davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
(Nadaljevanje)

Gospodje porotniki, "a mas je
popolnoma nebistveno, kdo IL
med obtozencev je dal arzenik
v steklenicico. - Potem ko Sc
je start moz vrnil domov, ju je
zasacil pri njunem tete-a-teteu.
To priznavata oba. Prvic sta
imela pogum, da sta mu kljubo-
vala. Il njunih izjav vemo, da
je nastal hud prepir. Anton ia
kob je bill divji, brez dvoma.
Brez dvoma jima je grozil. Brez
dvoma je Re vedel, da ne SINE
vec zaupati svoji mladi zeni. Kaj
ju je brigalo? Steklenica ga je
cakala Cez nekoliko casa ie
Sci v posteljo. Bolehal je ma pre-
bavnih motnjah in ker sc je
spomnil zdravnikovih navod;l, je
vel dozo soil "a jetra. Oh Sc
stih zjutraj je planil Gottfried
Muller preplasen IL hise. Zdrav-
nika je moral pripeljati. Zakaj?
Ker bi bilo nenaravno, &c ne bi
poklical zdravnika. Sumljivo bi
bio, &c bi dopustil, da umre sta
ri MOI skrivnostne smrti. Tako
je torej dejal Rothlisbergerju,
da je prebdel vso noe z gospo
Mullerjevo in stregel svojemu
ocetu. Da, brez dvoma sta sire
gla staremu mozu! Oh desetih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
TEREZA ETIENNE

je umrl. Pojavil Sc je ma pozo-
riscu zdravnik, XII je bill proved
zgaran in nj nicesar slutil. Ne
vroza gospe Mullerjeve je posta-
la tako akutna, da Sc je moral
peeati njo. Tolazil jo je, pomi-
loval jo je. Uboga ljuba zena!
Vas MOI je mrtev. Proved sc je
najedel. Srcna kap kot posledi-
ca napora!"
Gutenberg je "a sekundo o
utihnil. Nato je nadaljeval in
pogledal profesorja Langbeina
"Porotniki so videli, da DELUXE
spomin obtozencev izredno ma
tancno, da nj niti najmanj "a
brisan, kakor bi lahko pricako-
vail, pri ljudeh, XII bi zagresili
zlocin napadu dusevne zmede-
nOStl all akutne neVrOZe, kakOr
je izvajal ueeni psihiater in
zdravnik "a zivcne bolezni pro-
fesor Langbein. Odkar sta Null
ler in gospa Mullerjeva v rokah
pravice, sta sc oba ma 1--WE in
mrtve trudila, da bi prikrila
krivdo komplica, da bi zmedla
justice in igrala heroizem. To
vse Sc je zdaj konealo. Vemo, da
sta kljub vsemu njunemu raz-
kroju ohranila zunanjo dostoj-
most
(Ddlje prihodnjiC)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
NORWOOD COMMUNITY
COUNCIL

Redna seja Norwood Com.
munity Council sc DO vrsila ju-
tri vecer Oh osmih, v dvorani st.
1 Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Clair Ave. Navzoca bosta
councilman Edward Kovacic in
Mr.. John Howard cd City Plan
ming Commission, XII bosta poda-
la popolen obris nameravanega
nacrta "a novo zono te naselbi-
ne. Ker DO ia nacrt vplival ma
posestvo slehernega lastnika, sc
vabi vse, XII Sc zanimajo "a po-
datke, da pridejo ma sejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Preiskava zloglasnih pivskih
prostorov

Koncem tedna so drzavni
agentje S sodelovanjem mestne
policije obiskali 8 zloglasnih 60
stiln " mestu, katerih je bilo
znano, da imajo odprto skoro &C.
10 noe in da protipostavno pro-
dajajo pijaeo. Toda agentje so
imei slabo sreco. Razen v enem
prostoru, MISC mic nasi ali pace
10 vstopa MISC dobili. Edino v
gostilni Ten-Eleven, 1O11 Ches-
ter Ave-, so po uri, ko bi incl
biti prostor zaprt, kupili sedem
kozarckov zganja, kar so spra-
viii "a dokaz. Vstop so dobili S
ponarejenimi clanskimi kartami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

skofje Loke ma Gorenjskem. L
starega kraja je prisla pred 45
lett. z mozem, ki je umrl ze
pred lett, sta 81 tukaj uredila
.svoj dom in yes Gas zivela v tel
naselbini. Zapusca sina in hcer,
v Jolietu, ILL.,, brata in vec dru-
gih sorodnikov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Vesti IL ziuljenja
a,77eriSkih Slouenceu

