davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

In cooperation with 3OPA, Cd-
pertisements under Automobiles for
Sale must include make, year,
model. body type, price and state
ment within OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1946-10-30
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
ADVERTISEMENT.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
for catalogue Boz II. Mayo. A. A. Co.. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Points for Parents
This

Father-I'm ashamed of the
things we used to do on Halloween.
We were old enough and intelligent
enough to understand that Destroy
ing property is as wrong on one day
as it is on another.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
H. EUGENE BRYAN. Attorney,
730 18th st. NV.
Filed Oct. IS. l946, Charles Z. Stewart

13U NV.
Filed Oct. Is. 1916, Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States Tor the District Of Co.
iumbia MARY A. DOYLE, Plaintiff, VS..
ALBERT C. DOYLE, Defendant.Y-No.
361 The object Of this suit is obtain
limited divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty On motion vi the plaintiff, 1T is
this j 9TH day OF October, 1916, ordered
that the defendant, Albert c. Doyle. cause
his appearance TO be entered herein on or
before the foftieth day, exclusive OF sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day OF the frst publies tion OF this
order. otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded
with as in case OF default. Provided
COPY OF this order be published once
week for three successive weeks IN the
washington Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming StsI NEWSPAPER before said day 'Sl
r, ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH, Justice. tSeaD
Attest CHARLES E. STEWART CLERK.
BY CLARA F.. CONNEI.L. Deputy CLERK,
ocl6,2330
Evening star., 1946-10-30
BUCKLEY 4 DANZANsKY, Attorneys,
1915 + Street NV.
Filed Oct. 20, 1916. Charles E. Stewart

Filed Oct. 20, 1916. Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co.
llmbis GRACE BALLOU, Plaintiff; VS..
The object OF this suit is an absolute
divorce oil the ground of voluntary separa-
tion for period OF more than Ave years.
On motion OF the plaintiff. 1t is this Goth
day of October. 1916. ordered that the
defendant James Ballou causes his appear
ance TO be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order: other
wise the cause will bs proceeded with as
in case of default Provided. copy of
this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before
said day tS.) T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH,
Justice. tSealD Attest: CHARLES E. STEW
ART, Clerk BY CLARA F, CONNELL,
Oc1I, mott, 5,
Evening star., 1946-10-30
CoI oPFD PROPERTY

COT TORED = -PROPEHTY and BUSINESS
island ave. NV, 13 large rooms. 3 baths.
completely furnished. AL condition, own
er quotes S627 monthly income, s.Story
substantial cash Call Mr.. Ware. RE.
1915, Sun. IL to 3. CHAPMAN REALTY
Evening star., 1946-10-30

TWO 4-FAMILY APT. BLDGS. in Congress
Heights, semidetached. comparatively new,
low rentals. viii net about 1910 on an
investment of $4,000.
New warehouse, modern corner build
ing, leased to responsible tenants Will
net about 1857 on an investment OF
$50. 600 WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Realtor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
HAMBRI(klS BIG PLAYER
 FOR A(0RN5
CBY THE ASSOCIATED psrssl

Approaching midseason with a two and a half game lead in the Pacific Coast Baseball League, Manager Casey Stengel of the Oak land Acorns today happily display ed his silencer for the pennant- boosting fans unrest over his in field.
 The silencer's name is Ray Ham rick, formerly of the Philadelphia Phillies. His smooth performance at shortstop last night in the Acorn's 9-2 shellacking of Los An geles kept the quicklipped Oakland packers contented.
 Bryan Stephens turned in seven- hit ball for Oakland
 The second-place San Francisco Seals let the gap separating them from the Acorns widen as they fell, 6 to 5, before the Hollywood Stars.
 In the other league game last night the Sacramento Solons eked out a 2-1 decision in II innings over the Seattle Rainiers. It was the first time, Jo Jo White had faced his old teammates since talk ing ever the managership of the Seattle Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
HIKE Up MT.
 R0BERTS IS
 BIG SUCCESS

