davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

SilhOuettes in the Night: George Raft and L. Durocher, the Dodgers mgr, walking up and down Broad way (after midnighD unobserved. Raft Gin H'wood for a long time) gaping at the 46th Street lager elec- tries, like the yokels do Clark Gable congesting traffic in the cravat section of Sax. 'Fittavenyuh. Amazing the way the salesgirls. dowagerS and glammer gals showed and pushed to get glimpse of him Billy Conn witnessing the fight films. Seein'S beleevin', huh? Cinder-Ella Logan dashing through the Riviera stage door in time for her midnight show :. Jack Oakie convulsing himself at Howie's with his own joax |. Ray Bolger, the Irisher from Bos- ton, speaking better Yiddish than Menasha Skulnik, the comic, in front of Sadris Police Comm. Wallander rushing to the bedside or wounded Sgt. T. Fitzgerald (of the 18th Pct) at ayem. When a columnist informed him the shot officers wife needed disqualification but couldn't get into a hosp, the Commish went into action.
 SalIies in Our Alley: Cab Gallo way, who celebrates his 18th year on the bigtime tonight at the zanzi- bar, was being congratulated by J. Durante, a 30 year man Which IS years" asked Cab, "are the hardest-the first or second?" |. "The big diff" said Jimmy, lis the first 15. Because the dough you make seems more important than your friends. In the second IS years you find out definitely that the dough you make is even more important" When James Barry read that Bennett Cerf's car had been thefted, he quipped: Tt would have been much worse if they had swiped his carbon paper!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

defense counsel could devote more than one day to final arguments.
 He advised the defense to cut 1t to half day each except for those defendants whose cases are very wide in scope" He left it to German counsel to apportion the time amongst them selves.
 Constantin Won Neurath, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
A GOOD SHOT

The archer fish, which brings down insects by shooting water al them, has been seen to extinguish cigarets in mouths of onlookers sev- eral yards away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
|AP Newsfeutu.s-

| HOLLYWOOD.-Joe E. Brown
Whose sports interests are as wide
as his mouth, owns one of the
most extensive array of athletic
curios in this sports-minded sec
tor.
The comics collection covers
an entire side of his trophy den
and is arranged on shelves ac-
cording to the sports. The items
| included:
Primo Cameras shoes size
I23. Red Oranges famous ''77''
jersey. A driver Bobby Jones
used to record his grand slam.
Lou Gehrig's first baseman's nit.
Ty Cobb'S last uniform. The
shoes Frank Wykoff wore when
he sprinted 100 yards in "a sec
onds. iris Speakers world Sc
rieS shoes.
A cabinetful of autographed
baseballs-112 of 'em-is center
ed around a pellet bearing the
signature George Rex"-the late
King George " of England sign
ed the ball when the Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants
performed in London on round
the-world tour.
Joe also claims to have the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
Actor Joe E. Brown Owner
Of Many Athletic Curios

baseball book published, 1.-THE
Game of Baseball, How to Learn
1t, How to Play 1t and How tc
Teach It." by Henry Chadwick
printed in 1868.
The collection also includes
footballs, jai alai equipment, a
puck, hockey stick, a polo mall
let, a basketball, boxing trunks.
boxing gloves and bicycle han
dies.
In his wide entertainment trav-
els during the war, Brown be-
came a collector of grimmer gim-
micks. GIs, grateful for the
laughs he brought them, gave Joe
everything from German burp
guns to Hara-Kiri swords.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
Raiders ShOaU
Improvement
Under Gates

