davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
L DORADO

Rev. E. C. Gutter, 1909 E. Mics st.
Mrs. Jam Few of GAINESVILLE.
Ga. has returned to her home af-
ter an extended visit with her
laughter and ror-in-' aw, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. f. Van Hook. G. E. Van
Hook addressed the Memphis Col
or~d Chamber of Commerce Feb.
&c o G. Smi II. lr. vas home
for r sec d vis.t 2 rsr
enls. Mr.. ard Ms. G. y. =
Sr. Yourg o. g. Is a STUD II ~
Gramblirg College, Gramb l1g, La
He IS an "a" ftud"nt a"d his
been on the honor roll all of this
term =. Thomas R"yro DIS OF Hous-
ton, TEXAS was in the city Feb. %.
Mr.. RoyTolds wos guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Mi Gus HILL. Lo'a e DIS
Csb RE, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lard r Osborne. 1875 eh01t FL s
boro ce'e bratcd her b rthday Feb.
nth. Guest ircluded Pearia Ma
B'ufford. Sh'rey Ann Davis. Vera
Dunn White. John Eddie Smith,
jesse Mitchell, Jr.. Gavin Patt r.
son, Vinn'e Evans, Robert Earl
Evans, e izabeth Ford, Nellie Ford
Johnnie Walden, Marvel Lee Lo'
rctt, Jr., Troy G. Simms, Elgie
Rec S'mms, Elaine, Arlene and
Lur can Osborne. Visitors to Ell
Dorado recently included Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Benton or Montiee'
10 and Mrs. Rosie Lee Green and
son of Almeda. Calf. .Ths death
Of Mrs. Charlotte Yartough who
passed Feb. 10th let hot OF
! relatives to mourn her pass ng.
She was the mother OF rine chi d.
rem (seven 'iving), host Of grand
children, one brother and many
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
GRITTY
-------SP----------
PROGRAM
Continued from page one

The following program was pre
scented by Mr.. Pear Porter. Chair
man Of Program Committee. IN.
strum"n'a' solo, Miss Roea Naria
Farrell; cub h's'o"y, Mrs. Mnttia
Vault; readirg Mrs Ger'ie John
son; 900. Mrs. James A'mord:
Mrs, Spivey as Leader and
FRIEND, Mrs. d. d. James: 500.
Mrs. Carri' Harrel: mrs. Snivev
as Bui der" Mrs. c. Morris.
poem, 1--WE fourd the Happy
way, Mrs Mary Allen.
"t'Vr FOUND THE HAPPY
WAY"
met lady on the streets one
cay
Whose sunny manners seemed t.
say
She'd found the wav.
| a9kei the secret Of her smile
She gave thoughtful leok
the white
And answered somewhat in this
this style
Six tn ngs have | that spell con
Six things that mean a ilfe well
spent
That make for real accompIisi-
ment
A peaceful mind
A grateful heart;
A love for al that's true;
A helping hand,
Real to,erarcn,
And lots of tn ngs to do.
took my way with courage new
With kind ier feeling, and a
broader view
Trying to think her answer thro
ugh.
The woman had found the secret
/ key,
or how to live and wha to be.
And passed 1t on to you and me-.
So ct us try her simnle plan
OF faith in God and love for MAJ
And initiate her II we can.
Mrs. M. JOINS presented man,
useful and BEAUTIFUL gifts and {
cash purse made up by the clut
members to the president. The
meeting was largely attended by
the members and several visitors
Mrs. c. M. Lee of Memph 8, Tenn
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
EAST END SCHOOL

