davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Error-Fain. Runs batted in-Hutchin-
son 3, Mayo 2, Rosar. Two base hits
Hutchinson, Rosar 2, Wagner, Mayo,
Cullenbine. Sacrifice Savage. Double
plays - Cullenbine (unassisted); Joost
Suder and Fain; Majeski, Suder and
Fain; Majeski, Handley and Fam. Left
on bases-Detroit 7, Philadelphia 10.
Bases on balls-off Dietrich 7, Hutchin-
son 3. Struck out. by Dietrich 2, Hut
Crimson 6, Trout /. Hits-off Dietrich 6
in 4 2-3; Savage 2 in 4 1-3; Hutchinson
9 in 8; Trout 0 in 1. Umpires-Rommel,
Passarella and Boyer. Losing pitcher
Dietrich. Time of game hours.
Second Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
BUGS Get One Bingle
Off Carl johnson, III
Triple In 9Th Robs Lefty OF
Perfect Game; Teams Meet In
Stadium Tonight

WARSAW, July 27.-Carl (Cyclone) Johnson narrow
V missed pulling a no-hit, no-run game here today, slipping
out once in the ninth inning to guide the Warsaw Red Sox
to an Ill win over the Wilmington Pirates.
Either Nate Andrews or Johnny Edens is expected to
try for a split in the series tonight at Legion Stadium. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
AS GET SPLIT
WITH DETROIT

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-(P)-
Dick Fowler hurled his third shut
out of the season, limiting the De-
troit Tigers to four hits in the
second game of a doubleheader to-
day, to give the Philadelphia Ath-
letics a so victory after Freddie
Hutchinson had beaten the AS in
the opener 5 to l before a crowd
of 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Runs batted in-Howard, Carroll. Stol-
en- bases-Morris, Cieslinski. Sacrifices
Carroll. Double plays-Evans, Cieslinski
to O'Shields Left on bases-Clinton 5,
Smithfield Z. Bases on balls-off: Turn
age s, osofsky o. Struck out, by Osof-
sky 9, Turnage o. Hit by pitcher, by
Turnage (Oehler). Passed balls-Popel-
sky. Umpires-Chandler. QUITS. Time OF
game-1 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Errors-Koslo, Merullo. Runs batted
in-Marshall 2, Rigney, Thomson 4, Mize,
Cooper, Gordon, Kerr, Trinkle, Surge
o.. Lowrey 2, Aberson, Watkins, Two
base h~its-Gordon, Cooper 2, Lowrey,
Watkins. Home run-Thomson. Sacri-
fice-Rigney. Double p~lays-Rigney, Kerr
and Mize: Kerr, Rigney and Mize; Low
rey, Sturgeon and Watkins. Left on
bases-New York 10, Chicago 8. Bases on
balls-Trinkle 3, Passeau 2, BoroWy l,
Meers l, Erickson /. Strike out-Koslo 2,
Trinkle 3, Jansen l, Passeau 2, Wyse 3,
Hits off-Koslo 9 in S, Passeau 8 in 3 Ia,
Borowy 0 in ] 13; Meers o in l. Wyse
0 in l 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Erickson
Blattner) Wild pitches-Koslo 2, Trim
kle. Winning pitcher Koslo. Losing
pitcher-Passeau. Umpires-Barrn, Jorda
and Borgess.. Time[2:41. Attendance
Obs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Errors-Ncne. Runs batted in-Bou-
dreau 2. Two base hits-Robertson, Bou-
dreau. Sacrifice-Priddy. Double plays
Wynn, Yost and Christman; Gordon,
Boudreau and Robinson Left on bases
Cleveland 3, Washington II. Bases on
balls-Gettel 3, Wynn l, Teller /. Strike
outs-Gettel 4, Wynn 3. Hits off-Gettel
8 in 5 2-3. Feller l in 3 1-3. Wild pitch
Gettel. Winning pitcher-Gettel. Time
2:04. Umpires-McG owan, Grieve and
Jones. Attendance-19,04 GAG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland ., Washington l.
Detroit 80, Philadelphia is.
Boston Ali, St. Louis 80.
Now Yo-s IA, Chicago As
Today's Games
De.1oit at New York (night)-Over-
mire ga VS.. Raschi go.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (5-3)
vs.. McCahan (2-3).
tOnly garnes).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
Errors-None. Runs bstted in-sain, !