Key Vests Red Raiders of
the Dade County Baseball
league have improved 100 per-
cent and William (Butchl
Gates as manager has filled
a gap THAI looked mighty big,
Pedro Aguilar. local sports
writer and enthusiast. opin-
toned today.
Dewitt fBuster) Roberts has
been catching the best ball in
the. icrcuit. Aguilar said. and
added that Julius (Dodo)
Villareal has been hitting the
apple right on the nose.
Jim Albury at second has
been fielding and hitting in
great style. the sports enthus-
last declares.
Concerning the other mem
bers of the team. Aguilar said:
Mario Hernandez or Jack
lie Carbonell at third have
been showing the rest of the
league how to play that bag.
At shortstop. the great lit
tie player. Ralph (Flash) Arm
old. is cavorting like Marty
Marion of the majors. He's
seeking that ball. too.
= Philip tChita) Baker is the
best lead-off man in the cir
cult. and Joe Mira. Lefty
Alonzo. and. in the box.
Rubber" Sweeting. are the
class of the league. Sweeting
is getting plenty of help from
Charles AlburY. Jackie Car
bonell and Philip Baker.
. Aguilar predicts that in a
week or two the Raiders will
be in first place to stay there
until the schedule is COM
pleted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01

AVE A LIFE-cive Q Food Drive" = ~@@a@a@aa@@@e*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
Kind Counsel

did you do these problems al
homer" asked the teacher.
YES" replied the boy in the
sixth grade.
''Then," advised the veteran of
the blackboard, you'll have to
ask your father not to help you
any more; you're beyond where
he left off, Harold"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
RECREATION..

Bayvlcw Park=Tenhis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mundbail, Kidsly Playground,
Comfort stations. f4lY \
south Beach and Rest, Beach
swimming. y .itesl 10
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach,
Dctpsca Fishing, Small. Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
az BaYvisw Park
lNlaht Ganesl

Night Games)
MONDAY
95o-B29's vs.. American Le-
Ei0n.
Maehinists VS.. VFW.
TUESDAY,
18n-VFw VS.. Adams Lunch.
a.00--Adams Dairy VS.. mot an
nounced).
THURSDAY
Eao-Delmonico VS.. Miami
Daily News.
8.oo-Adams Lunch VS.. Ameri-
can Legion.
FRIDAY
T3o-COca-Cola Girls VS.. High
School Girls.
800-B29's vs.. Adams Dairy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-01
BASEBALL
es Municipal Stadium

fA&tElNoOn GdfneS)
SUNDAY
300-B0ca Ration Bombers VS..
Key West Red Raiders
(Dade County League
gamel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
KAYs
Psychic Reader

syNIIIN INN"NNI
If worried about love, court
ship, divorce. marriage, bus
mess, law suits, enemies,
lovers quarrels evil habits,
spells. unnatural influences,
and bad luck Of all kinds,
see Kay, who gets results
where others fail. 1910
Lower Wetumpka Road,
Route 3, Box 238. Montgom-
cry, Ala. Will answer 3
questions for 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
SAGINAW

Sunday services at Christ
Community church, were well
attended. The Rev. c. NJ. Mon
roe. the pastor, spoke on the sub
ject And the Door Was Shut
Saturday night was general
church meeting at which time
plans were made for the $500
building fund GOAL 70 be reached
by DecembY IS
The Rev Monroe VIII appear
at the bridgeport Community
church November 81 at which
time he Will he The principal
speaker on race relations meet
ing He will also talk at St.
Marks church in a similar occa-
sion.
James Dean is improving after
an operation. He expects 10 be
home in about ten days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
Convicted Men
Win New Trial

COL MIRA Tenn New
trials we're granted here fo- mo
tvo Negroes Who were convicted
Of attempted murder in con-
necton with the race riot Of
FehrGsrv - ~ Crcllt Judge
Joe VI Ingrsr on the notion
q NAACP attorneys who con-
Quoted the defense of the IS
Hien tired IL LsW-encebuyg
Ire convicted men VINO VIII
have rev TRIALS ae John Nc
Kiveas, IS ard Rocert Gentry.
"a Ire ,-e- % defendants
were acquitted 5y gry on
october I J-aze ingram re-
elsre5 ne was rt stei with
tae evidence pteseris5 against
the tWo convinced 7,er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
VANDENBERG
Lconiinued irom Pace ]