In observance Of the BIRTHDAYS
OF our heroes born in February
the GA music class presented "Thf
Song OF Am RIGA" Wednesday az
tarnoon, February 10, which to d
how music has sDoken from the
days of the red-skin up to thu
present time through sorgs we
love. The story tcrers were Bobby
Jean Camp. BENJAMIN Ligg ms
JacoS Profit. Fartha Crane, Rosa
McDaniols, Mary Tippett, Jra1ita
Alien, James Adams. Elizabeth
Davis, Florence Hudson, jamie
Dyer, Rosa Bower. Freddie Rand
following boys made an impress
sve group of soldiers: Jacob Pro
lit, Leo But err, T. lis Abraham
All Bosley, Huriel Wil''ams, Err
nest Richmond. James Davis, Geo
Danie's and James Finley. After
the pageant the participants were
entertained.
The 6B's enjoyed a delightful
birthday rarity in the music room
Wednesday, February 10Th horror
ing Charles Todd Thess birthday
parties are given to stimulate
good attendance. Only pupil s with
birthday month will be so hon
ored..
Attending the party were Win
perfect attendance dur'rg their
Rob nson, Maxine Mathis, Jim
MCGOWAN. Fee tx Brown. Edward
jackson, james Allen, Henry
Brown, Robert Jones, Juanita Jor'
dan. Willie Cook'ey' Lawrcrc7
Clemon, Melvin Paxton, OH
Watson. Yvonne Matthews, Mel
son Bass, Herman Bass, ALVIN
Hardin, Edward Lewis, G adys
Lane and Napoleon Foster. Mrs
A. j. Dancler, sponsor
The 5B c'ass elected the fol ow
ing officers: Annie Mae Allen
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

rresidert; Lille Ma MeNe Try
,~irg The r,takirg % a group
vice pres dent; ard Juan'ta Mar
senburg secre'ry. Tho 5B's are en-
scrapbook during t'e'r snare
tine. Mrs Almeta lie, teacher.
The first graders sent fruit to
Leslie Brown who was scr ous'y
burned We are e al to hear that
he Is stu improv ng. Mr.. c..
Powell, teacher.
The fol owing pupi's OF tie Az
were leo percer. In smelling. Car
Ei DAYS Lottie NJ Fin'ey, Fr'd-
die Mac Flanniran. Augusta Green
'eaf, Alberta Jackson, Shirley r.
erson. Robert Lee Jonson, Rob IT
Lce Maxve Fail MCGOWAN, Ed
die Mae Mo-r's, Leod's Simmons,
I'm Virg-r, FIR ddie vii Jams. Al
ma Wright ard Naomi Wright.
Mrs. b. S. Hayman, teacher
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
ROLAND
Mrs. Liza Wroten

Mrs. M. Pinekett, superintendent,
pen d Sunday School ct $50 sun.
ny. Tho 'esson was viewed by
FRS. Lula Wroten. At II a. IN. thu
as or, Rev. A M. Je'fer1on, rrca-
hid a soul.rti~ring sermon. At 3
) m. tn 'res dent OF the M'sson-
ary Socic = Mrs. V. Curry, spon-
sored program. Mrs. D. Jeffer-
son talked on the sui jet Re-.
fgion in the Home" -. Mr.. ans
Mrs. B~n- ct of North Little Rcck
were VS. tors here sun ay Rev.
A. M. Jcf'erson visi Ell the schoot
and made fire lecture to stu
dents and I a.hcrs recently. Mrs.
NJ. Pinck"tt Is pr ncina -. Mrs.
I. Patton ard Mrs d. Prown, tea
chers, are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

Dawn: Corbin won second Mace
with I'm Abes Po~omf: Merri |
High won In rd p ace with The
Perfect Gen loman". TIL runners.
upa, Jones High and Arkansas
Babtiet High. both PRESENTED Il
Still Will be Wa ting.
We wish to thank Mrs. Haywood
for her fine work indir ct rg the
Dur bar Players who were; B'l Il
Sparks, LII an Feds, Leroy Chris
topic ,ardCecile Johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

-'rtc7= 80. D8--- =.
Why is il mat J. l., .d,ea W IT.
the str ct so much? Is 1t r. T.
r chmond... WY is It that l.. j.
Washington watches tho er-en ton
car? wonder docs she think G.
Jones Is In the err. Why Is II
A. l.. Ewing rece'v so much
mail from rs7as? ard to r.
Cobb she can't tel 49,. Why Is II
M. Harris Is so sweet? Is Il ID
l.. w lson she's trying to keep.
IF. jackson rtays at foma. Don't
worry f, because A. J. Jackson is
not going to do anything wrong.
IL. Hughes is vNry b'ue and
when she sees that blue Ford. L.
Hunter, says, knew It was you.
Why is II that o. l.. Lander
got socked In the eye? DID che
tell w. Moore a lis?. Why did
NJ. DIS folks cross her wires?.
Maybe she thought she was hep
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

