davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
LILLIAN NooN1E YOUNG

Funeral services for Lillian
Noone Young, ~29-year-old Negress,
who died in Philadelphia on Friday
will be held in st. Stephens A.M.E.
church at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
the Rev. S. G. Tompkins, pastor,
officiating. Surviving are her
grandmother, Clara Young, 905
Walnut street and the father, moth
err and other relatives who accom-
panied the body here for burial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

Dial 1881 for Newspaper Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

six and a half innings had been played.
 Rain prevented the New York Giants from meeting the Chicago Cubs under the lights.
 The short scores:
 National League Cincinnati . 02O 900 02 1 0 Philadelphia . olo POI x-4 5 0
 Called end of 7th rain)
 Vandermeer. Blackwell C5) and Lamanno; Rowe, Judisich cD and Seminick.
 Pittsburgh o32 100 0OO- 6
 Brooklyn .... BOP BOT 01x-l6 r 5
 Rec, Strincevich (O, Geheauser (4). Wilkie C6), Hopper C6) and salkeld, Camelli CD; Branea, Hat ten C3), and Anderson, Padgett (4). St. Louis coo 100 o0o--1 l Bcston . COT O02 0lx--4 0
 Heazley, Barrett CD. and Klut2; Sain and Masi.
 American League Washington 900 GOO 000-0 5 2 Cleveland lCO coo 02x-3 6 l
 Haffner and Evans; Teller and Hayes.
 Washington 40 100 0O-9 9 0 Cleveland 200 100 O1-4 2
 tsecond game called end of the eighth inning = daIkness)
 Materson and Evans; Krahauskas, Center CD, Black @ and Lollar. Philadelphia GOO l00 000-1 2 Detroit - 000 100 02X-3 5 2
 Marchildon and Rosar; Trucks and Swift
 New York 220 O00 o00--4 ' o Chicago ...-.. coo 020 900-2 6 3
 Page, Gunpsrt t5) and w. Dick ey; Detrich, Papish (6), Caldwell (8) and Fresh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
ANGELSSEND SEALS DOWN
 AS LEADERS
Rookie Struts His 5luff- San Francisco in Second
 Spot win Oakland
lpY 1Ha AssoclArNp pRrssl

Los Angeles, surpassing the San Francisco Seals own forte in base ball, hurled them from the Pacific Coast League pinnacle and roasted On top with a half-game edge to- day
 Heavy was the fail of the pitch er-proud Seals, whose mound staff grabbed the lead 49 games ago in the March 29 opener and chung to it until a Los Angeles rookie lass night threw them too much of their own kind of stuff.
 Southpaw Cliff Chambers deliv- cred the Angels Az victory, whiz- zing them over So fast the Seals connected with but three. and whiting II batrers. The game gave Chambers h's sixth win of the sea son and mace him the strike-out leader of the league, with a total of 69.
 San FranciScos mound depart mont had no excuses, for it was represented by it's top man, eight game winner Cliff Melton, who was nicked for 10 hits and his second less of the season.
 The defeat reduced the Seals to a second-place deadlock with Man ager Casey Stengels rapidly rising sccrns of Oakland, who admin istered their fourth successive dunking, to 1, to the Hollywood Stars.
 Punched with Hollywood far be- hind the three clubs battling for the league lead were the San Diego Padres, who downed Sacramento, 3 to 1, to even their series at two games apiece. and the Seattle Rainiers, who beat Portland, 6 to 2, for their third win in four games of the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

approval soon of a regular depart ment wit hcabinet status for the governments welfare activities.
 The initial reaction of lawmakers was that the reorganization plans probably would keep Congress in session until mid-July. The law provides that such plans become eff fective after 60 calendar days, pro- vided Congress remains in session and adopts no resolution disapprov- ing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including June IT, 1946. for all the mercantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cut ting, on an area totalling approxi- mately 67 acres, located at the head of Appleton Cove, Baranof Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, es- timated to be total of 1891 ,384 feet BM more or less, of Sitka spruce, western hemlock and red cedar saw- timber. No bio of less than $50 per M feet B.M. fer spruce and cedar sawtimber, $l00 per M. feet B.M for hemlock sawtimber, and lc per linear foot for piling up to and in- cluding 95 feet in leigth, and 1l&c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length, will be considered $75000 must be deposited with each bid. to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions Of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber, IS subject to the consent of the Re- gional Forester The right is reserved to reject any CT all bids received Before bids are submitted, full in formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub mission Of bids, should be obtained from the Division Supervisor or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska First publication, May IS. l94S.
 Last publication, June 1. l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
New WashimgtO7n Hotel
 Manager
Seattle. Washington. April 20. l946
DEAR ALASKANS:
FRANK B. MCCLURE, Manager