weeks or months as might be
necessary in order 70 drive the
,ac.ous practice OF the fiibuster
f-om the floor Of the Senate, he
SAID
The Republican Senators not
crly failed 10 get any help from
single Democratic Senator in
tho fight but those Democratic
Senators who were assuming
leadership on the Democratic
side Of the aisle in favor of the
FEPC bill actually. dvised
against and refused 10 cooperate
w,h them in, their attempts TO
secure a majority Of holding con-
Nnuous sessions in order 10 beat
the FEPC filibuster. This is one
~ the many examples that could
he sighted in support Of the
harges that theer is a great diff
ference between the professions
az the Democratic Party on
UirOrltY-race issues and rs prac-
tices Certainly no one Of the Ne
gro race in Michigan should be
surprised with the hypocrisy OF
the Democratic Party on race is
sues when il is well known that
the party is controlled by the
anti-Negro forces Of the South.
The only way 10 defeat the
reactionary Democratic forces
that come to dominate the DEM
ocratic Party is to defeat, wher-
ever possible, the candidates Of
the Democratic Uarty and re-
elect Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
RIVER ROUGE

A demonstration Of the Mira
Gle Made Cooking utensils Fri
day, October 25 was held in the
home of Mrs. Lillian Carten Of
AL Campbell The demonstrators
cooked and served a delicious
meal ~ seven o'clock Guests
present were Mesdames F. Hud-
son. Tribble, Copeland Leonard.
Bridges and Reverend and Mrs.
Dunn.
Mrs. Allie Mae Arnold left
Friday night for Atlanta, Geor-
gia to vivsit her sister who is
III and her mother She plans
10 stay a week or more
Call your news into Vinewood
2-9359.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
ELECTION
Lconiinued .Fom pase y


Ccnsfessu'au oppose the Demo-
-s;c lrcarHent Rep Gcor &c
o. SHaVs6 Sasnowski stood
.0- social legislation walc ne
was mcuioc- ot Congress. and
was thc FIRST q advocate con-
stract.on ~ Dctro.ts new post
Office bl.lc.aE
II Tho 18Th district Rep.
George p OBrcn Democratic
-r-ntecnt enc Howard q Col
I'm Rcpithcsr are fichang o
Hose race Cctfn IS active "a the
NNCA Comr4n.,y Chcs, and
t7er social agencies
West Point
@ 3 .ra wo instrumental in
nerE ;Ge Bycwsil. housing
et coe'plc,on He was
,7e trst M.gaiEan Congressman
~ aapolrt & Negro u u e s (
2urt ard has fought .or FEPc
and antl.lsnch lerislst4on.
john d D.ncsll Democratic
s ncgessman from inc 18th dis
IS opposed oy Republican
aCr% Henderson Dingell has
rop.r'ed several Negroes 10
West Point ard pyo0 SEES to con-
n-e unt!l one 81 his appointees
BECOMES a general
Large Number
Opposing Domo stc Sheriff
Arc ew Bard is Edward Beh-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

Judge Sexton is experienced
in Probate Court work. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

Retos der Judge Arthur E
g high ranking va
r among the auditors Dotos
t7p. was Where Masonsy 81
GINS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
West Point
Number

Opposing Domo atc Sheriff
Anesew Bard IS Edward Beh-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
R. c. SIMMONS SPEAKS
THREE TIMES SUNDAY

Three addresses Will be deliv-
cred in Detroit on SUNDAY. No
vember 3 BY Roscoe Ccnkln
Simmons, well known orator and
scholar.
The publs is invited 10 hear
him az New Bethel Baptist
church. Hastings and Willis at
2:3o pm az New Mt Zion Bap
tist church. 1913 Sherman az S
pm. and AZ Oskiale Gardens
Community Building, 2lo75 w
oning az 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
MASONS HEAR GEORGIA
LEADER AT EBENEZER
sY g 80 Wi,liam,

