davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

natl 1; Streincevich and Baker Heusser, Gumbert (5) and Lamar no.
 Second game-Pittsburgh 3; Gin cinnati A. II innings; Lanning Gables (S), Hallett (9), Albosta CID and Gornickl CID and Sal keld, Lopez G0); Blackwell, Shoun CD and Mueller
 First game Chicago 4: St. Louis 2, Schmitz, Wyse C8) and McCul- tough, Sckeffing (7 Brazle and Rice.
 Second Chicago l; St Louis 6; Bithorn, Chipman CD and Scheffing; Barrett, Pollet CD and Garagiola.
 First game-Philadelphia 2; St Louis 0; Judd and Seminick Wright and Masi.
 Second game-Philadelphia 3; Boston 2; Mulligan, Schanz (8) and Hemsley; Cooper, Barrett (6) Johnson (8) and Masi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
Rd(heI Revele
 To Become Bride
 0f Kenneth H. Lea


 Miss Rarnel <. Iseveia W. De- come the brfia cf Mir. KenneIn Harry Lea at Q private wedding ceremony in the Church cf Holy Trinity Sunday evenine a 7s'clock. inc Rev " Robert Webb rcading the VOWS. Following the ceremony a public reception to aH friends of the couple will be held Sunday evening at Gle residence cf the groom's paren,s. 620 Twoltth Street. between the hours of. 9aand II pm.
 The bride-to-be is cne of the popular nurses at St. Ann's hos pital She is from Columbus, Ohio. She received Ter training as nurse at the springfield City Hospital and School Of Nursing.
 She was in the U. s. Amy. l943 to l946, overseas for two years of that time. ana was discharged with the grade of Lieutenant.
 The groom-to-be is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Lea and is one of Junears most popular and well-lkcd home boys. He is a grad uate of the Juneau High School and joined tile staff of the Union Oil Company. During World War II he was i'll the service, inducted from the Alaska National Guard in September. io4l. and was dis charged December 10, l945, with the grade of T-4, Army Transpor- tation Service. He is now back on the Union oil Company's staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
National League
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 .s AIRLINES ON TRIP

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers to and from Juneau with Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Joe Burns, and Stewardess Dorothy Mather:
 From Anchorage, Elton Bennett W. c. Mau, Bama De Armond Elaine De Armand, L. A. Brown Harold Engelrnan, Bill Hampstead; from Cordova, Mrs. R. Williams and child, Mrs. A. Bocche; to Ya- kutat, Larry Moore, Andy Warit Robert Uphan.
 To Cordova, Norman Willett.
 To Anchorage, G. Costa, Vincent Verin, J. Wiese, Phil Garcia, M Barlow, T. c. German, Harry Hop- GUS, Hans Otto, Jacob Bruno. Mrs. R. Rcckness and child; to Kodiak, Joe Keller, George Issell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
SCORES ARE FLOWN BY PAN AMERICAN
 DURING HOLIDAY

1.
 Pan Anterican Airways yesterday and Wednesday flew the followine passengers to and from Seattle Whitehorse, Fairbanks, Ketchikan and Nome
 From Seattle: AXel Goldman, Err nest Fuller William Darlin, Viola Decker, Marry McMasters, Marian na Grances, Anna Naso, Don Lozzie Roy Holt, Les Greening, Avis John son, Jennie Meyer, Hazel Dough- erty. Paul Carter, Thornton Perry Anna Nelson, Clair Fintzel.
 Charles Foster, Mary Foster Robert Magee, Conrad Johnson Julie Manchego, Mary Rolando Fillmore Smith, Arnsy Koskie, Milton Hobbs. John Frey, Edward Midgley Johnson Queen, Mary Potcher, Ethe' Gilmore, Barbara Jospeh, Orir Diamond, Helen Dean, Paulir. Craig.
 Norman Willett, Merit Rockness Irene Rocknsss. Carbel Hola, Let Hola, Helen Brown, Eva Keplinger Jacob Bruno, Hans Otto, Don Hort CT, Ward Morehouse, Edward White Grace White, Lydia Thompson Jesse Mundine, Joe Most, Mauric. Wheaton, Edith Wheaton, La Pree Arave.
 To Seattle Marie Hsikkinen Richard Lungerhausen. John Lung erhausen, William Williams. Volney Richmond, Robert Coote, Clarence Dickinson, George Rieve, Alan Webb, Marvel Woods, Tom Hughes George Mercado, Margaret Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
50L0NS WIN W0GAMES,
 p. {. LEAGUE
Other Clubs Split Double headers Played During
 Fourth of July
By Bill Weatherby CAP SPORTS WRITEHJ

