during the period Sept l, 1914, to March 31, 1945, and who has filed or does file before Sept. 15, 1945, an application for the service he had been perform ing during that period, may con- tinue that service until action is taken by the board.
 Any such person who does not file an application before that date will be in violation of the act if he continues such operation and will be subject to the provisions of the act relating to it's violations.
 Any person commencing opera tions after March 31, 1945, whether or not he has filed or does file an application before Sept, l5, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
BETA SIGMA PH!
 SORORITY GIVES
 FAREWELL LUNCH

A no-hoSt luncheion in the Bar anof Gold Room Saturday was en- joyed by fifteen local and guest members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The affair was planned in honor of Mrs. Martin Geary and Miss Gayle Tomlinson, who are to leave Juneau soon. Mrs. Geary will accompany her husband to his new station with Pan American World Airways at Seattle. Miss Tomlinson is reSigning her position with the Office of Indian Affairs to enroll in the school of mining engineering atthe University of Alaska.
 Coincident with the farewell theme of the luncheon was welcome note for Miss Wilma Zimmerman. direct or of Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in Tacoma, Wash Miss Zim- merman's presence in Juneau on of ficial business for the national of flee of the Business and Profession al Women's Clubs, gave the sorority an opportunity to extend an invita- tion to her to attend Saturdays af- fair. When introduced Miss Zimmer- man responded with interesting news of the activity of her Tacoma group.
 Mrs William Carter, Presient of the Juneau Beta Sigma Phi, spoke for them in expressing her regrets that Alpha Chapter was to lose these two popular members and the hope that they would both be able to affiliate with other chapters in t,-eir new locations.
 Mrs Carter concluded the insor- nal luncheon get-together with a few remarks on the Chapters cal- endar of events for the near fu- ture, starting off with the seasons first regular meeting on Sept. 4, and which includes a full years schedule of interesting study, work, and participation in civic and na- tional projects.
 too pEhoj3ubscriptt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

| of-honor, wore a blue net gowr fashioned in a manner similar to the brides gown. She carried 8 bouquet of pink tuberous begonias and wore pink flowers in her hair {, Mary Margaret Grisham, junior bridesmaid to her aunt, wore long Kate Greenway dress of blue net and carried a nosegay of pink sweetpeas with pink streamers.
 Another niece, little Ann Grisham was flower girl, and was sweet in a long pink net dress and pink bon net. She carried 8 nosegay to match her sisters,
 The ushers were MT. Charles Gray and MT. George Johnson.
 MT Waters is the Captain of the ATS boat 166, based in Juneau, and following a wedding trip to Fair banks, the young couple plan to make their home in this city.
 For her going away costume, Mrs. Waters chose light blue gabardine suit, with which she wore black ac- cessories and corsage of white orchids.
 Many friends assembled at the re- ception in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel, which followed the wedding ceremony. The traditional wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom and cut by Mrs. Florence Major, centered a lace covered table, and was flanked by crystal candelabra and bowls of pink and white snapdragons and roses.
 Mrs M. o. Johnson and Mrs. Grisham served coffee and punch, and Mrs. B. R. Glass was in charge of the guest book.
 A dinner party Friday evening in the Baranof Hotel for the bridal party was given by Mrs. Florence Major, a close friend of the brides mother, who accompanied Mrs. Han ley to Juneau for the wedding.
 Guests included the prospective bride and groom, Mrs. Walter Wat CTS, Mrs Hanley, MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Grisham, Mary Margaret and Anne Grisham, and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Becker.
 Mrs. Waters, mother of the groom, returned to her home in Wrangell by plane, and Mrs. Hanley and Mrs. Major will be returning to Seattle about the first of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

will also be in violation of the act if he continues such operations and will be subject to the portions of the act relating to violations.
 The explanatory notice, sent out by Raymond w. Slough, Director of the Alaska office, CAB, under date of Aug. IT, continues:
 This regulation applies to any common carrier air service in Alaska performed without authority from the board, whether or not the person performing that service has been authorized by the board to engage in any other common car- rier air service in Alaska. It is especially important to note that the act and regulations relate to common carrier service whether or not such services are performed at fixed fares or rates between points or on so-called charter basis at hourly or lump sum charges for a particular trip or flight.
 Tt is planned that hearings on all applications filed before Sept. Is will be heard promptly after that date. All persons subject to the act and regulation who do not comply herewith will, as previously stated, be subject to the provisions of the act relating to violations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

