davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-15
LOST.

ANGORA CAT. black, weighs IL pounds;
small tuft white hair under chin. Strayed
from 5721 l4th st. Reward. Can RA.
BILLFoLD; black, lady containing cur
rency and shoe coupon no identification
Please call MA. 547s II
BILLFoLD: brown leather, containing
stoqnd $50 and claim check from French
sraved on back Al ReinerS. Jr' Lost in
R% Beck , ,ore Creek Park while horseback riding
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female: lost
urday. Reward. CH. 1899 is
DOG, black, short hair, no tags. Return
urgently urgently requested. Reward. Call Ho.
EARRING, small pearl: of sentimental
$50. Ext. 173. Miss W1NssLoNWH. NH0"e M1s ga
LEATHER CASE. small, black; in taxi; con-
son, Richmond, Va. Reward Ii. 2s6S.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No, 554.
PVT: {. A GOODMAN. No Precinct re irtai ne1 I3.
saII,I.s sAI ENVELOPE: bears name Vance x.
Randy" combat trained, recently dis
charged. dangerous 10 children at times
'ssl ssrd July re- : 400 ye % Ex s. nv trse
PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY PIN. initials
w. NJ. s.. on back: between Capitol Thea
ter and 100 F st. ne. Reward Call
DI. Ss97, Id
PRAYER BOOK. white containing marriage
certificate. Reward. Contact MRS. PAUL, !
HENTSCHEL, Jr. 3107 Mary ave, Balti-
more, Nd. lf'
SCHNAUZER, miniature male; lost FRIDAY
night IN Cleveland Park area: Virginia IL
cense No. 1859. Reward. EN-. 6I57 u g
UMBRELLA, black with yellow hooks shaped
iucite handle. Left in cab Thursday. Re-
ward. HO. 1851. Id
WALLET containing only drivers permit
registration card and other papers Reward
SOL GOLDBERG. RA. 1879.
WALLET, mans, black. containing S46 and
identification cards, Liberal reward Lost
on corner OF l1th and sts. NV. Return
to lpnchroom at 18th and Y. -l6
Evening star., 1946-07-15
LOST.

LOST.
WALLET, black lizard, sold edges, Mark
Cross; between La Guardia Field and Ma
tlonal Airport, June 25. Return wallet
ana contents. Reward. D. G. BERGER
WALLET, black; drivers license Maryland
and D. c. registration cards, cash Liberal
reward. Mr.. CHARLES H. QUIGG, Jr.
Call 81. 1897 -l5
WATCH, square, crystal and gold; vicinity
Georgia ave. and Emerson st. NV Re-
ward. RA. 1887. IL
WATCH, ladys Elgin, gold strap lost
on CrosstoWn bus or between I4th and
Franklin and l4th and Bryant ST, ne,
on July II. Reward MI. 4453
WRIST WATCH = Ladys octagon-sh shape,
green gold ElRln wrist watch and bracelet
IN Bethesda area. initiated H. R. G. to
E M. G.. Dec, 1918" inside Of case.
Reward. OIL. 202l. -l6
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Saturday, in or
Temple 9124
Evening star., 1946-07-15
FOUND

Bull TERRIER, black and white mixed
with brown. y Decatur st, Kensine ton
Nd Pleasant S4I-R
DOG. young female, black, tan trimming
arc dots over eyes: in Bethesda. WI. s9Os
Cottase City, Nd. WA. 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
 Problems Are
 putForth Now
Proqrams Are Submitted 10 MoguIs from Both
 Major Leagues