Eveleth, Mimi. - Tukai ie
magic umrl John Intihar, star
Sc let in rojen v starem kraju.
Zapusca zeno, diva sinova in Sc
dem hcera, >vsi odrasli, kakor
tudi stiri brate in dive sestri.
Po poklicu je bill zidar.
Port Washington, Wis. - Po
kratki bolezni je "a pljucnico
umrla v. bolnisnici Johana Ber-
mix, stara 80 let in dom a. IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Osumljenca v umoru Dan
ielsa priieta

Pred nedavnim smo porocali,
da je bill v Tampa, Fla, v svoji
trgovini umorjen in oropan biv-
81 Clevelandcan Frank Daniels.
Sedaj je policija izsledila diva
osumljenca v Clevelandu, in 81
Ger Davida F. Tiburzio, star %
let, 1874 Lakeview Ave-, in Do
minika Mafrici, star 26 let, 1915
E. 123 St., katera Sc bo poslalo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
PrOda sc

Radi selitve nimam vec upo-
rabe "a "sun room set," vsebu-
joe enega "settee," dveh stolov
in mize. Set je bill rabljen samo
4 mesece in je kot nov. Proda Sc
"a polovicno ceno-$70. Zglasite
sc ma 1925 E. ia St., ali pokli-
Cite w 1924. -,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
M estne novice

ko nabavite vsakovrstne potreb-
Seine "a moske, zenske in otro-
ke kot tudi perilo "a dom, po
Zmernih cenah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
REDNA SEJA

Jutri Vecer oh Osmih sc Vrsi
redna mesecna seja drustva Wa
terloo Grove, st. 10 VIC v ma
vadnih prostorih Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Waterloo
Rd. Prosi Sc clanice, da sc goto-
vo udelezijo polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
RAZPRODAJA Z MODNIM
RLAGOM

V Anzlovarjevi trgovini z
modnim blagom, 62O2 St. Clair
Ave., je v teku velika razpro-
daja, ker Sc DO trgovino v KRAFT
KEN preselilo v lastne prostore
ma 6214 st. Clair Ave. Tu 81 lah-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

v Florido ma zagovor. Morilci
SO mrtvemu Danielsu odnesli
$4,000. clevelandska policija je
nasla ma domu Mafricija $1,000.
Cd tega je bilo "a $50 srebrnih
dolarjih. Obtozenca krivdo ta-
iita. ata
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Ali hoee+e provo in
ves+iciio? Tu ie!

Lepo zidano poslopje. S 6 stano-
vanji: S sob vsako; blizu E. ll3 ST.
in st. Clair Ave. Move strehe. novi
porei. posamezni fornezi ma plin.
Meseeni dohodek sly. Samo $l5.-
500. To posestvo Sc bo nitro pro-
dalo. PokliGite "a dogovor. Govori-
mo slovensko. Vprasajte "a Mr..
Pausic.
PORATH REALTY
RA 5777 1882 Superior RA $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

