davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Weather Forecast

thundershowers likely today. Tomorrow.
considerable cloudiness, somewhat cooler.
Temperatures yesterday: High, 81, at
338 pm; low, SO, at 2:36 am.
Full report Page Al.
United States Weather Bureau Report.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

See WAR CONTRACTS. Page A.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

tSee BOMB, Page ASS
Evening star., 1946-07-07

1See TRIESTE, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-07-07

See LEGION, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-07-07

tSee ROME, Page A-6.D
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
ton of Negro life in big cities of the

ton of Negro life in big cities of the
country.
"Our urban communities are be-
ing led more and more by profes-
sional Negroes who are trained in
techniqueS. The most of them, am
sorry to say, are not church men, +"
Mr.. Sweeney said.
Communists of New York have
invaded our Negro thought and life
to the point where for two success
sive terms the only Negro serving
on the city council was elected on
the Communist ticket"
Mr.. Sweeney in the city's pro-
gram asserted the Methodist
church was slow in construction of
new church buildings for his peo-
pie. eve are still in the basement
status in many Cities" he declared
"We have built only a half dozen
new churches in all the cities of the
north in the past 80 years, he said.
Two were built in Philadelphia, and
one each in Columbus, Dayton, Gin
cinnati, Detroit and New York.
The speaker was formerly pastor
of Cory AME church here. He said
Cleveland stood second in the coun-
try for good racial relationships.
Among other things Mr.. Sweeney
said:
"While there is no general ten
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
Says CITIES NEED new
DEAL IN LEADERSHIP

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21 (ANP)
There must be new deal in Ne
gro leadership in large American
cities. This leadership must be based
on Christian principles.
This plea was made at the ses-
sions of the Council of Cities, ma
tional Methodist group meeting in
Cleveland at the First Methodist
church.
Attending were more than 800
pastors and workers in urban
churches from all sections of the
United States. These delegates
heard the Rev. Samuel H. Sweeney
of New York, pastor of one of the
nations largest Methodist churches
demand a new deal'' in the direc-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21

dency on the part of Negroes to join
churches other than Protestant,
about five per cent of Northern Ne
groes with religious affiliations be-
long to the Roman Catholic church.
"A small Bahai church in Amer
lea, dominated by upper class Ne
groes, has attracted only a few of
our people,"
Two representative leaders-Mr.
Sweeney and Frederick B. Newell,
executive secretary of the New
York City society presented the
problems of Negro churches.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21

The program opened with a de-
votional service under the leader
ship of Bishop Fred Pierce Corson
of the Philadelphia area. The Rev.
John S. German, pastor of the
Broadway Methodist church, Balti-
more, and superintendent of the
Baltimore Goodwill Industries, pre-
sided.
Activities of bilingual churches
in the cities were presented by the
Rev. Nicola Notar of New York and
the Rev. Benito E. Garcia of Los
Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
HANSEN RACKS up
 NO. E kS SEALS
 SET BACK ANGELS
San Francisco Mound Ace Needs Only Seven 10
 Top Joyce 5 Mark

PCL RESULTS YESTERDAY
 San Francisco 3; Los Angeles l
 Seattle 3; San Diego 1.
 Oakland 5; Hollywood 1.
 Portland 2-5; Sacramento IA
 (BY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 Larry Jansen of the San Fran cisco Seals, with 25 triumphs, to- day held an edge over the won-lcSt season averages of the Pacific Coast baseball leagues leading hurlers lince 1884 and had seven to go to tcp the record of total wins since 1922.
 The loops mound ace. who goes next season to the New York Giants last night held off the Les Angeles sluggers for a 3l decision, and his 18th against four losses, making his season average 1862.
 That is the best mark of regular ly used hurlers since Fay Thomas of Los Angeles led the circuit with 23 wins and four defeats for .875 in 1884. The highest record of vic tories in 24 years was Bob Joyces 3l for the Seals last season.
 The 1945 pennant winning Port land Beavers, now in the cellar, took a twin bill, 2-1 and 5-4, from Sacramento, dampening the Solon challenge of Los Angeles fer third place.
 Pinch hitters accounted for most of the scoring as the Oakland Acorns held theiE pace five games behind the leading Seals in a 5-4 victory over the Hollywood Stars.
 Seattle's Rainiers set down the San Diego Padres 3-1 behind the five hit hurling of Lou Tost. The winners did all of their scoring in the fifth inning, when Manager Jo Jo White walked, Tony York singled, Kermit Lewis walked and Bob Kahle singled home White and York. Tten Joe Buzas singled in Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
IRoNI TIE sTATrs