This is word of appreciation from inc New Washington Hotel to you Alaskans who have con iinued 10 stay with us during inc crowded war years whenever you came to Seattle We always try 10 make you feel al home . 10 accommodate you if al all possible
 Now, during the month of June, Seattle will be host io the International Maritime Commission and our hoiel will be more crowded ihan ever We aren't going 10 ask you to stay away from Seattle in Junef your trip is essential but lis convenient for you to come to town before or after inc Maritime Comms sion meetings we will be better able 10 honor your request for reservations :. and we always want 10 do our best for our friends from the Morrill,
 For this cooperation in making your travel plans, we hopefully say thank you.
 Sincerely.
 FRANK B. MCCLURE. Manager
 New Washington Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
Ap SpORT5
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, May 18.--The all- star college baseball game, cooked up by the college coaches and fos- tered by the Red Sox, may go long way toward settling one of the seasons hottest arguments-who is the best college player.
 Stirred by stories about the speed and hitting of Army's Glenn Davis, various and sundry fans have come in with "as good or better" plugs for Dale Mitchell of Oklahoma, Charley Trippi of Georgia, Lee Ell bracht of Illinois, Don Ribonson of Michigan, Joe Landrum of Clem- son and maybe few others. :.
 Mitchell, they say. has every thing, including plenty of speed and cloud of Major League scouts around him. I'rippi hit 300 fer 20 games, knocked nine homers and stole IT bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
TRUMAN pR0pO55
 STREAMLINING OF
 us. GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. May l8.-Presi- dent Truman's first blueprint for streamlining postwar government produced only mild stir today or Capitol Hill.
 He created a little more com ment with an accompanying an- nouncement that he intends to seek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
LETTER PERFECT

DANVILLE, H., - When Sgt. Don H. Wilson entered the Army in the summer of 1941 his father, Walker Wilson, promised to writ. him every day. Now the boy is on his way home after $50 letters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
BOB TELLER
 IS SETTING
 B.B. RECORD
BY JOE REICHLER CA? SPORTS yy2rTER)


 At tie rate Blazing Bob Teller of the Cleveland Indians has been setting the American League batters down on strikes this season, the mid-western meteor should Letter the modern Major League record of 343 strikeou in one season. with plenty to spare.
 It was back in 1901 that eccen- tric Rule Waddell set the standard while pitching for the Philadelphia Athletics, and it has defied tfe mighty arms of Big Ed Walsh, Wal ter Johnson, Smoky Joe Wood, Cy Young, Christy Mathewson, Lefty Grove, Dazzy Vance, Dizzy Dean and ether renowned soriKeout artists fcr more than 40 years.
 The Van Meter, Iowa, speedster famed 15 Mats yesterday in pitch ing the Indians to a 30 victory ill the opener of a doubleheader with Washington, to raise his eight-game total to 83 in Il innings.
 With l27 games remaining on the Tribes schedule, Teller, taking his regular turn every fourth day. should appear in g more contests. Should Bob continue his current gait of 10 1-2 strikeouts per game, he will rack up the amazing total of 431, far exceeding the record.
 In registering his fifth triumph and this third via the shutout route, Teller gained an even split for the Indians. The Mats pounded Joe Karkasukas for nine hits to win the second game, halted by dark ness at the end of eight innings, 9-4.
 Brooklyn At Top
 Feller's performance stole some of the spotlight from Brooklyns dazzling Dodgers who regained first place in the National League for the third time when they clubbed the Pissburgh Pirates to their fifth straight defeat, 16-6 The St. Louis Cardinals fell to second place by losing to Bostons Braves.
 With 37 players taking part in the most ragged game played at Eobets' Field in years, the Brooks took ad vantage of eight walks by six Buc hurlers and six Pirate errors in ad- dition to pounding out 16 safeties and stealing five bases to earn the one-sided decision. A seven-run sixth inning clinched matters fer the Dodgers.
 Red Birds Knocked
 Pitcher Johhn Sain and right fielder Tommy Holmes conaborated to whip St. Louis Al, and knock the Redbirds out of the league lead Sain chalked up his fourth victory. holding the Cards at bay all but the fourth inning and limiting them to seven hits. Holmes rapped out two doubles and a single and drove in pair of runs. The tri- nmph elevated the Braves into third place.
 A two-run homer by Charlie Kel- Ter, his sixth of the season, and a brilliant relief job of pitching by Randy Gumpert enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the Chiea- go White Sox, Az, and gain half game on the American League lead- ing Boston Red Sox, who were rained out of their scheduled night affair with the St. Louis Browns
 An error by second basernan Try Hall set up a two-run eighth in- ming for Detroit and enabled Virgil Trucks and the Tigers to edge out the Philadelphia Athletics, 3-1.
 Philadelphia's Phils dropped Cin- cinnati into the second division by upsettng the Red, Az, under the lights. Rain forced halt after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
LOOK AHEAD

