davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

Units if not the first one, and had been under the impression that they were on the Douglas list all the while, finding out only yester- day that their names were not on the list of applicants. Mayor Jensen explained fully that the or iginal applications and the Douglas project were separate, but that consideration would be extended if possible.
 Gordon Gray was appointed City Magistrate of Douglas at last weeks meeting, relieving Mayor Jensen from that position. It was also brought out by the minutes that the city authorized the con- struction of a storm sewer ex- tending from Third street to Sec ond Street. because of washouts caused by recent heavy rains. Scmmers Construction Co. was given the contract for construction which is new nearly completed
 Insurance for the Emergency Veterans Housing Units was dis cussed as we'll as heating units for the project. It appears that stoves and the shipping conditions are holding up completion and that units will not be available for oc- cupancy until the shipping strike is settled. However, it was assured that as soon as units were com pleted they would be filled, before awaiting completion of the whole project
 Stating that he had no desire to act further as Deputy Marshal in view of the recent appointing of City Marshal, Guy Russo, turned in his star and resigned from that duty
 Bills totaling S1,26939 were au- thorized paid in the usual manner Councilman Mike Pusich, report cd to the Council that the recently appointed Marshal Atkins, was not a suitable man for the position and that mere trouble would result, if he were kept on duty. Speaking ! in favor of the Marshal, Nell Kill turn, spectator, announced she felt he was doing his duty and that her tenants in the Kilburn Apartments had had no complaint during the past two weeks, since bis appoint ment.
 Another complaint was offered that garbage was being disposed oi in places not designated and was ! causing health hazards. The City authorized that signs be posted in those areas and offenders penalized ] according to an ordinance of the City.
 Arne Shudshift asked for a build ing permit to construct a garage next to his residence. He was re- ferred to the City Clerks office.
 More than 25 spectators swelle6 the Council room at last nights meeting and held their seats unti l the meeting adjourned, being the largest attendance in recent years
 Mayer Jensen announced there i would be a special City Counci
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

fast to catch Pesky's low liner and held the runners on their bases with a throw to the infield which was cut off by Musial
 No runs, two hits, no errors, three left on base.
 Cardinals-Culberson replaced Di- Maggie in center field Roy Partee went behind the bat, and Bob Klinger went to the mound for the Red Sox It was announced that DiMaggio had pulled muscle in his right leg while running out his double in the top of the eighth in- ming.
 Slaughter took a ball. then reached out and slapped a single over second base into center field. Kurowski attempted to sacrifice, hut bunted little pop fly between the mound and first base which Klinger caught, and Slaughter had to scamper back to first to avoid being doubled up
 Williams loped back to the left field wall to get under and catch Rices long high fly.
 Walker doubled over Pssky's head and Slaughter continued around third and scored ahead of the re- lay from Culberson to Pesky to Partee. Apparently never dreaming that Slaughter would try for home. Pesky hesitated with the ball long enough for Slaughter to slide past his frenzied delayed throw to the plate. Walker was credited with a run batted in.
 Earl Johnson. a southpaw, re- placed Klinger on the mound for the Red Sox.
 Brecheen bounced out. Doerr to York
 One run, two hits, no errors, two left on base
 Ninth Inning
 Red SoX-York bounced a single past Kurowski into left field. Paul Campbell ran for York. Doer dropped a single into short left, Campbell stopping a second.
 Higgins attempted to sacrifice but forced Doerr at second, Kur- oWski to Marion. Doerr apparently still bothered by the injury suf- fered in his collision with Moses earlier in the game, limped off tke field
 Partee fouled to Musial near the toXes between first and home and the runners were forced to hold their bases. Tom McBride, right handed hitter, latter for Johnson. McB1ide rolled to Schoendienst. who fielded the ball near second base and tossed underhand to Marion forcing Higgins at second to end the game and the series.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
BET SIGMA PHI TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Delta Chapte. oi Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold it's regular pro- gram and business meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. William Carter.
 Main business of the evening will be check on ticket sales for the piano concert of Maxim Schapiro, scheduled as the groups project for raising it's Memorial Library Fund pledge, on October "A in the 20th Century Theatre.
 Mrs. J. H Williams, concert chairman, has asked all members of the club to turn in all ticket money collected at this date, and will issue more tickets to those who need them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
SHOWER