A total of 32 persons made the trek up Mt. Roberts last night on the hike, picnic, worship-service, sponsored by the Juneau Methodist Church. The group left Juneau at CHS pm. and arrived at the noun tain summit at 10,30 o'clock. Fol- lowing the picnic, a 15-minute mid night worship service was led by the Rev. Robert Treat, pastor of the Methodist Church.
 The service was printed and could easily be read by members of the group at 12 midnight, the hikers reported. The service was held around a bonfire.
 Although at times the trail was covered with snow as high as four feet banks the hikers said the trip was not too strenuous. Rest stops were made along the way.
 All members of the group said it was one of the most pleasant out ings ever sponsored by their church Officials said they hoped to make the Mt. Roberts hike on the longest day of the year annual ly as special event on the Meth odist Church program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
HURLING DUEL WON BY TEXAN OVER TELLER
BY JOE REICHLER ZAP SPORTS WRITER

Three of his Boston Red Sox pitching mates have won more games, yet when the chips are down it is Cecil tTex) Hughson who invariably comes through for Manager Joe Cronin' with that all- important win.
 The tall, taciturn Texas, was the hero of what may well turn out to he Boston's most significant vic- tcry of the year when he bested Clevelands Bobby Teller To last night in as brilliant a mound duel as witnessed all season.
 Hughson was seldom better than last night when he limited the h. dians to three singles, famed nine and retired the side in order in seven of the nine innings. He all lowed only one man to reach sec- ond and walked nary a batter. Hughson had to be at his best as Teller gave up but five hits and struck out seven to raise his sea- sen total to 152 in IA innings. The lone run of the game came in the second inning when Bobby Doerr slammed Teller for a triple and counted on Rudy York's foul fly.
 The National. League leading Brooklyn Dodgers also came through their toughest test with flying col- CTS when they subdued the chal- lenging St. Louis Cardinals 7-5.
 The third place Chicago Cubs climbed to within two and half games of the Cards by downing the New York Giants 5-4
 Hal Newhouser, Detroit's sensa- tional southpaw, chalked up his tooth mound triumph in his sev- enth major league season by pitch ing the Tigers to a 6-2 win over the Yankees.
 Behind the three-hit hurling of Schoolboy Rowe, the Philadelphia Phillies emerged from the National League cellar for the first time this season by downing the Cin- cinnati Reds 2-1.
 Mort Cooper scattered eight hits in pitching the Boston Braves to a 3-2 triumph over the Pirates.
 Cecil Travis bases-loaded single in the ninth broke up 1-1 hurl- ing duel between Dutch Leonard of Washington and Denny Galehouse of St. Louis to give the Senators a Az win over the Browns
 The Philadelphia Athletics also trillmplled in the ninth, scoring two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

runs in that frame to defeat the White Sox 5-3.
 The scores and batteries:
 American League
 Boston 1; Cleveland o, Hughsor and H. Wagner; Teller and Hayes Washington 4 St. Louis 2; Lecn- ard and Evans; Galehouse and Helf Philadelphia 5; Chicago 3; Mar childon and Rouar, DeSautels t9) Haynes, Hammer t5), Caldwell 70 and Fresh, Dickey CD.
 New York 2; Detroit 6; Page Gumpert (6), Gettel (S) and Mar hos, Silvestri (8); Newhoucer and Tebbetts.
 National League
 St. Louis 5; Brooklyn '; Brazle Wilks (4), Schmidt (6). Donnelly (8) and Kluttz, ODea t4): Garari- ola (8; Lombardi, Casey CD and Sandlock.
 Pittsburgh 2; Boston B. Oster- muelled and Lopez; Cooper and Masi.
 Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia ?; Heusser; Hetki (9) and Lamanno; Rowe and Seminick.
 Chicago 5; New York 4; Sehmitz Erickson (3) and Mccullough; Ken nedy, Trink,e (6), and Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
Ial- '. -7-1- ' Il-1l-.l sll FIGHT DOPE
CBY THE Assoc1ArEn pREssl


 There were three fights on the Pacific Coast last night.
 At Hollywood, Vic Grupico of San Francisco took a ten-round de- cision from Jimmy Joyce of Gary, Indiana, but only after Referee Charley Randolph had warned Joyce six times to keep it clean" After the fight Randolph .recom- mended that Joyce be penalized $50 for failure to obey rules. But Judge Johnny Indrisano said the Gary fighters license should be taken up.
 At San Diego, Eddie Marcus bounced back from last weeks kayo by Eddie Hutson to grap a To- round decision from the Los Angeles boy in a return engagement, and that gives Marcus two-to-one edge in ,the rivalry between the pair.
 San Francisco saw a wild six round slugging match in which Paul Guerrero of San Jose copped a decision from Bale Picazo of Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
AAF LOCATOR
 B0UY SECRET IS NOW OUT


