davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Schedule Tuesday, June 25

Schedule Tuesday, June 25 Mfg. Fdry. vs. Mattatuck, Bunker Hill Sdt. (Gerace and Lantz). Lux vs. Bristol, Platts Mills, CBa- rone and Culkin.)
 Waterbury Co.'S. vs. Farrel, Fulton Crishton and Grudzien.
 CL8SP vs. Patent Button, Water vile, (Harnick and StancO. Metal Hose vS Plume & Atwood Washington, Guglielmo and Quilter. Waterbury Tool vs. U. s. Time, Hamilton No. 2, Kenney and Walsh)
 Wednesday, June 26, 4:3O P. M. Somers vs. Eyelet, Platts Mns, (Stanco & Walsh. Wednesday, June 26, 500 P. M.
 Farrel vs. Mfg, Platts MILLS, Walsh & Stanco0 Friday, June 28, 4:3O P. M.
 American Brass vs. Eyelet, Platts Mills (Grudzien and Crichton). Friday, June 28, 500 P. M.
 Waterbury Co.'S. vS. CL81P, Platts Mills (Crichton & GrudzenD
 Plume & Atwood vs. Patent But ton, Kenney & Culkin.
 Somers vs. U. s. Time, Middle bury, (Gerace & Stanco)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

lately alleviated-it might cause serious dislocations in our own Am- er1can economy and our democratic way of life.
 The CBS Sunday Blonde" pro- grams seventh anniversary on the air, to be celebrated July ', is the occasion for current article in the June issue of Coronet magazine. The piece deals with the variety of Blonde" enterprises which result ed from Cartoonist Chic Young's creation of the "Blondie" news paper comic strip on September 8, l93e, It has become the most widely syndicated cartoon, appearing in more than 800 papers in 30 coun- tries. It became a film series in 1888 and a radio program in 1889. The broadcast has been aired con- tinuously once week for seven years with the exception of the summer of 1922, when the cast took 13-week vacation.
 The housing shortage finally caught up with Hal Peary, star oi NBC's The Great Gildersleeve. , Peary had been living in a hotel in Hollywood but had to vacate. Un- able to locate an apartment, he moved to his Laguna Beach, cottage and now commutes to Hollywood every day-a round trip of 160 miles.
 Bill Slater, em cee of Right Down Your Alley" is getting letters from bowling clubs all over the country offering to pay their own way to New York if he'll get them on his program. Bill picks his con- testants from those who are re- laxing at the Roxy Bowling Aca- danny in Manhattan on Sundays, with the airing going out over ABC.
 The Golden Age of Sports is a thing of the past, according to Ted Husing, whose Sports Headlines" are a feature of Tonight on Broad way" Mondays over CBS. Husing predicts an even greater era in athletics, for which he supplies an appropriate name, The Platinum Age of Sports"
 Baritone Bob Hannon sings sev- eral popular ballads on the Am erican Melody Hour" tonight 7:30- 800 P. M. His solos are There's No One But You" Strange Love-" T Don't Know Enough About You" and Surrender"
 Evelyn MacGregor sings the TO- mantle Tn the Moonmist" and for contrast, follows up with '"The Gypsy" A duet They Say It's Won derful," is the contribution of so- prano Kathleen Carnes and bari tone Glenn Cross.
 Should I Tell You I Love You" and "Someday You'll Want Me" are done by the Knightsbridge Chorus. The entire ensemble is heard in the hymns Soldiers of God" and Dear Lord and Father of Man kind"
 Practically the entire roster of Hollywood's movie and radio cele- brities who live in the Pacific Pali- Sades section turned out this week to hunt for a lost dog when Arthur (DagWood Lakes PekingeSe, Char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Too, Wotcos
 Pace SoftboII

Exclusive of last nights games in the I. R. A. mems softball league, Waterbury Tool with record of six wins and no defeats in the Ameri- can division; and Waterbury Con- panies, having won six games in seven played, in the National division are at the top of the standings, re- leased by Supervisor Tim Nolan.
 Last weekend, Bristol Company; was a 1925 winner over Mattatuck Mfg: Metal Hose defeated Farrel Foundry 9-3 and French Mfg. won easily from American 12 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
N.E.C.C. SoHboII

