davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-07
See News-mong Spring Fashions pa Shop till tomorrow night
Do your part for the RED CROSS
Spring on Lafayette Square

The Well-known ortist Prentiss Toylor found in
sprotion in this famous landmark for q series of
water co|ors, now on disploy in our windows, de-
pictine the historic buildings and monuments sur
rounding it. For exonpIe:
Evening star., 1945-03-07
lavish with ribbon and flower
streWn streOners

Whether you your hair brushed smooth and sleek top or
wound about coronet Of brod these opencrOwn youthful
and tookine black brown navy es will show it off to the
most striking advantage! Coming gong they will present
dramatic picture Of Spring with the freshness of flowers the
fashionable accent Of greet, soft ribbon bows.
The bonnet The non bonnet The openo~ brmess
coche with big double
,,o.or,, -. L green
S' ~ ribbon set off
p"queo WIFI ooseS ol0 sNeoNes SIZ0O center. $40
Millinery Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Bus Service Is Resumed
To I Detroit Suburbs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. pa strike
which had shut off suburban bus
service to seven Detroit area COM
munities since early this morning
was ended shortly after noon today.
Manferd Burleigh, president and
general manager of Great Lakes
Greyhound Lines, said the 300 strik-
ing mechanics and maintenance
men would go back to work i'm
mediately. and that negotiations
would be begun tomorrow in an at
tempt to settle the dispute.
Mr.. Burleigh estimated $4,000
passengers had been affected by the
tieup.
oficials Of Local s5s. United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO), which rep
resents the mechanics. said the walk
out was to protest lack of renewal
OF a contract which expired 18
months ago. Mr.. Burleigh said the
company and union were awaiting a
War Labor Board decision on the
dispute.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Retired Army Major
Fatally Injured in
ST. Elizabeth S Fight
BULLETIN.

A coroner's jury this after
noon held Machinist's Mate
SC William Baines to the
grand jury in the death of
Maj. Thomas R. Rivers at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mai. Thomas R. Rivers. so, re-
tired Army officer who has been
a patient at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital since 1885, was fatally in
jured this morning in an alter
cation with another patient,
police reported.
Sergt. Walter B. Perry of the
homicide squad said Maefinist's IS
Mate sc William Baines, United
States Navy retired, had been held
for an inquest today before Deputy
Coroner Richard M. Rosenberg.
According to patients and attend
ants on the second floor of Ward
CTS, Maj. Rivers entered Baines
doorless room shortly before $50
m, Sergt. Perry said.
One patient told him the men
then went into the hall and began
fighting and the next time he
looked Maj. Rivers was on the
floor" the policeman said. Sergt.
Perry said the victim apparently
struck his head on the concrete
floor.
Maj. Rivers plight was discovered
by E. R. Peed, an attendant, of 3215
Ninth place Sc A hospital staff
pronounced him dead at
6: 40 am.
Hospital attaches said Maj. Rivers
had lived in California. No address
was Immediately available for Baines,
who has been in the hospital con-
tinuous treatment ward since 1940
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

strikes. Harder singled sharply
center, Hayes stopping at second.
Meyer lined to Kreevich. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ferrell fouled to
Heath. Kimble walked. Wolff sin
gled over second and Kimble was
out at third, Mackiewicz to Ross.
Kreevich grounded out, Ross to
Rocco. No runs.
CLEVELAND-Rocco flied deep to
Kreevich. Fleming grounded to
Kuhel. Heath popped to Kuhel.
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Myatt singled
through the pitchers box. Lewis
flied deep to Mackiewicz. Kuhel
flied to Mackiewicz. Binks singled
through the pitchers box, Myatt
stopping at second. Layne grounded
to Cihoki and was safe on the high
throw to first; Myatt attempted to
score and was out at the plate, Roc
CO to Hayes. No runs.
CLEVELAND-Ross slammed a
grounder to deep short, but Kimble
made fine stop and a great throw
to throw him out. Mackiewicz flied
deep to Lewis. Hayes singled to
left Cihocki grounded out, Myatt
to Kuhel. No runs.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