 HEADQUARTERS, ALAS K N DEPARTMENT - Another chapter of the now it . can be-revealed" series on heretofore carefully guard ed wartime inventions has just been released. l. is an Army Air Forces locator buoy, powered by a Signal Corps sea-water battery. credited With saving ii.e lives of many fliers during the war and now standard military aircraft equipment, the War Department announced today.
 A number of instances are re- corded in which downsd airmen tossed the buoy from their life rafts into the ocean and watched a rod like antenna emerge from the buoy which began to transmit radio signal in all directions. Other planes within a radius of 50 miles could pick up the signals, and flash its position to the nearest ship.
 As standard emergency equipment on military and civilian planes mak- ing flights over water, the miniature radio transmitter will play an im- portant role in minimizing the tragedies arising from planes forced down at sea. Darkness and adverse weather conditions limiting visibil- ity need no longer impede sea rescues.
 The buoy embodies many new in- ventions, designed especially to me. t the stringent requirements for com pactness, long life, and to be "ever- ready" for an emergency. The great est problem confronting the men who designed the equipment was that of providing power for the radio. Ordinary batteries were i'm mediately ruled out, due to their susceptibility to weather and to corrosion.
 This problem was met after long and painstaking research in the Sig nal Corps Laboratories at Ft. Mon mouth, N J. Working in collabora- ton with several industrial con- cerns, the laboratories developed a sea- water activated battery which in it's own right was as ingenious as the miniature radio transmitter For in this application, use was made of the very element-sea water which, as highly corrosive agent, ordinarily plays hob with equipment immersed in it. In this case, sea- water was actually employed to ac- tiyata the battery, to form the cleo trolyte or acid solution which, in reacting chemically on the plates of the battery, creates electric en- ergy Common tap water may also be used
 The battery is activated by water entering through a hole in the jacket. Another hole permits the escape of gases forned during the generation of electricity.
 For it's size and weight-it is only ' inches in diameter by 10 in length
 the sea-water battery is a formid- able powerhouse, delivering electric energy for the transmission of continuous radio signal within a range of at least 50 miles for 12- hour period It is entirely auto matic and needs only to be thrown into the water. Then up pops the antenna, and the radio begins send ing for help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
pAS!0R MURPHY OFF
 ON TRIP TO STATES

Pastor Homer c. Murphy of the First Church of Christ, left by PAA plane yesterday to attend the Christian Church Convention in Portland, Oregon. The convention will close June 30 but the Rev. Murphy will remain in the States until August l. He has been asked to make a short speaking tour Of the Christian Churches in the in- terest of their missionary work in Alaska.
 Mrs. Murphy and son Zatis will remain in Juneau and assist in the Bible School work. There will be no evening services at the church until the Rev Murphy re- turns and guest speakers will i'll the pulpit on Sunday mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
BEGINNERS LUCK
 FOR ROOKIE cop

RIO DE JANEIRO-The rookie policeman brought in his first pri- soner, a Negro lad charged with carrying knife. He proudly pre- sented the boy to the captain of the district police station, remark ing: He resisted arrest but I brought him in without much trouble"
 The captain took one look at the prisoner and shouted:
 Great Scott! That's the famous murderer, Ze da Ilha!'
 The new policeman was so as- tonished that he had to sit down and have a glass of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
RIFLE SHOOTING IS
 ONE EVENT SUNDAY

Tomorrow is to be a big day for local riflemen at the Mendenhall Rifle Range, according to members of the Rifle Club.
 Anyone in Juneau interested in Rifle shooting is invited to meet at the Range in the A-B Hall at g tomorrow morning to go out to the range.
 The course to be shot tomorrow is the National Match Course. Members of the AT.G. are espec- ially urged to attend this shoot. If interest warrants, it is planned to hold a number of these matches during tie. summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
lntfease in Coal
 Prices Announced

