davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

Two fights were pulled off last night, resulting as follows:
 New York-Larry Fontana, l61. outpointed Jerry Fiorello, 159. both from Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout.
 Omaha-Abel Cestac, 223, Des Moines, knocked out Ted Boddie, 193 F, Omaha, in the fifth round of their fracas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
GEESLINS RETURN AFTER
 EXTENDED TRIP IN SOUTH

Fred R. Geeslin, Assistant Super intendent ofthe Alaska Native Service, returned Sunday from an extended trip of two and a half months in the States MT and Mrs. Geeslin arrived at Cincinnati, Ohio last December in time to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents. They stopped in Chicago where he conferred with members of the ANS and from there set cut for Oakland to visit his sister and friends. Before returning to the Territory, they enjoyed a motor trip from Oakland to San Diego and to Phoenix, Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
BASkETBALL

Here are final scores of college basketball games played last night, Michigan 66; Ohio State 62 Ohio U 62; Butler 53.
 Indiana 54; Purdue 38.
 College of Idaho 6l; Pacific University 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
1oGGERs

ATTEf TON iOGGERS with logs for ss..e. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.
 to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

FAST LONDON, Sou.n Africa Ill her first official act on her pre- scrt visit. Princess Elizabeth open ed 6 new ten million dollar dry docl: bearing her name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
DEEPSEA FISHERMEN TO
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Deepsea Fishermen at 7:30 o'clock and as there is important busi- ness to be discussed, all members are asked to attend. Refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

Peter, Scnu:.z, IT, o.1oimer III Fairbanks who formerly operated The Variety Store where the new Fox Fur Shop is now located on First Street, Fairbanks, passed away last Friday while sitting in a chair in his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. Az Tuesday, March at 8 pm. Work will be conferred in the First Degree Visiting Brothers invited to attend.
 J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand.
 adv. 5l8-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

WASHINGTON - The Senate's bill to wipe out nearly S6,000,000,- GOO in suits for portal-to-portal pay was returned to committee today for some finishing touches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
MURPHY & MURPHY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SALE

GARAGE and filling station
 Buss Depot Cafe-Grey Lines.
 Kaiser Frazier Agency. 2 APT. house, 18th St. Small down
 payment. Modern, fur. excellent investment. Immediate occupancy. 8 APTS. Modern, fine income. Small down payment. DUPLEX, Douglas. Beautifully fur
 Modern, basement. $4,50O. BUYS bedroom remodeled
 home, lerge yard, partial base ment.
 BRUNSWICK and White Apts. APPR. 2 ACRES with bedroom
 modern house, double garage. DUPLEX 9th St. 2 four bedroom homes. SEVERAL country homes. ISLAND EMPIRE, modern nome
 fur farming, garden, good harbor,
 near Juneau-reasonabl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

FOR Tickets to Juneau City Band Concert on March IS, sponsored by Juneau Rotary Club for new band uniforms.
 518-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

ONE BABY buggy, practically new,
 call 453 after 6 pm. 518-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or week, new management, Colonial Hotc
 324 End St. Phone l87 t407-tf)
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Zouoyes Poroder Of 81 Longs
+ Repeat Memorial Day March

5000 men together in one Of the
Capitals smartest shows.
Mr.. Tutchings and the others
couldn't get enough marching Any
time band struck up, they were of
Even when q man or two dropped
Iout from the heat. the tramp Of syn
Ichronized feet sounded on.
Last week Mr.. Tutchings brought
his wife to washington for the OAR
convention-his first visit since 1914
He brought yellowed pages of This
Star describing every company thai
drilled here in 1887. He recalled how
| the Keck Zouayes wearing oilclott
uniforms then--Were organized in
1884 to elect jeremiah Keck Judge
Iof Fulton County, N. Y, and later
to campaign for James G. Blaine
| for President.
For 65 years Mr.. Tutchings has
worked as employe and now fore
man of glove nufacturing COM
pany. But through the years he has
kept up with the old Keck Zouaves
Now he is one of eight survivors
from the original company of 80
He's spry and he likes nothing bet
ter than a full evening of dancing
Nothing better? One thing bet
I ter. He stayed over In Washington
IA week hoping there would be a
parade down Pennsylvania, and he
could swing along with the fellows
a few blocks and fancy he was
dressed in the blue tunics and red
pantaloons and white leggings OF
the Keck zouayes-as he did so
years ago today.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
3 Missing After Crash
l0f Big in Alaska
BY the Asseeioisd 4 Press