Lends. She was an old citizen Of
F, the 1--WE ..B Earris is usually
net and as soon as she sees the
top car. size steps outs de-.
T. r. Ha is a sly guy and when
q smiles, a certain chick flies.
II. Hall ites to talk but when
}. Gaines gays let's go to St.
GUS, r. IAl says, I'd like to
70 but cant walk Well SEQ
GU soon.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
HOT ON THE Spot
BY EdWa d Waller

The first arrual dramatic to-
uramert for High Schools was
presented at M@rrill Pioh School
at pine Buff on February 20.
The schools rart 'cipating were,
Arkansas Baptist, Little Rock;
Corbin High, Pine Bluff; Dunbar
High, Lit lie Rock; Jones High,
North Lite Rock; and Merrill
High, Pine Buff.
Each of these schools presented
excellent plays. Dunbar Players
won first place with Their play
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

W Dorado Mrs Fstar b. Mi~to'.
1917 S. Jac';son st has he9n IT
for a week. .R C. Crttor of Nag
gra Fla Is, N. y. l. h-ra vts't'rg
raatives ard friends TIL X Of
p, No. "a Anniversary and Thanks
glv'ng Ceremony wi b. hsd Mar.
93rd at New Bethel CNurrh. BISHOP
John II. c aytorn, Of Little Rock
wi'Fdejver the ermon. Rev. ]. r.
Fel'y is pas The Deaconess
Board o. Lees Csapel AME met
at the home of Mrs. Oneita Dan
q ri d 911 f. Wilson St.. Feb.
18th. After busir ess me ting, re-
freshments were served At the
'ose of tho Beard NJ etirg, the
Mis- -ionary Society was entertain
ed at tie same addrr IS. Mrs. Bulah
! III Is IrNslient of the Society
II Is vs:-A'~r re-v hard for II
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
ABOUT PEOPl E

Mrs. d IL. Dozell loft Sunday
Afternoon for New Or cans, La
She was aeHomranied by Mrs
Fisher raughs. Mr.. Dozzel
will also visit hr parents +
MontrcsA an will make a trip to
Their farm In Pa"ksda' e Rev, w
S. SIZE tor, pr tor of Be'hal AME
Church Nelth Little RCcf was
honored wi Ii a surDIise birthday
party February IS az the parson'
age, Tn rar'y wa spo" sored by
the members of the Stewardess
Board, No 2. Delicious r fresh
merits were served ard tn pas
tor reon vod many beautiful and
useful gifts Amorg wfrN Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Nrey, H. Harris, Mrs
l.. Crudu Mrs, M. Mcks'ver, Rev
J. e. Tilman, a~d David c ayborn
Mrs. Geneva ravis in rres dent
and Mrs. D. II. Swain, vice presi
dent. Misses Mary Joyce Bow e
ard Los NJ. Whimore wrrn de
ga4es from Wiley Cofeg to tn
Alpha Kappa Horror Convention
he'd at A. M. & N. Co leg Feb
ruary 18th at Ia ahnsse' Florida
Jamcs ea OF D2tro t, Mich. Wis
ted re'a ives and frierds h0re r.
Gently and was highly enter aired
at the 'ovely res dence OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Moe Wyatt, Jr. OF 292l
Pulaski Street Mrs. Iea Is the
president of Lees Fur store In
Detroit and VIII leave for France
durir tn sumner fer new fur
creation. The guest attending the
affair were Mr. I'D Mrs. James
Wash ne. on. Mr. ard Mrs. Hils-
Miss virginia e. Live lyn, V. q.
Write Of AM&N Co lege OF
Pine Buff. jams Cambel, M IS
A. Seas, Miss Alice Johnson and
Mrs. r. Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