Globoko pOtrti preveGki zalosti nazna-
njamO vsem sOrOdnikOnl, prijateljem in znan-
Gem prezalOstnO vest, da je nemila smrt pretr-
gala nit zivljenja nasi dragi in nikdar pozablje-
nj sOprOgi hcerki in sestri
Josephine GreenWald
RoJENA KRALL
XII je tako nenadoma preminula ter Sc preseli-
la vecnost dne %. februarja 1916 nezni
mladosf % let.
Po opravljeni sveti masi zadusnici GER
Xvi Marie Vnebovzete je bila polozena vec-
nemu pOcitku dne q. februarja 1916 ma po-
kOpalisce sv. Pavla.
TEN potom Sc zelimo prav prisrcno "a
hvaliti Rev. Vic Tomcu "a opravljeno pogreb-
no svet0 maso in druge cerkvene obrede in
motive.
Globoko hvalezni Sc zelimo prav prisrcnO
zahvaliti vsem sorodnik0m in prijateljen, XII
so pokojni blag spomin olzrasili krsto kra-
snimi venci, ravno talxo tudi vsem, XII SO daro-
vail "a svete mase, da Sc bodo brale "a mir in
bag pok0j meme duse. Lepa hvala pevskemu
zboru Iirija "a tako lepe zalostinke Iskrena
hvala clanom in clanicam sv. Jozefa KSKJ in
clanicam Oltarnega drustva "a motive in tako
veliko udelezbo pogreba, Sc posebno pa nosil-
cem krste.
Lepa hvala sosedom, XII so nam bill v toll
ko pom0G in tOlazbo v teh zalostnih dneh. Le-
pa hvala Mr.. in Mrs. Lavric, XII sta prisla il
1ndiane ma pOgreb. Lepa hvala vsem, XII SO
dali svoje automobile ma razpolago pri pogre-
bu. Lepa hvala A. F. Svetek pOgrebnemu "a
vOdu "a vsestransko p0moc in p0strezbo, ter
tako lepo urejeni pogreb.
Ii, predraga in nikdar pozabljena sopro-
ga, hG in sestra, VOLTA Vsemogocnega je biia,
da 81 mas m0rala zapustiti in It'll vecnost. Spa
vaj zdaj preranem grobu, mir maj III bo in
blag pokoj, dlIsa Tvoja pa maj vetno sre6o
viva tam pri dobremu Bogu.
zalujoG 0stali:
ROBERT GREENWALD, soprog;
MATT IN SESTRA.
Cleveland, O., rs. marca, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MINIS STUDENTS
PLAN PROGRAM
AT CHAPEL MEET

The chapter of the National
Honor Society Of New Hanover
High schol held a dis l5sion on
Education For the Atomic Age,
Thursday afternoon in the high
school clubroom.
The club will present an assemb-
ly program to thestudent body for
National Education Week." with
each member taking part. The
exact ime has not been announced.
Members participating in the dis
c'lssion were Margin Goodman,
Winifred Harriss, Marill. Boon,
Shirley Berger, Jeaninne Stanley,
Flora McIver, Dianne Costello,
Sarah Katherine Jordan, Pat vii
liams, Katherine Sellars, Mary
Reynolds, Mary Ann Hamilton.
John Nuckton, and Richard Gal
phin.
Richard Galphin, president, pre-.
sided over the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

has gone to Congress by a close
margin in n term, only to be
sent back for another term by a
substantial margin at the next
election.
The Institute will report tomor-
row on Congressional sentiment
in the Rocky Mountain states, the
Far West and the South.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

from New England will undoubt-
edly be considered in the dan
ger" zone.
Three of the Republican, Con
greSsmen from Maine have al
ready been returned to Congress
for another two years. The Maine
elections were held in September.
The Middle Atlantic section
sent so Democratic Congressman
to Washington out Of its total of
105 in 1914. The margins by
which they won their seats is
shown below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
TEACHER DIES

oRANGEBURG, S. c., Oct. "a
P-Dr. Arthur Livingston Man
chester, 84-year-old music teacher
and dean of the Converse college
music department from 1904 to
1918, died Wednesday in Tri-County
hospital. He had done pri. ate
teaching in Asheville and Florence,
S. C. Burial will be in Asheville,
funeral arrangements to be- an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

az r1easure shifts Of sentiment
70 nav occur in the two areas
, no. now and election day.
't :, tabuIar form, the picture to-
il the two sections looks about
Ike npFsFNT SENTIMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

the school of music. The vested
choir, of more than 140 voices,
sings for the weekly convocation of
students, for special college
events, such as university sermons,
and also gives annual Christmas
and Easter concerts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