Aaog. 1000 Mas7rs -
HES arc t-ei- fr.es3s res
Illust-.0us john Wesie
53rd degree Grand Nss.t Z
i-i1Cs f1ali Grams L0-Fe ~ 'ne
Stare - Geo-E.a F-dav ever
s. Eoeaezer church Under tho
susp .ces ~ Do-,c Lodge No. %
= and AN
Othe- speakers on the proEran
Included Ernest Steele. Ms.
yvonre {. Tay,o- ard William
g. G-ee-s The In er.al Chan
tiers sang several selections
Eoner Games WAS master of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
Happenstances
BY Thelma Browne
HOME SWEET HOME

Mrs IVORY II. johnson Of 1889
Z Larned returned 10 the cit,
after three month vacation
which took here from Miami.
stolen the first part Of the year
Fla. 10 California. Her car was
50 j was nice 70 be presented
with a new Pontiac last week.
We hear that she looks like a
million. Welcome home, Ivory.
HURRAYl Mrs. Ruth jackson
OF $3.50 18th street received her
Masters Degree in Guidance.
last week. from the University
81 Michigan. She also holds d.
plomas for Home Economics.
special courses in Recreation and
from tho Dcrnis Cura Beauty
school of Atlanta, Ca, Mrs.
Jackson IS substitute teaching.
AZ present She is a member Of
The 81 Matthews church and the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
POLITICS
Nearly a hundred women gath
cred az the beautiful home of
Ms Beatrice NJ Fleming of $50
Z Boston Blvd, last Thursday
afternoon for Tea given in
Honor Of Mr.. Howard a Coffin,
who IS running for Congressman
IN the 18th Dis,ric, on the Re-
publican Ticket
THE FIRST TEN
The Bert Willnamses Of Ban
gor avenue celebrated their
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY last Saturday night with
a swanky party given in their
honor by the Mcsdames Audrey
Spence Luada Maycock and
Vivian Z sker.
3ss DAYS
We wish 20 congratulate Gard
ner KiEg, proprietor Of Inkster's
(Michieanl beautiful Club Vogue.
One year ago the club was op-
rred 20 4he rubltr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

rendt Repuolican who promises
20 surpass Ba.rd's record Of 80
Negro EMPLOYEES out Of a total
az l2e
Baird declares that his high
record 81 employment Of Ne
and his belief that members of
groes is proof Of his friendship
this important racial group
have fitted themselves by educa-
ton and discipline for RESPONSE
Nfe r,r..ffO,,s IN covernn1pnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
Opposes Liberal.


IN The race for prosecutor, De-
mocrauc incumbent Gerald K
OB1en a liberal is opposed
bv James y. McNally. Crosse
Poirte justice Of the peace
@ Brien has FIVE Negro appoin-
tees on his staff and McNally
has promised 20 name two Ne
gro assistants II elected
Socialist Labor PARTY candi-
date for governor, James Sim,
told tho Tribune that passage
os 4 state FEPC law would not
SOLVE the race problem. which
could only be remedied by new
social order Sims party Is not
10 be confused with the Socialist
Party headed by Norman Thorn
as. which has been active in the
campaigns for FEPC legislauon)
City Race
The contc for member 81 the
Detroit Common Council 90 take
the scat racatcd by the death Of
william Cody Is betweon Patrick
McNamais and Louis c M.wani.
McNanaIa IS supported hv most
liberal and labor groups because
Of his energetic. admlnls'a alton
Of federal rent controls. Mlriani
has long been active in social
agencies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
Admitted Part
Charged Packing

TFer sa.5 rr Vat he GUAR
'cr.v conference wnch had ia
proved t1e Suspension ~ Ea-
ws,d Rogers has hce- con
cuc'c7 r1e~oc cal.v aad
packed bv f-c rasc
They placed the blame fer
the situation upon Bishop John
Gress. who they said. had
never responded 70 repeated
requests 70 intervene % end
he dissension.
c7poTtant.y # and
after ne.e 4tclN -od
ri-als.e ai
ccG.i sC exccr; ta.n.
,c;-e Oo- acy asked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
oss DAYS

