davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12

KARLONAS j., mire Birz. 20.
Lawrence, Mass.
MIsKINIENE L., mire Birzelio
l6, Lawrence, Mass.
BUTKEVIGIUS Mykolas, mi
re Birz. 9, Lawrence, Mass.
KAROSA NJ, mire Birzelio 3,
Lawrence, Mass.
MILIsAUSKIENE ona, mire
Birz. l, Lawrence, Mass.
JANKAUSKAS Jonas, 60 M,
mire Birz. "a, So. Boston,
Mass.
SKIPITIS Vladas, mire Gegu-
zes II, Brooklyn, N. Y.
STASIULEVICIUS Jurgis, 65
M, mire Geg. Is, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
DEREsKEVICIUS Jonas, 72
M, mire Geg. 10, Mt. Car
mel, Pa. (Marijampoles ap.
Nausenu KY
KERTAINIS Jokubas, 50 NJ,
mire Geg. %, Thompsonvil-
lie, Conn. .(Kaisiadoriu par.)
BOCKAUSKIENE Cecilia (Ba-
ranauskaite), mire Birzelio
M, Mahanoy City, Pa.
SKOCIUS Vincas, 65 M, mire
Birzelio men,, Gilberton, Pa
Amerikoj Isgyveno As m.
SLABACAUSKIENE Katrina
seno amz., mire Birz. M, Su,
gar Notch, Pa.
LECKAUSKIENE Ona, mirf
Birz. M, Pittston, Pa.
JUKIS Povilas, mire Birzelit
M, Chester, Pa.
ZOBIENE Mare, mire Birzeli(
M, Mahanoy City, Pa.
RADZEVICIUS Albertas, q
M, mire Birz. M, Mahanoy
City, Pa.
MICKUNIENE Edith, m i n /
Birz. M, Kelayres, Pa.
NORKIENE Klementina, pus
anne, mire Birz. II, Chica
goj. (siauliu ap. zagares p
Grazaiciu k.) Amerikoje is
gyveno 33 m.
SRUBIENE Agnete, pusamze
mire Birz. 18, Chicagoj. Gi
mus Shenandoah, Pa. .'...
PLEIRIENE Karolina Ladu
kaite), "a M, mire Birz. Is
Chicagoj. (Fanev. ap., Upy
tes p, Akaletiu k.)
sIMKEVICIUS Antanas, II M
mire Birzelio II, Chicagoje
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metu
KAVALIAUSKAS Pranas, s.
M, mire Geg. 80, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
Detroit, Mich, Naujiienos
AUKOKIME INTERNATIO-
NAL INSTTTUTUH

ld1 d1p1<1uCiilldlilC lIlStlIuCG DC-
troite priklauso apie 40 tautu.
Tarp ju ir musu Lietuviu tau
ia. Kadangi dabar Sis insti-
tutas ruosiasi statyti naujas
patalpas ir jose bus Tautu
Sale, kur bus isstatyta tautu
memo dirbiniai, tai kiekviena
tauta prisidejus prie statymo
Institute namo lures teise isl
gyti savo kampeli, kur gales
pastatyti savo tautos veliava
ir visokius isdirbinius atveztusi
is savo tevynes.
NUNS Lietuviams svarbu
kad mes is tos sales nebutume
isstumti, ar kad musu privile
gijos butu sumazintos. To is
vengimui ir atsistojimui lygio-
mis- tarp kitty tautu, kaip Kill
nj ir solidari Lietuviu tauta,
mes turime aukoti tam pasta
tut ir kooperuoti su paciais In
stituto vsdejais.
Institute namas kainuos. apie
100000, bet tautoms kvota
paskirta $4,000. Taigi tarp
40 tautu 81 suma nelabai dide-
lie. Iseitu po S1,250. Bet jau
NUNS zinona kad kai kurios
tautos beveik dvigubai surin-
ko, kaip paw. Kinai, Rumanai
ir kit. NUNS Lietuviams pri-
deretu suaukoti bent $500.
! Aukos jau pradetos rinkti II
pradzia jau padaryta. Tx da-
bar prasau visu Lietuviu prisi-
: deti SUI savo auka, kas kick is
gall. Aukas prasau priduoti
man, O as isduosiu jums tam
tikra international Institute
auku pazymejimo kvita. Taip
gi jusu aukas paskelbsime laik,
rastyje. Xxi sio laiko aukojo
j. Tamosiunas 1906
! DR.. J. Sims 10.C(
Ona Krataviciene sec
] st. Douvan SOC
Helen Rauby SOC
DR.. E.. Gurskaite SOC
Kan patogiau, aukas galitt
e priduoti Stephanijai Douvar
! arba Elzbietai Padrazienei.
> MAUI RASTAI
Siomis dienomis qavome nau,
ja artistic Vlado Vijeikio Lie
tuvos audiniu rastu knyga. Sis
jaunas artistas knyga ispaisi
ir isleido labai sunkiomis sally,
gomis, kaip pabegelis Vokieti
joje. Jam paciam rankom rel,
: kejo iSspausdinti ia Lietuviv
tautai brangi knyga, tie Lie,
tuvisku audiniu rastai.
Tai Lietuvos moteru memo
atvaizdavimas ir labai grazus
Artistas troksta visoki mems.
ka Lietuvos turta nupaisyti il
sudeti j knygas, kad tai, dabal
Lietuvoje svetimiems paverge
jams vyraujant, neisnyktu, kaC
musu zmones isblaskyti po vi
sas Sails to memo nepamirstu
M. Sims
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12