OF Carolina Beach, have become
members of the Woman's College
Choir at Greensboro, it was learn
ed here yesterday.
Following try-outs, fifty-five stu
dents were chosen for the choir, di-
rected by George M. THOMPSON of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
WHITNEY REELECTED

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, o.. q
QP-A. F. Whitney was reelected
president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen today by a vote
of 719 to 2s5. He will serve for
-four years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
COP HAS 1872 SEATS

- In order to take control Of
the House of Representatives,
Republicans will have to win
218 seats in the election this
November. That would mean
picking up rs more seats than
they now have.--- .. ......--
The composition of the House
at the close of the Seventy
Ninth Congress was as follows:
Republicans --192
Democrats ----237
Other parties ----2
Vacancies
(All Democratic) 4
Total 435
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Republican Congressional Voting
Sentiment High In Mid-AtIont;c Aroo
BY GEORGE GArI11p

PRINCETON. N. Jn j. o S%he%n "a institute of Public Opinion
m in the New England and populous Middle At7anHc s "nepu " u. IS running TO-
In New England Inc shift in terms of Congressional votaa so.4m... .o,ou
amount to eight percentage points IS compared to 1a4A ToM my. s enddns 11 ooay
area F hs Of MENU " sA PeP enage points Later SURVEYS will be made
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
LOCAL STUDENTS
NAMED MEMBERS
OF CHORAL GROUP

Miss Sarah Ann Eaton of Will
mington, Miss Mildred Burnett,
BurgaW and Miss Martha Jordon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

AVN Wv
There are thus 26 seats which will
be considered in the danger zone
in the Middle Atlantic section. This
makes a total of 81 in the danger
zone when the five from New Eng
land are added to the rs from the
Middle Atlantic region.
Two facts should be kept in
mind, however. One is that Is
Republicans went to Congress
from these sections in 1914 by ma
jorities of less than SIS percent
age points. If by chance a violent
shift toward the Democrats should
occur, these Is seats would be
endangered.
The second is that many a man
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden ph!egm and aid nature to
Sootne and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
Seu you a bottle Of Circumcision with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per.
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
nave your money back. (Adv,)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
JET-PROPELLEn FISH

Jet propulsion was used by fish
long before man ever hit upon the
idea. Fast-swimming ocean spe-
cies increase their speed by eject
ing water, rocket-fashion, through
the gill openings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

In hot weather you lose your
pep because you lack heat in your
body, a heat that the body trans
forms into energy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MIDDLE ATLANTIC

The figures above represent
eminent among those who indi-
rate an interest in the election or
IN intention of voting on election
1,v. While interviewing on the
npestion was done by field re-
norters in all u states comprising
he two sections, the figures above
| 4 ;hould be pointed out deal with
sentiment in the two areas as a
whole,
This covers continuous check
ins in the two sections from the
first week in September through
the middle Of October.
Altogether, these two sections
Of The country sent 1873 Congress-
men to Washington in 1914.
Twenty-eight represent New
England states Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island.
The remaining los are from the
Middle Atlantic section, including
the states of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, and West Virginia.
Political strategists this year
have their eyes on the Congress
sonal districts where seats were
won in 1914 by a narrow margin.
There, obviously, are the seats
most likely to shift when voting
sentiments shifts significantly on
way or the other.
The New England section sent
10 Democratic Congressman to
Washington in 1914 out of its total
Of %, Here is a picture of the
majorities by which they were
elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
CHARTER MEMBERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
 ARE GIVEN H0N0RS