C.. J. Harcourt of the British Navy Anchor Near Tokyo
 Correspondents with Admiral Halsey's naval forces that have been standing off Japan for weeks reported the great warships of the U. s. Third Fleet and British task force group steamed serenely into the waters and dropped an- chor This was at a spot 30 miles south of Tokyo and two miles off a beach crowded with bathers and sightseers, at 10:34 a. m today (9:34 p. m. Sunday, Eastern War time).
 Minesweepers immediately began the tremendous task of clearing the channel into Tokyo Bay in antici- patton of Thursdays scheduled landing of 10000 marines and sailors who will occupy the import ant Yokosuka naval base simul- taneously with MacArthur's arrival at Tokyo with 7,50O or more air. borne troops.
 The naval entry had been sched- uled originally for Sunday but was called off at the last minute by receipt of MacArthur's orders to postpone the occupation plan for 48 hours because of typhoons around Japan.
 Drama Begins
 The drama began afresh this morning, fleet correspondents re- ported, when a party of 21 Japa- nese, including two emissaries, six interpreters and 13 coastal pilots, met the fleet at sea.
 Taken off their tiny destroyer and transferred to the Missouri by the American Destroyer Nicholas, the Japanese received detailed in structions concerning the naval oc- cupation even while the fleet ployed steadily into the bays en- trance.
 Admiral Halsey did not see the Japanese who were given their orders by his chief of staff, Rear Adm. Robert B. Carney. These in cluded minute instructiins on how to prepare for the landing Thurs day by the newly designated Flask Force 31" led by Rear Adm. Oscar E. Badger in the Cruiser San Diego. Instructions included neu- tralizing the numerous shore bat teries, evacuating troops, dismantl- ing forts and removing mines.
 The Japanese then retrieved their Samurai swords from the Nicholas, were put back aboard their own vessel, and led the way into Sagami Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
OTHER AGENCIES
 ADVISED ON FIVE
 DAY WORK HERE

Additional information concern ing the five-day work week soon to be in effect for federal em- ployees was received here this morning in advices to War Labor Board Director D. E. Davis.
 MT. Davis has been advised from national headquarters of his agency that: On and after Sept. g, 1945 employees of the War Labor Board will work a five-day week of eight hours each day; and on and after Sept. 15, VILE offices will be closed on Saturdays.
 In addition, beginning with Labor Day this year, eight. official legal holidays are to be considered as non-work days. These are: New Years Day, Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day Labor Day, Armistice Day (No- vefnber ID, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.
 NdCdOlOil lCdNCo dlG llO iOliSt1 u be restricted to a total of 12 days within a year
 The new policy with regard to VILE employees was announced in compliance with an executive order issued by President Truman, au- thorizing a 40-hour, 5-day work week for federal agencies, to be put into effect by Sept. 9.
 M. D. Williams, chief engineer of the Public Roads Administration in Alaska, announced today that his office also has been directed to operate on a five-day week basis. Effective today, the PRA division of the Federal Works Agency is to work Monday through Friday each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
! AIRLINES
 DESIGNATED
 TOKYO RUN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. = Civi Aeronautics Board examiners today recommended that two airlines be permitted to fly to Tokyo, Japan. as an intermediate point on Pacific routes.
 The examiners recommendations were made as part of report on the Pacific case Airlines which would be allowed to fly to Tokyo if the examiners report is accepted are Pan American Airways, Inc, and Northwest Airlines, Inc
 Recommendations made by Ex- Lawrence J. Rosters follow.
 l. That a certificate be issued to Northwest authorizing service for a period of seven years between the co-terminal points New York and Chicago; the intermediate poin's Edmonton, Canada; Anchorage, AL aska; Paramushiro, ;<urile Islands; Tokyo; Shanghai, China; Hon,d Kong; and the terminal point Man ila, Philippine Islands.
 2. That Pan Americans certifi- cate be amended so as to extend it's Central Pacific Route (A) from the intermediate point Midway Island via the intermediate points Tokyo; Shanghai; Hongkong; and Bang kok, Thailand to the terminal point Calcuatta, India, (B) from the in- termediate point Manila via the in- termediate point Singapore, to the terminal point Batavia, Java; and co that such amendments be linn tied to a period of seven years.
 3. That Pan American be auth orized to provide nonstop service between Honolulu, Hawaii, and Wake Island
 That Pan Americans certificate be amended to provide for service between Noumea, New Caledonia, and Sydney, Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
Tonight For Nail. Officer of
 Bus. & Prof. Club