The all-star game in Boston June IA and a similar north-sout;i tussle on the Pacific coast are planned to pave the way for a national event, either all-star of an NCAA championship tournament like the basketball affair. {. won der why some enterprising school doesn't pave the way by institut- ing an invitaticnal tourney next year?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

For Metcalfe in sixth. *s For Holman in fifth. s*s For Grant in sixth. **@@ For Cochrane in third.
 Summary
 Dougles, McDaniels; triples, Niercezwski; lit by pitcher, Boe- decker, Wiisanen; walked, by Mc- Daniels 4, by Mcintyre 5; struck out, by Mcintyre (4) ', McDaniels (5) g, by Vacura (3) 5, by Jensen @ 4; base umpire Mille-. plate umpire Avery; scorer Monagle, time of game hours 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
LEGION WINS FIRST GAME;
 MOOSE LOSE
SCORE BY INNINGS
 Team ? 3 4 5 6 : Ttls Aogicn I 3 5 5 0 0 O F Moose 0 I 0 8 O :

Moose 0 1 5 0 3 0 o .
 Good pitching and bad field sup pert seemed to sum up last nights local ball game when the Legion Team making it's initial appearance walloped the Moose by a IT to 2 tally, the four pitchers amassing total of 27 strikeouts in the seven frame tilt.
 Young Terry Magorty, as well as playing fine game behind the plate, got two hits for four times at bat, knocking in three runs and scoring a pair himself figuring in five out of the teams total of sev- en. The Moose though, pulled al- most every type of error to be found in the rule book with the highest being three on one base runner.
 Following is the play by play ac- count Of the innings in which runs were scored.
 Tom Miercezwski, leaGoff man for the Legion, hit the first pitch deep into left field for a triple
 George Stragier and Eddie Mel sen both drew walks loading the bases. Jensen hit the ball to short stop, who attempted the play at home, N1iercezwski scoring on the late throw. Bill Cope struck cut and Jim Vuille was on, on an error by the third baseman, again load ing the bases. The next batter fam ned, and Gaunt and McDaniels made base via the free pass route automatically scoring Stragier and Nielsen. N1iercezwski batting fer the second time this frame flew out in- to deep left field. One hit, four runs, two Moose errors.
 Second Innsng
 In the top half of the second in- ming, Stragier singled, Nielsen made first on an error by the first basemsn, Stragier going to second. Jensen singled scoring Stragier. Cope was safe on an error by the pitcher. Jensen was put out, catch CT to first. Vuille was safe on an errcr by the left fielder, Cope scoring on the play. Mcintyre then cracked down flaming the next two batters. Two hits, three runs, three Moose errors.
 With two away in the bottom half of the second, Cochrane drew a walk, and scored on McIntyre's single into center field. Wiisanen flew cut to the pitcher to end the inning
 One hit, one run, no Legion er- TOTS.
 Third Inning
 Tn their half of the third the Legion's pitcher McDsniels start ed things off with single, Mier- cezwski walked and then stole sec end putting men on second and third. Nielsen singled, scoring Mo- Daniels and MiercezWski scored on an error by the sllortstop. Jensen singled and Nielsen scored on bohble by the center fielder. Cope reached second on error by the shortstop; Jensen scoring. Vuille struck cut. Rolison was safe on first cn an overthrow by the catcher, Cope scoring on the play. The last batter of the inning famed. Three hits, five runs, and four Moose errors.
 With one away Griffin walked, Holman made first on an over throw by the shortstop, Griffin taking third Magcrty singled SCOT ing. Griffin and Holman. Magorty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