NEW YORK, July 30-Baseball moguls are mulling over player re- quests for a minimum wage pen sion fund and extensive contract reforms today in one of the most revolutionary steps in modern dia- mond history.
 Asked the magnates to give their views on the controversial player owner problems that ordinarily are decided solely by the franchise op- orators, the athletes yesterday in two separate sessions drew up a reform program to be presented to the Majors Policy Committee next Monday.
 National League players were specific, outlining a $500 minimum wage scale, a pension fund and a 6C-day severance pay stipulation as the most important recommenda- tions of a five-point platform.
 An eight-pcint American League program drawn up in Chicago was highlighted by a request for full fillment of player contracts to the letter, and formation of a perman- ent grievance" committee as well as an undetermined minimum and pension fund.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
CANADIAN WILDS BEING SEARCHED
 FOR LOST FLIER

EDMONTON, Alta, July BOA search Of the northwestern British Columbia wilderness by an 11-man Canadian Army search party was still in progress today for Joe Bar Der, missing civilian pilot from Jamestown
 One officer and 10 men of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry left the Alaska highway about 100 miles northwest of Fort Nelson, B. C., last week and headed into the bush to a point where Barber's plane had been located in a creek bed, where he made a forced landing on flight to AL aska.
 They were joined by the RCAF men who parachuted down to the plane and are being guided in their search b9 L. Larsen, a northern trapper.
 Barber, who has been missing for more than three weeks, apparently struck off into the wilderness after making a forced landing A trail leading from his plane was located, but weather obliterated all chances of trailing him far.
 The ground search party will search all trappers' cabins in the area in an effort to find traces of the lost airman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
SEALS, OAKS
 START FIGHT
 THlSEvENiNG
LEY THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

San Francisco's Seals shuffled out the mound shark of the Pacific Coast Baseball League for tonight's series opener in the fight to hold first place against the Oakland Acorns.
 Larry Jansen with only three losses. was billed by the circuit topping Seals to try for his 21st victory. Manager Casey Stengel of Oakland, his teams plate power clipped by injuries, gave the nod to Francis Shea, speedball winner of nine against three losses.
 With San Francisco holding a one-game lead, the seven game series between the transbay rivals, who have made the pennant chase a private scrap almost all season, might crack minor league attend ance records. The last Seal-Acorn weeks engagement drew some 98, eco, and the 100000 mark is ex- pected to be reached this time.
 The Portland Beavers open a ser ies with the Rainiers at Seattle, 1 os Angeles plays the Stars at and the Sacramento Solons take on the Padres at San Diego. All of the teams were idle last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
DODGERS WIN, 3.RUN HOMER, FIFTH FRAME
BY RALPH RIDDEN JAP SPORTS WRTTEnJ


 The Brooklyn Dodgers beat Gin cinnati 7-3 last night with the aid of Peter Raiser's three-run homer in the fifth inning
 Pitcher Mort Cooper and outfie.d- CT Garden Gillenwater, former Cardinals now performing with the Boston Braves, played important ioles in the Braves 2-1 win oyer St. Louis under the lights at Bos- ton.
 Cooper famed seven and allow ed his former mates six hits. in- cluding a ninth inning home run hy Whitey Kurowski. while Gillen- water clouted the winning homer in the second inning. Tommy Holmes also slugged starter Johnny Beazley fer a towering four-bagger. Chicago's third place Cubs drew to within four games of St. Louis and six-and-one-half of the Dodgers as they nosed out the New York Giants, 5-4, in II innings.
 In the American League, the New York Yankees fell II 1-2 games back of the idle Boston Red SoX by losing in 12 innings to the Chicago White SoX, 4-3.
 The Washington Senators trim med the Cleveland Indians in a double header, taking the opener 2-1 in ten innings and the night cap 8-4.
 Detroit's third place Tigers climb ed to within two games of the Tanks as Freddie Hutchinson scat tered seven hits in beating the Philadelphia Athletics, Al,
 The scores and batteries:
 American League
 New York 8; Chicago A. Chandla, Murphy (8), Page CID, Gettel G2) and Robinson; Grove, Caldwell (9) and Hayes.
 Philadelphia 1 Eetroit 4 Knerr, Griffith (5) and Rosar; Hutch son and Tebbetts.
 First Game, 10 Innings
 Washington Z; Cleveland l; Scar Borough, Masterson (9l and Evans, Early (9); Gassaway, Berry e9) and Hogan.
 = Second Game
 Washington 8; Cleveland 4 Wynn and Evans: Karakauskas, Webber (3), Lennon (3) and Hogan, Jor- dan (4).
 National League
 Chicago 5; New York l1 iIl- nings); Schmitz, Bauers (5, Rush 60, Chipman (s) and Mccullough, Kennedy, Trinkle (D and Lombar- di.
 St. Louis 1; Boston 2; Beazley, Burkhart (8) and Garagila Coop CT and O'Dea.
 Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn '; Walt CTS, Hetki CD and Mueller; Gregg, Behrman (6) and Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
kp SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By SID FEEDER