At yesterdays worship service the Lutheran Church celebrated it's goth anniversary Besides the regular order of worship and the Sacra- ment of Baptism for infants, there was Q Special Order for the Day in which the congregation recogniz- ed and expressed it's thanks to those charter members who are still active in the church.
 Following the Anniversary Mes sage the pastor called the following persons to the chancel. MT. and Mrs. Olaf Bedding. Mrs. Wm. K. Britt, Mrs. George Getchell. MT. and Mrs. Ed O. Jacobson. MT, and Mrs J. A. Krugness, Sr.. Mrs. H. A. Larsen, MT. and Mrs. Pete Hildre, John, Reck, Mrs. Gyda Samuelson and Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse.
 Each one was presented with certificate showing that as chart CT member, they had continuously and loyally served the congregation throughout the first 20 years of the churcffs life.
 A special appreciation-gift was also presented to MT John Reck, who has been the only one to serve through the whole period as a member of the church council. and he has also been church treasurer for the 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
THRILLING RACE
 TRACK FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Salty ORourke,n the Paramount film now at the 20th Century brings fond memories to all horse lovers as Alan Ladd portrays the title role The feminine lead is played by Gail Russell, and others in the cast are Stanley Cameron, Spring Byington and Bruce Ga bot.
 The story describes Ladd's att
 tempt to pay, Cabot a debt of $20,000 by running horse in big stake race. Alan enters his
 thoroughbred, q wild, untrained lhorseswhich only Clements can ride, and he wins the race. besidesl What happens in between, though, caus- es all the drama, the gun action and romance. too. It's the same
 Ladd the public knows so well who disdains woman's wiles. calls
 bluffs with a brazen air, melts the female heart with but one single, hard, cold glance.
 The scenic background of Salty O'Rourke" is particularly outstand- ing. All the exciting elements which provide the thrills of horse racing are flashed on the screen. There are the huge grandstands, the oval track with the long straight away, the ramshackle stables. the judges stand and other sights so familiar to race track fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
ALASKA AIRLINES| MAKES TWO FLIGHTS JUNEAU, WESTWARD

Arriving Saturday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Larry Flahart, Flight Off, ficer Larry Currie and Stewardess Juanita Sharp, were the following passengers from Anchorage: w. c. Shouse and Jack B. Gucker, Jr.
 On the return flight the l6 pass engers flown to the Westward city were; J. B. Boyancheck. Howard Lyng, Grant A. McMurray, Arthur Holbrook, Cedric Schfield, James Ryan, Mrs. Bessie smith, Col. M. s. Mitchell, Katherine Robenson, Ed ma Ketchitm, Elba Belford, Don B. Travis, Nellie Johansen, Cecil Rhode, Mrs. Helen Rhode and Jane Pike.
 Arriving from Anchorage Sun- day on the Starliher Fairbanks with Captain Bill Lund. Flight Officer John Thompson, and Stewardess Margie Stevens were the following from Anchorage: Rachael Beisner, Hazel Conkling, Mrs. Helen Robbin- son, Mrs. Honor Kempton, Clyde Orr, Ed Miller and G. V. Frazier
 From Cordova: P. A. Monroe.
 To Anchorage: zola Fineman Marion Fineman, Francis McLaugh- lin, Ray Frankhouser, Walter Gull yer, Raymond Hughes, Gerald Gil- bert, David Davis, Raymond Coffin, Jeanette Coffin, Phyllis Conant, Lee Conant, Mildred Culver and Mary Inez Conant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
BASEBALL

Exhibition baseball games played Sunday resulted in the following scores.
 Cleveland tA) 8; New York tND 5. New York tA) T; Atlanta tSA) 0. Philadelphia tA) 6; Baltimore QL) 3.
 Detroit (A) 3: Boston tN) 0. New Orleans tSA) ', Brooklyn tN) 6.
 Washington fA) 10; Philadel- phia tN)7.
 Chicago (A) 11-6; Pittsburgh (N) 8-5.
 Chicago tN) 10; St. Louis (A) T Boston tA) 9-3; Cincinnati fN) 3-4.
 Cincinnati tN) 4; Boston tA) 3 (second game).
 St. Louis tN) 7-6; Houston CTL) 0-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
'0vER 2f' COMEDY LS FEATURED BILL
 SHOWING, G,CApIT0L