E~rrors-None. Runs batted in-Sain, M.
Mccormick 2, Elliott 2. Kurowski 8,
Holmes 2, F. Mccormick 2. Two base
hits-Hopp, Ryan, M Mccormick, F.
Mccormick 2, Slaughter, Mast, Medwick,
Holmes. Three base hit-Kurowski. Home
runs-Holmes, Kurowski. Stolen bases
Hopp, Mast. Double play-Schoendienst,
Marion and Musial. Left on bases-Bos-
ton 10, st. Louis q. Bases on balls -
Brecheen 2, Grodzicki 4. Strikeout-
Sain 3. Grodzicki 2. Hearn' /. Hits off
Brecheen s in l 2-3; Brazle q in l Is;
Grodzicki 4 in 8; Hearn 4 in 2; Wllks
0 in /. Wild pitch-Grodzicki. Losing
pitcher-Brecheen. Umpires BarlcR'
Gore and Pinelli. Ti1ne-aso0- Attendance
2T,461 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
WILLIAMS CUTS WEIGHT

SUMMIT, N. j., July 27-UD-
Ike Williams, National Boxing AS
ISOLATION lightweight champion,
boxed five rounds today in pre-
paration for his August 4 title bout
with Bob Montgomery, New York
style champion, and brought his
weight down to 1SS pounds, the
limit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

City Optical's A. l.. King will
attempt to break Spofford's
unbeaten string Of three wins
in the second half of a class A
softball doubleheader at Rob-
ert Strange park tonight. Law
renee Cook will be on the
mound to protect the league
leaders streak.
The first game, c0mmen-
cling at I O'Clock, will find
Leon Thomas of A.C.L. oppos-
ing C. r. Bell, Alpha Omega
vhfnhaE eY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York IL, Chicago 6.
Boston 10, st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati SIS, Philadelphia is.
Brooklyn Bill, Pittsburgh A second
called It'll, Sunday curfew).
Today's Games
New York at Cincinnati - Kennedy
CD VS.. Wander Nicer (4-8).
Boston at St. L~ouis-spahn (l2-5) VS..
Munger (92).
Brooklyn at Chicaso--Hatten (s-6) VS..
Schmitz GID.
(Only ganes)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Runs batted in-Benton, Jordan, Mil
ner 2, Stephens 2, B%ohannon[ A. Two
base hits-Scrobola 2, Stephens 2. Three
base hit-Musumeci. Home runs-Bohan-
non 2. Stolen bases-Jordan, Salyer 2,
Jones. Double ~plays-Steckel, Alsnauer
to Bridges; Salyer, Jordan to Miner
Left on Decentralization 3, Warsaw 9.
Bases on balls-off: johnson l, Town
send D. Struck out, by Townsend 5,
Johnson 8. Hits off: Townsend II in
7 IL; Cheshire l in 2-3. Wild pitches
Townsend. Passed balls-Jones, Alsnau-
er. Losing pitcher-Townsend. Umpires-
wilson. Baker. Time Of game-2:05
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Errors-Dillinger, Williams. Runs bat
ted in-Dillinger, Judnich, JONES, Will
liams 2, Dente. Two base =
dino, Lehner. Three base hit-Jones.
Home runs-Dillinger, Williams. Sacrl-
fices-Sanford. .Pesky. Left on bases
St. Louis Z; Boston 10. Bases on balls
off Sanford l, Moulder 2, Zoldak D.
Hughson 2. ~Strikeouts-by Sanford 3,
Zoldak /, Hughson 6. Hits o~ff-Sanford
8 in 6 innings, Moulder 0 in Is; Zoldak
l in / 2-3. Losing pitcher-Sanford. UNI
pires-Hubbard, Mckinley, Berry and
Weafer. Time-1 $50.
Second Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
REDS, PHILLIES
SPLIT 'HEADER