A wedding shower was held Oct. II at the home Of Mrs. Lee Morri- son.
 The centerpiece of white candles, was surrounded by smilax anda love- ly cake. Gifts to the honoree were placed under a huge umbrella cov- erd with white organdie and satin bows
 During the evening games were. played with prize honors going to Mrs. A. E. Goetz, Edwina Snethen and Lucille Goetz
 These present at the shower in-' cluded: AIesdames, Boyd Field, Al bert Goetz. Ray Key, Lee Morri- sen, Gene Hulk, Jack Guerin, Char lotte Self and Wanelle Ground, Laura Lee Arms, Gay Golden, Irene Wellicams, Alanis Cahill Pat Balog. Helen Isaak, Mae Cuthbert, Velma Windhurst, Myra Windhurst and Edwina Snethen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
COURT HELD

City Magistrate Gordon Gray, held court last evening in the Clerks office of the City Hall with two cases as follows:
 Douglas City vs. Mike Pusich, charging that Mikes Place was the scene of disturbances on Sunday am. Pusich plead not guilty to the charges. The case will be turned over to the U. S. Commissioners Court with the date announced later
 Douglas City vs3 Lee E. Swift, charging that the Oasis Cocktail Bar was the scene of disturbances on Sunday am Oct. IA, during the morning hours. MT. Swift plead guilty to the charges and was fin ed $50 by Magistrate Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

Second Inning
 Red Sox-Doerr beat out a high bounder to Kurowski and ran to second when Kurowskis throw to first was low and bounced away from Musial. Catcher Garagiola, who backed up the play at first, recovered the ball holding Doerr at second. Doerr was credited with a single and Kurowski with an error. Higgins bounced out, Schoen- dienst to Musial, sending Doerr to third
 H. Wagner raised a fly to Walk CT in short left and Doerr was forced to hold third when Walker threw hurriedly plateward.
 Walker raced toward the left field corner and made an ver-the- shoulder catch of Ferriss long drive No runs, one hit, one error, one left on base.
 Cardinals-Kurows broke his bat on a line foul drive to left field then doubled to left-center with another bat. DiMaggio's fine back hand stop prevented triple.
 Garagiola rolled out, Doerr tc York, Kurowski stopping at third Walker lined to Williams in left center, Kurowski racing in from third after the catch as Williams was off balance after hauling down the rising liner. The tally tied the score, l to l.
 Marion bounced out, Doerr tC York
 One run, one hit, no errors, nont left on base.
 Third Inning
 Red SoX-MoSes' foul landed ol Garagiola's right instep and afte a couple of moments time out. tn young receiver continued to play Moses then fouled out to Kurowsk between third and home, the frs time he had been retired in si' straight trips to the plate,
 Schoendienst got in front o Pesky's hot grounder and easil, threw him out.
 DiMaggio went down on strikes looking at the third one
 No runs. no hits, no errors, non neft on base.
 Cardinals-D Dickson went dow swinging.
 Pesky scooped up Schoendienst wicked grounder with his glove hand and tossed to first for tn out.
 Moore flied to Williams
 No runs, not hits, no errors non left on base.
 Fourth Inning
 Red Sox-Walker raced into cen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