WASHINGTON, June p. - The wage increases and other benefits won by John L. Lewis soft coal miners in their new contract were passed along to the consumer to- day OPA boosted the ceiling price of soft coal by an average of 401s cents ton to cover the higher production costs.
 Soft coal is used for the most part by railroads and industrial firms, and OPA figures that less than IS percent of it goes to house. holders for heating purposes.
 Anthracite miners have a new contract too, and next week the OPA expects to announce an in crease of perhaps $l per ton in the retail price of hard coal that is widely used for heating homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

v oo<'ANAo<Nc . OAs n V
 No 5553-A
 In the Dictrict Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 HOWARD LAWRENCE TRENT, Plaintiff, vs. LA RUE TRENT, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court fer the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published or within forty t40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and an- swer the plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Dissolu- tion of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of incompatibility or temperament.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintlff will take judgment against you Tor want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander. judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed this 9th day of June. l946. Seal of Court J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above entitled court.
 By P. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, June 8, l946. Last publication, June %, i9iG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
 CLUB SOLD
 SAYS HOPE

LITTLE ROCK, June 22.-Radio and screen comedian Bob Hope said here that deal for purchase of the Cleveland Indians already had gone through" and that he had bought about one-sixth" of the baseball club
 Hope declined to say how much money he had put up as his share of the purchase price, but it was reported he was paying Sl75,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, June 22.-Bill Veeck, Jr., one of baseball's bright iGea guys, had a good one when he rang in Bob Hope on his deal for the Indians For some years now Cleveland clubs have looked pretty hopeless And, of course, if things don't go well, Bob can make another picture = Tie Road to Ruin.
 How'd you like to have piece of that S25,000 bet Gene Tunney is offering that Ray Robinson or Rocky Graziano could lick Billy Conn? Billy isn't likely to take Gene up on that. He'd rather gamble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
pUGEL E
 GIVEN w. M. JEWEL

At the conclusion of the installa- ton of officers at the meeting of the Women of the Moose last Thursday night. Virginia Pugel, h. stalling Regent, was presented with jewel. Della Light officiated as Installing Guide at this ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
H0SpITAl NOTES

St. Ann's HcsplTaI has admitted Carl Gerlin for medical attention and Dorothy Holverson for sur geT.
 The Government Hospital has admitted Esther Clancy of Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
V. E. ANDERSON HERE

Victor E. Anderson, of Anacortes, Wash, in the herb raising business, after tour to the westward and interior, is in Juneau and will leave for the south on one of the first steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
WON IN 4 WALK

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, baseball fans figure their White Sox set a record the other night when they gave up five runs to the Appleton Papermakers before tke opposition hit a fair ball Pitcher Jim Grob walked six of the first seven batsmen and then also Ranieri pass ed two more to force in runs before he got the side out The three Appleton cuts were on two pop fouls and a strikeout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

Replaced Cope in the fifth.
 s% Replaced Rolison in the sev- enth.
 Summary - Doubles. McDaniels; double plays, McDaniels to Stra- gier. Hit by pitcher, Miercczwski,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Oakland 9; Los Angeles ?. Hollywood 6: San Francisco 5. Sacramento ?; Seattle l (11 in- nings).
 (Only games scheduledD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
ELk5 LOSE TO LEGION,
 SCORE BIZ

The league leading Legionaires finished the first half of the sea- son by walloping the luckless Elks to the tune of 12 to last night. Jensen with four for four and Me Daniels with three for four were the big guns at the plate and Me Daniels was the winning pitcher whiting five and allowing two free passes.
 For the Elks, Palmer pitched, striking out seven, and allowing but two free bases. Davis batted two for three to gather two of the five hits McDaniels allowed
 Following is the play by play or innings in which runs were scored.
 The Legion started out in the first Miercezwski was hit by pitched ball. Stragier walked Mier- cezwski came all the way home on an overthrow at second. McDaniels doubled scoring Stragier. Jensen singled to score McDaniels. Palmer then finally settled down to retire the next three men.
 Two hits, three runs, one Elk error.
 Elks Score
 With two down in the third, the Elks got one run when Dillhoefer made first on an infield error, stole second and third and scored on Palmers single. Moscrip singled, but Snow grounded out ending the inning.
 One hit one run, one Legion error.
 The Legion added three more runs with two away in the fifth. Stragier drew a base on balls Mc- Daniels singled and Stragier scored on pebble by the left fielder. Jen- sen singled scoring McDaniels, and scored himself on a passed ball. Rolison singled, and Ca S h n grounded cut to retire the team.
 Three hits, three runs, one Elk error.
 In the sixth, Moscrip was safe on an infield error, and on an overthrow at second came all the way home to give the Elks their second tally.
 One hit one run, two Legion er- TOTS.
 
