davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10

v nasem uradu imamo pisma
il starega kraja "a sledece: Mr..
Dov. Danculovich, drustvo
"Bratska sloga" broj Is SINS,
Nikola silica, Ilija Mitrovic,
Mary Petaka, Mrs. Joe Marc
wish, Mr.. Anton Supan, Mr..
Louis Cimperman, XII je nekoc
zivel ma E. So St., Mr.. Frank
Vidmar, Mrs. Antonio .Hrvatin,
Mrs. Franc Hrvatin, Mr.. Anton
Zupaneic, Mr.. Rudolf Kordis,
Franje. Stanesic, Maria Brase,
A drew A. Nozek, (Frances
Malnar), John Tursic, Vincenc
Centa, France Wiesner, Joh n
Suhadolnik cd Ane svigelj, Mrs.
Mary Lukanc, Mrs. Josephine
Kant, Juraj Stakor, Cilka III
voder.
Mr.. Ludvik Dilger je pred ne
kaj tedni prisel IL starega kra-
ia in ina pisma "a Petra Zalec
in Mihaela Baraca, XII sta pred
prihodom v Ameriko bivala v
Crnonlju. Ako sama to citata
i -
ali pa &c kdo We "a njiju naslov,
maj blagovoli sporoci Mr.. Dill
gerju ma 1907 e. 78 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
OByESTILO @ USODI SINA

I.
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph in Mary
Medvesek IL 21141 Collier Ave.
sta prejela obvestilo mornaris-
kega oddelka, da je bill njiju sin
ANN &c Ludvik Frank Medve-
SEX uradno proglasen mrtvim.
Kot je bio be porocano, Sc je
letalo, katerim je bill ma potu
domov IL Alaske 80. novembra
1045 leta nekje v gorovju pone-
sre6ilo in do sedaj Sc nj naSlo
- nobenega sledu o letalu ali o
mo6tvu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10

Sovjetski zunanji minister
Molotov je obljubil, da bodo vsa
porocila S te konference, XII sc
bo zacela 10. marca, objavljena
"a javnost.
Byrnes in zunanG minister
Angliie Ernest Bevin sta predla-
gala, da Sc imenuje zastopnike
zunanjih ministrov, XII bi vodili
diskuzije malih drzavah in
podali ideje "a mirovno pogodbo
z Nemcijo. Svoja priporocila bi
zatem predlozili sestanku mini
strov v Moskvi.
MolOtov izjavil, da bodo
ministri dOcakani dObrOdOSlicO
Sovjetski zunanji minister je
rekel, da DO storjeno vse, da Sc
prof. cim bolj ugodno bivalisce
zunanjim ministrom "a casa Mi
hovega bivanja Moskvi. Izjavil
je, da DO Sovjetska vlada zado-
voljna, da jih vidi v prestolnici
Sov;etske zveze, ceravno je We
liko pomanjkanje stanovanj.
Uredilo Sc DO vse potrebno
tudi "a casnikarske porocevalce,
XII bodo lahko porocali il Mos
kve isto tako kot so porocali il
Pariza, ali pa New Yorka.
Zunanji ministri stirih velikih
sill imajo resiti Sc neka vprasa-
MIA, predno zakljucijo z svojimi
sejami New Yorku.
Sc neka vprasanja pred
zakljuckom seje
Predvsem je tn vprasanje "a
popolno dokoncanje v vseh po-
tankostih mirovne pogodbe q
Italijo, Finsko in balkanskimi
sateliti, dalje, da Sc postavijo
zastopniki zunanjih ministrov,
XII bodo delali ma predlogih "a
mirovno pogodbo Nemcijo in
ma urejenju avstrijskega vpra-
sanja.
Dale imajo zunanji ministri
"a sestaviti dnevni red "a bodo-
ci sestanek v Moskvi.
Kar Sc tice dosedanjih skle-
pow, Sc veruje, da bodo isti pod
pisani oh koncu januarja, ne da
bi sc cakalo do moskovske kon-
ference.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
DOBIL POsKODBE PRI DELU