Members of the local Business and Professional Women's Club will be hostesses this evening at a reception at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick, honoring Miss Wilma Zimmerman, National Membership Chairman of the National Fedora ton of Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Miss Eve Boyan- chek, President of the Ketchikan club Miss Sally Mullaney, Presi- dent of the Anchorage club, and Mrs. Elsie Adams, Delegate from Ketchikan. Reception hours are from until o'clock.
 The reception this evening cli- maxes a busy weekend for club members, who have been meeting with Miss Zimmerman, for the purpose of forming a State Fedora tion of B.&PW. Clubs in the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

Josephine Krulikoski, of Wran- gell, arrived in Juneau over the weekend and is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
HELLER IN TOWN

R. w. Heller arrived yesterday on an Alaska Coastal plane from Hoonah and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

Marie V. Branah, of Seattle, ar rived in Juneau over the weekend and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

MANILA - Gen. Macarthur is leaving here tonight for Okinawa on his first leg of his trip to 1 Tokyo.
 MineSweeper are clear ing path into Tokyo harbor for the mighty Allied naval force now lying in Sagami Bay.
 WASHINGTON A Louisiana Congressman, Henry Larcade, told President Truman today that con- munities throughout the nation des- perately need the return of their physicians from the Army and Navy. SEATTLE-The 1945 Alaska sal mon pack total for all types as of August Is was 3,633 APO cases, Alaska Division of the Fish and Wildlife Service reports. It represented a drop from 4,215,061 cases for the same period last year.
 | KINMiNG, China Mai Gen. Henry s. Aurand, UWMS, Services of Supply chief in the China theatre, disclosed today that ali Lend-Lease items in China have been frozen. MANILA-Designating the Eighth Army of It. Gen. Bert L. Eichel- berger to occupy the Tokyo area, General Macarthur today announc- ed there will be additional landings at Yokohama, Tokyo's port, and at Tateyama, outside Tokyo Bay on the east side of it's entrance. HOUSTON, Texas-A 135-mile an hour hurricane is moving along the gulf towards this big Texas port.
 WASHINGTON-The new Under Secretary of State, Dean AcheSon, was sworn in today in Washington. The simple ceremony took place in Secretary of State Byrnes' office. Acheson, 52-year-oiu lawyer, suc- ceeds Joseph c. Grew.
 WASHINGTON = President Tru- man today put German and Japa- nese brains to work for Americans. He wants scientific and industrial information seized from the enemy during the war turned over to Am erican industry. He puts such in- formation, including patents, under the jurisdiction of Reconversion Di- rector John w. Snyder.
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27-The 16,- 900 ton Motorship Christian Huy- gems was reported abandoned in g sinking condition yesterday between Antwerp and Rotterdam after heavy explosion, presumably by g mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
MCDONALD IN JUNEAU

L. c. Mcdonald, of Vancouver, Wash, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
ANCHORAGE MEN HERE

E. E. Davis and Robert Des- Marias, of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
MRS. SIMMONS HERE

Mrs. w. Simmons, of Cordova, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
RACE IN JUNEAU

Lloyd Race, of Homer, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
NELSON HERE

F. Nelson, of Petersburg, is { guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
PETERSBURG WOMEN HERE

Esther Horton and Margaret Meyer, from Petersburg, are regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
MIR. MRS. MELBY HERE