Tigers are undefeated in the North End Community Club softball league: having won all six games played to date; while Imperos and McCarthy's have won of games to date and meet each other tonight.
 Ives St. and Tigers meet Wednes- day night; SpartanS vs Lakewoods on Thursday and Latin FratS vs. Dams Lunch on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
SKY IS THE LIMIT
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SKY IS THE LIMIT
 Red Bank, N. J.-Inboard craft, with engines of unlimited power, are eligible in the Judge Emil Auer- bach Memorial Trophy race of three 10-mile heats in connection with the National Sweepstakes Regatta on the Shrewsbury at Red Bank, Aug. 17-18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
FOUND MONEY

Inglewood, Calif.-Hollywood Turf Club has been awarded more than $3OO,OOO for over assessment of irl- come tax in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

GAMES TO-DAY Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia (Night). Pittsburgh at New York (Night). Chicago at Boston (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

fruitless search were such stars as Leo Carrillo, Virginia Bruce, Norma Shearer, Mary Astor, Joseph Cotton, Announcer Jimmy Wellington and Comedian Ken Murray. The group comprised the highest paid dog searching party in canine history.
 Breaking glass by sheer mental concentration is one of the amaz- ing feats performed by Dunninger, the Master Mentalist, as one of the "Brainbusters" for which he is fa- nous. Among the 11otables Dunnin- ger has baffled with his mind-read- ing and telepathic feats are Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Barbara Hutton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Ueonard 6-2) at Chicago Dietrch 3-3). Louis (Zoldak 6-6)-Night.
 New York (Byrne 00) at Cleveland (Feller 11-5).
 Boston (Hughson 6-4) at Detroit Hutchinson 2-4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Evanston.-Forty-nin war veter- ans are among the 65 listed on Northwestern's preliminary football roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Practically the entire roster of Hollywood's movie and radio cele- brities who live in the Pacific Pali- Sades section turned out this week to hunt for lost dog when Arthur (Dagwood Lakes Pekingese, Char lie" disappeared. Assisting the Sun- day "Blondie" co-star in the so-far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Casey HFated Dodger Pitcher May Get One More Chance
By DAN PARKER
What are Functions of Boxing Commission?

The sner recalls dramatic episode about one of h budd who made the headlines recent the winner the National Open golf championship After VE Mangr planning in GI tournaments went treatment shoulder injury again be able to play winning golf
 lot of time in ths hills after hearing the medc verdict writes Conrad
 with few precious golf balls he had managed to hoard and the exercised the able off fairly long again pain time along lloyd entered and the SOh proud of the corporal who fooled heights at Canterbury country acknowledged him to be their outfit"
 MN KELLY explains the N. could analysed the figures recent with data that should but probably won't
 
 horrible example the first at Aqueduc other things he found that the house made holders winning tickets in condition Kelly result in nothing except their business to the
 of egs. mute machines Here is Kelys break breakdown better 1rishman Kelve Of Ehe fioureS of the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Strincevich 0-7) at New York (Schumacher 2-2)-Night.
 Cincinnati (Heusser 6-4) at Brooklyn (Webber 3-2).
 Chicago (Passeau 6-2) at Boston (Ros- CT 1-0)-Night.
 St. Louis (Burkhart 3-D at Philadel- phia (Judd 2-5)-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

EDDIE EAGANs public statement connection the which dealt scholarly Congressman Donald oToole for cring This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

has revived the old question: What are the functions of Boxing Commissioner"
 The nearest Eddie Eagan ever came to expressing his concept of his duties as chairman of the New York Commission was the statement: I'm trying to build up the game"
 If the game has been built up in New York since Eddie took over, the only direction in which it is evident to my yopic eyes is in the price scale Box ing was never more expensive commodity than it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

GAMES TO-DAY Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (Night). Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
22s1,l HEY
 . STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York 1. Cleveland 0. Chicago 12, Washington z. Boston 5, Detroit (tie). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
GAMES TOMORROW

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Boston 5, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

and four Presidents of the United States.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
AMERIkA PRARAS
VOKETIJA