bA 1iI
 (Finch-hutiag fer Hugh FutterfonJ
 NEW YORK, July 3o.-What's this about all not being sweetness end light between general manager Red Trautman and the Briggs-es on the Letroit Tigers? And the talk reviying again that Bucky Harris will be top man there soon- CT or later?
 Louisiana State is looking for big things from Jeff Adams, the freshman end from Messick High in Memphis who can do the hum dred in 99.
 Laura Lou Jahn, tke 1A-year-oid Jersey tennis Miss, reminds some of the old hands of Helen Wills And is so hot that in two tourna- ments this year all her opponents defaulted after the quarter finals, they were that scared to sample her stuff.
 Has anyone pointed out that Sat urdays Arlington classic was run four seconds faster than either the Derby or the Dwyer, Assaults only other two tliss at a mile-and-a- quarter? Maybe the Clubtoot Comet isn't that quick a horse.
 The National football league champs, the Los Angeles Rams, start training at Comptnn today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
JOIN YACHTING PARTY

MT and Mrs A. L. Lee arrived on the North Sea from Seattle with plans to join the Norton Clapp party on the yacht Carmelita.
 Also on the North Sea was Dr, F. r Clapp, Norton Clapp's father, from Pasadena, Calf He is making the round trip accompanied by H. Bergstrom, also of Pasadena
 The Carmelita is docked at the Small Boat Harbor after arriving in Juneau Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
B. B. LEADERS

The following are leaders in bat ting and pitching in the two Major Leagues at the start of this week:
 National League
 Batting Hopr, Boston, .376; Walker, Brooklyn, .370.
 Pitching-Pollet, St. Louis, 12- 4-.75o; Higbe, Brooklyn, 9-3-.750.
 American Lcague
 Batting Vernon, Washington, .356; William, Boston, 355.
 Pitching g-Newhouser, Detroit, 20- 3-.870; Ferriss, Boston, 16-4-.800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
NOTICE

I have purchased the Femmer Cab Company as of July 26, l946, and will be responsible for no bills contracted previous to that date.
 FRED CROWELL, Owner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
National League
RED CROSS WORKERS
 ABOARD NORTH SEA

Making the round-trip on the North Sea are Ruth Leusey and Hazel Fletcher from St. Louis, Mis- souri. Both are Red Cross war workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
KNUPPS ROUND-TRIPPERS

MT and Mrs Guy Knupp are round-trip passengers on the North Sea this trip MT. Knupp is an at tcrney in Los Angeles, Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

MT. and Mrs. L. Cook have ar- rived here from Sentinel Island. They are guests at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
SUNSET ROUTE
 -L Los AnoeIes fo New Orleans

Our Sunset Route trains, the famous "Sunset Limited'' and the "Argonaut," take you through the Southwest and Texas to the Old South. New Orleans, terminus of the route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

In boxing last night, Sal Perea of San Francisco defeated Bobby Da- wis of Oakland by a technical knockout in the seventh round in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
THROUGH pulLMANs eoAsr-ro.eoAsl