Arrivals rem the States register ing at the Barsnof yesterday were: John Robert Sizlar los Angeles, Calf Mrs Anna Browne, Spo- kane, Wash. John A. Head, Cath lcmet, Wash, Mrs. John Bramer Miss Janyiene. Denver, Colo; Eva Clabtrco Oklahcmo City Okla; Genevicve Behies, Veronica Sund- strcm, San Diegc; Dr. F. Eraskin, WSahY ? e. Mir. and Mrs Will liam Bsnesch Baltimore. Mary land; !. W Aubrey San Francisco, Calf; T. c Vein, Seattle, Charles F A. Mann, Tacoma; John Mayo Kennevick Wash; Carroll Wall Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
ALL-STARS' COACH
 ExpECTS TROUBLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-An old re- liable Chicago attraction-the 18th annual All Star football game with the Los Angeles Rams and the class of the Collegians contending will be played to a sellout crowd of 95,000 in Soldier Field tonight.
 The Rams, titleholders of the Ma tional football league, and victor ious in nine out of 10 league con- tests last year, are favored Bo McMillin, head coach of the CoIeg- ians, said yesterday, "it looks like we are in for a lot Of trouble"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
BYRNSES 10 LEAVE FOR
 LEWlST0N, IDAHO, SOON

MT and Mrs. R. H. Byrns and their son, Richard Howard, Jr., plan to leave Juneau sometime next week for Lewiston, Idaho where MT. Byrns has accepted a teaching position in tke North Idaho Teach CTS College.
 For the past four years the we'll kncWn Rotarian has been serving as English and journalism teacher on the Juneau High School staff He will also te teaching those sub jects in Lewiston.
 Before coming to Juneau he taught in Colorado. At present he holds a BA from the Colorado State College of Education in Greeley and an MA received from the Uni vsrsity of California During the summer months, MT. Byrns has been employed at the Juneau Geld Storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
RENAL WOMAN DROWNS

The hody of Mrs Eva Dolchok, 27 was found floating in Packers Slough three-quarters of mile from the mouth of Kenai River several days ago according to a recent Anchorage news release.
 Two cannery employees discover ed the decomposed body of Mrs. Dclchok who had been missing for l5 days. Deputy Marshal Grover C.. Triber after an inquest announced that death had probably occurred when she accidentally toppled off 8 rickety bridge spanning the slough
 She is survived by her husband brother and three children in Ke- mai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
BAIL GAME
 TONlGnTs5s:ss 2

And again we repeat! - baseball is scheduled for tonight if the weather permits.
 Playing the game will be the Elks and Legion beginning their cham riCnship series. Winner of three cut of five of thess games will hc dubbed the new Gastineau Channsl champs.
 The E.ks and Legion teams are winners ct tke two halves of the regular season and will begin play ing toniahts game at the advanced time of o'clock instead of the reg ular 630 o'clock time.
 Step us if you've heard the above before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
BUT THIS IS so SUDDEN

BIRMINGHAM, England To help gauge housing plans, Birming- ham has opened an Engaged ! Couples Register" which will show ' how many persons are planning marriage and will need homes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
MUSIAL BATS CARDS 10 TIE
 WITH BROOKS
Dodgers Are Caught when
 Wander Nicer Hangs ! Shutout on Them
BIG LEAGUES TO-DAY National League-Boston 1; Chi cago 8
 Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati l.
BY JCE REICHLER CAP SPORTS WRTTESJ