Isdalintos Vokietijos valdy-
mas Amerikai kastuos DO 200
milijonu dolariu j meta, kaip
jau zinovu nustatyta. Tas ap-
ina tik maista ir kitas butt
mas reikmenis palaikymui pra-
gyyenimo atitinkamame laips-
nyje. Toje sumoje jau neap-
imama mokykloms knygos, fill
mos ir kiti dalykai reikalingi
Vokieciu mokymui demokrati-
jos, kaip issyk buvo planuoja-
ma.
Rusai gi savo uzimtoje zono-
je skubiai vykdo savo tvarka,
aukleja jaunima komunistiskai
ir viska perdirba sovietiskai.
Anglai savo zonoje irgi ge-
riau tvarko, jie sake reikalin-
ga bus Vokietijoje laikyti ka-
riuomene bent 10 metu.
Rusams gall pasisekti pra-
vesti tarp Vokieciu propaganda
susivienyti, atsikratant Ameri-
kieciu. Amerikoje gi bus pra-
vesta propaganda taupyti tuos
pinigus, istraukti savo kariuo-
meme is Vokietijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

OZECHAUSKAS, Edvardas, gy-
veno Brooklyn.
PAJUODIS, Jurgis, gyv. Chi
cago apielinkeje.
PAEIULIS, Jonas, is Birzu ap.,
turejo uki netoli Chicago.
PALUEBECKIENE, Ona, 1888
m. gyveno Boston.
PAPLAUSKAS, Antanas.
PAULIKAS, is Mazeikiu ap.,
gyv. Chicago.
PAVILONIS, Jonas, apie So
metu amz.. gyv. Philadelphia.
PECINIENE = Saukaityte Ona
(jos tevas Is Vilkaviskio).
PECIUKAITYTE Stase, gyve-
ma So. Bostone.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

CLAUS berniokai uzima pirma
yieta kriminalisku nusikaltimu
srityje. Paskui seka 18 ir Fl
metu amziaus vyrukai.
1945 metals Amerikos krimi-
nalisku nusizengimu skaicius
io.soko IL nuos. virs 1914 me-
IT. nusizengimu, FBI zinios pa
fodo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
PAJIESKOJIMAI

Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
Consulate General Of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba
Consulate of Lithuania
~ N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, I'LL.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
N. Y. KONSULATE

N. Y. KONSULATE
AGARODOVAI, Jonas ir Mari
| ia (Minderyte) ir ju sunus
| Mykolas, is Ukmerges ap. Gy-
veno Chicago.
AMBRASAI, Jonas ir Antanas,
gyveno Boston.
ARLAUSKIENE Butvilaite,
Marijona, gyv. Chicago.
ARMONAS, Jonas, sunus Alex
SO, is Birzu ap., gyv. N. Y.
AUKSORAITYTE, Agota.
AsMONAITE, Agota dukte Kas.
paro, is Taurages. Gyvena
Chicago.
AUSTREVICIUS, Petras.
BAGDONAS, Balys, gwen
Chicago.
BAGDONIENE : Kleizaite, Mag.
de, ir jos vaikai.
BALCIUNAS, Povilas, sunus
/ Petro.
BANlS, JurglS.
BARTAsIUS, Jonas, ukininkas
Philadelphia ap.
BARTKUS, Adolfas, ir jo SUI
nus Albertas ir Edvardas.
Gyveno Chicago.
BENDIKIENE = Staskauskaite,
julie ir Prane, gyv. Chicago.
BIELIAUSKIENE, Salomeja,
gyvena Chicago.
BRAZAUSKAS, Stasys ir Wy
tautas. 1888 metals gyveno
Brooklyn.
BRAzINSKAITE, Marijona il
Karolina, gyv. Sam Camburg
mieste prie New York.
BRAzINSKAS, Jonas, is Ally
taus ap.
BUCIENE Ileviciute, Stase,
gyvena Chicago.
BUDREVICIUS, Danielius, gy-
vena Chicago.
IBUDRIENE Simanskaite, Fl
lomena. Gyv. Racine, Wis
BUDRYTE, Zofija, gyv. Chica-
60.
BUDRIoNIs, Pranas, is Ute
nos, gyy, Cleveland, Os,..
tBUKIAI, Kazys if Petras, su.
nus Augustine.
BULAITA, MateuSas, Kriaucius
gyvena Chicago.
BULOTAs Antanas, gyv. Chi
cago.
CERNIAUsKAs, Juozas. Gyv.
New York.
CIOCYS, Motiejus, gyy. Mass.
val.
CIPLIJAUSKAS, Vincas, is Ma
rijampoles ap., gyv. N. Y.
DACEVICIUS, Vytautas, gyv.
Philadelphia.
DAJORAS, Mykolas, gyyeno
Pittsburgh.
DARVINSKAITE, Ona, gyvena
Chicago.
DAVILIS, Petras.
DOVYDAITIS, Julius, sunus
Jono, gyvena Chicago.
DEGUTIENE, Ona.
DUDUTIS, Juzefa, is Alytaus
ap., gyv. Lynn, Mass.
FLOWER (Kvietkauskas), Jur-
gis gyy. Los Angeles. Cal.
GALINAUSKAS, Kazys, sunus
Ignaco, gyvena Boston.
GIEDRAITIS, Antanas, gyvena
Chicago.
GODVAISA, Juozas ir Cezaris.
GRIGALAITIS, Pranas, gyvena
Chicago.
GREICAITIS, Simas, gyv. Broo-
GUDAVIcIENE A y Rudaityte,
Ona, dukte Simono ir Onos,
gyvena New York.
GUDONIS, Domininkas, turejo
mesos krautuve Chicago.
JAKSTYTES, Marija ir Nata-
lila.
JANKEVICIUS, Petras, gyveno
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
JASINSKIENE BeleSkeviciute
Maria, gyveno Chicago.
JASKULYTE, Ona, gyv. Chi
cago.
j PERMANENT WA
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
JEZUKEVlCIUS, Marijona, gyv
Maccaoh h11cnffc vol