: x ) < 3
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 3d.
Nine members Of q l2-man B-29
crew escaped when the heavy
bomber crashed shortly after its
takeod from Ladd Field yesterday
and burst into flames about a mile
east Of the runway.
Three crew members are missing.
Rescue squads from the Army
airfield removed the crewmen to a
field hospital. None was seriously
injured and some were released
last night.
The accident occurred just out
OF sight of the field, over the brow
OF a low hill lying In the bend of
the Cinema River. Nothing was left
Of the plane but Its skeleton few
minutes after the crash.
Two hulldozers were credited with
preventing the fire from spreading
from the burning plane. They
rushed their machines across rail-
road bridge and along the river to
the scene Of the wreck where they
cut wide swath in the brush to
halt the flames.
The names of the missing men
were not released here, The plane
was attached to the 46th Recon-
naissance Squadron.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Jacobs Leaving Tomorrow
For New Post in Korea

Joseph E. Jacobs, veteran career
diplomat, plans to leave tomorrow
for Korea to begin new duties as
political adviser to 1t. Gen. John
R. Hodge, commander of American
occupation forces there.
In announcing his appointment
yesterday, the State Department
said Mr.. Jacobs "has experience and
qualifications which will be of
particular value" to the work of the
Soviet American commission now
discussing plans for the unihcation
of Korea.
Mr.. Jacobs, whose last foreign as
signment was in Albania, began
his foreign service career in China
in 1915 and served in various posts
there for the next IS years. He
later acted as chief Of the State De-
partment's former ONCE of Philip
pine Affairs.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Indianapolis
Continued From First Pageo

and Andres qualified during the
hour.
Ideal weather was assured for the
race The sun was shining brightly
as the crowds began streaming
through the gates and the sky was
| cloudless. The temperature was
down in the 40s but mounted rapidly
as the sun rose higher.
Outside the Speedway fences were
thousands of auto speed fans in
waiting lines miles long when gates
were thrown open at am.
The Speedway was prepared to
handle 10000 fans and let them
in two hours earlier than usual
in an attempt to avoid last years
jam.
The crowds early favorite was
Hot Foot" Rex Mays of Long Beach,
Calf, again at the wheel of the
new Bowes Seal Fast Special, similar
| to the one in which he placed sec
ond in 1910 and 1941.
Both Mays and Rose OF Chi
cago, 1941 co-winner, had strong
backing in the prerace predictions,
The question was whether Mays
rebuilt car and Roses spanking new
Blue Crown Spark Plug Special had
been sufficiently broken in for the
long grind.
| 1t was the first time for many
years that there had been less than
full field of 80 cars for the race.
only % started in 1926. but there
had been more than enough quail
tfiers in most recent years. The car
/ shortage was due largely to prize
money dispute with the American
Society of Professional Automobile
Racers, settled only a week before
the race.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase High
Honors Its 43 War Dead

The 43 alumni of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School who lost their
lives In World War II have been
remembered.
In memorial services yesterday on
the school lawn. tribute was paid to
their former classmates by students
and alumni. Parents. relatives and
friends of the dead also attended
as a plaque, listing their names, was
unveiled for permanent display at
the school.
The plaque, given in memory oi
William FREDERICK Jennings, jr., oil
the Glass of 1943, was presented te
the school by his mother, Mrs. Mar.
ion P. Wormhoudt.
Inscription on Tablet.
On it was inscribed: ITO the Eter.
nal Memory of the Men from Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase High Schoo
Who Gave the Last Full Measure o.
Devotion in World War II"
William, a corporal in the Arm,
Air Forces, was winner of the an.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Report Expected Monday
In 0'Conor-Markey Count
BY the Associoted Press