DOBIL POSKODBE PRI DELU
Zadnji teden je bill Mr.. Frank
Misich poskodovan pri delu. Od-
peljan je bill v Emergency boil
nisnico, kjer Sc je nahajal ne
kaj dni, sedaj je pa ma domu.
Zahvaljuje Sc vsem prijateljem
"a obiske v bolnisnici in Sc pri-
poroca, da ga sedaj obiscejo ma
domu ma 193O1 Muskoka Ave.
zelimo mu, da bi cimpreje po-
.polnoma okreval!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10

Pricakuje Sc, da DO v govo''
rih in rezolucijah ma tenn kon"
gresu prisla do izraza politicna
smer, katero bodo zasledovale
slovanske dezele v bliznji bo-
doenosti - kot ma primer "
vprasanju Greije, XII Sc zopet ma
haja ma robu drzavljanske Vol
ne, glede Macedonia in onih de-
low te dezele, XII Sc MISC zdruze-
nj z MO, in glede balkanske fe-
deracije. ..
Prisotnih bo ma stotine 60
stov in delegatov il vseh slo-
vanskih dezel in il krajev, v ka-
terih Sc nahajajo slovanske
manjsine - vkljucno Zedinje-
ne drzave. ">1
JngOSlaNija - SrediSce -
move slOyanSke SkupnOStl ss
Poleg oblikovanja politicnih
smernic, DO kongres izvolil tudi
trajni Slovanski odbor, o kate
rem Sc pricakuje, da DO izbral
svoj delez v Beogradu. To bi BIZ
10 zopet znamenje, da postaja
Jugoslavija sredisce - vsaj IL
ven Sovjetske unije -. move
.slovanske skupnosti in solidar-
nosti.
List "Borba", uradno glasilo
jugoslovanske komunist'iene
s stranke, je nedavno objavil
.clanek, IL katerega je morda
razvidno, kan sc utegne obrni-
I'll vseslovansl1i kongres Ne d
drugim je razpravljal ta clanek
tudi o vprasanju razmerja 2
zahodno Evropo.
Kongres bo pokazal, da je
ssedanje slovanstvo popolnoma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
PRAGA JE DoBILA
NADSKOFA. XII JE MED
VOJNO POMETAL CESTE

AAAI]AS Os uONs W.
seph Beran, bivsi univerzi-
tetni professor in rektor
praskega teoloskega semi
maria, XII so ga "a, casa oku-
pacije Ceskoslovaske Men,
ci poslali v koncentracij-
sko taborisce, kjer je pome-
tai ulice i'm kopal krompir,
je proglasen Ia nadskOta
Prage in primata Ceske.
Novi nadskof Sc je nahaj jail
v nacijskih taboriscah vec
k0t tri leta.
Po svojem vstoli6enju je
nOvi nadskOf incl nagovor
v latinscini. Podal je tudi
svoj apostoIski DiagosIov
ceskoslovaski vladi, kot tu-
di slovaskemu in ceskemu
narOdu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
Nenavadno vreme

Zadnje dni imamo v Cleve-
landu nenavadno topic vreme.
Vceraj je toplomer kazal 60 sto-
pinj, povprecna temperature
zadnjih dni pa je polnih 76 sto-
pinj mad normalno v tenn casu
leta. Ia jutri napovedujejo oster
padec temperature.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
ZADU sNICA

Y tetrtek zjutraj oh 8.25 Sc bo
Y cerlkvi sv. Vida brala zadusni-
ca q pokojnega John Star, sina
druzine Star IL Ashtabula, @.
Sorodniki il prijatelji 50 vablje-
nj, da se opr4vila udelexe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
Kongres U Belgradu postaui
smernice slouQnskim narodon,

BELGRAD, 9. dec. (ON.A.)-V nedeo Sc bo otvoril
tukaj Belgradu sveovn vseslovansk kongres, XII DO
nadaeval do certka. Dplomaticni opazovac snatrao,
da e to morda navaznes dogodek cd vse XII odgra
Ii po vojni vzhodni Evropi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
zDRU1ENI NAR0DI "a DELN0
|UkINITEV 0DN05AJEV : 5pANIJ0