Coast-to-C Coast, on Southern Pacific and con meeting lines. You go stright through to New York and Washington from San Francisco via the Overland Route, and to New York from Los Angeles via the Golden State Route.
 COMING! Plans are now under way for two new streamined Shasta Daylights to link Portland and San Francisco daily by day. light. Also, as new cars can be delivered, the all-Pullman Cascade will be fully streamlined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
THREE FAMOUS ROUTES EAST FROM CALIFORNIA OVERLAND ROUTE
= Son Froncisco 10 Chicoge

- Sun FrunciscO 10 CnIc09o Our Overland Route trains, the "City of San Francisco" ""Oeeriand Limited, !" "Paeifc Linn
 ited'' and the 'Sdn Francisco Challenger" take you directly east across the continent to Chicago, from San Francisco over Californias s spectacular High Sierra, across the inland sea of Great Salt Lake and through the Rockies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
GOLDEN STATE ROUTE
= Los Angeles 10 Chicago

The "Golden Slate Linited' Gall streamlined Pulmans and reclining chair cars) and the "CaliIornidn," economy train, run from Los Angeles to Chicago via Phoenix, Tucson and Fl Paso, with Juarez just across the border. Interesting one-day side trip from Fl Paso enables you to see world-famous Carlsbad Caverns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Bolton and Gardner Van Dusen, Each will receive a siX-thousand dollar airplane as a prize. Among other awards was new sedan, which goes to William Long, whose ball landed less than an inch from the cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

for the defense of their title. Coach Adam Walsh estimates his club is 20 percent stronger than last year, with the additions of such stars as Tom Harmon, Kenney Washington, Mike Holovak and Jackie Wilson.
 There will be two workouts a day for nine weeks until the trans planted Cleyelanders open their league season against the Phila- dalphia Eagles September 29 in the Los Angeles coliseum During the training period, the Rams will play the College All-Stars August 23 at Chicago and the Washington Red skins in Los Angeles September G..
 The Rams are living in Compton College dormitories. The squad 50 to 55 players and will te cut to 33 by the opening of the regular season.
 Turning to tennis, singles cham HAbLl Ddll Nu NSllN Ol OA lletliO VIII defend his l945 crown at the Inland Empire tennis tourney which opens at Spokane today. Among the seed ed entries are Clint and Clyde Knox of Portland.
 The Spokane Athletic Round Tables hole-in-one benefit golf tournament ended last night, net ting $ll ,405 for charity. Fifty per cent of the proceeds go to families of those killed in the Spokane base ball disaster, Twenty-Five percent each goes to the American Cancer Society and to the Sister Kenney Fund.
 During the 16-day meet two men scored holes in one. They are Curt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
s S.P The friendly Southern Pacific

For information, train reservations and assist ance ia planning your trlp, WrIte: J. w. GAINES, G.APD., Room 501, 141l 4th Avenue Bldg, Seattle, Washington, or c G. ALTON, Cana dian General Agent, 6l9 Howe Street. Van- couver. B.C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
Finer, fusfer truins to the Fast !!

You can go East uia California for little or no additional rail fare. This way you can see the lVhoie Pacific Coast, and take your choice of wide selection of fine Southern Pacific trains from California to the East.
 Stopover privileges permit you to visit as you wish en route. Four years of pageantry, eliminating in great centennial celebration of California's admission to statehood, are now under way, and side trips into the lei surely surroundings of the old Spanish Dons are especially delightful
 In San Francisco you will enjoy the invigor- ating atmosphere of America's coolest sum- mer city. Or you can bask in the sun in Southern California, see movie and radio stars in Hollywood and Los Angeles even visit as far south as picturesque La Jolla and San Diego on your way East.
 Here are just few of the finer, faster trains you may choose from for your trip East:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