Aides to Senator Jenner, Repub-
iican, Of Indiana said yesterday that
Senator Jenner's subcommittee ex-
poets to report Monday to the Sem
ate Rules Committee on its review
of 6,624 contested ballots in Mary
lands 1916 senatorial election.
The report was to have been made
earlier this week, but a scheduled
meeting of the Rules Committee
headed by Senator Brooks, Repub-
lican, of Illinois was postponed.
D. John Markey. the defeated Re-
publican candidate, is contesting the
election of Democratic Senator
O'Conor, who was elected by an
official State margin of 2,232 votes
Mr.. Markey claimed errors and ir-
regularitieS. A Statewide recount
of II other counties has been or
dered. The 6,624 ballots are from
Eve counties already recounted.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Russia Calls on Britain
For Larger, Easier Credits
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 30.-Russia has
startled British treasury experts by
calling for bigger credits and more
lenient repayment terms as first
step toward improving AngloSoviet
trade relations, treasury Spokes-
man said today.
The Russian proposals call in part
for f55 100000 ($220,000,000) credit
bearing one half per cent interest
annually and repayable over 16
years, he said.
During recent high level Anglo
Soviet trade pact talks in Moscow
F, Russia asked for an adjustment of
1.-The terms of the two countries 194l
supplies agreement. This agreement
provided that on all future pur-
chases from Britain Russia should
pay 40 per cent cash, with a four
year credit at 3 per cent interest
per year on the balance. Altogether
goods to the value. of G290,000, ,000
ISL 10000, ,000) were ordered.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

William S. Graham, jr.;; j. William
Guckeyson, Robert A. Gurley, Boyce
F. Guthridge, Kenton Guthridge,
Robert P. Helfrich, Donald N. Hol-
lander, Willard Hunt.
William F. Jennings, jr.; Richard
Kehoe, Edward Kemeys, Kenneth
Kinsella, Fred A. Kullmar, jr.: Nell
son M. Lancaster, John F. Ligon,
jr.;; Byron Masincupp, Victor Mob
ley, Edward A. Porter.
Samuel T. Robertson, jr.;; Robert
Reubsam, Richard Russell, Ray
mond L. Sanford, jr.; Walter L.
Shepard, Hardy Sorrell, G. Jackson
Stevens, Sherman Taylor, Robert
Thielscher.
| George Tompkins, william F.
Tompkins, jr.; Wilson E. Tyrell and
Benjamin Yon.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Man in Serious Condition
After BEING Struck by Car

Struck by an automobile early to-
day as he crossed Benning Road
near Fifteenth street NE, a &C.
year-old man was in serious condi-
ton today at Casualty Hospital.
Collie CASTOR, colored, OF 1929
Forty-eighth street NE, was struck
by an automobile police said was
driven by Francis L. Smith, IS,
colored, of 821 Division avenue NE.
Doctors at Casualty Hospital
treated the victim for possible skull
fracture, compound fracture of the
left leg, fractured left arm, frac-
tured ribs and punctured lung. No
charges were filed against the driver
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Europe Joins in Tribute
To American War Dead

PARIS, May 80 Delight Euro
pean nations joined the United
States today in homage to Ameri-
can soldiers who died in two world
wars against German tyranny and
aggression.
Royalty, statesmen and military
leaders bowed at the 100000 Ameri-
can graves in SO American Army
cemeteries
Florists in France, Great Britain,
Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg
Italy, Sweden and Switzerland
worked overtime delivering flowers
from relatives back home.
Maj. Gen. Frank Keating, United
States deputy military governor,
sounded a keynote before 1000
parading American troops:
You are charged with winning
the peace. 1t must be done. 1t
shall be done"
Evening star., 1947-05-30

Inual Soap Box Derby, sponsored
by The Star, in 1910.
From temporary stage, half
encircled by 43 baskets of flowers,
Douglas johnson, jr., also Be-
thesda Chevy Chase graduate, gave
| the feature address, 1T is for US
the living"
The plaque was then unveiled
by Miss Carter Dawson, an alumnae
of the school, while Miss Mairlyn
Linhart sang TAPS by Joseph
PaSternak.
Music was furnished by the
school band and an a capella choir
The program opened with a flag
salute, led by David Robinson; Sc
lections by the band and the read
ing of Psalm xxIII by the assem-.
bly,, led by Wesley johnson.
Names listed on the memoria
tablet were:
Robert S. Barton, Richard M
Bell, Lee L. Benjamin, Collier Car.
penter, Frank L. Coleman, Enoch C
de Vane, jr.; John Donaldson
George D. Dorroh, jr; William G
Duvall, Herbert A. Ehrman, jr.
John S. Fulks, jr.; Robert Garvin
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Check Charges Face
Seaman Posing as
Australian Officer