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, 9. dec-Varnostni svet or
ganizace ZN e danes spreel predog Belge takosnj
odpoklic ambasadorjev in oponomocencev il Spanije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
Otvorjena bo 10. marca; mirovna
pogodba z Nemcijo odlozena

NEW YORK, 9. dec.-Zunanji minstri strih velikh
sill so Sc sporazue da Sc bo bodoc sestanek ker bodo
razpravljali mirovni pogodbi Nemcijo vrs Moskv
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10

Joliet, Ill. - Zadnjo soboto je
umrla Antonija Wedic, zena
Franka J. Wedica, 81. tajnika
Druzbe sv. druzine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
Novi grobovi
MARY KOSTAN

Pc dvo-dnevni bolezni je wee
raj zjutraj oh 7::30 uri umrla ma
svojemu domu Mrs. Mary Ko-
stan, stara 81 let, stanujoca ma
1906 Norwood Rd. Rodom je IL
Romunske, odkoder je prisla v
Ameriko 1925 leta. Vec let je
delala kot operatorica ma stro-
ju pri Gabriel Co. ma E. 40 St.
Zapusca soproga Florijana, 81
ma Florijana, XII je bas sedaj
ma potu domov cd vojakov v
Nemciji, in brata Petra Hosu.
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v cetrtek ziu-
traj il Grdinovega pogrebnega
zavoda,, 1858 E. 62 st. v cerkev
sv. Trojice ma E. SO st.
OTTO SCHIBERL
Kot smo vceraj porocali, Sc je
v nedeljo zjutraj OBJ 1.3O uri po-
nesrecil motorciklom Otto
Schiberl, star 81 let, stanujoc v
Tarentum, Pa, kjer Sc je tudi
primerila nesreca. Dobil je tez-
ke poskodbe, katerim je podlegel
Oh S. zjutraj v Allegheny Val
ley bolnisnici. Rojen je bill v
Gornjem stajerskem, odkoder
je prisel v Ameriko, ko mu je
bilo tri leta. v Tarentumu zapu-
Sea soprogo Agnes, rojeno Yap-
pei, sina Otto, hcerki Dolores in
Agnes, v Clevelandu pa starse
Lawrence in Antonio Schiberl ma
425 E.. 1856 St., brata Max in
Edward, in pet sestra, Ann,
Edith, Ellen, Betty in Lillian ter
v Russeltownu, Pa, brata Lar
renca. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v cetr-
tex zjutraj oh 10. uri IL Svetko-
vega pogrebnega zavoda ma 478
E. 1852 st. ma Knollwood poko-
palisce.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
GIVE A GROUP FOR XMAS
MAKE ALL HAPPY At ONCE

Why not make your own Christ
mas gift? Why not make this
luncheon set for your favorite
friends? The dining DON table is
the center Of the home. 1t is used
three times a day 365 days per
year. All the members Of a house
hold ytpngregate there at least
1905 times between January LIST
and December 31st. When you
give something serviceable, attrac
tive as well as decorative and one
which can be highly appreciated.
Make an entire household happy
SO that they can remember you
every day Of the year by making
them a Christmas gift of a beau
tiful pineapple designed luncheon
set. You can't do your friends q
better favor and you ccan't make
SO many people happy as by giving
this group gift. Send a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to the
readers department to receive
complete instructions on how to
make this gift.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

- BY Frances Ainsworth sc

There is an old saying that a
Jack of all trades is, Master of
none. However, | think an excep-
ton can be made to a new furnace
which has been called to my atten-
ton, the particular virtue of which
is that it is a slack Of all fuels,
and Master of EACH"
By eliminating the old-style fur
mace radiator and charging the
combustion chamber, this furnace
introduces some new wrinkles IN
combustion which greatly increases
the heat yaaiatipg area. An upper
ca~rburetor IS employed, together
with a battle known as a "Fuel
Saver" with the combination re-
sulting In a better mixing OF air
with the fuel gases, and creating
an action described as whirlpool
combustion"
The net result is that the fux-
lace is Of ideal design for the
burning Of practically all fuels. IN
other words, it can be said to be
an all-rurpose heating plant.
All Of which makes sense to me,
for while it may be an advantage
to heat with oil or gas at the pres
ent time, there may we'll come .
period when for economic reasons
the need arises for reverting K
coal heat A furnace that is equal
ly adaptable to al types of fse
means that one is free to changa
as advantage dictates without an,
loss or impairment Of the origma
heating investment. When it i
considered that ones heating pfaTf
represents about 40 Of the tota
cost of a home, anything that cal
make such a major investment
flexible to conform with changing
fuel conditions is certainly worth;
of ones consideration.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
EDITORIAL
"ANOTHER FIRST''