had. charge OF all construction at
the Century Of Progress Exposition
in Chicago in 1888 and had been a
consulting engineer and official in
various construction companies since
1893. During the World War he was
in the Army Engineer Corps. He in
vestigated use of the Ohio River to
carry war traffic and inspected con
tract operations on Ohio River
dams
In 1920, he did engineering work
in the Republic of Columbia, and
later made Investigations regarding
the improvement of the Yantze
Kiang River. In Venezuela, he con-
duced surveys of the Maracaibo
Harbor.
Col. Stewart was a member of
several technical societies and of
the American Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Caroline E. Stewart; three daugh-
ters, Miss Christine Stewart and
Mrs Stanley C. Roehr. both of
Washington, and Miss Ross C. Lind
blom of Caldwell, N. j.; son,
Frank Stewart of Arlington. Va:
a sister, Mrs. Agnes Beal Of Wash
ington, and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
13,000-1 Ton Cruiser Macon
To Be Launched Sunday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Capt.
Edward Everett Pare, U. 8. N, Long
Beach, Calf, has been named COM
nanding of1icer Of the U. s. 8. Ma
con, the Nays 13,O00-ton heavy
cruiser which will be commissioned
Sunday. August 26, at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, the 4th Naval Dis
trict announced today.
The Macon, launched 10 months
ago at the New York Shipbuilding
Corp. yard, Camden, N. j., was
named in honor of Macon, Ga.
First warship to join the feet in
this area since peace was declared,
the Macon mounts a main battery
Of 8-inch guns supported by large
secondary and antiaircraft bat
teries.
Capt. Pare holds the Legion of
Merit for outstanding service in
the Marshall and Marianas islands
as commander of the logistics task
group of the 5th Fleet which later
supported Task Force So in the
raids on Truk and Palau.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
BeckIeY W. Va.) Papers
Hit by Printers Strike
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
BECKLEY, w. Va, Aug. GA
meeting of the Beckley Newspapers
Corp. and the AFL international
Typographical Union was scheduled
today in an effort to restore pub
lication of the city's two newspapers,
the Morning Post Herald and the
afternoon Raleigh Register.
Publisher Charles Hodel said pub
lication was halted last night when
l8 composing room employees failed
to report for work in protest against
denial by the War Labor Board of a
IS weekly raise which the company
had approved. The WLB instead
had approved s185 raise.
Mr.. Hodel said the printers, mem
bers Of the International Typo
graphical Union (AFT), had asked
the company to ignore the WLB
order and grant the IS raise.
Mr.. Hodel, son, John, and Ad-
vertising Manager Palmer Farley
put out a four-page edition of the
Post Herald last night, and Mr..
Hodel said skeleton edition of
the afternoon paper may be pub
liShed.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
FIFTH MING.

WASHINGTON-Ferrell ground
ed out, Cihocki to Rocco. Kimble
singled over second. Wolff sacri-
feed, Harder to Meyer who covered
first. Kreevich grounded out, Myer
to Rocco. No runs.
CLEVELAND-Harder struck out.
Meyer popped to Myatt. Rocco
grounded to Kuhel. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Myatt hit a
home run to the right field screen.
Lewis singled to right center. Kuhel
lined to Mackiewicz. Binks flied to
Fleming in right field. Layne
grounded to Rocco. One run.
CLEVELAND-Fleniing singled to
right. Heath flied deep to Kreevich.
Ross smash through the box was
DETECTED of Wolef's hand. Myatt
made one-handed stop and ipped
the ball to Kimble to force Fleming
at second. 1t was a great play
Mackiewicz grounded out, Myatt to
Kuhel. No runs.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Purdue University Picks
Hovde as New President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 22.-Dr.
Frederick L. Hovde, 81, assistant to
the president of the University of
Rochester, was selected yesterday as
president of Purdue University.
DR.. Hovde, distinguished scholar
and star athlete while at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, has been on
leave from Rochester since l94l
while taking part in the Govern
ment's rocket development program.
He is expected to take over the Pur-
due presidency early in 1916.
DR.. A. A. Potter, dean of the
schools of engineering, will con-
tinue to serve as acting president
Dr. Potter refused to become perma-
nent president. DR.. Hovde will sue
ceed President Emeritus Edward c.
Elliott, who retired June 80.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
6Women Attacked In Riois,;;
San Francisco Jury Told Z,
Py the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Siz =,
women were criminally attacked and.
,059 persons treated for injuries !.
during the three-night San Fran.
cisco peace riots last week, District
Attorney Edmund G.. Brown told a
grand jury last night. E
The jury voted to continue with
the fact-f1nding inquiry after Mr.. =
Brown had reported on investiga-
tions of the celebration in which Z
mobs broke plate glass windows
valued at more than $25, 900.
The district attorney did not men,.
ton accidents in which IL persons
lost their lives. His statement that
SIX women had been attacked
aroused particular interest, since no
report OF such occurrences had.been
made by the police department.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Bremen to Be Opened
Soon for American Use