1OitttNUtu llCHE NSN ~''Nf operated them for the relief of pub lie suffering and inconvenience.
 T think the Alaskan shipping sit uation is definitely similar to such strike emergencies and I feel we should do as much as possible tow ard getting the government to step in and settle this thing before sui fering gets more acute.
 Delegate Bartlett thanked the Ro- tary Club for it's hospitality to him during his two-months stay in Ju- neau this trip He will stay in Ketchikan for several days before continuing to his office in Wash ington. D. c. He has no definite plans concerning when he will re- turn here but expects to come back ever so often
 Initiation Talk
 During the regular business seS- sion. Howard Stabler formally in- troduced six new Rotarians, who have been taken into the club dur ing the past two months
 They were: Gil Eide, Bob Aker- wick. Cecil Cassler, Carson Law renee. Pete Warner and Dick John son.
 Rotary President Ed Keithahr presented each new Rotarian witt a booklet of Rotarian rules anc regulations, the four obIectiveS ot Rotary, and a list of the present membership.
 In giving the Rotary Initiation talk. MT. Stabler told of the first Rotary Club organized in Juneat in 1935, of which he, pr William Whitehead and Jack Burford were among charter members who are still active in Rotary.
 He listed the many club aims that go to make up the Rotary Ideal oi Service. Among recent wolk don5 by the Rotary he mentioned the sponsoring of the Soapbox Derby and present campaign for tEt White Elephant Auction October 24 which is being held for the bsnefi' of the Juneau Memorial Library
 At a general discussion of the White Elephant Auction is was sug- gested that the town be blocked of in section so that Rotariar solicitors could be sure of covering all homes and business houses.
 It was announced that manj worthwhile and valuable items have already been donated by civic minded Juneau residents.
 Robert Treat. Juneau Cubmaster announced that a definite need ex- isted for more den mothers At the same time he thanked the club fol irs cuo sponsorship and active in 1zrss- IT. ehe work being done by me 5nxrs ~yoGzges- Boy Scouts AGecu aa--g1-lg Trsa-s a ALS guest ire hsrcheou Wsrs Den Winger ren and MT Fl-ru=ss Of Troop 6l3 American Leglor troop
 I nleeurg Of the RO-ary Execu rIqe 8oarc was called for tomorrow n.ghr zr 2 90 o'clock in the Terri rGrial Museum
 Max WlndnagIe was a guest a rocag's meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

dwarfed six previous games for interest, the Cards pulled it out of the fire with an eighth-inning run engineered by Snos Slaughter's daring base running.
 Slaughter simply out sped the Red Sox defense, scoring all the way from first base on Harry Walkers double over Johnny Pesky's head into left center There were few in the park who thought the Card right fielder had a chance to make it but he rounded third un- der full steam for him, with Coach Mike Gonzales urging him on, to slide under Catcher Roy Partee with the run that mean S3,736.45 to each of the underdog Red Birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
BIRTHDAYS

Two young Douglas. lads became six years of age recently. David Gray. son of MT. and Mrs. H. D. Gray celebrated on Saturday with a party at the home of his par- ents, for his young friends.
 Wade Lacey Post became six on Sunday, Oct l4, and also cele- hrated with a party at the family home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
oES MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of Nugget Chapter No. ?, Order of Eastern Star is scheduled for this evening at o'clock in the Eagles Hall. There will be balloting, initiation and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
PARIS

PARASITIC Paris Peace Confer ence ended officially at 5.28 p. m. (1l:28 a. m, EST today after Yugo- slavia, in a last minute dramatiza tion of her dissatisfaction with its decisions, formally withdrew from the 2l-nation deliberations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
NOTICE. T E.

Dc be mied by advertising concerning maiore schools or pertaining the profession of surgical chropody poday it's electorate degree (DSC). Requirements guaranteed by of the 4S states years college entrance plus 0uryear course of study in an APPROVED COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY OR PODATRY SIX such colleges exist in the United States and Territories approved the Council of Education of the National Association of ChiropCdsts WARNNG-Befoe spending money fer such applying WIRE: Bureau of Public Information of the of Chiropodss 350O 14th Street NW Washington D. C., fer definite details Sponsored of the public and Alaskan practcng chopcdss specialists and members of the National Asso citation of Chiropodss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

7-(4:50 yesterday 4 3U { pressure Pacific Graham Island weakening this morning and trough the Northwest located in the Boring Rain Plains States Rocky  Alaska
 
 United this with
 
  normal the southern portion yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

SEATTLE-BurtL L. Nelson, Chair man of the Northwest Committee for Maritime Unity (CIO) said to- day that refrigeration ships that carried relief cargo from Seattle to Alaska for the Army will not be allowed to lead frozen fish in South east Alaska for Prince Rupert, B. C., their usual assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
WAsHINGTON-B. Carroll Ree,