The National football league champs, the Los Angeles Rams, start training at Compton today
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE ABOUT
TOURING
FROM PAGE ONE

toward Russia but added that
from what We have seen, we can
not afford to take chances"
THE seeds of world war three
already have been sown," Skies
commented. II don't expect war
but we can't take any chances"
1--WE are not a militaristic ma
tion," Short said, "but we must be
prepared to protect ourselves if
necessary.
Others who made the trip be-
sides Sheridan, Skies and Short
were Representatives T h o m a S
Martin (R-Iowa), Leroy Johnson
(R-Calif) and Melvin Price (D-IlD
who went only part of the way.
The full journey took in Alaska,
Honolulu, Kwajalein, Guam, Sal
pan, Two lima, Japan, China,
Korea, Siam, Okinawa, the Philip
pines and Australia
Need Mature Men
Rep. Martin, in another inter-
view, said the United States will
have adequate Pacific defenses as
soon as present facilities r fully
developed. He added that the
Army's greatest need is for exper'
fenced, mature soldiers.
"Our present standing in the
Pacific is satisfactory" Martin
said. eve have plenty of possible
bases, and can select excellent
ones for permanent development.
Fright now, of course, our Paci'
fic forces are recognizing, and we
really are still in a state OF de-
mobilization.
"As long as we depend on the
draft, we will get young. temper
airy soldiers, and they are not
enough. 1 hope we a replace
them all with volunteers before
long" .
Martin, a former army officer
and military science instructor
described the occupation OF japan
as every successful"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
ENGINEERS WILL
CONDUCT HEARING
Trent River Boat Basin
Project To Be Aired AT
New Bern Monday

A public hearing on two proposed
boat basins in the Trent river near
New Bern will be conducted by
the Wilmington district office OF
the U. S. Army Engineers on Mon
day, September %, in the Federal
courtroom of the New Bern post
office, the engineers announced
yesterday.
All interested parties are invit-
ed to attend the meeting to submit
oral or written testimony in sup
port of or opposition to the pro-
posed projects, the engineers said.
The two proposed basins are as
follows: A boat basin 600 feet long
and $50 feet wide and a repair ba-
sin 300 feet long and 220 feet wide.
1t is now understood, however,
that the proposed location OF the
boat basin is impracticable. The
primary purpose of the New Berr
hearing is to determine, if possible,
a more practicable location for the
boat basin, although testimony or
the repair basin will also be heard,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE ABOUT
OCEAN
FROM PAGE ONE

The study was made possible when
congress passed a new rivers and
harbors act on July "a of this
year.
The New Hanove: county board
Of commissioners endorsed the
proposed project recently. Board
Chairman Addison Hewlett said
yesterday that the commissioners
will present testimony in support
Of the project at the October Z
hearing.
Additional support may come
from the recently-o-ganized South
eastern North Carolina Beach as
ISOLATION, a SENCBA spokesman
said last night, on the grounds that
the project would improve fishing
in Myrtle Grove Sound, thus at
tracing more fishermen to the Low
err Cape Fear resort area yearly.
The SENCBA is now conducting a
giant $1,000 Fishing Rodeo. and the
chances are that the organization
will go to bat for any project that
will enhance next years proposed
Rodeo, the spokesman indicated.
The SENCBA will take the
matter up for consideration at it's
meeting at Carolina Beach tonight,
the spokesman declared.
All other interested parties are
urged to attend the October 7 hear
ing to submit both oral and written
testimony either in support OF or IN
opposition to the project, the en-
! gineers said. Written testimony is
prefer~ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
BARUCH DENIES
N ATOM CHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-R1
bernard M. Baruch, head Ameri.
can delegate to the United Nations
Atomic Energy commission, said
Thursday night he had the ali.
thority of President Truman and
the State department to state there
mas been no change whatsoever"
in the United States proposal for
international control of nuclear
energy.
The American delegation said
Baruch's statement answers "a
question as to Secretary Wal
lace's reference to the American
position on international atomic
energy as contained in his letter to
the President" in which the Com.
merce secretary criticized the
Baruch proposal.
Baruch Statement
The Baruch statement follows:
with the authorization of the
President and the State depart
ment, I say there has been no
change whatsoever in the attitude
of this country with respect to our
proposal for the international con-
troll of atomic energy as outlined
by me a. the commissions first
meeting on June a."
The Baruch proposal calling for
disposal of existing atom bombs
and a cessation of their manu-
facture after international control
could be established and a rival
Russian plan for destruction of the
weapons before controls could be
set up have been before the COM
mission for more than three
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE N