A former merchant seaman, who
allegedly posed at an Australian
army captain, was guest at Ft.
Belvoir, Va, for nearly month and
|lectured there, today was in an
Alexandria Jail, charged with pass
ing worthless checks!
He is Malcolm Charles Boyce, 25,
arrested by Federal Bureau of In
|vestigation agents, who said his trail
of checks finally caught up with
him. He will be tried in District
Court at Alexandria.
Boyce is held in $1,000 bond after
appearing before United States
Commissioner Stanley King. Au-
thorities said he conceded he forged
travel orders in Manila to get free
transportation on an Air Transport
Command plane, posing as a Graves
Registration officer assigned to
Washington.
He met warrant officer en- route
who introduced him at Fort Belvolr.
The Government charges Boyce
lectured on Customs of the Au-
stralian Army, Differences in Train
ing, RECOMMENDATION and Uniforms in
Comparison with the United States
Army" and "Intermarriage Be-
tween American Soldiers and Au-
stralian Girls" He was put up at
the Officers' Club and furnished a
room in bachelor officers quarters,
officials said He made friends
among ranking officers and per-
Suaded some to cash his checks.
Boyce is charged with opening an
account in an Alexandria bank with
$50 and then writing checks totaling
several hundred dollars, three of
which he allegedly cashed on the
reservation. Officials said he bor-
rowed an officers uniform from a
relative and flew from Australia to
-, l. -
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Servicemen in Pacific
Honor Fallen Comrades
BY ths Assoeioied Press

American servicemen stationed on
Pacific outposts and in Asiatic lands
stretching from Japan to the Phil
!ppines honored their fallen COM
rades on this Memorial Day as their
leaders emphasized that the last
war must stay won"
Philippines President Manuel A.
Roxas declared at American Legion
ceremonies in Manila that the
United States must lead freedom
loving peoples of the world to
achievement of. "a peoples peace. u
In Yokohama, 1t. Gen. Robert
L. Eichelberger, commander of the
9th Army, told his troops that "our
only insurance against war will be
to keep our Nation so strong that
potential .aggressors will not dare
attack us" He asserted that the
United States almost certainly
would be the first target of any
aggressor nation able to produce
atomic weapons.
The Navy held services at Pearl
Harbor and Guam, while task force
38 dropped wreaths in the Coral
Sea, major naval battlefield of the
Pacific war.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
|keech Kills Suif 10 Block
| MayfIoWer Hotel Transfer

Justice Richmond B. Keech in
District Court yesterday refused to
interfere with the transfer of con-
troll of the Mayf1ower Hotel to the
Hilton Hotels Corp.
The jurist, in memorandum
opinion, granted motion previously
made by the defendants, the May
flower Hotel. Corp. and the Hilton
Hotels Corp, to dismiss the suit
brought against them.
A group of Mayf1ower Hotel mi
nority stockholders had sought to
set aside the transfer. They claimed
fraud, contending that the stock
was sold without notifying all the
stockholders and that officials of
the two corporations failed to pro-
tect minority interests sufficiently
The corporations were represented
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Washington U. Teacher
Joining Duke Faculty
BY the Asseeieted Press

DURHAM, N. c., May 30.-Lloyd
Hall Sutton, assistant professor of
law at George Washington Univer-
sity, and John de Jarnette Pember-
ton, jr., Rochester, Mimi, have been
appointed to the Duke University
School of Law faculty, Dean Harold
Shepherd of the Law School an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Sutton will be the John Nc
Tyeire Flowers lecturer for 1947-48
presenting a series of five lectures on
the field of patent law, Dean Shep-
herd said. Mr.. Pemberton will be-
come an assistant professor of law
to teach courses in negotiable instru-
mentS, credit transactions and debt
orS' estates.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Clay Says Disarming
Is UnihinkabIe Until
Peace Is Secure
BY tho Associated Press

HAMM, Luxembourg, May 3d.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay said in Me-
mortal Day address here today that
~the peace loving nations OF the
world may not lay down their arms
as long as there remains an op-
portunity for aggressor nations to
rise again"
I'VE have learned from bitter ex-
perience that the desire for peace
does not suffice the commander
of United States forces in Europe
said In a speech at services honor
ing 8,411 American soldiers buried
in the United States military ceme-
terry here.
Among those buried here Is Gen.
George S. Patton, jr., famed war
time commander OF the American
Sd Army.
These soldiers did not come here
for conquest" Gen. Clay said. They
came each determined to do his
part to establish a world OF peace
in which there would be no room
for the aggressor; in which there
would be room everywhere for men
of good will to meet and live side
by side in friendship and under
standing"
I'VE would fail them indeed
Gen. Clay said, "if in coming here
to pay them tribute we did not toe
resolve that our lives shall be dedi-
Gated to establishing a world OF
free men,"
In urging ''peace-loving nations
not to disarm until peace is secure
the general added the assurance
that these nations have demon
strated through the years that their
might is not and shall not be d.
rected to implant their will on
others"
Evening star., 1947-05-30