kAMlNSklENE, VerOnlka.
KARVELIENE Liaudanskai-
te, Stanislava, gyv. Chicago.
KATILIUS, Jonas ir Grasilda
(Gaigalaite), gyv. Chicago.
KAVOLIUKAS, Rapolas, gyv.
Chicago.
KAZAKEVICIENE, Magdelena,
gyv. Mahanoy City, Pa, pas
kui Chicago.
KINDERIS, Jurgis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kon-
stancija, gyvena ukyje.
KIUDULAI, Dom. ir Aleksan-
dras, gyvena Chicago.
KIzIENE, Mare, gyv., Pitt, Pa.
KLIMAVICIUS, Vladas.
KOJALAVICIUTE, Jadvyga, 49,
38 metals gyv. Conn.
KOJELAVICH Babilov, Juli-
ia, 1888. m. gyv. Conn.
| KRIAUCIUNAS, Vincas, gyv.
/ Lawrence, Mass.
KRIAUCIUN1ENE Griniene
Skackauskaite, gyv. Chicago.
KRISCIUNIENE Kriukaite,
Valese, gyv. Chicago.
KUGRIAI, Ignas ir Jonas, SUI
nus Jono.
KUKECKIS, Jonas, apie so m.
amZiauS. pyVena Chicago.
KVAJAUSKAI, Vladas, Vincas,
Stasys ir Juozas.
KVARACIEJUS, Jonas, sunus
Juliaus.
KULIKAUSKAS, Antanas, su-
nus Antano.
KURMAUSKAS, Juozas.
KVIETKAUSKAS (Flower) ,
Jurgis, gyveno Los Angeles.
LABANAUSKAS-suicas, Petras
gyvena Philadelphia.
LAPZINDIENE-Kareckaite, gy-
vena Chicago.
LASTAUSKAI, gyv. Chicago.
LAUCYTE, Brone.
LAZDAUSKAITE, Adele ir Laz-
dauskas, Vincas, gyvena Chi
cago.
LEKNICKAS, Klemensas, gy-
t vena Chicago.
LIUBINSKAS, Juozas.
LUBYTE, Stase, pavarde po Wy
ru nezinoma. Gyv. Chicago.
LUKOsIUS Pranas, gyv. Chi
cago.
MACEVICIUS.- Misevicius, Al
fonsas, gyvena Detroit.
MACIULIAI, Povilas. ~ir 0 n a
(Kaniauskaite), gyv. Chicago.
MACKELIUNAITES, Prane If
Ulese, gyv. Chicago.
MACKEVICIUS, Antanas, IS
Ukmerges.
MACKUSAS, Vladas, is Kauno
ap., gyv. Chicago.
IMARASKEVICIENE Peciukal-
tyte, Mikalina, gyv. S: Bos-
|MARKEVICIENE Povilaityte
Veronika, is Raseiniu ap.
MAzEIKA, yokubas,. sunus Jur-
gio, is Birzu. GyV Brooklyn
ar Rockford.
MAzEIKA, Jokubas, sunus Mo-
tiejaus, gyv. Catalina Island,
California.
MAzONAS, Jonas, is MazeiklQ
apskr.
MEDEIsA Kazys, is Ukmerges
ap., gyv. Detroit.
MIKALAUSKAS, Antanas, su-
nus Bernardo.
MIKENIENE-Greyiskyte Sally,
is Rokiskio ap., gyv. Boston.
MIKLOVA, Leona, is Telslq
ap., gyv. Chicago.
MIKsIENIENE, Elzbieta, IS
Valkininku val, gyv N. T..
MIKUCIONIS, Aleksas, is Ally
taus ap.
MILAsAUSKAS, Antanas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., We
ronika, is Raseiniu ap.
MORKUNAS, Laurynas, IS Ck-
mcrges ap., gyv. Detroit.
|MYKOLAITIS, Rokas, sunus
Kazio, is siauliu ap., gyveno
Chicago. veliau Philadelphia
NAGIN, Stefanija ir Jadvyga,
ovyano ,RrOOklVn.
NAUDzIUS, Antanas. II Maud
ziute, Agota.
NOREIKIENE Normantalte'
Ona, is Kretingos ap.
OKAS, Mykolas, 1888 metals
gyveno Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
JAUNAMECIAI KRI-
MINALISTAI
PADAUGEJO