The Sacramento Solons alone oi the Pacific Coast Leagues eight baseball clubs had something tc celebrate today from the Fourth oi July doubleheeders.
 While the rest split twin bills, the Solons came up with clutch hitters for double win over the Seattle Rainiers, to 4 and 5 to 3, with leftfielder Joe Marty sup plying the telling blow in each case.
 In the first engagement Marty singled through the infield in the ninth inning driving in two runs including the winner His two-run single in the opening stanza of the second game put the Solons in frcnt, and they were never headed. Gene Lillard Sacramento pitcher turned outfielder, homered in the fifth for two more tallies, offset ting a seventh-frame Seattle rally.
 Oakland's league-leading Oaks remained a half a game ahead of the challenging San Francisco Seals as result of the split bills.
 The Oaks had to go nine innings in the nightcap, scheduled for sev- en, to win, to 3, after losing the opener to the Portland Beavers, 5 to 3.
 Oakland pitcher Cotton Pippen opened the rally that won his own game. With one out in the ninth inning of the nightcap he doubled and scored on Brooks Holders single. Holder advanced on Mickey Burnett's single and scampered home on Marshall's long fly. Roy Relser won for the Beavers al- though he yielded the mound to Carl Fischer in the ninth.
 Los Angeles blanked the Seals, s to 0, on Tank Terry's six-hit pitching, but San Francisco came back to win . pitching duel in the afterpiece, to l. Each team got three hits in the second game.
 The Hollywood Stars opened with an 8-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. who retailiated for sev- en-inning victory, 5 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
CHARLES W. CAREERS
 RETURN FROM DAWSON

Mr1 and Mrs, Charles w. Garter returned today from two weeks va cation to Dawson
 The Carters left here June p on the Princess Norah, returning this morning on the same steamer af- ter spending the Fourth in Skag- day.
 Carter said the scenery was beau tiful connections were made with out a hitch, but that the weather was trifle too warm. There were serious forest fires on both sides of the Yukon River below Five Finger Rapids when the Carters passed on their return from Daw- son, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
LEGION DEFEAT MOOSE ( TO 4
 IN G00DGAhE

The Legion beat the Moose in yesterdays July Fourth game in the best played contest of the year, with a near capacity crowd on hand to watch the play The clouds while constantly threatening never did turn to rain.
 Rolison, winning pitcher, allow cd three hits in four and a third innings, while McDaniels, doing the fireman stint, allowed five hits while flaming seven in four and two third innings. Notar losing pitcher went the whole route fam ming seven and allowing six hits. The Legion took an early lead and the Moose threatened in the fifth and sixth getting a total of four runs. The Legion nailed down the game in scoring one run in the ninth inning.
 Following is the play by play of innings runs were scored.
 RIiercezwski lead off man for the Legion, walked advanced to third on two passed balls and scored on NielSen's sacrifice.
 One hit, one run, no Moose er- TOTS.
 Cope drew walk in the second inning. Gaunt famed and Me Daniels singled advancing Cope to third. Vuille famed, MiercezWski walked and Nielsen singled scoring Cope and McDanielS. Stragier was safe on an infield error, Mier- cezwski and Nielsen scoring. Jen- sen grounded out to end the in- ming.
 Two hits, four runs, three Moose errors.
 Moose Make 3
 The Moose hit back hard in the fifth, Mcintyre doubled. Forsythe singled scoring Mcintyre and went to second when the center fielder couldn't locate the ball. Haas was hit by a pitched ball and McDan- lels relieved Rolison on the mound. Wiisenan hit a fielder's choice but the play was too late and everyone was safe to fill the bases. Harvey singled, Forsythe singling, and Holman who had replaced Haas was caught off third base. Notar doubled, Forsythe and Wiisenan scoring. McDaniels bore down and struck out the next two batters.
 Four hits, three runs, no Legion errors.
 Home Run
 In the sixth Griffin hit a home run to bring the Moose up another score closer to the Legion.
 One hit, ore run, no Legion er- rors
 In the ninth Burnick, batting for Cope, was safe on an infield error and Frank Cashen doubled scoring Burnick. McDaniels grounded out and Vuille singled advancing Cash en to third put the infield retired the next two batters to end the inning.
 The Moose had men on base in the eighth and ninth but were un- able to score a run.
 The next game will be Sunday, a regular City League game, be- tween the Legion and the Elks at 5:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
HOypIfaL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Mrs. Rosert Light, Mrs. Roy Connors and Mrs. Muriel Sasseen for medi- cal attention, and Raymond John- son fer surgery over the holiday.
 Discharged were Dorothy Holver-' son and Earl Fleming, surgical patients; Mrs. Albert James, Mrs. James Cooper, Ralph Robertson and sofus Eilertson, medical patients.
 There are at least 1,500 known varieties of mosquitoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
FRANK A. BACH PAS5Es
 ON TODAY. NOON HOUR