"Over 21", Columbia Pictures adoption of the Broadway stage hit of the same name, currently starring Irene Dunne, Alexander Knox and Charles Coburn at the Capitol Theatre, is picture to revel in. Never did women get in such hilarious mix-ups. Never was there such rare delight for the young in heart. It's 21 times funnier than the original.
 The story, although it deals with a general background of Army life at an Officer Candidate School, emphasizes the out of camp, or, that is, the domestic side. Polly Wharton Irene Dunne), novelist and commentator, gives up a job in Hollywood to come to Miami, Florida, to be near her husband, tAlexander Knox), who has left his editors job to enlist and find out at first hand what the men are thinking about the postwar world.
 By leaving his newspaper, Max has incurred the wrath of the pulp fisher, Robert Cow (Charles Co., burn), who is continually phoning Polly to try and get Max to help him out by writing for the paper, since iG was he, Max, who was the mainstay in projecting strong edi- torial policy.
 Keeping Cow from talking to Max and upsetting him is just one of the humorous problems winch Polly faces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
pNA FLIES WEST,
 SATURDAY FLIGHT

Seventeen passengers left here Saturday for Anchorage and Cor dova aboard the Pacific Northern Airlines' coastliner with Captain Joe Morris, First Officer. Ed Bowman, and Stewardess June Rees
 Leaving for Anchorage were: E. E. Stander, R. T. Harris, G. R. Olson. Ed Coffey, Erik Larson. Ray Kruse, Hazel Kruse. Clem Pilfp, Tom Moore. William Ihly. Elmer Peter son. Helen Harris. Dorothy Whitney. Mrs. R. Gomez and two children.
 To Cordova: M Infer, Mrs. K. Barclay and Connie Barclay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
SEALS KEEP
 TOP SPOT IN
 PC. LEAGUE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The San Francisco Seals took to and to 2-to strengthen their hold on first place to a game and half over second place Oak land. This week the Seals will be at home, with the second division Portland Beavers as their guests. Bill Werle and Ed Stutz, in the or der named took care of the mound duties for the Seals Sunday Werie gave up seven hits. And Stutz was just as effective except in the third inning when Debs Garms of San Francisco homered with a man on base. The Seals won the San Diego series five games to two.
 Meantime, the Oakland Acorns were splitting a double bill with the Portland Beavers, Portland winning the opener 2 to l and Oakland the nightcap to 9. John Salveson handcuffed the Oaks in the opener with five hits. And in the nightcap, Ad Liska held< the Oaklanders to no runs for five innings, but after he retired the Oaks went to town in a big sixth inning, collecting four runs at the expense of Joe Or rell and Jack Tisting. The Oaks won the series to 9 Oakland journeys to Sacramento this week
 The third place Angels took both ends of a doubleheader from Se- attle, winning to and 9 to l. This week Los Angeles will be at San Diego and Seattle will move over to Hollywood
 At Sacramento Sunday the Hol- lywood Stars and the Solons split a twin bill. Sacramento won the opener to 3, and Hollywood the nightcap, 3 to 9 Guy Fletcher was given credit for the first victory And in the second game Frank Kalin's bat provided Hollywood with an edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
TWO TEAS IN ANCHORAGE
 HONOR MRS GLENN CUPP

Mrs. Glenn Cupp, formerly of Juneau. who is now making her home in Anchorage. was honored by two teas recently given for her Mrs. George A. Lingo was hostess to thirty friends for Mrs. Cupp on March % and the following Mon day Mrs. A. w. Walkowski enter tained about twenty friends in honor Of the new resident of An chorage. Mrs. Cupp is the former Elisabeth Kaser. daughter of Dr. E. H. Kaser, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
WILLIAM W. lAHlkAINEN
 BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for William w. Lahikainen. who died recently at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Charles w. Carter mortuary chapel
 The Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman, pastor of the Resurrection Luther an Church, will conduct the ser- vices, with interment to follow in the Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
HOCKEY

The following are scores of hook ey games played over the weekend:
 SUNDAYS SCORES
 National League Finals: Boston 3, Montreal (overtime). Montreal leads 3-l in best of seven series.
 American League Finals. Cleve- land 6, Buffalo (overtime) {. Cleveleand leads 2-2 in best-of- seven. rEtss ais{fs A .e1