Ii the St. Louis Cardinals fail to win the National League flag this Aseason, it went be the fault o1 ssStanley Frank Musial, the circuit S number one batter.
 Top man in almCst every offen- sive department Of play, Musial, in the past two weeks, has staged a terrific batting rampage. Yester- day he practically single-handedly batted the Cards into a first place tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Musial rappod out six hits as { the Cardinals swept doubleheader ffrom the Philadelphia Phillies, 7-6 Rand 4-3, to draw even with the Dodgers, who were shut out 20, by the Reds in Cincinnati.
 The hard-hitting first baseman won the opener, played in the after noon, with a home run in the 18th.
 Johnny CDcuhle- No -Hit) Wander meer pitched the shutout against tEe Dodgers, handing the Brooks their second loss in three games of I their fourth and final western trip. . The Chicago White Sox won their first game from the Amsrican League leading Bcston Red Sox in nine starts at Fenway Park this season. coming from behind to eke cut a Az 11-inning decision.
 Winning their second double header in two days, the runror-up New York Yankees trimmed the St. Louis Browns, 4-3 and 3-2 to reduce the Red Sox' lead to 12 2 games.
 . Tie Boston Braves won thsir six tn straight victory over the Chicago Cubs, 3-2
 Rookie Southpaw Monte Kennedy won tight pitching duel from vet eran Rip Sewen as the New Yolk k Giants nosed out Pittsburgh 10 ill 10 innings.
 The Philadelphia Athletics ham, nered Bob Teller for three consecu- tive hits in the seventh inning to \ outscore the Cleveland Indians, 8-6, for their third straight victory
 A scheduled night game ct Wash ington between the Detroit Tigers and the Senators was halted by rain.
 Short scores and batteries:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 First game, 12 innings-Phila phia C; St. Louis T; hNerst, Hugh es CD, Karl (9) and 0miniek; ; Dickson, Wilks (9), Pollett Co, and Kluttz, Garagiola (8.
 Night game-Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 4; Raffensterger, Stanceu (6), Mulligan t8), and Seminick; Brecheen ard Rice, Garagiola CD New York l; Pittsburgh 0; 10 innings; Kennedy and Cooper; Sewell and Baker
 Boston 3; Chicago 2; Spahn and Maci; Schmitz, Rush CD and Liv- ingston.
 Brooklyn O.; Cincinnati g. Melton, Lcmbardi f8) and Edwards; Van dermeer and Mueller.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE | First game-St. Louis 3; New York 4; Galehouse and Mancuso; Bevens and Robinson.
 Second game St. Louis-2; New York 8; Zoldak, Ferrick (8D and Mancuso; Page and Niarhos. Chicago 4; Boston 3; II innings; Smith, Maltezberger (8), Caldwell (9) and Hayes, Fresh (9), Hugh son, Brown (9, Johnson CID and H. Wagner.
 Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 8; Rev. olds, Berry t4, Teller CD, Krak- l asukas (8) and Hogan, Fowler, Harris CD and DeSautels.
 In the American League, Detroit dt Washington, was postponed on account of rain. A twilight double headers is scheduled for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
COLES LEAVE

MT and Mrs. Clifton Cole, who have been the house guests of Mrs, Ernest Glrening left this altenoon by pAA for Seattle The Coles, lcng-time friends of the Gruenings are residents of Pasadena Califor- aia and Harbor Island Newport Beach, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

Monograph records. Hom e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
SANFORD ON BUSINESS TRIP

R. s. Sanford, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, left for Anchor age yesterday on official business. San1crd was in Fairbanks last week cn an investigation, but acc0mpan- jed the Secretary of the Interior and party to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
F"o3I ANCHORAGE