CINCINNATI, July 27-RAHar-
ry Walker scored from third on
Grady Hatotn's error in the eighth
inning to give the Philadelphia
Philllies a 6-5 victory over Gin
cinnati in the second game of to-
days twin bill, called at the end
of the eighth because of darkness.
The Reds won the opener, 81.
First Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Error-Berra. Runs batted ln-Rizzuto
(. York, Kennedy, DiMaggio 2, johnson,
Hogdin. Baker. Two base hits-DiMaggio.
Heinrich. Three basa hit-Rizzuto Stolen
bases-Phillev. Holloway. Double p1avs-
serra and Rizzlto. York and Aopline.
Left Oh bases-Chicago 7. New York 4.
Bases on balls-Newsom s. Ruffirg 2.
Gebr1an J. acknowledgment 2. Har-
rist ?. Gebrian 1. Page ]. Hits-off Ruff
ing 7 in 2 1-3. Harrist 2 in 2 2-3: Ge-
brian q in 2: Newsom e in E Ia: Page
0 in %. Wild pitch-Harrist. Winnine
nitcher-Newsosr1. Losiro pitcher-Ruff-
ing. Unpires-F1r1ey. Paparella, Sum-
mers and Rue. Time-2 30.
Second Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Errors-Tabor, Lakeman, Verban. Runs
batted in-Baumholtz, Zientara, Young,
Galan, Schultz Two base hits-Miller 2.
Three base hit-Baumholtz. Home run
Schultz. Stolen ~base-Hatton. Sacrifices
Walker, Peterson, Zientara. Double
plays-Albright, Verban and Schultz;
Hatton, Zientara and Young. Left CT
bases-Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati IL,
Bases on balls-Rowe i, Schanz l,
Schmitz l, Peterson 3. Strikeouts-RoWe
3, Peterson 2. Hits-off Rowe 8 in 6
innings; Schanz 0 in /. Schmidt 1 in l..
Hit by pitcher, by Rowe CMillerl. Wild
pitch-Rowe. Losing pitcher-Rowe. UNI
pires-Fenline, Stewart ano Magerkurth
Time--2:05.
Second Game
Called end of 9Th inning, darkncss)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
CHlS0X DIVIDE
WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK, July II - Up -
Taft Wright's ninth inning single
scored Luke Appling who had
doubled, with the run that gave
the Chicago White Sox a 5 = 4 VIC
tory and split in teir doubleheadeI
with the New York Yankees be-
fore approximately $4,000 fans as
the Yankee Stadium today. The
Yankees won the opener -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Runs batted in--Guinn 2, Shoffner,
Keane, Clegg 2, Wilson, Wood, Cabiness,
Nesselrode 2, Dixon, Erhardt. Two base
hits-Holiday, Quinn, Marx, C1egg, JAM
in, Cabiness. Home run-Nesselrode.
Stolen bases - Quinn, Keane, Wilson.
Double plays-Osgood, Knisely to Marx;
Quinn to Keane to Shoffner; Cabiness,
Wood and Marx. Left on bases-Lumber-
ton 8, Sanford 8. Bases on balls-off:
Osgood 8. Clegg 2. Struck out, by Osgood
4, Clegg 2. Hit by pitcher. by Osgood
(Keane). Umpires Ruch, DAvidzuk.
Time Of 9eme-2:00>
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
SINNERS Maui Cubs
AsRobins, Leafs Win
Cegg Racks 18th; Nesselrode Homers:
Springers Outslug Dunn-Erwin;
Turnage Robbed