Frank A. Bach, Con of enc of the oldest pioneer families on Gas tineau Channel passed on at St. Ann's Hospital at about the noon hour today after a serious illness cf some weeks duration. He be- came ill while in Fairbanks, where he lad been living for the past tSn years and was brought by plane to Juneau where he has been un- der the care of his sisters, Mrs. Larry McKeehnie and Mrs. Alice Coughlm and of the attendants at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Frank Bach was born in Douglas in 1900 and graduated from the big school there, later attending the University of Washington. While in Douglas he was a great favorite with young and old, in fact he was sometimes called the little sweet heart of the town.
 While at the hospital he was a model patient, and was hopeful and cheerful to the last. Besides his sisters he leaves a niece, Mrs. Ellen Strand, to mourn his loss.
 Funeral arrangement will he an- nounced later, The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
5LAMMIN' SAMMY 5NEAD H VICTOR
 IN BRITISH OPEN

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 5.-Sam Snead, long-driving Amer icon pro, wen the British Open Golf championship today with 75 in his final round. This still was better than other tiring finishers and gave him a 72-hole total of POO and ionr- stroke lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
*' Hit for Wiisenan

t" Hit for Wiisenan.
 Summary-Two base hits: McIn- tyre, Notar, Cunningham, F. Cash en, Forsythe. Home runs, Griffin; double plays, Jensen to Mier- cezwski, Nielsen to Miercezwski Wiisenan to Forsythe; hit by pitch CT, Haas; belks, Rolison; walks, Notar 6; by Rolison, 1; struck out by Notar, '; by Rolison 2; by Mo Daniels, T; umpires Stan Grum- melt, Grassy Lowe, Larry Parker. Time of game two hours IS min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

Cows arrived at the Jamestown Colony in America in 1911, and reached the Plymouth Colony in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05
DIVORCE FILED

Setting forth incompatibility as grounds for the action, J. M. Me Dow, of Juneau, is seeking a de- cree of divorce from Marietta Mo- Dow. The action has been filed here with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court. The McDows were married at Seattle, January 5, 1942. They have no children and no pro- perty is at issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

Colorado, with an>average altitude of 6,800 feet above sea level, has the highest altitude of the d8 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

LET TOUR money earn TOUT percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

Speaker over KINY pm. Mon day Albert White. C314-t3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

The Legion beat the Moose in yesterdays July Fourth game in the best played contest of the year, with near capacity crowd on hand to watch the play. The clouds while constantly threatening never
Evening star., 1946-09-29
BY the Asscciotsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 28-The stum-
blebums shuff1ed hat in hand today
from Detroit's Skid Row to pay their
last respects to Henry F. Milans.
The time ace newspaperman
abandoned as hopeless drunkard
nearly half a century ago. died in
Chicago this week at IS.
At his own request. they brought
him back to Skid Row to pause for
the last time among the hapless
men and women who knew and
loved him.
His bier. banked with flowers rest
ed on the stage of the Salvation
Army Bowery Corps Citadel, few
steps from the sidewalks of Michi-
gan avenue.
Captain Tells Story.
The dOpr to the cool, quiet amphi-
theater closed out the blare of the
gin mill juke boxes. The men and
women weaving unsteadily through
the door and past the bier wiped
their eyes with furtive hands. Then
they stumbled back out into the
noisy. sunlit September afternoon
Henry F. Milans' story, as told by
his friend. Capt. Tom Crocker Of
the Bowery Corps, was briefly this
He was an able New York news
paperman a half century ago
Salvation Army legend has it that
he ''once sat in the chair of Horace
Greeley" founder and editor of
what is now the Herald Tribune.
But whisky got Mr. Milans as it
had so many men before him. He
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Sunday Schools Close
Enrolment Contest