We wish 20 congratulate Gard
ner Kirg, proprietor Of lnkster's
fMichieanl beautiful Club Vogue.
One year ago the club was op-
Cned 70 the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
ELks 5WANpED BY LEGION fM SUNDAY
 GAME; ERRORS
SCORE BY INNINGS Team ............ 12 345 789 q Elks .................. O010O 900 I Legion ....... 33 fl 04G G1 \ 16

The Legion swamped the Elks by a lopsided l6 to l Sunday in a game that featured fine pitching oveishadcwed by a comedy of er- TOTS in the field
 Palmer of the Elks struck out eight men in six innings and SCOT ed the only run for the Elks.
 For the Legion, both McDaniels and Rolison who followed him on the mound turned in fine perform ances. It was Rolison and McDan- iels at bat for the Legion, also Rol- ison getting two for two and Mc- Daniels three for five.
 The Elks made twelve fielding errors and the Legion five to make a near record of seventeen.
 The Legion spread cut their runs making three each in the first and second innings, four in the fourth enc in the fifth, four in the sixth and one more in the eighth.
 The Elks made their lone tally in the third inning Palmer scoring
 The next game is tomorrow night between the Legion and the Moose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
ALASKA AIRLINES
 FLIES 50 OUT TO
 WEST ON WEEKEND

Arriving with Alaska Airlines over the weekend were the follow ing passengers from Anchorage Sgt. Floberg, Ika Lynn, Mrs. OBrien, Ann OBrien, Paul Audett, William Foster, MT. Sowder. Alice Baker Mrs. Ruby Sowder, Walt Hurd, Err nest Rike, Able Bernstine, Maris Crow and MT Montgomery. From Yakutat: s. Kominsky; from Cor dova: c. H. Mathews.
 On the return flights the fol- lowing were flown to the west ward City: M. R. Marston, Vincent Hascall, w. Erwin, Henry Clerk. Jean Vaara, George vaara, Anni- belle Critler, Adrian Roether, Phyl- lis Baker, Richard K. Mcdonald, A. w Wigsars, Irene Dupont, c. Mitchell, Andrew Johnson.
 Buck Brusman, Mrs. Al Gordon, Beth Lee Gordon, A. B. Sanders, Ellen Sanders, Ernest Hillman, Kathryn Hillman, Thomas Hillman, Richard Hillman, John Hillman, Gordon Selmyhr. Mrs. G.. Selmyhr, R. B. Dundas, Mrs. Kelly, Bertha Ann Miller. Orpha Haugen, Mrs. Bess varmilyea, Ben Fochroy, Emil Krause and Mrs. Ball.
 To Naknek-Harry Wilourn, Cliff ford Wilkerson, Harry Hermanson, James Black, Isaac Morse, Chris McNeil William S. Sutton
 To Cordova-C. H. K2il Robert Lougheed, A. L. Burrel, Ed Krause, Miss Carolyn Mathews; to Gustav us: s. B. Rem, Ken IIager, and Earl F. Hickok, to Kodiak. B. w Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
coos BAY YACHT IN;
 NTkA BOUND SOON

Arriving late last week on their yacht Cygnet were MT. and Mrs J. w, Hillstrcm of Coos Bay, Ore, who arc due out for Skagway and Sitka within few days.
 The Hillstroms are waiting to hear from Jake Hillstrom, brother of the Cygnet's owner, and MT and Mrs. John Hawkins, who planned to meet the boat here, and arc now trying to secure plane reserva- tions. The Cygnet will sail as soon as word arrives from the south. Aboard the yacht, which is or her maiden voyage. are, in addition to the owners, William Hillstrom Jr., (who helpcd his father builc the boat last winter) Mir. and Mrs Hal Howell of Coquille. Ore; Bar bara and Betty Wright, Bandon Ore, nieces of the Hillstroms; anc Cecil Hollard Empire, Ore, whc de- signed the boat
 | On their first cruise through
 Alaskan waters, which they fine
 wonderfully beautiful. and thu
 w1ather's been perfect the party : has stopped at Vancouver, Prince Rupert. Ketchikan, Petersburg ane way stations since leaving ths
 States, May II.
 Veteran shipwright. Hillstron owns the Hillstrom Ship5uilding Co, of Coos Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
Return Engagement