National Chairman, wi, broadcast tonight on Meat and Politics" in an official party reply to President Truman's radio an- nouncement of the end Of meat price controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - President Tru- mans decision lifting price lids off the meat business sent livestock prices surging upward today and pushed some other basic commodi- ties along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

SEATTLE-The first mass flight of dependents of naval personnel from Seattle to Alaska started to- day. A four -motored Douglas head ed for Kodiak. Dutch Harbor and Adak with II wives and 10 children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

NUREMBERG, Germany-The II condemned top Nazis, with only hours to live before they meet the hangman, ate their last supper at 80 D m tonight, s slim meal of cooked porridge, bread and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

CHICAGO-The American Fed eration of Labor today called on the administration to remove inn all wage and price con- trols except on rents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

meeting next Wednesday evening, tomorrow, Oct 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
BRE(HEEN
 DOES BIT,
 LAST GAME

(Continued ysom Page one}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
PLAY-BY-PLAY
Second Inning

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA 4:30 A. NJ. MERIDIAN TIn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
BARTLETT WANTS
 ALASKA STATE TO
 HAVE ALL RIGHTS

(Continued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Rennrts from Marine Stations at 30 F. M today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE Alaska north Of Sumner Strait waters Sitka Yaku souhery souheastery coudness of Southeast Alaska south Of Skaarab per souher to souheastery Wds Wednesday, increasing cloaoIesS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-15

NO runs, no nltS, no errors. one left on base.
 Seventh inning
 Red SoX-York struck out, going down swinging for the second straight time.
 Doerr flied to Moore who stood in his tracks to made the catch.
 Marion scooped up Higgins grounder on two bounces and toss ed him out at first.
 It was the shortstop's first chance of the game.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 Cardinals-SchoendienSt missed a three and two pitch to become Dob sons second strikeout victim.
 Doerr collided with Moses going after Moore's fly in short right field Doerr limped around for several moments, apparently having suffered a spike mound in his col Ilis.on with Moses but continued to play in the game Dobson knocked down Musial's hot smash back to the box and } tossed to first for an easy out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none i Left on base Eighth Inning , Red SoX-Rip Russell, a right handed hitter batted for H Wag f ner. who went hitless in l3 off cial trips to the plate in the series Russell took a ball, then laid 8 . single over second base into centel field
 ? It was Russells second success ful pinch-hit appearance. l George Metkovich, a lefthandec hitter, batted for Dobson. Metkoy' s ich doubled down the left fielc l foul line and Russell, slow in round 9 ling second base. had to hold up al third.
 Harry Brecheen. who won two O. 2 the three Cardinal games, replaced Dickson on the mound.
 Brecheen struck out Moses or : three pitches Slaughter came il
Evening star., 1946-11-26
New York Judge Orders
Trial Spectators Searched
By tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The open
ing of the trial Of three Brooklyn
men on charges of assault was inter-
rupted yesterday when Judge SAM
uel Leibowitz ordered IA spectators
searched after State witness re-
ported he had been threatened with
death if he appeared in court.
Judge LeiboWitz then revoked the
$4,000 bail of each of the defendants
and ordered the jury locked up while
District Attorney Miles F. Mcdonald
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Inquest Set in Death
OF Man Who Suffered
Minor Traffic Injuries