A back to Sunday school, move
ment started by nine west END
churches July l will close today
with a parade and the award of a
banner to the Sunday school show
ing the largest percentage of en-
rollment and attendance increase
DR.. E. F. Harris, president of the
Lincoln Civic Association, announced
yesterday.
The parade will form at Twenty
fifth and 1 streets NV. at 2:30 ON
and proceed to the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, where the winner
will be announced and the banner
awarded. Speakers will include DR.
Frederick E. Reissig, executive sec
retary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches; Rev. Jerry A.
Moore, jr, pastor of the Nineteenth
Street Church; Rev. William A
Stewart, pastor of Union Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church: Woolsey w
Hall. president of the Federation
of Civic Associations, and DR.. Har-
ris. Benjamin H. Miller, chairman
of the movement, will preside.
The Police Boys Club Band will
lead the parade and the knights
of st. John drum and bugle corps
will be in the line of march.
Churches participating in the
movement are Gethsemane, Liberty
Rock Greek, Mount Lebanon, Morn
ing Star, st. Paul and Nineteenth
Street Baptist, st. Mary's Episcopal
and Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Methodist.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

will be taken to Count de CasteiIane.
Castellane, France, for burial.
After the overthrow of the Car
in 1917, Count de Castellane lived
in hiding under assumed names
until he was able to escape to Po-
land. Then he went to France by
way of England, and took up resi-
dence on the Rieviera at Mention.
Hid in Grottoes.
Fearing war between France and
Italy in 1899, the Count moved to
the Angouleme region near Bor-
ideauX, with his wife. the former
Alice Abercrombie- Miller, an Amer
ican, and their daughter Ais
In the park adjoining the family
chateau were grottoes dug by St
Cybard and his followers in the 9th
century. In these grottoes his fam
lily and many refugees and villagers
sought shelter from German planes
which bombed the large powder
factory in nearby Bordeaux.
Notified on June l8, 1910, that the
WVlc III OH
their village, the family packed and
left for the Spanish border. accom-
panied by three Polish officers.
Driving through dense fog on
unfamiliar roads with the Germans
at their backs, the family reached
the border town of ST. Jean de Luz,
where visaS were obtained to cross
into Spain.
Translated Slavic Tongues.
His wife and daughter were able
to reach the United States soon
afterward. Arrangements then
were made for the Count, and he
came through Portugal to the
United States 10 months later.
In this country he wrote his biog-
raphy, "One Crowded Hour" Dur
ing the recent war he was a volun-
teer translator of Russian, Polish
and other Slavic languages, as we'll
as French.
His widow and daughter survive.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Agriculture 10 Start
Public Administration
Lectures on Tuesday

The seventh annual series of pub
lie administration lectures spon-
sored by the Graduate School of
the Agriculture Department will
begin Tuesday and continue
through November 26, John Thur
ston, chairman of the committee in
charge, announced yesterday.
All lectures will be in the South
Building auditorium at $40 pm
Dates, topics and speakers sched-
uled are:
October l, Co -ordina ton of War;
time Programs" J. Donald Kingsley
deputy director. Offlce of War Mo-
bilization and Reconversion.
October 8, Top Management in
the War Agencies" Bernard L.
Gladieux, executive assistant to the
Secretary of Commerce.
October Is. Management I'M
provement Techniques," L. w
Hoelscher, assistant chief, Division
OF Administrative Management, Bu-
reau of the Budget.
October %, Relationships Be-
tween Executive Agencies and Con-
gress During the War;" speaker to
be announced later.
October 29, Advances in Person.
mel administration" Wallace S.
Sayre, professor of administratio
Cornell University.
November 5, Informing the Pub
lic,' Neil Dalton, deputy national
housing expediter for operations.
November II, "Federal-State Re-
lationships During the War" Will
liam Anderson, professor of politi-
cal science, University of Mime
sofa.
November 10, Washington Field
Relationships" Charles S. Ascher,
regional housing expediter, N. H. A.
November 26, Lessons of the
War summary, by Herbert EN-
merich, director. Public Admins
tration Clearing House.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Skid Row Pays Lost Respects
To Man Who Climbed Out of It
his job, his wife and his sell