"ANOTHER FIRST"
IN keeping with our policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sible SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new FEATURE which to our
way of thinking, will be of
MEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED.
WE are striving to keep a.
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA-
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PACE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
Q Quality Job Printing
JUST CALL HA-O8O0
K X
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

Q Quality Job Printing
JUST CALL HA-0800
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

It's ~turnabout" with a venge-
,uee as the lady of the house plays
maid. The lady, Mrs. Kay Williams,
Burbank, California, brought her
-bildrenIs nurse, Teresa Ganser, to
l recent Queen for a Day broad
asst. and, when Teresa was elected
queen, she asked that she be al
owed TO spend "a hours in the lux
Try of being waited upon after
,eays Of serving others. Mrs. Wa
NM end Euscee Jack Baiiey glad
E4s5sz
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
PAA Increases Its Alaska Service

SEATTLE, July 26, -tP}-To handle its record-breaking Alas ka air travel demand, the Pan American World Airways amour cen today that it will add two Douglas DC-3 Clippers to its fleet of five. Both were transferred from its Latin American division.
 Schedules will be stepped up to 35 round trips weekly between Seattle and Alaska" acting man. ager Lewis Lindsey said. The two added planes will carry 1,500 passengers and 30,000 pounds of freight monthly. giving the Alas
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
Up-to-date Map Of Alaska Completed

WASHINGTON, July 26, -(P)- The Geological Survey has con- pleted the first-up-to-date map of Alaska.
 Announcing this, Secretary of the Interior Krug said he expected the map to be of great value in his plans for a postwar development of the Territory.
 Compiled from data by ground surveys and aerial photographs, the map shows the locations of all mountain ranges, of streams, geo. graphical boundaries, settlements, roads, railroads, coastlines, islands and lakes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
UNRRA Surprised
 British News Story

WASHINGTON, July 26, -(P- UNRRA officials expressed sur prise today at a report in the Lon don Daily Graphic, which pre- dicted Great Britain would re- duce substantially" her contrib utions to the relief organization.
 These officials told reporters Britain already has made avail able the full amount of the two contributions she pledged, total ing $624, ,65O,000. No further contributions from any UNRRA members are contemplated, they said, since UNRRA ends its act ivities in Europe December 31, and in the Far East March 3l.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
Damage Report Bomb Test In Bikini Lagoon
Howard w. Blakeslee (P) Science Writer

oClcIlCc WIlIeI
 ABOARD THE USS APPALACH- IAN, Off Bikini, July 26,-(P)- The 32,720-ton Japanese battleship Nagato developed an increasing list today, pointing her toward probable Watery grave in Bikini Lagoon, to which yesterdays atom A blast already has consigned the battleship Arkansas and aircraft carrier Saratoga.
 Late this afternoon, hours after Vice AdmiralWm. Blandy had pro- nounced the aged but heavy-hulled battleWagon in bad shape, her pa goda-like superstructure showed an even more precarious slant.
 Admiral Blandy's report on the Nagato was made at a press con- ference in which he said the under water blast probably would have killed all men on the decks of all the target vessels had crews risked their lives in the man~made catas- trophe
 "It is probable that personnel on deck would have been goners, if not immediately, at least later on," he said in assessment of the explo- 1sion which thus far has shown these results:
 Immediately sank the 26,100- ton Arkansas; caused the 33,000- ton Sara" to go down nearly eight hours later; so grievously wounded the Nagato that she be- gan a steady list; caused the des- troyer Hughes to start settling in the water, so that she was beached today by a tug; sank lighter craft including some sub marines and spread so much ra- dio activity that A hours later 36 square miles are contaminated. V Don Whitehead, of the (P), after a flight over the lagoon today, said the bomb had proved it has tremendous destructive force pos sibly fatal to ships within a half mile radius and considerable pow Aer beyond that deadly circle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
Panic Spreads In
 Jittery Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. July 26. -tPl- Panic spread in the heart of jit- tery Jerusalem from a false bomb alarm today as British police continued measures against al- legged terrorists and rounded up more than 200 Jews.
 The panic developed from the spread of a rumor that police headquarters was to be blown up in a few minutes.
 Someone shouted the Hebrew word for bomb and the busy streets around headquarters and the postoffice quickly emptied.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
Coal Mines Under Investigation