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 22-The big Ger
man port OF Bremen will be opened
within few weela as a second sup.\
ply base for the american Army OF
Occupation, Admiral H. Kent Hew-
lit, commander of United States
naval forces in Europe, said today
He said as much German labor
as possible" was being used to sweep
mines and repair ports. He said
German labor was reconditioning
the liner Europa as an American
troopship. The Europa will sail
early in September.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Col. John Stewart, 68,
Research Engineer.
Dies in Cleveland

Funeral services for Col. John
Stewart, 68, construction admini-
strator of the $30,000,0 900 aircraft
engine research laboratory of the
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Apartment Roof Leup.
Is Declared Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by Deputy Corner Christo-
pher j. Murphy in the death of Miss
June Foulk, %, of 1880 Spring place
NV.
, Miss Foulk died Monday night in
a plunge from the sixth-foor sun
roof of the Cavalier Apartments,
$500 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Six japanese
diplomats from the embassy in Rome
we're brought from Europe today
aboard the transport Wakefield and
the transport Sea Fiddler.
The diplomats learned of Japan's
unconditional surrender while at
sea. The six were taken directly
from the ship to a plane for the
Pocono Mountains pa internment
camp.
The japanese were identified by
the Army as: Maj Gen Moriakira
Shimizi. military attache to Rome;
Capt. Yoshisada Shizuno, assistant
military attache; Comdr. Dengo
Yamauaka, assistant naval attache
and three civilians, also attached ia
the embassy.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Light Construction Battalion and
74th Station Hospital.
At Newport News, Va.-(Aboard
Cornelius Harnett) 10th Medical
Supply Platoon, aviation; 8l9th
Chemical Company and 462d Head
quarters and Base Squadron.
aboard Zane Grey 410 men of un-
designated units.
Six Jap Diplomats From Rome
Arrive in u. S. for Internment
Evening star., 1945-08-22
OCS to Graduate

CAMP LEE, Va, % (P).-Under-
secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son is scheduled to speak at commits
sioning exercises of OCS Glass So at
the Quartermaster School here Fri
day. The Undersecretary was un-
able to fill a scheduled speaking en-
gagement at the graduation of Class
81 earlier this summer when his
plane was grounded.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Natinal Advisory
C ON m / t tie for
Aeronautics at
Cleveland, who
died M o n d a y,
will be held at
Arlington Gene
terry this week,
the time to be
announced later.
He died in a
veterans os-
pital in Chicago.
Col. Stewart,
a n a t i've o I
Washington, at
tended private
schools here. He
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Anderson Declines Post

LONDON, Aug. % (P1.-The Daily
Mail said last night that Sir John
Anderson, former chancellor of the
exchequer, had been offered the
post of Ambassador to Washington
to succeed Viscount Halifax, but lis
said to have declined"
The echo., 1945-08-03
Jockson's Greut-Grundson
Cited for Goll0ntrY in Fir Combat

Major Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Christian, Jr., great-grandson of
General Stonewall jackson, the
distinguished Confederate leader,
has been awarded the Silver Star
for gallantry in aerial action in the
Solomon Islands fighting, accord
ing to a report received from
Major General Willard F. Harmon,
commander of the United States
Army in the South Pacific area.
Major Christian received the honor
with Major Thomas NJ. Hubbard,
of Fort Worth, Texas, at the adj
vanced base in New Caledonia.
With other Army flyers and in
cooperation with Navy and Marine
Corps airmen, Majors Christian
and Hubbard saw extensive action
over the Solomons in defense of
Henderson Field on Gaudalcanal
Island where they repeatedly
fought off Japanese planes. Major
Christian is the son of Brigadier
General Thomas ]. J. Christian.
The echo., 1945-08-03

WASHINGTON, D. CPrvate First Glass John W. Rhoden,
Avenue York City, makes final inspection of his bust
# Hubert R Assistant Shef of Staff
Personnel Air Forces 1t display in the General
Pentagon Building Rhoden, member of Squadron FL
Ordinances Replacement Depot Greensboro n ~
sompleted bust fulOugh time toRca Army Air Force
csoto from Of Public Reatons.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

Aluminium manufacturers claim there will be l90 new uses for aluminium in the peacetinae world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
FINAL SC0RES OF BASKETBALL CANES
 ON SATURDAY EVE