PITTSBURGHE sustreikavc
apie 10000 Union Railroad Co.
tlrbtuvese priklausanciose Car
legie-Illinois Steel Corp. Pro-
dukcija tose dirbtuvese suma-
inta pusiau. Streikas kilo de-
q darbininku pirmenybiu tel
stu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
MELROSE PARK, Ill.
A. Andrews Hardware
Persikele j Savo Mama

MELROSE PARK, Ill.-Pla-
ciai zinomas geras tautietis
Mr.. A. Andrews, gimes ir au-
ges Lietuvoje, Baisogalos mie-
stelyje, atvykes j sia Sail tuoj
suprato kad zmogus dirbdamas
biznyje sau, visada esi laimin-
gesnis negu dirbdamas dirbtu-
veje pas svetima. Taigi jis
isitaise Hardware bizni. Pra-
dzia buvo nelengva, bet jis ne
nustojo vilties. Kasdien biznis
ejo geryn ir p. Andrews Wis
gavo daugiau patyrimo bizny-
je.
Isbuves "a metus biznyje,
1904 Lake ST., Melrose Park,
ILL.,, jis dabar nusipirko dideli,
grazu mama adresu 1875 Broad
way, kuri graziai isitaise ir
uzpilde daugybe geros rusies
prekiu kas tiktai Hardware sri
tyje yra: maliavu, plumbingo,
elektros irengimu, stiklu ir vi
su kitokiu reikmenu, kurias jis
parduoda uz prieinamas kainas.
Pono Andrews gyvenamas
namas randasi Broadway ir
Walton St., Melrose Park, Ill.
Jis yra Melrose Park mics
to valdybos narys ir turf pla-
cia pazinti visoje apielinkeje.
Ponas A. Andrews per daug
metu yra Dirvos prenumerato-
RUS ir Lietuvisku reikalu re-
mejas. Linketina jam gero pa
sisekimo nuosavoje vietoje, o
Lietuviams patartina ! il krel-
pits biznio reikalais. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
MINES DARIAUS R
GIRENO ZUVIMO
SUKAKTUVES