by Attorneys Edmund L. Jones and
Roger j. Whiteford of Washington,
and Claude Roth of Chicago.
In dismissing the suit, Justice
Keech held the complaint failed to
establish case on which relief
could be granted. The Hilton chain
took over the Mayflower last De-
cember. The suit was filed in March.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Fraternity Honors D. {. Finle,

David Edward Finley. director of
the National Gallery of Art, has
been elected an honorary member
of the University of South Carolina
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, it has
been announced. MIR. Finley is an
alumnus of the university and a
native of York, S. c.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Robert Loveff Sworn
AS Aide 10 Marshall
By the Assoeioied Press

Robert A. Lovett, who is to become
Undersecretary of State July /, was
sworn in at the State Department
yesterday as special assistant tc
Secretary of State Marshall.
Mr.. Lovett, New York banker, was
confirmed by the Senate Wednesday
for the post of Undersecretary tt
succeed Dean Acheson, who will re-
tire.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Tokyo
Continued From First Page

tCOlClnueQ FTOIu F1TSI rage
contact with Tokyo as it flew over
o Shima, the island at the mouth
of Tokyo Bay.
1t then was at 5000 feet and re-
ported no trouble. That was the
last heard from it. It was on a nor
NAL course when it crashed.
General headquarters public re-
lations Office said a list of pas
sengers and crew would not be re-
leased until Tuesday. It gave nc
explanation for the delay.
The office said 1t had learned
through Korean official sources that
no general officers were aboard.
The plane was on routine courier
flight from Kimpo. Korea.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

blast. g.. MT lt'.s IutenInss.
Mr.. Tutchings and the Keck zou-
ayes were from Johnstown, n. Y,
one company IN hundreds OF gaily
|garbed independent" military units
that paraded and drilled and shot
off their guns at the drop Of hat
this Memorial Day so years ago.
Around the Washington Monu-
ment, just completed but for the
elevator, white tents sprang up
everywhere for the National Drill
Encamplnent. Intense pride in
military sIowmanship had brought
Evening star., 1947-05-30

there was 90
years ago today.
He was q mere
broth of a lad
that day, but he
wore his handle-
b a r mustache
with as HaHssh
pride as the eld-
est member Of
the Keck zou-
ayes, as they
swung down the
A We n u e with
h e ir "S-S-s-s
B Dom B q h"
chant going full
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Germon Beer Protected

Beer was a standard beverage In
Germany as long ago as the 18th
century and in 1916 German rulers,
seeking to protect the quality of
the product, stipulated beer should
be "brewed of barley, hops, yeast,
water and nothing else"
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Hungary
Continued From First Page.

up in a plot to upset what they
termed Hungarian democracy"
This accusation, high official
said, was based on a deposition
from Bella Kovacs, former secretary
general of Nagy's party. The Rus
slams arrested Kovacs February IS.
This led the United States to dis
patch a diplomatic note declaring
that the Communists were trying
to seize power In Hungary.
More than 5000 Hungarians have
been arrested this year in connec-
ton with alleged revolutionary con-
spiracies.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
By the A.soeiosed Press

Russia's reported accusations of
plotting" against Hungarian Pre-
mier Ferenc Macy and two associates
were viewed by American officials
today as part of a Soviet attempt
to clinch Communist control OF
Hungary before Red Army troops
pull out.
Previous protests by the United
States against Soviet interference
IN Hungary's internal affairs sug-
gested there might be another CON-
plant.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
By Hermcn Schoden

Seventy-nine- -year-oId Alfred w.
Tutchings strobe jauntily along
Pennsylvania avenue and wished
there was a parade to march in like
Evening star., 1947-05-30
RESORTS.
PINEY POINT, MD.

EkNEI i AFOINIs NIL.
Now Open---SWANN'S HOTEL, Piney Point,
MARYLAND, on the Potomac, y2 miles from
Washington. Direct Atwood bus service,
Phone Great Mills 9-F-II.