Following are the final score of basketball games played las' Saturday night:
 New York University, 59; Roehes- ter University, 51.
 Cornell, TO; Columbia, 36.
 Yale, 40; Dartmouth, 37.
 Pennsylvania, 66; Princeton, 30 St. Johns, CT; Ohio University 8.
 Indiana, 67; Michigan, 5S. ,Ovc~- time).
 Bowling Green, 7s Oregon State 36.
 Notre Dame, 49; Purdue, AT. Iowa, fl; Illinois, 39.
 Marquette, 62; Wisconsin, fl. Great Lakes Navy, ST; Mimesota, 50.
 Texas Christian, 53; Bradley Tech, 52.
 Great Lakes, 53; Wisconsin, 39. Rice, 49; East Texas Teachers 46.
 Wyoming, 43; Kansas state, 27 Washington State College, 52, U. of British Columbia, A. Santa Ana AAF, 57; Southern California, 55.
 St. Mary's Preflight, A; UCLA 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
BOWL BANDS
 C0NGREGATE
Looming Play Day Sets Tide Travelling : East
 West Squads Prepping

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 24-The Alabama football team, 34 strong, left yesterday for the Rose Bowl date with Southern California at Pasadena.
 Nine of the 34 players have missed much of the 12-day workout because of an outbreak of influ- enza, and other squad members were hampered at practice sessions by indictment weather. Coach Frank Thomas said he hoped all of the ailing players would be in shape for the Jan. game.
 The team will not halt for prac- tice on the long trip to Pasadena. It is scheduled to arrive there the morning of Dec. 26.
 A New Orleans physician. in- spected an ailing jaw on Halfback Lowell Tew and said it was broken. Coach Frank Thomas says the jaw will be wired and Few will be on the field on New Years Day
 At San Francisco, the rival squads are going through brisk morning workouts in preparation for the annual East-West game Clearing weather sent the gridders onto the turf and permitted the coaches of both squads to set about picking their teams. The Eastern squad is masterminded by Andy Kerr of Colgate, Bernie Herman of Minnesota and Beattie Feathers of North Carolina State, who already have lined up two prospective elevens and started intensive work on plays and signals.
 The Westerners are going through heavy program under the watchful eyes of Coaches Homer Norton of Texas, A. & M. and Orin HollingbeEly, formerly of Washington State. The boys from west of the Mississippi are being spiit into various experimental line and backfield combinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

The King of Spades is based on an early picture of David, King of the Jews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

much to their liking ard the quantity Of new snow falling late yesterday and last nigyt should put an nltra coating on the sli6as -once it is properly packed
 The only flaw in the weekend's skiing resulted from the pitted and rutted condition of the trail, which was quite hazardous in many spots. The new snow crop should, how ever have the worst s'retehes filled in now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

Sylvia Anderson and George Four nter,
 From Whitehsrse Capt Charles Wagner Hueh Fulkersou. Virginia OBrien, Ernest Lindquist Phyllis Lindquist Capt Paul Miles ahd LotNe Miles,
 On the Seattle flgh, Sunday. PAA carried the following
 Glenna Pipes Carrie Swank, Russell. swank, stanley Poster, Flcyd Saith, Pat Wright. John Graf Art StrandberR, Col Edaar Norris. Dorothy Hammond. Ral .dl Lawson, Margaret Welsh, Cora Costello. Lester Purcell Erwagd Loidhamef, Earl rrcsette Alfred Havenor William Bernstein, Doris Hayes, Charles simpson, sam Luck Aleert Mirnette, Ruth Chsrteris Hazel Highland. Boulah Pearson Bill Loifhclm, Elton Lewis. Ida
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
FlUSHES CLIMB IKI0WBALLERS'
 MAPLE MEETING
SUNDAY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Elks Sunday Bowling Leaguers enjoyed another "lowball session" yesterday, Bob Henning's 554 for the Jokers being the high set total rung up during the afternoon Claude Carnegie counted a 210 second line for the Flushes that was the high single
 Yesterdays Stud League inter Jude saw the Flushes score three game sweep over the Straights to climb up into first-spot tie with the .Jokers. who took the odd game of their match from the Aces.
 Next loop bowling at the Elks this week will be Friday evening when the Merchants Leaguers con- gregate. The High Heelers and Major Leaguers, usually rolling on Monday and Tuesday evenings, re- spectively, are giving the alleys rest this week and next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

Many open house affairs in cele- biatiCn Of the season are being held tonight and tomorrow, with the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- parnnents annual event at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon topping the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
HopITAL NoTEs