With Hammering Hank Nesselrode clouting his 21st
,dne run of the season and Hoyt Clegg giving up only
oven hits, the Sanford Spinners increased their Tobacco
I*s+p League lead to IL full games yesterday afternoon,
wv 1.n nrnhartnn Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Judd and Padgett; Lively, Erautt d.,
Gumbert % and Mueller, Lamanno GD.
Losing pitcher-Gumbert. Home. run
Hatten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Lee. Caldwell (6>, Maltzberger (8),
Papish 49, end fresh: D. Johnson. Drews
(5), Page (l and Berra. Winning pitch
er-Papish. Losing pitcher-Fage. Home
runs-DiMaggio, Lindell. Berra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Lf9Gs-GUstine. Runs batted in
o,g@her Z, Jorgensen 2, Furillo 2, Reese,
Sas.d 2 Cox. Fletcher. Two base hits
s'-lo 3. Westlake, Reese, F etcher.
.ne mn-Jorgensen. Sacrifices-Behr-
,aa Double plays-Behrman. Reese
7ooinson; Bloidworth and Fletcher;
W. and Reese; J~orgensen, Stanky
. =. Robinson, Edwards and Stanky. Left
oaSeS-Brooklyn ID, Pittsburgh 8
q oa talIs-Ostermueller 2, Behrman
T,eeo ? Bagby /, Singleton !. Bar
. casey /. acknowledgements
r., Dssfman j., Singleton 1, Casey 3.
-o~steFrnueller 7 in l 2-3; Bagby
. barney O in 2-3; Casey 2 in 2.
H.. : ID z 1-3; Behrman 6 in 6 ID;
OA in !; Strincevich o in l.
oaA-Edwards. Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher-Ostermueller.
fa,sl SuIoetz, Reardon and Conlan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

ST. LOUIS - DOL COO o10-2 l
BOSTON - 122 10 22X-11 is 0
Kinder, Kramer ~, Swartz 90 and
Moss; FERRIS and Partee. Losing pitcher
Kinder. Home runs-DiMaggio, Steph-
en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Benton, White (5), Corsica 49, and
Swift; Fowler and Guerra Losing
pitcher-Benton. Home run-Joost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28
second Game
u al the end of seven innings,
Curfew)

-- 800 100 5-11 IL 0
- 002 900 PA 8 2
n o.u Edwards; Higbe, Ostermuel-
ospaSoN ~ and Howell, Salkeld
1n,oa pltcher-Higbe. Home runs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

IOlEaio ------------~- IT
x-Grounded out for Moss in 7th.
xx-Struck out for Sanford in TIN.
xxS-Reached first on error for Zoldak
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

Famed for BoroWy in 5th
zA-Flied out for Meers in 9Th
zzz-Walked for Wyse in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-28

IOIALS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 s Z II l
z-Popped out for Brazle in third.
zz-Doubled for Grodzicki in 9Th.
ZZz-Struck out for Hearn in 9th.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Pattern
of the
Week


This psocticoi doytinns dress
Is 50 cosy to moke you moy
wont to turn out severol YER
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BRIGHT colors h stripes or
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Week No. 3O35 cnsnes h sizes
~. IL. l3. "a rs. I8 and 10.
Size u requires 3M yords Of
IS or 80 inch noterioi.
The summer issue Of FASH
ION, containing q voriety OF
seosonobie suggestions. also Is
ovoilobIe for 25c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

Hudson IS tue only motor kat completely encirccs you, outside the wheels with rigid box-steel foundation frame. You r:dc within this new construc- ton instead of top of it in other cars And every unit of Iiudsons new all steel Monobilt body and frame is welded into sotd structure that provides unusual rigdity and stability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
.IOCkG4
 } Results
lBv The Associated Press

By The Associated Press)
 Seattle is setting a torrid pace in the Pacific Coast hockey league
 It net only holds the first place in the Northern Division but leads ill all departments of the full cir cult The Ironmen have scored l68 goals and 2o2 assists for a to- tai of 370 points in recording 23 wins, six losses and two ties Their 485 minutes in penalties also tops the league.
 In individual scoring Ironman Roy Mcbride leads with 49 points and teammate, Bill Robinson, is seccnd with 45 on the basis of games through Sunday Pete Wy wrot of San Francisco and Blink Bellinger oi Fresno share South ern Division honors with 32 points apiece.
 All teams were idle last night This weeks schedule: Tuesday New Westminster at Vancouver Thursday, San Francisco at San Diego; Friday San Francisco at Los Angeles, San Diego at Oak land, Portland at Vancouver; Sat ufday at Fresno. San Diego at San Francisco, Portland at Westmin- ster and Vancouver at Tacoma Sunday, Vancouver at Portland Tacoma at Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
EAST, WEST GRID
 SQUADS GET DOWN
 TO HARD TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. LF- The East and West collegiate AL Stars set up separate football camps tcday-the East at Santa Clara. the West at Stanford-and settled down to heavy training for the annual Shriners' benefit game to te played here New Years Day before sellout crowd of 60000.
 Scrimmages will be ordered the latter part of the week by coaches Andy Kerr. Bernie Herman and Howie Odell of the East and Don Faurot, Lynn Waldorf and Marchie Schwartz of the West.
 The swing from the social to the strenuous side began yesterday af- ter the college boys got Jumps in their threats and drew cheers during the annual visit among the crippled boys and girls of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
Trojans, Wolverines
 Stfim m aging for
 Rose Bowl Conlesi