M and Ms George P. Marsh are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
FISHERMEN FINED

George Dalton, master ol the
 shoat Washington. and crew were fined a total of $350 by the U s. Commissioner here yesterday after pleading guilty to the charge of 1shine for salmon in the closed avaa Of Point Frederick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
EASY JOB

tHeadline: Primo Camera popu- lar as Wrestler)
 As a grappler Da Preem
 Can make faces and scream.
 ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
 Clair Bee, Lcng Island U coach recently bought farm at Bliza- vile, N. Y, with a house built ill 1773. Before starting in to renovate the house, Clair built a basketball court on the premises Ford hams cnly nome" football game at the Polo Grounds this fall will be the Oct. 19 engagement with St Mary's
 All tieups between the Sacra- mento Solcns and the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League have ended. The National League Club has exercised it's right to claim enc Solon eX-seryiceman and the club chose right handed Ger aid Staley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
lBY HUGH FuLLERToNj

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Although the Montreal Royals are hreezing toward the pennant with about a Is game margin, the International League is having a terrific race and that makes cents-two mil lions of them. The Interna- ticnal sets aside one cent from each paid admission for a players pool. Of this $7O00 is split among the first two clubs in the regular season and the rest makes up the playelf pot With an expected record attendance of over 100000 this year, therell be about S13,OO0 at stake in the playoffss Won der what the American League race would be like with a similar setup?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23
TEEN AGEE5 :.aaIsNDED

All tcen-agoes in Juneau and Douelas age reminded of the formal dance tc be held tomorrow niglt. The time $ 9;31 o'clock, and the place is ,lIe Sccttlsh-Ritc Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-23

Bathroom rugs in chenille and shag-Home Beautiful. During 1945 Sweden's merchant marine increased from fl O00 gross tons tc 1,598,000 tons.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Parcels of Food
For rWorCoptives
Now Aid Storvino

More than 100000 surplus United
States Army prisoner of war food
parcels, containing cheese, choco-
late, meat, dried fruit, powdered
milk, fats, sugar and other nourish-
ing foods, have been distributed by
the American Red Cross to displaced
persons and other war victims in
Europe since their liberation, Basil
|O'Connor, national chairman, an
nounced today.
Mr.. OConnor also said that a
daily milk ration for approximately
$4,000 undernourished children in
six European countries is included
in the present program of the Red
Cross. He said the distribution
program is providing school children
from to IA years of age with a
half pint of milk daily until the end
|of their school term. Children in
France, Belgium, the Netherlands.
Czechoslovakia, Finland and Nor
way are benefting from this pro-
gram, it was said.
In Vienna more than 1,5OO 900
meals have been served since last
September to undernourished chill
dren, tuberculous patients and preg-
nant and nursing mothers in the
United States zone of occupation
Mr.. O'Connor said.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
oUT-oF-TcWN REAL ESTATE