scored On a passed ball off catcher Vuille, Cochrane and Mcintyre singled and Grant walked to fill the bags but McDaniels put out the fire by retiring the team with an- other strikeout.
 Three hits, three runs, enc Le- zion error.
 Another Spree
 In the top half of the fourth the Legicn went on another scoring spree when McDaniels, again first batter Of the inning doubled Mier- ce2wski singled scoring McDaniels, Nfiercezwski taking second on an error by the right fielder. Stragier made first when the shortstop overthrow first, Tom scoring. An overthrow by the pitcher put Stra- gier on second but he was put out at third, pitcher to third baseman. Nielsen made first cn a pitchers error taking second and third on bWO olst~IoS4NI pcooSQ Ddiio. OCii- sen hit fielders choice, the throw at the plate being too late to nip Nielsen. Bill Cope hit another tielders choice but again an error was made on the play. an outside throw by the second baseman, Cope scoring. Three hits, five runs, four Moose errors.
 MccSe Chance
 The Moose's last chance came in the fifth when Boedecker was hit by Q pitched ball, and scored on Maycrty's single vacura singled scoring Magorty and was brought home on e single by Grant. But there the fire went out. McDaniels struck out three men to retire the side.
 Three hits, three runs, no Legion errors.
 Sunday Game
 The next game is between the two unbeaten teams, the Legion and the Elks, and from the scores these two teams have made in their season openers it should be quite contest. Remember at o'clock Sunday the Legion meets the Elks so decide first place in the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18

Audiences jeered Giacomo Puc- cini's Madame Butterfly" now one If the most famous operas, when 1t first was produced in 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-18
RESULTS FRIDAY

Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 2 Oakland 4; Hollywood 1. Seattle 6; Portland 2.
 San Diego 3; Sacramento l.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Parking Space
Continued From Page C-2D

city's parking problems, and at a
profit" Linares said.
Zone condition of the leases will
be that the buildings shall revert to
the city after the Indebtedness is
paid off. The leases, meanwhile,
will bring the city a steady income,
while at the same time removing
thousands of automobiles from the
streets"
The parks and squares will be
restored after contractors have built
the parking places, as was the case
with the Union Square garage,
opened to the public in 1912. 1t cost
ABOUT 81 100000.
The 350-ton naval monument of
Admiral Deweys victory at Manila
Bay was replaced in the center of
the square, with a reinforced con-
crete core extending to the lowest
level of the four-story underground
garage. Trees and shrubbery also
were restored in a more modern
design.
Financially successful, Union
Square garage parked more than
300. 900 automobiles during 1945. an
average Of $4,000 . month.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

special delivery, green, arms of Can
ada on shield with laurel and olive
branches, symbolic of Victory and
Peace; and tic airmail-special de-
livery, violet blue, transatlantic mail
plane over Quebec City and St. Law
renee River, with wharves and docks,
old Tower town." the Citadel, the
Plains of Abraham, the Chateau
Frontenac, modern Office buildings,
churches, schools and other insti-
tutions clearly visible.
Orders for the series in mint con-
dition may be sent to the Philatelic
Division, Financial Branch, Post
Office Department, Ottawa, Canada,
inclosing money orders, drafts or Ger
tilted checks payable to: Receiver
General, Ottawa, Canada. The face
value" price Of one specimen of
each of the nine denominations Is
$236.
First day covers, prepared ac-
cording to standard specifications
may be forwarded to: District Di-
rector of Postal Services, Ottawa,
Canada, with money order remit
tances to cover total value of stamps
wanted applied.
1t is indicated that for the pres
ent no change will be attempted in
the ordinary King George VI por-
trait 1c, &c, Sc, &c, and Sc stamps.
The new issues, in the language of
Deputy Postmaster General w. j.
Turnbull, "are intended to provide
pictorial survey of Canada's basic
industries and raw materials with
emphasis on the reconversion of
Canadian industry to a peacetime
basis"
Ira J. Noe, SIS New York avenue
NE, reports that he is in posses
sion of block Of four of the 2-cent
international Aeronautics Confer.
ence stamp in which the top of the
Capitol dome of one specimen is zen.
tireiy separated" from the rest Of
the building and he wonders whether
Congress is responsible for the wa
riety." The answer is: Gould bel"
The Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety meets in the hearing room
at the County Building on the Sec
ond and fourth Thursday evenings
of each month. Organized only a
year ago, the group now has IS
members. Harry P. Jones is presi-
dent. Ernest Shaefer. vice president
Mrs. Leila K. Burt, secretary; R. K
Peck, treasurer; R. G. Clinite, trus-
tee. Visitors are welcome to at
tend all gatherings, take part in the
club bourse and make use OF the
club circuit books Of stamps.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Apartments
Continued From Page C-3)