wife of h pnstor Of M0tro"oi.a1
BAPTIST Churfh was an out Of town
guest. The hostess. Mrs. James,
and co-ho tess served a de iofous
repast. The next meeting Will re
cid at the home of Mrs. Pearl Por-
ter, 2616 Commerce.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
SPECIAL. FRIDAY and SAIUH'
OAv, NYLCN LACE HOSE s|c'
carland's Hosiery Shop
'I.- 222 W. Capitol
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The Progressive Club NO Oh
Mt. Peasant Baptist Church met
at the home Of Mr.. and MIS- Al
Russ. SIS f. 18th Street Fen
ruary 10th. Mrs. Pearl Dorton pre-
sided over the meeting. A short
but interesting tax on the subject
of Unity for the Club was MADE
by the president. Each mehpe'
present WAS asked to present SONS
plan or idea by which the CLUB may
begin its Spring activities. After
the business hour a delicious re-
past was served by the hosUss'
The next meeting vii be with mrs'
Morris Stewart, 20lS Cross s'ee'
on March End, Paul Doron Is presi'
dent, Mrs. A. J, Jones, secretary
and Mrs. E. johnson, reporter
The Young women Of North Li'-
Tia Rock have organized ne"
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

During the decade Of the twenties,
~ billion dollars Of new capital was
invested in our manufacturing
plants and equipment: In the thir-
ties. IA billions, while in the shrrt
period NJ June. 1910. 10 June. l942
total Of 10 billions was reached
greater than the total during the
whole urovirpe =, c-So
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
COTTON PLANT
Carrie Ma-hIs

Carrie Ma-hIs
TIE Blue Dah'a Club met
with Mrs. T. 8. Beets as hostess
February 12'h A prog"am n OBJ
servance of NEGRO II story Week
was pr"rented by Mrs d. A. Fos-
ter. Partic pa ing on the programs
were w. j. Mcconnell, w e. Ble-
wins, Rev. l.. W Davis. Mesdamey
e q. Wits, Wilie M. Patterson
ard Mss O. l.. Person. The dis
triet Boys Tournament for Fast
ern Arkansas was he'd February
18TH al the Academy Gym. Win
ners were Senior Divi~on OF Au-
gusta High School and Jnnior d.
y, a - 7+ tf= ~ .fst',ss<l n
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
FINE ARTS CLUB

TIE Fire Arts Cub and aopro-
ximately 80 guests. iae'u1'ng as
sooiate members assembled at the
home of DR.. aid Mrs. Ish. 1900
Scott Street. Feb. 29rd at 500
p NJ After remarks by the pres
ident. Mrs. Hazel Hynson' Mrs,
Gwendo'yn Floyd, Mistress OF Ger
monies presented the speaker oil
the afternoon. Atty. r. A. Booker
who sroke IN his usual oaueht
manner OF american Brotherhood
az CHARTERED by the Unit"d Ma
ton" A liveiy discussion FOL owed
Two boart full Sc Zee ions were rem
dered by Mrs. Hazel Fannie PINK
ney instructor OF music at Dun
bar Junior College Members OF
the club ara Mrs. Hazel Hynsoh'
nres'dent; Mrs. Sue VIII ans, Vice
president; Mrs. Ercel lsh, secre'
tary; Mrs. sadye Thompson, Asst
secretary; Mrs. +. |. Cope and
treasurer; Mrs G. II. Scott
reporter Mrs. Gwendolyn FLOYD
Mrs. Mae Scott, Mrs. Harriette
Overs. Mrs. Gertrude Tyler, MIS-
Alice l.. Perry, Miss Louise Pet
taway and Mrs. Adell Woods.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
81 NIGHT HAW KS