SOUTHERN GEORGIA-Large comfortable
pne pear FouSe on acres s1s5o pSap
OCEAN cIT1-Maryland' resort land
property. situated between 18th and I4th
sts; boardwalk to the Sinepuxent Bay 3
city blocks; block As consists of the o-story
apartment; 6 ocean-front lots, lots on
BaElmore ave, block 40 consists of lots
on N bsitimore sII1, ave- s lots on Philadelphia
phla ave; lots on St. Louis ave or the
Bay; block As is one of the finest. and the
Only only city block of ocean-front property in
property in Ocean City, Maryland S only
TaSnqfe resort S > CITY blocks So lots This
sell as an entirety. An opportunity It" to
purchase one of the finest and most valuo
Md S6Ie pegsT Of real vTn estate in Ocean CITY
pce pnone' l45. Residence phone. lis.
LODGE WITH FULL BATHROOMS, ston.
spiendid-built, 1S-room stone residence
with % acres of land setting 100 it. above
the bend OF the Shenandoah River. and on
material for the entire roof with the deal:
apple trees; splendid view of the river and
minr ann shna tennis s court ~ boating swim
,,,,n miles northeast of Front Royal and =
miles mi nTGOart from Washnston air tenant On
some terms cIAuDE 5f L. al RusT SscoS sos siss 8
Royal ave. Phone l24, Front Royal, Va.
EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT - In at
Pstersburg's finest northeast section wa
offer 20-unit apartment property; hollow
tile construction oak floors throuehout:
electric refrigerators; separate utility me.
tiers; income, $4,000 q year; high-ciass
rental clients; year-round income; the
low price shows a remarkable return.
j. DEAN FIELDERS, Realtor, ia lst ave
n, st. Petersburg, Fla.
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE for sale-4sI "a
acres, located in Jefferston Maeisterial
District, Culpeper County, va, near Lakots'
lying north of Freemans Ford road with
Rappahannock River running through the
property. and known as Mountain View
Farm. A gentleman's estate, located about
an hour from Washington, D. C., city
limits Main house of gray stone with
five bedrooms. all beautifully furnished:
stone guest or tenant house, frame tenant
mouse, two barns, corn crib, slo. cattle
shed and farm storehouse; completely
equipped with farm machinery; might sell
with or without excellent herd of Black
Angus.
Also for sale-4O4 .O3 acres of the most
fertile land in Lee Magisterial District.
Fauauier County, Va, near Opal known
as Greenwich Farm; tenant house. two
cattle barns, three silos, corn crib, impie-
ment shed, henhouSe, granary and has
shed; complete line of farm euuipmenf
Farms close to each other and separateIy
Ior sale: For full information write RUS.
SELL MAGUIRE, 500 5th ave, New York
y. <. or phone Culpeper 5Os1.
Continued on Next Psgs.l
Evening star., 1946-03-31
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

AUNT APARTMENT building just com,
pleted Ie e. Owner leaving city and viii sci sell
$4,000, cash required, above FILA first
trust Shows excellent return. Box 108-T,
SHOPPING CENTER-6 stores now leased
and will show a good return on invest
me ment; very promising future site for NOV
ness PROPERTY dept, LEO NJ BERNsTEIN
e. Complete Mf Real iada Estste Institution
4 81 isvEsfMEsT, II 81 ss9o in Arlington
offered red at less than times annual rent Of
last Of group Just sold. long-term financed
Ell Ct BkGsNRR 3D. 4e P4Iohass sve xvi vi
nwnApartment BIDS Of 1'ca % unitS and !!
fns snnn r@s Tena s1S ovapen
f For sale fior1 less than i've times. So 900
chaser $4,000 frst year besides carrying
ss1$ ESca5iye 14fb st 6
MeDERN sEeI' XIV Or AM g4'l you
are interested in a good Investment that
prop epp. 5Eo BEENsTE1N DsSceSs e.
2 so.UNiT t. Ii"' 'BUTIDrSG, N.w.-This corner
building. in one Of the finest sections Of Of
he sfy is ns be n
& CO. "A Complete Real Estate Institution,
1917 si1 sIIraoREAdjaeent Fl ao laee to 18th and
Columbia. rd.; 33 rms. and 13 baths. easily
convertible to apts;; now vacant; cant; priced to
lsns; @ TEN lesss Exclusive with vfcKs 5.
Y0TE S will be secure If
containing 2 stores and 10 rooms on the
upper three floors. In the heart, Of down
only. For complete information. call ].
Ges LIS M 1ssssSS YERssH to
s Real T Estate da Institution 1416 K st. NV.
n n 1860 900 BLOCK OF GEORGIA AVE-
ments have. porches, 5-car garage in rear
aass be for dsp
unit For further Information, eali 5.
BERNSTEIN 3 co, A Complete Real Estate
Institution 1415 K st. NV. ME. $500.
lIth ST. CORNER, downtown . This
arst foor; 5 ofhces and four apartments:
This building has no leases. II interested
pert 0ady dep can Leo oSfsEfa sERNsTGfN Hefpess
CO., A Complete Real Estate Institution,
1915 K st. NV. ME. b400. L
l4th ST; N:W-s apsrtmsnts and store
other, store can be added at small addi-
tional cost; gross rent about $1,000 per
year. See Mr.. Chase, with ROBERT L.
McKEEVER CO., Shoreham Bldg, MA.
1850, or evenings NO. 1858 81
INyEsTMENT-second commercial, de-
tached. on 1 street near New Hampshire
aye: lot 31.09 by LAT to 30-foot rear
alley: having houses: income, S3,360
particulars call MICHAEL p DRAIN,
agent, Republic 1850; evenings, Columbia
1879. 3ls
UPTOWN-5-sto modern apt bldg, so
large units, elevators, automatic stokers,
vapor heat: fronting 2 streets; can be
made into apt. hotel: viii consider trade
Of small property; JEROME s. MURRAY.
ARLING TON. vA.-1s-unit apt about s
years old, annual income $13, 1858; within
2 blocks of shopping center, theater, two
l0c .buslines: price. $95,0OO, with approx
imately $4,000 cash. JUDSON REAMY,
1l22 N. Irving st., Arlington. CHI. $500.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
LOTS FOR SALE