CHICAGO, Ill. - Amerikos
Legiono Darius -Girenas Post.
No. 271, ruosiasi metiniam pa
minejimui tragisko zuvimo A
merikos Lietuviu didvyriu =
Kapt. S. Dariaus ir 1t. Stepo-
no Gireno. Paminejimo iskil-
mel diena paskirta Liepos Fl.
Paminejimui rengti ir jam
vadovauti isrinko buvusi ko-
mandieriu A. H. Kasper, zino-
ma Lietuvi patriota ir placiai
zinoma Americas legione Cook
apskrityje. Jam pagelbes Da-
rius-Girenas Posto publikacijos
vedejas, taip pat buves pirmas
Posto komanderis j. A. Micke-
liunas.
Paminejimui planuojama ne
paprastas programas: Legio-
nieriu paradas, patriotines kal-
bos, dainos, ir tt. Be Lietuviu,
bus daug zymiu Amerikieciu
kalbetoju. Visos iskilmes bus
prie Dariaus-Gireno paminklo,
Marquette Park.
Xxi siol metinius pamineji-
mus Stems musu zuvusiems Ia
HUMANS renge Dariaus ir Gire-
no Paminklo Statymo Komite,
tetas. symet tas komitetas
savo posedyje padare nutarima
kad nuo siu metu paminejimuS
ruostu Dariaus-Gireno Postas
Jam tas kaip tik ir tinka, ka
dangi Postas pasivadino tu mu
su didvyriu vardu.
Visa patriotinga Chicago!
Lietuvija isanksto, Posto var
du, kvieciame rezervuoti Lie
DOS 21 sioms paminejimo iskil
mems.
Juozas A. Mickelunas,
Darius-Girenas Posto
Publikacijos Pirm.
CHICAGO. I'll. Darius
Girenas Post 271, The Ameri
can Legion pastaru laiku nuta
re padidinti esama Drum am
Bugle Corps. Nutarta kviest
berniukus nuo II Xxi 18 met
amziaus. Visiems bus duoda
ma dykai uniforma, muziko
Instruments ir muzikos pa
mokos.
Kurie nori priklausyti pri
Darius-Girenas Post Drum an
Bugle Corps kvieciami atsilan
'svti / Posto paminklini mama
4416-20 So. Western Avenue
.iepos Is ir %, tarp 7 ir 9 V
Vakare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
"MALDA w TEVYNE"

BirzeIiO pabaigOje ChicagOJe
sejo is spaudos antro bertai-
lio siu metu Muzikos zinios.
Tame leidinyje tarp kita ko
.elpa gaidos ir zodziai naujcs
yiesmes, "Malda uz Tevyne".
zodzius siai maldai sukure
'hiladelphietis Kazys Vidikau-
,kas, muzika zymus Ameri-
,os Lietuviu kompozitorius j.
iilevicius, is Elizabeth, N. ].
Muzikos ziniu adresas toks
1852 So. Halsted St., Chica-
go 8, Ill. Rep
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
PENNSYLVANIJOS

PENNSYLVANIJOS valstiji-
lese degtines parduotuvese vi
81 patarnautojai pasiryzo strei-
kuoti reikalaudami po S25 me-
nesiui algu pakelimo. Guber-
natorius pareiSke kad imsis vi
su priemoniu streika sulauzyti.
Valstijos tarnautojai neturi
teises streikuot prizes savo val
dzia, gubernatorius tikrina.
CIO pasirupino sutraukti
savo globa degtines parduotu-
viu patarnautojus ir kursto
JUGS streikuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
RINKIMAI MEKSIKOJE
SU SUKTYBEMIS

Liepos 7 Meksikoj ivyko Eal
savimai, kuriuose tarp kita k'
susekta daug suktybiu pavida
lie vienu asmenu balsavimo Ike
lose vietose.
Rinkimuose tvarkai saugot
buvo pastatyta kariuomene 81
sautuvais ir kulkosvaidziais.
Buvo rinkimas prdezidento
So senatoriu ir lat atstovq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
Pastaba Ska;tytojams

Jeigu kada negaunate kurlo
Dirvos numerio tai prasyda-
mi Administrators prisiustl
ia numeri, nerasykit: Ne
gavau pareito numerio," bet
pazymekit aiskiai: NegaVau
mr.. 5, ar Is, ar "a, ar At.
Tas palengvins be jokiu su-
klydimu greit pasiQsti jums
ta numeri kurio negavot.
DIRVOS Administracija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
MIRIMAI

MlRE IsEIVIAI AMERlKOS LlETUVIAI
nios ape musus Letuvus Shame skyrue tapinama dyka
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12

sANGLIJOJE audimo indu-
strija pakilo tick kad reikalin-
Ga bent $4,000 daugiau darbi-
ninku.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
OPA REPORTS RAISED
PRICES ON CLOTHING