neutrality, he personally opposed
1t This difference between
JEFFERSON and Hamilton was car
rled into the public press, II a
series OF controversial articles of
the most extreme and violent
tone"
The lesson of history, some one
who was discouraged has said. is
that no ever learns the lessons
OF history. Yet nj lesson our own
history teaches us. 1t is that when
ever the issues of foreign policy are
allowed to appear as a choice
among foreign powers that are to
De favored, the country becomes
olylded in a sterile and destructive
debate, and it becomes Unfortunately
dl1flcult to form a constructive
american policy. Rightly read,
tnlS' and notsthe much misunder-
stood passages about alliances. is
the lesson which Washington
sought to teach in the Farewell
Address.
The eruption of Mr.. Wallace is
due in the last analysis to neglect
OF this lesson. Historians will speak
OF it, l imagine, as the delayed but
certain reaction to the crucial
events of last winter, when Mr..
|Byrnes took the decision to wage
a diplomatic war against the ex-
pansion of the Soviet Union. This
was a necessary decision, so it
seems to me, but it was an exceed
ingly grave decision. When taken,
it called for an exhaustive study
of how the campaign was to be
planned with good prospect of sue
cess and with the highest degree
of national unity, based not on
fear and hysteria but upon a rea-
soned conception of the American
position in the world.
Nothing would have been more
ill-advised than to let this cam
paign be inaugurated, in the eyes
of the world. not in a comprehen-
sive statement by the President
but by Mr.. Churchill's speech at
Fulton, Missouri. That was when
there were sown in this country
the seeds of disunity which have
now lowered in the agitation of
Henry Wallace.
Copyright, 1916, New York Tri-
bune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE ABOUT
GROUP
FROM PAGE ONE

Rorison, vice president Of the
Security National bank; and A. S.
Grist, local theater operator.
N. A. Avera, chairman Of the
public employees division, announc-
ed at yesterdays meeting that his
group captains will be: Mrs. Mary
B. Switzerland, city clerk; c. C..
Cheatham, of the Housing Author
ity; Adam Smith, YMCA athletic
director, who will direct solicita-
ton among state and county de-
partments; C. G.. Berry, principal
of Winter Park school; M. B. Gage,
of the u. S. Engineers Division
here; and J. B. Huntington, YMCA
secretary, who will direct the can
vass of local social agencies.
In a statement issued at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN
FROM PAGE ONE

.,bich Mr.. Truman seems to
@n ', the situation that began
t' I" No llace's speech in New
d' week ago Thursday night
rSs information from au-
'1Sr. two informants that the
'sant might very we'll make
9's .ort of foreign policy an
sacement- ..
InFN ,,oment that he will do so.
lHs son,e top officials expressed
5' hat the whole situation
pPs:, he cleared up at Mr.. Tru-
6''u vows conference at 1870
~ d, EST. Friday
President is known to have
'' .ome cabinet officials in the
~ INV DAYS that one thing they
,ount on was his 100 percent
'g S,s for Byrnes and the kind of
s s'~ a he has been conducting.
his meeting with Wallace
- President let it be known to
s,,d, Of Byrnes that he believed
~ ,0lution would be satisfactory
-,.t it was not satisfactory,
,rsvsr, was seen here in the re,
Of diplomatic officials and
. .ports from Paris.
' s,rnes' position, which he may
~, expressed to the President,
10 be based on the conten-
.',. say these diplomats, that
D.siro Mr.. Truman has done so