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday were the following medi- cal patients:
 Joe Kelly, Ted Sherzberg and James Hay.
 Dismissed were Mrs. James Cald- well and baby boy, Devers Blakeney and Gust Erickson, medical.
 Kermit Bowling was admitted to St. Ann's yesterday for surgical care. Charles Manning and Mrs. c. R. Burby, medical patients, were also admitted. Dismissed dur ing the day were Mrs. Charles Carter, medical, and Elwin Scott, medical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
SNOW DOPE

Excellent snow conditions and a ski tow ready to go combine 10 promise a Christmas gift Of eX- ceptional skiing for local slat- riders this yUle holiday.
 The small tow, installed at the Second Meadow. was finally whip ped into shape yesterday by a crew consisting of Juneau Ski Club President Tom Stewart, Leon Alex ander and AXel Nielsen, with Curt Shattuck lending his directive genius from the sidelines
 A large group, tut on the slopes sunday, found plenty oG sliding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
P.AA Fl.lES MANY
 IN PAST WEEKEND

On flights to and from Juneau Saturday, Pan American Airways transported the following passen- gers
 To Seattle Emil Kohlcr Ronald Wiley Wallis George and Eskn Anderson
 To Whitehorse- Elizabeth Rich mond. M. A. Russo, Mark Lee and Ken Johnston
 To Fairbanks - Esther horton and Dorothy Woodward
 From Fairbanks - Grace Berg James McNinuon George Tiellcrich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
c-s sraArollNsR

0 i: x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24

Nyeard Harold Nygard, William Gerber, Lee Bettinger, Pegey Lam daas Thcima Pederson. Harold SUern and Herbert L. Faulkner
 Frcm Gustav Peterson, Merida Hemingway Harry Mc- Cluskev. Vera Pierce. Thelma Jeff, Bmnard Left, Frank Hyn*. Ruby Hynes Gorda Johnson, Eleanor Wilson. William Wilson. Maurice Whittier, Herbert srith and June smith
 .rsm Whitehorse--A Althe Thomas. Dee Thomas John Drews Hazel White and Estelle Carberry
 The eondalas of Venice are re- qused by law to be black Be- iMe this lay was enacted Cl5s2) they were Of many colars and often had gold ssnbroideties on their awnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
pMA BRINGS N TEN;
 10 AIS0 TAKEN OUT

On the regular run between An choragS and Juneau Saturday, Pac- fife Northern AirlineS brought in the following passengers from the west ward city: Pat White, William Mac Kay, Randall Polk. Robert Brooks, K. w. Jordan. o. F. paulSon, H. B. Cox, Charles Griffin, Pfc. Siguard Olsen and Pfc James Dinner.
 On the return trip to Anchorage Sunday, were the following passen- gers: Ruth Shuman, Edna Gamblin, Elizabeth Gamblin, Elizabeth Ab- lett, Richard Chamberlain, Eleanor Slaughter, Chester Slaughter, and Viena Adams; to Gustavus M Grit- fin and Jee Win2
 Frcm Yakutat to Anchorage Les lie Dean and Ted Halsey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-24
Sports 5hoyis

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2f- The Holy Cross Crusaders have en- trained for Miami and the Orange Bowl. The squad received rousing send-off by students and admirers. One regular was left behind Tackle John Desrouches, who is bedridden with pneumonia and cannot make the trip. The 52 Miami-bound Crusaders are ex- pected to arrive late Monday after noon at Miami and work out Christmas afternoon for the game against the University of Miami.
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2LNinety nine horses have been nominated for, the $l00,000 added Santa Anita Derby, the richest. race for three year-olds in turf history The field is topped by Star Pilot, champion two-year-old colt. of the year. And 13 other established juveniles that won 24 stakes in 1945 are trying for prize money.
 NEW YORK, Dec. PA middle weight knockout artist, Rocky Gra- ziano, and a lightweight boxer with one of the best jabs in the sport, Willie Joyce, were the most popu- lar scrappers at Madison Square Garden during 1945.
 A compilation by the Associated Press showed today that Graziano who jumped into popularity with five straight knockouts, lured $402, ,462 in gross receipts compared to Joyce's $371 ,407 in seven main events.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 24-The thoroughbred Racing Association is about to appoint man to head a nationwide detective force. Purpose of the force is to guard the na- tion's leading racing plants against undesirable characters. According to President Harry A. Parr, III, o1 the association, the forces head probably will be named when the racing association meets in Nea York Friday.