Federalis Investigaciju Blu
ras turf surinkes ziniu, kurio-
mis-, yisoje salyje bendrai pa
emus jaunikliai II metu am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
4.DAY WORK ST0ppAGEI IS
 OVER, SEATTLE
Increase in Wages in Ship. yards Is Now Re-
 quested by AFL

SEATTLE, July 19.-The AZ of l. Seattle Metal Trades Council today asked that wages in shipyards be reviewed as result of the rise in living costs. The request has been sent to the National union.
 M. E. McClaren, Secretary of the Council, said that recent 15-cent hourly wage increase was rubbed out by the removal of price controls.
 Meantime, CIO longshoremen de- mand that the Port of Seattle pay retroactive wage increases-just as private employers must pay them The cost to the port would be about $120,000. This compares with private cost of one and one-half million dollars.
 Longshore spokesman Steve Glu- mag says similar demands for re- trcactive pay will be made on port commissions in Bellingham Aber- deen, Olympia and Vancouver
 Meanwhile. four-day work stop page ended today when longshore- men returned to Seattle docks apparently satisfied that they soon would get their retroactive pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
PLANE IN CRASH;1 B
 ARE DEAD

'GOODLAND, Kas., July 19.-A CAT military transport plane crashed and burned west of here last night killing 10 passengers and three crew members.
 The crash, not discovered until this morning, apparently occurred during severe electrical storm which swept this area last night Farmers living nearby said they saw a blinonAg flash in the vicinity but thought it was a bolt of light ming.
 Bodies and parts of the plane were scattered for about a quarter of a mile around the scene, in a wheat stubDle field, three miles west and 9 mile north of this yes- tern Kansas city.
 The plane was on flight from Topeka, KaS., to the west coast with a stopovAr scheduled at Lowry Field, Denver. Watches on the bodies had stopped at 10:10, indi- eating the plane crashed about 9:lO pm Mountain Standard Time
 All the bodies were burned, the clothing on II of them having been burned or blown off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 19. - Closing quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 77s, Alleghany Cor poration 5ai, American Can 95 Anaconda 46%, Curtiss- Wright 75s International Harvester 95ss, Ken necott 56h, New York Central "A Northern Pacific 287s, United Cor poration 5A, U. s. Steel 90 Pound $4.031a.
 Sales today were 650,000 shares
 Dow, Joi-es averages today arc as follows: industrials 206.13, rails 62.98, utilities 4772.
 Stocks declined on light volume as traders awaited definite develop ments on plice control legislation The main list moved narrowly. 4 few leaders Allied Chemical, Am erican Can. Continental Oil, U. s Steel, Bethlehem Steel, and Chrys- Ter took slight losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
CANNERYMEN WIN OPENING STANzA
 OF KARLUk BOUT
Judge Prdtf Grants Injun1- lion Asked by Seven
 Kodiak Packers