Washington-The OPA said
this week, some manufacturers
are withholding mems and boys
tailored clothes from the market
as the result of an erroneous re-
port that a general price increase
is contemplated.
Spiking the report, Price Ad-
ministrator Chester Bowles said
OPA does plan new order deal
ing with prices but it will not pro-
vide a general hike on suits, over
coats and similar garments.
The new regulation, Bowles
added in a statement, will be de-
signed to remove certain inequi-
ties in the present price structure
and ito provide a better check
rein on inflationary pressures. .
"The effect of the new regula-
tion," Bowles said, twill be tc
stabilize the August, 1945, man,
ufacturers' level of prices. Any
increase beyond that point WOULD
be inconsistent with the stabilize.
ton program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
is expected to run through today.
Then the French and Russians are
to begin their cases.
SUB-ZERO WEATHER
STRIKES AT MIDWEST

Chicago-Sub-zero cold chill
led residents of six Middle West
ern States Sunday, but modera-
ton was developing to the West.
Government weather forecast
ers described the frigid snap as
normal January weather for the
regions affected but said it might
be more noticeable than usual. be-
cause of the extremely mild
weather so far this month.
Readings of q below at Penn
bina, N. D.; % below at Bemidji,
Mimi; IS below at Park Falls
Wis. and below zero in some OF
Iowa, South Dakota and Michi-
gan were reported to the Chica-
60 Weather Bureau.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
JAPAN WILL HOLD
ELECTION IN MARCH

Tokyo - Allied headquarters
has authorized the japanese Gov
eminent to hold its general cleo
tons any time after March Is tc
choose a new House of Repre-
SentativeS.
The Cabinet is expected to pro-
claim the election date about Feb.
IS. DIR. Wataru Narashahi, new
Secretary of the reorganized Cab
met, said the elections probably
will be held in April.
The directive from General
MacArthur's headquarters order
ed the Government to take every
precaution to ensure 'free, fair
and undisturbed' elections and to
educate the people on the new
election laws passed by the last
session of the Old Diet in Decem-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
ALUMINIUM COMPANY
REL EASES PATENTS

Washington - The aluminium
Company of America has grant
ed the Government free use OF its
aluminium patents, and thus has
cleared the way for competition
in the industry, the Surplus Prop
erty Administration announced.
Surplus Property Administrator
w. Stuart Symington announced
the agreement with ALCOA and
the leasing by Reynolds Meta
Company, largest of ALCOA's
competitors, of two Government
owned plants in Arkansas. The
leases were made possible by
ALCOA release of patents, he
said.
The agreement gave Syming'
ton victory in a running battle be-
tween him and ALCOA. 1t reach
ed its climax with his charge tina,
the company was obstructing dis
posal of Government plants by
clinging to its patents.
He said the company at tina
time was trying to get the more
desirable Government plants fol
itself and ''thus increase and sol.
idity it's own monopolistic posi-.
ton"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
Telephone Strike
Has Been Delayed 80 Days

strategic maneuver aimed to halt
ing the current strikes and requir-
ing all unions to conform with the
'enuirements of the Smith-Con-
ally Act, thus giving any stop
page legal standing.
The N.F.T,W. action, if obeyed
by its member unions, will re-
move a major threat to the ma
tons well-being. Long distance
service already had been disrupt
ed by refusal of long lines work
ers to cross picket lines.
The N.F.T.W.'s order means
that picket lines must be with.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
WAR CRIMINAL TRIALS
TO LAST UNTIL JUNE

Nuremberg - The war crimes
trial will last at least until June
Is, and sentences on the Fl Ger
man defendants in custody may
not be carried out before July 15,
well informed quarters said this
week.
When the international Military
Tribunal resumes its sessions,
American and British prosecutors
will present cases against 10 more
Individual defendants. This job
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
Brief OF State National World News During The Past Week

In previous months, Burch said
starting with VI Day in August.
rural highway traffic had been
Is, 19, 16 and 10 per cent lower
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC is
SHOWING INCREASE

Raleigh-North Cardinals post
war highway traffic volume has
increased already to within II
per cent of the volume recorded
during 1910, the last prewar year:
the State Highway and Public
Works Commission said.
James M. Burch, engineer of
statistics and planning, said that
weather conditions hindered traf-
flc during December, probably
preventing the volume to reach
the normal peak established in
1910.
The States traffic volume is
recorded by means of 20 electric
drawn and that all telephone
service should return to normal
quickly.
President Truman stood read,
to seize the telephone system
, Such action had been recommend
: ed by Secretary of Labor Lewis B
Schwellenbach and legal arrange
ments had been made.
l The Walkout was called in sup
: port of a demand for a So da,
= pay increase and the strikes al
e ready in progress by affiliate'
: unions in Washington, D. c
: kearny, N. j., and by the Asso
citation of Communication Equip
S ment Workers at exchanges acros
i the nation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