MT. and Mrs H., s. Melby, Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

FLORENCE IN JUNEAU
 A. L. Florence, Ketchikan, is in Juneau, stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
SHIPS MOVE
 TODAY INTO
 SAGAMI BAY
Dramatic Move Made Pre-. paratory to Final Sur
 render Act

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
B JULIE ' ] N S

MANILA - Gen. Macarthur is leaving here tonight for Okinawa, on his first leg of his trip to Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

GUAM-MineSweepers are clear ing path into Tokyo harbor for the mighty Allied naval force now lying in Sagami Bay.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
VFW Entertains'
$50 Children

APPROPRIATELY $50 per-
sons attended the annual Christ
mas party Of the Veterans q
Foreign Wars at the USO Club
Sunday afternoon. The children
Of members and their friends
were guests at the affair. &
Audrey Titus acted ~ master
Of ceremonies for the program,
which included singing. with
Mrs. Julius Marshal - accom-
panist; piano selections by Ar
thur Sapere; poem by several
persons; and refreshments. fOe
W hich Mrs. Albert Wallace,
chairman, was assisted by MrS.
Fred Cooley. A highlight Of the
party was the appearance Of
Santa Claus, who distributed
gifts.
DOROTHY UNZE, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Unze.
Clinton street, who II spending
the holidays here. She Il . stu
dent at Siena College. Mich. (.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Large Parry Planned
at Gowdnie Golf Club

AT LEAST 40 persons are
expected to welcome the New
Year at Gowanie Golf Club, at
q party for members and friends.
Dinner is to be served ut 1890
o'clock, followed by dancing and
breakfast. Gorton Evans Of De-
troit heads the club this year.
Preceding that party will be q
cocktail party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Gerlach in
Seminole Hills. They have in
vited 10 couples.
A number of others have PLAN
ned smaller parties at home for
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
X. Griffith have asked IL friends
70 join them at their home on
Ferrin place.
Merritt Willmarth. Jr. will be
host at his home on South Will
son boulevard to q group of
friends. Coming from Detroit
will be Mr.. and Mrs. John Lue-
chars, Mrs. Alice Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Marth.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Red Cross
Needs Drivers

DRIVERS are needed for the
Red Cross station wagon, Thei-
ma Sonnenburg county Motor
Corps chairman, announced to-
day.
There IL also q need for vol
unteers 10 use their own cars
in emergencies. Miss Sonnen-
burg stated. Calls on Red Cross
continue to be heavy, and the
winter has brought q great
shortage Of drivers.
Mrs. Nell Lohr will be at a
South Gratiot avenue to inter-
view applicants for this volun-
teer work on Thursday, Jan. 3,
from ! to 4:30 o'clock. She will
be glad to explain the require
ments and the nature of the
driving. Even though volunteers
can give only q half day . week.
the Motor Corps will be grateful
for the assistance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Zion Choir

CHOIR of Zion Evangelical
Church will meet for rehearsai
in the church on Thursday at
7:30 o'clock In the church, in
stead Of on Saturday, Mrs. Er.
vim Egle announced today.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT F.
Oeming Of Saginaw, accompa.
MED by Capt. and Mrs. Roger ].
Oeming, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, and
family. Capt. Oeming has just
returned from II months in the
Pacific with the Army Signal
Corps. His wife has been living
in indianapolis during his abb
sence.
KARL ANDREAS has return.
ed to Chicago after q holiday
visit with his mother. Mrs. Elise
Andreas, Euclid avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
CaAnAa, ofCon,ing Gpenb

MONDAY, DECEMBER 81
KNIGHTS PYTTAS, New Years Eve party for members
and friends at Pythian Hall, at 10 p
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY z
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE election meeting at Kings Daugh-
ters' Home, potluck for members only.
DORCAS SOCIETY. Zion parish house at p. m.
SOROPTIST CLUB Of Mount Clemens, at Hotel Capron at
7:30 p m.
LUTHERAN WILLING WORKERS with Mrs Edna Matth.
ews Al Lincoln avenue, all-day sewing, ut 8 q. m.
GIRL SCOUT swimming class at M.CHS pool, at p. m.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home
OAR, with Mrs Harry " ode 20 Beeview avenue at 2so
p