PASAEGNA, Calf. Dec 23.--tRI With typical midwestern thorough ness, Michigan's Wolverines are go- ing full steam ahead for their New Years Day Rose Bowl fracas with Southern California
 And somebody besides the Tro- jans--iS bound to get hurt.
 Yesterdays tough afternoon scrimmage brought a twisted ankle to regular offensive end Dick Riff enberg and cut lip to defensive guard Joe Soboieski Both, how ever, are not expected to be in- capitated on January l.
 The scrimmage, featured by Bob Chappuis passing and sharp running by Bump Elliott and Jack Weisenburger, followed a morning tune-up at Brookside Park
 The two-a-days will be standard procedure for the Wolverines, as coach Fritz Crisler has expressed concern about his squads soften ing up in this balmy climate h. siders, however, could see little softness about the Big Nine cham pions.
 At Santa Barbara, 1o0 miles to the north, coach Jeff Cravath of the Trojans planned another double drill ilso, with hard scrimmage in the al ternocn. He indicated it will be mostly against Michigan plays
 Cravath declared that he isn't planning many new offensive tricks and the Trojan's main hope lies in sout, steadily rushing de- fense. He admitted it was big order-the Wolverines led the na- tion in total offense.
 It will pay you to shop Home Beautiful. 755 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
E 3
 & -SZsG3ss RA47

Shriners Hospital, for whose bene- lit the game is played.
 Notre Danes Johnny Lujack, All~America back playing for the East, and St. Mary's Herman Wedemeyer, of the West. even sat down to tea party" held by two pretty little girls. Columbia's vet eran Nablonski joined boy at clay with an electric train. Notre Danes ziggy Czarobski put on a minstrel show Illinois Lou Agase made such a hit with the little girls that they waver pom poms and gave him a big cheer. And, all in all, the players were so caught up by the experience that they overstayed their time and were late for lunch.
 Tt was tough dragging yourself away from those kids" Wedemeyer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
NEW NET CHAMP

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. -tR-Frank Kovacs, of Oakland, Calf, is the national professional clay courts tennis champion.
 Kovacs won the title last night on the Henderson Park Courts here by turning back Welby Van Horn of Knoxville, Tenn, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 6-3.
 Van Horn and Jack Rogers also of Knoxville. defeated Kovacs and Bcb Becker of Miami Beach in the doubles finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

Creek Country Club.
 The club will be closed to the public on that evening and the af- fair is invitational All members of the Community are urged to make their reservations through sam Constantine, Eddy Belarde, Tony Flurendo or Archie Credo
 The celebration will include a banquet and dance and a program which as vet has not been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
FILIPINO COMMUNITY AND AUXILIARY PLAN
 REAL DAY FIFE, SCCC

The Filipino community and Auxiliary met Thursday night to make plans for Rizal Day celebra- = ton on December 30 at the Salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
OLD TIME DANCE

old Time Dance at Mikes Place, Douglas, Wednesday morning at 100 a. m. until sunrise Drive over for a Tuneful Time. 766 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
OLD TIME DAnsE

old Time Dance at Mikes Place
 Douglas, Wednesday morning at l:G0 a. m. until sunrise. Drive over for a Tuneful Tins. 766 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

It will pay you to shop Home Beautiful. 755 ti
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
Thanksgiving Proclamation