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 19.- Seven Kodiak packing companies won the first round of the legal challenge of former Interior Sec retary Harold Ickes' policy of all lowing only Indians to fish in wa- ters adjacent to their reservations.
 Distriotc Judge Harry E. Pratt granted temporary injunction Thursday to restrain the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior De- partment from enforcing the regu- lations against non-Karluks fish ing in wateIs off the Karluck re- seryation on Kodiak Island.
 If the government does not ap- peal from the decision, attorney Edward Medley said, the packers will ask for a. trial of the case on it's merits this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Buzzard Bay
 Death Tofa|
 Put af Nine
Four Buildings Ruined, 5Q Persons Hurt in Gas
 Explosion

ONSET, Mass, July 19-Search- CTS continued today to dig into the ruins of four buildings wrecked yesterday by a gas explosion that took nine lives but town spokes- man said there was little likelihood more bodies would be found. At least 50 persons were injured.
 We have had no reports of any missing persons. police chief Ches- ter A Churchill said, but we are keeping in mind the possibility that a transient might have been in the area at the time and buried under the debris.'
 Selectman Alton H. Worrall, an insurance rian, placed at $150,00O the approximate property loss.
 We don't expect to find any more bodies," he told a reporter.
 Street department crews, who worked all night, had cleared the streets adjacent to the disaster anc police allowed residents to return to their homes.
 State Fire Marshal investigators continued their probe for the ac- tual cause Of the tragedy. They said yesterday that gas main was punctured by a workman digging in a cellar but it had not been determined what touched off the blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
0PA REVIVAL BILL HITS TOUGH SNAC
Climbers Reach Top of
 Mount Saint Elias; US.
 Flag FIoats from Summit

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 19.- An American flag flew from the summit of Mount Saint Elias yester- day to prove that a party of climb CTS had reached their 18,000 foot goal.
 Capt Roy Holdiman of Anchor age, who flew over the peak in a Tenth Rescue Squadron plane said the words Top Sixteenth" were traced in the snow indicating that the party had reached its goal or that date.
 By coincidence, the climbers hao reached the summit on the ami versary of the day Vitus Boring recorded that he first sighted the Mainland of Alaska June 16, 1741 What he sighted was peak latei named Mount Saint Elias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
 S0G00D' SAYS SEN 1. BARkLEY
No Common Ground Is Fund for Agreement on
 Senate Approved Bill

WASHINGTON, July l9-Demo- cratic leader Barkley (Ky) said to- day Senate House conference committee had found mo common ground" for agreement on the terms of all OPA revival bill.
 Tt doesn't look so good.' Bark ley told reporters, when asked about chances of an agreement on the Senate-approved measure which administration lieutenants are seeking to revise to meet reported objections of President Truman.
 Barkley said a proposal drafted by subcommittee headed by Sem ator Radcliffe (D-Md) to provide for the restoration of price ceilings on major items exempted by the Senate was in such rough form" that the Committee made no pro- gress in considering it.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft. CR-O) said House ccnferees were standing firm on the demand that the bill be freed of provisions to ban ceil- ings on meat, poultry, dairy pro- ducts, wheat, tobacco and petro- leum
 They sad they would not stand fer any decontrols," Taft told news men after fruitless morning ses- sion by the Senate and House con- ferees.
 Confronted with the adamant stand of thc House. Senate con- ferees arranged separate meeting at 2 pm. to review the entire sit- uation. The House members agreed to join them a half hour later to resume the deliberations.
 The new failure to break the de- control deadlock came shortly af- ter administration leaders were re- ported confident that a new bill could be completed by tomorrow. The latest development, however. endangered their hopes.