who never talked-the woman who
phoned for doctor when she
couldn't remove her girdle when it
got stuck one warm June day, and
the amateur gardener who tried to
grow tomatoes all over the living
room.
None of these people now resides
in Washington, and l must say ]
miss them very much.
However. it's true that apartments
are not for every one. Your family
may be too large, or perhaps you
may have an aversion to people in
general. Especially ones that are
apt to stop in at any time to talk
about their mother in-law, ask you
to pin on hem and then borrow the
sewing machine, or stick their
steaks in your refrigerator while
they defrost their own.
Maybe you don't like being crowd
ed in with other people around you
OK, then, the wide open spaces
are for you. But whatever you're
searching for, 1t can be found. Plan
your campaign, oil up your strategy
polish your tactics and you'll win
the objective. Everything comes te
him who waits-and worksl
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Bernard Show's Fellow InteIIectuoIs
Give Him a Book for His Birthday

Gabriel Pascal, M. ]. McManus and
s. I. Hsiung.
The list, surely, speaks for itself
To be sure, not all the papers are
in terms Of unmixed admiration. A.
S. Neill, writing of Shaw as educa-
tor. for example, finds that the
master lacks something OF the per-
feet qualifications. He Is elsewhere
called an escapist, a frustrated
painter and a fearer of life. The
letter from Wells, too, is not writ
ten for the volume but dates from
l94l; 1t Is in the tone of hatchet
burying by rivals now too wise to
care. ]. B. Bernal, discussing Shaw
as scientist, has to admit the pro-
fessional scientists amusement at
the amateur. And those who have
written geographically have not
scrupled to include some incidents of
the great mans privileged bad man
ners. But that they all, in one mood
or another, came together in one
set OF book covers is sufficient elo-
quence, l think.
1t gives point to the quotation
from Barrie which occurs in the
paper by S. I. Hsiung. Il imagine
Shaw" said Sir James, according to
the Chinese author, waking up in
the morning, would raise his arms
and say, 'Hurrah, I'm Shawl" Well,
he could do it. He is Shaw. No
body else in 80 years has approached
a state of similar beatitude.
NJ ~ p
Evening star., 1946-08-04

suppressed and presumably de-
stroyed. A few copies are known to
have been used in rural areas be-
fore the issue was withdrawn. Now,
however, unused copies Of the stamp
have arrived in this country. DR..
Mario de Sanctis of Sac Pauio re-
ports to Stamps Magazine that the
stamp is for philatelists only because
it cannot be used for postage. The
dull lavender stamp also pictures
Gen. Don Augustin P. JuSto, Presl-
dent of Argentina from 1882 to 1888.
Col. Spencer Cosby, well-known
Washington philateist, was an Of
ficer of the Commission of Fine
Arts from 1910 until 1918, when he
was appointed military attache at
the American Embassy in Paris.
Collectors of perfection machine
cancellations are invited to send
covers to the postmaster at Will
mington, VT, with request for clean
and neat markings.
Canada is repeating the artistic
achievement of her wartime issues
of stamps. The new peace series, to
be released on Monday, September
16, consists of six regular postage
and three special" adhesives, all OF
strikingly beautiful design. AS listed
in an official announcement given
out at Ottawa, the set includes: &c,
brown, Eastern Canada farm scene
with house, barns, livestock and men
at work in a field; 10c, olive green,
Great Bear lake, scene of first
pitch -blende discoveries, source Of
the element used in splitting the
atom; lac, dark brown, hydro-elec-
tric power station on Saint Maurice
River, Quebec; 20c, carbon blue,
combined reaper and harvester,
prairie province; soc, green, lumber
ing operations in British Columbia;
81, purple, new train-ferry and small
fishing boat, Prince Edward Island;
7c, airmail, blue. Canada geese in
flight near Sudbury, Ontario: 10c,