{. FORT DOUGLAS, Utah = The tug of familiar scenes and $500 in cash were too much for Pfc. George Cor man. Honorably discharged here, c;orman, a veteran of World War strolled about the post visiting cld friends, and then headed for the enlistment office. He explained he knew all about the new regulations authorizing him cash re-enlistment allotment of $50 for each of the six vears since his last enlistment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
SEALS TAKE SERIES BUT
 OAKS LEAD
tBY TIE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The San Francisco Seals. battling for first place, wound up Sundays sessions two games behind the Oakland Oaks but with a 4-3 edge in their series.
 The Seals locked bad in the first go-around, with Cotton Pippe n limiting them to hits. The Oaks took the game 5 to 0 but not be- fore q first-class brawl, beginning with Ferris Fain and Pippen and winding up both teams and doz- cn spectators taking part in the fun. Reasons for clouting were vague but it appeared that nobody was hurt.
 In the afternoon show, Fain won the ball game for San Francisco, tripling down the left field foul line to score Ted Jennings from first and give Lefty ODoul's tribe ? to victory.
 Sam Breards' single and Jack Angles steal home won the open ing game to for San Diego over the Seattle Rainiers, and the Padres returned to take the seven inning nightcap to 4. Vernon Kennedy, relief pitcher in each game. got credit for both victories
 Los Angeles took both games of Q doubleheader from Hollywood, 6 to 3 and 8 to A. before l7,770 fans.
 The Portland Beavers split a dcubleheader with the Sacramento Sclons. taking the first game 2 to and dropping the nightcap, 5 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

the Heart of America tournament. Mrs. Frank Kovacs upset the eighth ranking Mrs Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles to top the women's division.
 Marine Gene Gillis of the Bend, Oregon, Sky Liners and Gretchen Fraser of the Suksi Ski Club of Vancouver, Washington, won the mems and women's annual Golden Rose Ski Race champion ships in runs down the southern slope of Mount Hood.
 General Manager Chile Walsh Of the Champion Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League an nounces that the Rams will do their summer training at Compton Col lege in Southern California. Trey play their opener against the Col Iege All Stars in Chicago Aug. g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
National League
HurIs No-Iiiiler But His Team Loses, 1 10 0

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June l0.- Walter Leckner, Minnesota soldier, toiled nine innings to pitch the first no-hit baseball game in An- ohorage history, but his team, the Coppers, lost.
 The Beavers beat the Coppers to on two walks, wild pitch and an infield out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
WANT ADS
ft-ila-
FOR SALE

CAMERAS g \ = cm with case, sunshade, filters. pack adapter, 3 cut film holders, 20 film packs, 4 dog. cut films. Leica with flash attachment and accessories. Ko- dak 35-with filters, built in range finders, case, film. These items were to be taken on Mt. Expedition but plans changed. Call before Wednesday. Room 333, Baranof Hotel. (293-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
BABY BAN ISSUED
 BY DEPT. OF WAR

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The War Department has decided not to carry any more babies less than six menths old on its ships bring ing war brides and children from the European and Mediterranean iareas.
 It also bans wives more than six months pregnant and will not per- init more than 25 percent loading of any ship with children less than six years old
 The decision results from a board of inquiry report on the epidemic among children on the army trans port Zebulon Vance.
 Ninteen infants suffering iron form of diarrhea were removed from the ship and six died at For Hamilton, N. Y Three other death. among infant passengers from tn, Zebulon Vance were reported else where in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
ON INSPECTION TRIP

IL. Comdr. Howard Solloway, uscGR, Marine Inspector, has flown to Whitehorse, Y. T., for in- snection of river craft. He expects ia return to his headquarters here in a few days.