WASHINGTON, July 26, -(R)- The Coal Mines Administration announced today that investiga- tors have been sent to the West to study conditions in coal min- ing communities.
 The new team covered the so- called Denver area, including Col orado, New Mexico, Arizona, Cal ifornia, Wyoming, Eastern Idaho, Utah, Montana, Washington, Ore gon and Alaska.
 Similar Investigating teams have been sent or soon will be sent to other mining areas.
 The CMA is making study of medical, sanitary and welfare con- ditions as part of the agreement which terminated the soft coal strike.
 The team making the investi- gation in the West is headed by a navy medical officer, Command CT John F. Shronts of Woodstock, H., and includes It. Comdr. Glenn S. Buie of Patrick, s. C., It. Com dr. Charles J. O'Neill of Rye, N. Y., and Chief Yoeman C. B. Cook of Columbia, Miss, clerical assistant.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
Million Dollars For Crippled Children

SAN FRANCISCO, July -(R)- Shriners today mapped a $l,o00,- 900 program of expansion for Shrine Hospitals devoted to the treatment of crippled children.
 Announcement of the plans came at the conclusion of the three-day convention climaxed by the installation of George H. Rowe Buffalo. NY, Imperial Potentate.
 Rowe said he will visit every Shrine temple in America.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26

ka fleet a combined monthly ag- gregate of 5000 passenger seats and 100, 900 pounds of cargo nAon- thly. Twenty flight crew mem- bers have been put on here and the maintenance staff increased 10 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE
 ALASKA SHIPPING, FISHING;

WASHINGTON, July 26, -(P)- A congressional committee which hopes to solve the questions of steamship transportation for Alas ka and allocation of fish trap sites in Territorial waters will open hearings in Juneau August 5.
 Rep. Jackson D-Wash) Chair man of a subcommittee of the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee will head the in- veStigations and will be accom- panied by Rep. Herter R-Mass), Rep. Bland D-VaD and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska.
 After completing the hearings in Alaska, expected to take about a week, the committee will hold hearings on the Alaskan questions in Seattle August l2 and go to Portland, Ore, for hearings on fishery problems on the Columbia River on August 13.
 Jackson said the Alaskan trans portation problems had reached point where action to insure steamship transportation to the Territory must be taken in the next session of Congress.
 At a recent hearing before the Maritime Commission here pri- vate ship owners formerly oper- ating in the Alaskan service warned the commission they would not again operate the lines unless they were assured suffi- cient income to make a reason able profit from the business.
 They estimated it would require 67 to 100 per cent additional freight rates to make the opera ton profitable.
 The lines are now being opera ted by the War Shipping Admin istration, which asked for a rate increase after losing money on the line during the war.
 Jackson's subcommittee expects to be able to decide, after holding the hearings in Juneau and Seat tie, whether authority over fish trap sites shall be lodged in the Territory or in the federal gov ernment. If it decides the Ter ritory should have jurisdiction, the problem will be turned over to the Territory, but if it decides the federal government shall have jurisdiction, legislation to provide for allocation of the traps will be proposed in Congress.
 The Interior Department, which through the Fish and Wildlife Service, has jurisdiction over trap sites now, last spring ordered a reallocation of the trap sites, charging big commercial fisheries controlled the majority of them, owning from 25 to 90 sites each.
 The cannery representatives op- posed the proposed changes, say .s.c kt.~~ ,.,o,,1l no~c~ r,~ooA l~~~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
Petersburg Iot Will Lie in
 Beloved Land