,syc" traffic recorders located
80 =, nc State and operated
.--:s 1a'lv They have been
in use for eight years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

Washington - The Executive
Board of the National Federation
of Telephone Workers issued
national strike call Sunday night
must be carried out under the 30
but directed that the Walkout
day strike notice provision of the
Smith Connally Labor Disputes
| Act. This delays the strike for at
/ least 80 days and, barring unfor-
seen developments, removes the
threat of immediate Federal sci
zure of the telephone system.
At the onset the union had in
dictated the strike would take eff
feet as quickly as subsidiary
unions could express their desires.
Later union spokesman said
that ION advice of counsel, the
executive board decided to adhere
strictly to the provisions of the
mith-Connally Act and have d.
rected their 48-member unions to
file 30-day strike notices" as re-
quired by law.
At the same time he said that
officers of the Association OF
Communications Equip m ent
Workers, an N.F.T.W. affiliate,
had been asked to defer their
strike against the Western Elec-
trio Co.. withdraw their pickets
and turn the issue in dispute over
to the NEWT. for settlement"
If the ACEW agreed, the basis
for the series of telephone strikes
slowly paralyzing communications
would be removed. Members of
affiliated unions have refused to
cross A.C.E.W. picket lines, with
the result that telephone service
throughout most of the country
has been disrupted or threatened.
The N.F.T.W. action came as
complete surprise
In issuing the strike call, Pres
ident Joseph A. Beirne of the N.
F.T.W. had left the strike date
open and said it would be up to
the nations 100000 telephone
workers to decide when they
would quit. He also had said,
however, that they probably
would not strike against the
Government in event of Federal
seizure.
A source close to the White
House viewed the strike call as a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-01-17

Der.
1T is of the greatest Importance
that every step possible be taken
looking toward a free, untram-
meled expression of the peoples
WILL" the Allied directive said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Seventy-five pounds of coal are required to make a lawnmower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
TOWEL GROUND
 GAMER KING OF
 COLLEGE FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-TraviS Tidwell, Auburn's hard-working freshman, is the ground-gaining king of college football for 1946.
 Closing with a terrific burst in his last two games, Tidwen out distanced his closest pursuers and replaced Bob Fenimore of Okla homa A. and M., who had reigned for two years as the individual of- fensive leader of the collegiate gridirons.
 Statistics released today by the National Collegiate Athletic Bur eau show Tidwell not only topped the country in combined yardage gained on the ground and in the air, but also was the No. passer on the basis of total compilations and the seventh best ball carrier
 Tidwell, who threw or carried the hall 339 times to be far and away the workhorse of the country, ac- counted for a total of 1,715 yards in Auburn's ten games. He com pleted 79 of 1858 forward passes for total of 943 yards and picked up TIP yards on 181 running plays. accounting for 61 percent of his teams total gains
 Bobby Layne of Texas finished the season as runner-up to Tid- we'll in both forward passing and total offense. Harry Gilmer of Ala bama, runner-up in 1945, finished third this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
 TIDE TABLE

. DECEMBER 12 Q High tide, 4:45 am, 15.9 feet
 . Low tide, 10:27 am, 3.3 feet . High tide. 16:26 pm. TIT feet . Low tide, 23:08 pm, -1.6 feet
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
Waller Johnson, Tire Big Train," CreafB B.B.
 piither, Passes Away