An inquest will be held at the
District Morgue Friday In the death
lof Samuel L. Horner. colored, IS,
who suffered seemingly negligible
| Injuries In traffic accident six
weeks ago. Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said today.
Mr.. Horner, who lived at 1922
Swami street NV, died at Emer-
gency Hospital November IT. He
had been under treatment for
minor injuries" He fell against
the side of a moving automobile at
Fifteenth and S streets NV. while
crossing the street, witnesses told
police. An autopsy revealed later
he died of fractured vertebrae.
II the coroner's jury finds that
Mr.. Horner's death was caused by
the accident, his will be the Goth
traffic fatality in the District this
year. There were SO traffic deaths
last year.
Driver Is Not Charged.
Franklin G. Davis, GA, Fairmont,
w. Va driver of the car in the
accident, will attend the inquest
but no charges have been placed
against him, police said.
George w. Fowler, 81, OF lit
Owen place NE, suffered head in
juries this morning when struck by
an automobile as he crossed North
Capitol and Bryant street.
Mr.. Fowler, an inspector for the
Water Department at Mcmillan
Reservoir, is in undetermined con-
dition at Casualty Hospital.
Two Children Injured.
The driver of the automobile was
listed by police as Edward B. Juliber,
"a, OF 6308 Twenty ninth avenue,
Green Meadows, Md.
Two children were slightly injured
In traffic accidents reported by police
Yesterday. Gerald Goldfeder, 18
months old, of 339 Crittenden street
NV, suffered face cuts when he ran
into the side of an ice truck in an
alley In the 4700 block of Third place
NV. Police listed the truck driver
as George H. Beall, 81, OF 6518 West
moreland avenue, Takoma Park.
Gerald was treated at Walter Reed
Hospital.
David Rogers, II. of 469ha F street
S.W., suffered possible fracture OF
the right ankle when he was struck
by taxicab while playing in the
600 block of r street S.W.. police
reported. David was treated at
Providence Hospital and released.
Police said the taxicab was driven
by Nedabiah S. Best, "a, Of 1911
Irving street NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Tuck Opens YuIe SeuI Drive

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. rs (Pl.-
Gov. Tuck. urging Virginians to sup
port the 40th annual Christmas
seal sale, yesterday said that "for
every two Virginia boys killed In
combat In World War II, three vir-
ginians died here at home Of tuber-
culosis.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

ordered b 24-l1our guard for the wit
ness, Aaron Stewart. colored store
keeper.
The defendants are William
Davidson, Al, also known as Davidoff.
brother of Prizefighter AL Dummy
Davis, who was killed year ago in
a tavern holdup: Russell Roccoforte,
23, and Sam Goldberg, 80. A sep
arate trial later was ordered for
Roccoforte.
Judge Leibowitz picked out the
men to be searched after Aaron
Stewart, said two men entered his
store, tossed $500 in bills on the
counter, and said. IF you go to
court. you're going. to get killed. !"
No weapons were found.
The assault charges stemmed from
a shooting on August in which two
persons were injured.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
YOU GET 3 SETS IN ONE-15 TUBES

YOU GET SETS IN ONE-l5 TUBES
Set A. for telephone and telegraph ncud obe supeheterodne
6ube MOPA with 8O7 final onpter Grid
moduoted for telephone Specialized make this ideal for
network operations The frequency Of to meeoces includes
the 8Omeer and 4O-meter bands.
consists meeocce tho be shifted the
IA or US megocyce amateur bands
telephone system using control
and combination heodphonespus talk cophone
noy between members
tanks
POWER SUPPLY This unit including dynonoo operates from r.
volt storage battery may disconnected
eroe from A. c. power supply.
complete systems included mobile type nountngs:
!. 235 meeocycIe hof-wQve ontenno
2foot with loading
from 2 to megooycIes.
Every packed original complete with spare tubes and
parts Complete diagrams and detailed books
included Come in and the technical
adviser will be glad to offer any assistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-09
Boy Scout &, Board
{, Met On Tuesday
sA9FI VI - -. "a

The monthly meeting, of the
District Boy Scout Board of Re
view was. held Tuesday night at
the Poinciana Place Recreation
Hall. The following advance
ments were reviewed and passed
upon:
Second Class-Allen Young,
Troop 81, and Al Goehring,
Troop So.
First Class-Raoul Perez, Jr.,
Tony Ramirez, Aurelio Villate,
David Pettis and Vincent Molina,
all of Troop So.
Merit Badges - Architecture,
Edwin Carter, Troop 81; Art,
Raoul Perez, Jr., Troop So; Car
pentry, Allen Young, Troop 81;
Camping, John Fouts, Troop 81;
Music, Vincent Molina, Troop 50;
Electricity, Edwin Carter, Tre1p
So; Home Repairs, Tony RAMIREZ,
Troop SO, and David I Pettisi
Troop So. .e3tf na ,erT s..
Life Rank-John Fouts. Troop
Eagle Rank = Curtis Belcher,
Troop 81. ssaNAE Ser x,d