WHEREAS the President of the United States has, by proclama. ton, designated Thursday, Novem, Der 27, 1947, as Thanksgiving Day; and
 WHEREAS we, as Americans are particularly blessed with abundance of food and other ma terial things in marked contrast with starving and devastated pop ulationS overseas; and
 WHEREAS the peoples of the less fortunate countries are look ing to our nation for aid and suc- cor; and
 WHEREAS Thanksgiving Day marks a period in which churches foster the thought of Bible read ing;
 Now, therefore, pursuant to the Presidents proclamation, I, Lew M. Williams, Acting Governor of Alaska, do hereby proclaim Thurs day, November 27, 1947, as Thanksgiving Day, and urge the people of Alaska to have generous thoughts for those less fortunate in other lands and to give atten- ton to their Bibles as we give thanks to Almighty God for the blessings which have been be- slowed upon this nation.
 Tn Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed hereunto the seal of the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, the Capital, this twenty-first day of November, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
France Expels l9 Communists For Interference

PARIS, (P) - The ministry of the interior announced today the expulsion from France of 19 Rus sians for interference in French affairs" during the current labor crisis, which erupted in new vio- lence as police and strikers bat tied in the streets of Lyons.
 The announcement identified the Russians as members of the Soviet Patriotic Union," and said they included the president, the treasurer and two secretaries-gen- eral of the organization.
 The 19 were taken by bus to an unstated frontier and put across the border, the ministry said.
 In Lyon police used tear gas to break up strikers march on the prefecture after a mass labor rally called by the Communist-do ated general confederation of la bor (CGT.
 National security police inspec- tors swooped down on the homes of the Russians Tuesday morning and a few hours later drove them by bus to an unannounced destina- tion, believed to be the Soviet zone of Germany.
 The action came as the new gov ernment strove to end the spread ing strikes in France.
 Eugene Thomas, secretary of state for communications said the communists have launched a vio- lent offensive" to force Paris pos tai employees to strike. He said communist elements are using in-
 .(Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
COnvicts Strike In Wisconsin Penitentiary

WAUPUN, Wis. (P) - A day break ultimatum yeste a y brought an unexpectedly peaceful end to a tense 15-hour siege by 69 state prison convicts with blood in their eyes,
 Their hostages, four prison guards, were released unharmed but one of them, Harry Veleke, 52, said Sit was a wild gang last night; they came in with blood in their eyes and this morning I thought they were going to burn the place down, but they calmed down when the warden started talking"
 Within ten minutes after War den John C. Burke called out to the convicts to "behave and return Ito your cells" all 69 were in cus- tody of the l50 officers who ring ed their barricaded laundry build ing inside the prison walls. They tossed away their home made Weapons-clubs, sharpened bits of metal and lengths of pipe and marched meekly to their cells Warden Burke, who said the con- victS refused to tell why they were striking, declared "their pun ! ishment will not be determined until I have an opportunity to weigh each individual case"
 He added he felt possibly half had not supported the insurrec- Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
Stassen States 8-POint Platform In Nomination Bid

MILWAUKEE, (P - Harold E. StasSen, formally opening his campaign for the Republican Pres idential nomination Monday night, advanced an eight-point domestic and international program to overcome what he termed bloom or bust tendencies" The former Minnesota governor in nationwide broadcast from the city auditorium, told the 4,50O persons at the political rally that in the succeeding months he plan ned to spell out the details" of the plan and hoped his proposals would stimulate others to offer additional facts and alternative proposals"
 "We might find together tue best program that America can follow and that our Republican party can present." Stassen told the rally, which was sponsored by the Republican organization of Wisconsin and the Stassen for President Volunteers of WiSCon- sin.
 "The best of progress in Amer ica has been made when liberal, forward-looking proposals have been blended and adjusted with conservative attitudes into an agreed program of action" Stas- sen said.
 "In that sense, I do not clash with the conservatives of the Re- publican party, but rather do I seek the area of agreement with them on the basis on which We can join in action by the Congress and the nation."
 Housing and what he termed
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-26
NEWS TN BRIEF

ST. LOUIS, (P)-Sale of the St. Louis Cardinals to a syndicate in- cluding Postmaster General Rob- ert E. Hannegan and Fred Saigh, St. Louis business man, was an- nounced yesterday by presndent Sam Breadon.
 At the same time it was an- nounced in Washington that Han negan has resigned his federal post, effective Dec. 1.
 Breadon said Hannegan would be president of the new organiza- ton.
 The 72-year-old Breadon, long time head of the Cardinals, said he could not disclose the purchase price.