CALVERT HILLs-Beautifui corner lot,
maTysIous s,,W ,T3Wcat,on $1,000 Union 1174.
ner lot, best residential section. $3.50;
RoLLINGWooD. Just off East-west hwy.
aIR .iisds. d5th st. st. Reaito5 j NA OBS
in an exclusive section with view @ Of t G Capitol
R6M9E M iGi SRs5 Rons Reasor Re1udsa sa.
CHOICE REsIDENTIAi Isl A 4iSf fofA 81 BEAU beaatfu
ssi Sioping. corner lot in one Of ,Washington's
in the heart Of Rock Creek Park Restric-
tions in deeds for all property in that
min Of $4,000, and additional restrictions
permanently assure highest possible, stand
R ss e. s". sS5 ~ s1; ss'o H.7 fog Ss@
ATTESrioN, GuiIIHi BuiLDRRs.5o s communit, sl
section, priced to sell at once Shown By
APPOINTMENT np only. Ma. 1913; ewes. till 9,
WoNDERFUL LOCATION and view wSl for
Gated near GroVeton, south Of Alexandria. Kan; Ia
GBaER nfSf 6UNcAS aas co Storfa ReafoFs fais
and Insurers. 2O9 Rupley Bldg. sis King
Iii cHEAY A!f1 ohasr Ahsa I'M MD-Beautitui scr.
PaTK and CLUBS, all improvements in.
Phone WI. s751: ewes, OIL. O92S. 81
WOODBRIDGE LOTS nice lots. one
square Rhode Island ave, priced TO sell
T, c. MAYNOR 81 CO.. 2314 r. /. ave ne.
cHEvY CHASE VIEW, Md block west
Conn ave. beautiful homesite. highest
elevation: about one-third acre: S2.T50
cash. OWNER, 81. 2416 a
NEAR Maryland University-18 building
lots, wooded, utilities available on hard
surfaced road; $3.50 up
University Park-Large corner lot
$3.50: terms.
Calvert Hills-Lovely corner lot $500;
other lots available Call Thompson War;
field s00S. with BRILEY REALTY CO,
Union 1174- Open Sundays.
COLORED-BEAUTIFUL homesite 50x1l5
It. or more. 46th and Blaine sts. ne, one
block from Central ave. S25 down, S25
mo. DAVID COOPER, 500 F st. NV.
Room 4O2. -31
CoLORED-vERY DESIRABLE. large lot
in Brookland. 50xl50; $500; terms. MR..
BRADLEY, DE. 1850 Il
COLoRED-TWo LOTS. Ne. $500 ca,
cash. owner. All Mass. ave. NV.