WASHINGTON, Dec. II - Two generations of baseball fans were saddened by the passing of Walter Johnson, the fireball thrower who virtually rewrote the pitching rec ord book during his 21 years with the Washington Senators.
 Known as The Big Train and member of the games official hall Of fame, the kindly onetime Kansas farm boy died just before midnight at Georgetown Hospital. lie was 59 years old.
 For eight months his life had been dimming rom a brain tumor which doctors dared not try to re- leve by surgery.
 In Washington, where he spent his entire Big League pitching car eer, Johnson was almost as cele- brated as Presidents. Cabinet mem bers and Supreme Court Justices. During the time he lay dying ev- en schoolboys unborn when he was in his prime called the hospital to ask how he was doing.
 Clark Griffith, 76-year- Presi- dent of the Senators, summed it up for the lanky Johnson's ad- mirers today when he said:
 He was the greatest pitcher of all time"
 Johnson. whose boyhood was spent on a farm near Humboldt, kas., came to the Senators in Aao7 from an independent team at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
COLONEL BLIMp' FEATURE SHOW AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

One of the most timely and at the same time, most entertaining films to be released this season is Col Cnel Biimp," a handsomely mount ed Technicolor production from the G. c. F. British studios. It was written, produced and directed by .aichssl Powell and Emeric Press burger and is at the Capitol theatre .onight.
 The picture, which stars Anton Walbrook, Deborah Kerr and Roger Livesey, opens to. reveal the Vie lolian English of the Boer War.
 Two young British officers are singing an oreratic aria in Turk sh Lath, much to the annoyance of an elderly Colonel Blimp" of that day who nevertheless swallows his rage when he finds that one of the singers was decorated with the Victoria Gross for bravery in the South African fighting.
 This young man, Give Candy, brilliantly played by Roger Live sey, quickly finds himself in more hot-water when he goes to Berlin to counteract false stories of Brit ish atrocities in the Boer fighting In the German capital he meets the beautiful young English wo- man, charmingly portrayed by the glamc-ous Detorah Kerr, who wrote the letter revealing the cir sulation of the atrocity lies.
 Despite the young woman's plsa for caution, Candy taunts the Ger man lion in his lair, bounces an old-fashioned British uppercut off a few Teutonic chins and finds himself in duel with a Prussian officer, also brilliantly played by Anton Walbrook. Both men are slashed in the fracas and later te- come good friends in the hospital, where the German meets and falls in love with the British girl
 This is just about one-half of a most interesting story, so you will have to see the remainder to enjoy it. nnopl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Empire wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
MOVER DECISIONS
 WELLS, 10 ROUNDS

SEATTLE. Dec. ll.--Tommy Moy- CT of Portland, held the Northwest welterweight boxing crown today by virtue of his l0-round triumph last night over Johnny Wells, clever Seattle Negro. Each weighed l46.
 Neither battler had been defeat- ed in a professional bout up to their meeting. Wells shaded the eighth round and won the closing heat by a good margin, but could not overtake Movers early lead. There were no knockdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Weiser, Idaho.
 Playing with a team of which the wags said, first in peace, first in war and last in the American League the six foot one, 200- pounder with the buggy whip right arm won 4l3 games and lost 280.
 At one time or another he held just about all the modern pitching -ecords and some still stand.
 But his ball club usually was deep n the second division. Not until 1924 did Johnson appear in his first World Series. The Senators won the League title again in 1925.
 Johnson's last ball had lost some of it's hop but he won three and lost three in those two series. Af- ter losing his two starts in 1924 ne went back to the mound in & relief role in the seventh and de- ciding game. He won the game and with it Washington's only championship
 Johnson left the Senators after the 1927 season to pilot Newark m the International League. He returned to the capital as man. ager of the Senators in 1929- 1882 and ended his baseball days as manager of the Cleveland Indians in 1933-35.
 He farmed near Germantown, Md, until entering the hospital last April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
CHApELADIES 10
 HAVE CHRISTMAS
 PARTY ON DEC. Y

Mrs. Mona Bowman and Mrs. B Palmer, were co-hostesses at a meeting of the Chapeladies last evening at the Chapel-by-the-Lake In attendance were Mesdames Bland, Jekill, Mielke, Hickey, ST, Donohue, Peterson, Smith and the co-hostesses for the evening.
 The next meeting, which will be tLeir annual Christmas party, will be held on December IT. The party will take place at the Jekill home, with Mrs. Charles Dobbins and Mrs. Stanley Jekil as co-hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
HOypITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted John Hayes for medical attention yester- day, and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds for surgery. Mrs Emil Jacobsen, Philip Felipe and Knute Felipe were dis charged.
 Government Hospital had neither new patlents nor discharges to re- port this morning.