 6 Runs In 9th
 The Legion really nailed on the lid in the sixth, when with one away, Nielsen was safe on tumble of a fly to deep center Vuille bunted and the third baseman threw the ball over third base, Nielsen scoring. Miercezwski beat cut a perfect bunt, Vuille going to third. Stragier grounded out. Mo Daniels and Jensen connected for their third and fourth hits of the game Vuille, Miercezwski, and McDaniels scoring Rolison singled to score Jensen. And Frank Cashen singled scoring Rolison, Gaunt was lllt Dy bliC l1lbCliCl OuC 1<lCioCli lilI into a fielders choice, Gaunt going out at second to end the inning Five hits, six runs, two Elk er- TOTS. The Elks made an attempt in the seventh but it was too late. Ash, batting for Krause, drew walk and went down to third on two passed balls. Pinchhitter Smithberg flied out to second sand when the ball was thrown to third to try to catch Ash off base he broke for home, scoring. The next two bat ters were out in order, to finish the ball game. Thus ended the first half of the schedule.
 No hits, one run, no Legion er- TOTS. Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock the Elks and Moose start out the second half with clean slate all around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

Gaunt. Struck out by McDaniels, 5; by Palmer T; walked by Me Daniels 2; by Palmer 2; time Of game enc hour forty-five minutes. Umpircs Parker and Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

LET YCC:. money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. t295-tf)
The sub., 1946-06-06
"Is This Our ReUard?" = MacGOW0n

Organized labor has out soldly against all the de- structve antilabor legislation pending in Congress One of the strongest statements of the week in opposition to such legislation wired by President Charles Mac Gowan of the International Brotherhood of Boermakers
 He sent his telegram to Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Dem., Month and Senator Wayne L. Morse (Rep, Ore.) and urged them two avowed friends of abo toead the statement into the Congressional Record for the information of the whole Senate. Both complied.
 MacGowan pointed out that the members of his union, one of the largest in the United States did outstanding job during the Warn shpyards, the railroads in pet roleum refneries and in other industreand did they engage in a stOppage.
 "Also have weathered the storms of the sion period without single strike" he declared.
 With this kind of exemplary record to be repaid by the enactment of antabor legislation which will shacke all of activities in the future and reduce to condition of economic servitude? he demanded.
 MacGowan warned that oppressive legislation will not stop strikes Moreover such legislation conceived haste and enacted in hate and passion will lay the groundwork for the ultimate destruction of the free enterprise system in the United States and make possible the introduction of Social stic and Communstic substitutes" he asserted
 He urged the Senate to postpone action unt the nation has returned to condition of sanity when the whole prob lem can be approached calm and dspasisonae manner
The sub., 1946-06-06
Free Enterprise

Nothing Congress do nothing the President do end strikes in this free country We had them yester day; have them today will have them tomorrow No likes them, but, the Springfield, Mass Republican" declared in recent editorial Strikes American corn the cOb."
 So long as America is America so long country refuses adopt Fascm Communism, workers will battle improve their economic conditions and certain number of employers will battle desperately to maintain sweatshop wages and intolerable working conditions
 Ninetynne per cent of the American people desire to maintain democratic institutions and to what we have to call "free enterprise although is not nearly free it's admirers sometimes maintain.
 Those institutions won't last very long under form of tOalitaransm. Those lawmakers and employers who cmor for laws deprive workers of the right to fight for what they believe to be their economic rights too short sighted appreciate the simple fact stated by Lincoln long agO "NO nation exist half slave and half free"
 When democracy disappears in this cOuntry-and we still believe going to stick around for quite whethe who antilabor laws will be the first to feel the pinch of tOtaitarianism.
 IF THEY DON'T BELIEVE THAT, THEY SHOULD CONSULT SOME OF THE ITALIAN AND GERMAN BUSI- NESS MEN WHO AT ONE TIME THOUGHT IT WOULD BE NICE TO PUT MUSSOLINI AND ADOLF HITLER IN POWER.