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Ever since little -year-old Martin VarneS came to Seattle in July he wanted to go back home to Petersburg Alaska.
 Soon he'll be on his war-with his heartbroken parents, MT and Mrs. John Varnes.
 There he'll lie in his beloved, ma . tive Alaskan soil Martin died late last week at Providence Hospital of leukemia. When a Petersburg phy- sioian diagnosed the child's illness last July, he advised the mother to bring him to Seattle for treat ment. Martin was in and out of the hospital number of times, but finally the disease was more than his little body could overcome.
 Now the Varnes are waiting for the waterfront situation to become more settled so they can get ship transportation to take Martin home. at laEt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
I N R ILLS IN GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, Sept, 30-Notre Dame and Texas stood out today as the most serious challengers of the Army's two-year reign in the col lege football domain after week end filled with surprises.
 The fighting Irish opened their bid for national honors by whipping a strong Illinois team, 26-6, Satur- day and should hurdle the second step this week against Pittsburgh at South Bend
 Texas followed up it's 42-0 con- quest of Missouri by overwhelming Colorado. 76-0 The Longhorns must face Oklahoma A & M on the Texas turf this week.
 The Aggies saw a 2o-game win ming streak come to an end in a 2l -21 tie with Arkansas Saturday, but still look powerful enough to give the Longhorns their first real test.
 Army, hard pressed to beat Okla hcma, 21-7, with Doc Blanchard or the bench, catches Cornell, 2l-o conqueror of Bucknell, in it's third game at West Point
 Navy. which opened with a 7-C triumph over Villanova, move in against Columbia, which stepped Rutgers, 13-7, and Colgate invadee Yale. 33-0 winner over the Mer- chat Marine Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
SEALS INTO
 cup SERIES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pprss'

Larry Jansen, whose 30 victories helped the San Francisco Seals win the Pacific Coast League pennant, has added home run hitting to Fan already enviable bag of baseball tricks.
 The imperturable Jansen belted a 350-foot ninth inning homer over the left field fence at Hollywood yester- day to win his own game 6 to 5 and send the Seals into the final round of the Governor Cup play off. sro
 The Seals won the first round series with the Hollywood Stars with four straight victories. Be- ginning Wednesday night, they will tangle with the winner of the Los Angeles Oakland series for the Gov ernor's Cup.
 With Los Angeles leading that engagement, three games to two after a double victory yesterday 3-2 and 2-l, the Angels could sew it up at Oakland tonight. An Oak land win would put the deciding game off until tomorrow night. The home field of the winner will be the locale of the opening of the final playoff with the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
Football
 Rounding Out
 Full Weekend

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The first full weekend of play in the Nation- al Football League will be rounded out tonight with the New York Giants meeting the Boston Yanks on the latter's field and the De- troit Lions dangling with the Car dinals at Chicago.
 Three games yesterday left the Chicago Bears and Philadelphia Eagles in command of the circuit S two divisions.
 The Bears rolled over the Green Bay Packers 30-7, and the Eagles stopped the defending champion Les Angeles Rams 25-14 In the cnly other game of the day the Pittsburgh Steelers. who stole a march on the rest of the league by beating the Cardinals the previous week, and the Washington Redskins, played l4-l4 tie.
 The Iears looked like a title threat as they scored twice through the air and twice on the ground a.; Green Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-30
Cards, Dodgers Tied in
 Flag Race; pIayoffto Be
 Played, Best Z Out Of }

3 to Chicagos Johnny Schmitz.
 Each of the 34,l24 paying custom CTS that produced Sportmans' Parks largest crowd of the season knew all about it. The Braves had opened a To gap on Brooklyn and the Cardinals were showing the way to the Cubs 2-1, with George Red Munger coasting along in fine style.
 Then came the fatal sixth in which the St. Louis pitching and fielding collapsed during a dizzy spell that yielded five Chicago runs on a double, three infield hits and a wild throw by Stan Musial.
 When the inning was over it mattered little that the scoreboard carried tidings of Boston's 40 win over Brooklyn.