lost his job, his wife and his self
respect
Never Another Drink.
On a cold Thanksgiving night 35
years ago. Henry Milans was was
caught in a Salvation Army
"boozers' roundup" and found him.
self inside Bowery citadel.
According to Capt Crocker, Mr..
Milans was converted and made
a clean break with his past. He
never took another drink.
He founded successful printing
business and made modest for
tune. He was reconciled with his
wife.
In gratitude. Mr.. Milans remained
close to the Salvation Army. He
became especially close to the dere-
licts who drift along Detroit's Skid
Row. He helped to set up the
Detroit Bowery Corps for these
down -and-outers and spoke their
language.
Body Lies in State.
When he felt death approaching,
Mr.. Milans called his old friend.
Commissioner w. A. Mcintyre, now
retired as head of the Salvation
Army's Central Territory.
Commissioner Mcintyre arranged
for his body to lie in state along
Skid Row, and flew North from his
home at Coral Gables, Fla, to
conduct funeral services at pm.
tomorrow.
Afterward the body will be taken
to Hartford. Conn, to be buried
beside his wife.
And Skid Row will go back to its
booze and dope, its tawdry women
and eternal brawls.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Philip {. Bamie|d's Rites
To Be Conducted tomorrow

Funeral services for Philip e.
Banfield, 50. automobile dealer In
Bethesda for more than 20 years
who died Friday, will be held at
ais pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Born in Morehead. KY, Nr. Ban
field studied at the University OF
Kentucky. He served as lieuten-
ant in the Army motor transport
corps during World War I and in
1920 moved to Bethesda. where ne
operated the Banfield Chevrolet Co,
until the recent war. For several
years he had been a transportation.
consultant for the Navy Bureau of
Yards and Docks
Mr. Banfield belonged to Ameri i
can Legion Post No. l05, Bethesda
and was a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ella Webb Banfield: a son..
William l.. Banfeld; a daughter.
Miss Phyllis w. Banfeld; and
brother. Paul l.. Banfleld, all of
Bethesda
Evening star., 1946-09-29
kidweII Rites Set Today;
Retired Clifton Blacksmith

Andrew J. Kidwell, IS. retired
blacksmith, died Friday at his home
in Clifton, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
grave in Clifton Cemetery.
He is survived by three brothers,
George and Claude Kidwell, Cliff
ton and Morris Kidwell. Arlington
and sister. Mrs. Maude Willard
Washington
A lifelong resident OF Fairfax
County, Mr.. Kidwell was member
of the Masonic Order for 50 years.
He is former district deputy grand
master of the Masons and was made
an honorary member of Acacia
Lodge No. l6. Clifton. in 1925.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
DR.. Hans Eppinger, Surgeon
Who Treated Stain, Dead
BY the kssocioied Press

by 1N6 SSsoCioieo T'ssS
VIENNA, Sept. 28.-Dr. Hans Ep-
.pinger. world-famous surgeon who
had treated such internationally
known figures as Prime Minister
Stain and the late Queen Marie
Of Romania, died Unexpectedly
Wednesday night in his private
clinic here He was 81.
Cause of the death was not an
nounced pending issuance of an
official death certificate.
DR.. Eppinger's associates said he
had been summoned to Nuremberg
to testify regarding surgical expert
ments conducted on prisoners in
Nazi concentration camps.
DR.. Eppinger was dismissed last
year as chief surgeon of the Vienna
University Hospital because of his
alleged former Nazi associations. He
was permitted. however, to con-
tinue private practice in his own
clinic. where he attended Marshal
Ivan S. Konev, Russian occupation
commander, and members OF his
staff.
Because of his reputation, he was
one of the group of physicians called
to Moscow to treat Stain in 1886.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
!. H. Trout, Businessman,
Dies at Front ROYAL Home
by the ASsoe;oted Press


FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept. 28.--
I. Henry Trout, rs, businessman and
active churchman, died Iast night
at his home here.
Mr.. Trout, a native of Ridgeville,
w. Va. came to Front Royal in
1890 and engaged in the drug and
theater business for many years.
He was member of the Board of
Stewards of the Methodist Church
for a number of years and direc-
tor of the Bank of Warren at the
time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Eva Love Kinzer, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Winfred E. Herr.
Funeral services gill be conducted
at $50 pm, tomorrow at the Metho-
dist Church.