The Fl Night Hawks met Mon.
day at 8 90 p. NJ with all mem.
bers present. Election of offic RS
was presided over by B'l Miller
Gar. Officers reelected were Ee.
Witt Davis, president Cleve
Jones, vice pres dent: DR.. o. B.
White, secretary; Harry Pass,
Asst. seer tary; Theodore Nelson
treasurer; Mr.. Futeh, Sgt. al arms
marks were made by DR.. o. B
is reporter
White and Mr.. M'l'er. J. D. Davis
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

vJluus,liH sipseduloAouH
", o, SulpIooos 'posj isu ~ s,uslID
nv slql,ssSlp 10 spun0d DOL uosS
W spIIos Ynu slqlps ~ spunod OF
sssnpoId moo Allsp ,usloWs Nv
M5,) tu9yJW3
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

last on.saa, IL oep Assn .v'yes
Baptist Church and raised $500
to be add"d to the furd for beau
t.iicat.on Of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
UNITED CHARITY WORKERS

The United Charity Workers
Club organized in December spon-
sponsored it's first program jan.
ury 23rd at st. Peter Ba9tist
Church with good attenda1c ,
Contr buttons were as follow: Fro.
sedo Ross. 81 30; Sis Lily Baia s,
81 co. Sis.V cto la W Jams, 81 90
ard Bro. A c. Wi ans. 500.
The total col ectien was $3.50
We thank our many friends for
their support.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

cub called "Be7quere Industr'a
c ub.' It's purpose is for ontor
a nment of thu Young women Ct
N, Little Rock who err inter
ested in becoming members ar
asked TO meet at the home OF
Mis- MarParct CrumD, 213 Bee h
trcet Mrs. Lola Newt, pres dent
Mrs. Luvsnia Murphy, seer try
Miss Margar2t Crump, treasurer
and Miss Edna MIDI eton,, repor
CT.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
EM8AlMER's CONFERENCE

MER'S CONFERENCE
Last THURSDAY right at 500 P.
NJ. the COME ence of L tile Rock
Emba m rs met at Mi lers Fun.
erals Home. The busir ess me- ting
was op ned by the president and
the reporters Of two imrortant
comm tt es were received ard ad-
opted. Meeting was h n adjourned
to meet again March 18th Roy
Tay or is pre3id ort and Richard
Hayward, secrotary.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

The Young women of North Lit
Tie Rock have organized a new
Evening star., 1947-09-16
A. u. 10 Offer Series
OF TeIevision Lectures

A special series of lectures on
television will be offered at Ameri-
can University this fall in co-opera-
ton with Station WMAL-TV, the
Evening Star Broadcasting Co.
The series starts at $50 pm.
September Is in the television sta
tons new quarters in the Com
monwealth Building, 1925 K street
NV. A lecture will be presented
each succeeding Thursday with a
few exceptions. The last lecture
will be held on January %.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, university
president, has made special regis
tration arrangements for profes.
sional people who do not want tc
take the course for academic credit
They may register from 7:30 to 1886
pm, before the first two meetings
Ali lectures will be by experts in
the television field. Phases of tele-
vision to be covered by the lectures
include history, equipment, per-
sonnell, writing for television. act
ing, backgrounds and sets, studio
production, directing, film in tele-
vision, writing and producing COM
mercials, contracts and legal as
poets, programming and studio and
transmitter problems.
The fee for the course will be $36
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Max and Tobie leiderman, boy.
Ben and Irene Lowman, girl
Warren and Flora Magnusson boy,
James and Helen Mattingly girl.
George and Caroline Moore, boy.
Angus and Gail Mcdonald. boy.
Edwin and Helen Neil, girl
William and Dolores Patriarca, boy.
Henry and Esther Pear. boy.
Edward and Leila Petzold, girl
Gordon and Virginia Potter, twin girls
Marvin and Veronica Rhodes, boy.
John and Thelma Saggese, girl.
Edward and Doris Sidor. boy.
Randolph and Marguerite Smith, girl.
Julien and Mary Sourwine. girl.
John and Ellen Stewart, boy.
Frank and Margaret Streeks boy.
Georse and Mary Thompson, girl
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Mrs. Freer to Give Talk

Mrs. Robert E. Freer, newly elect
ed president of the Board of Man.
ayers ofs the Florence Crittenton
Home, will outline her plans for the
forthcoming year at a meeting of
the Homes Reba Barrett Circle, to
be held at 1890 pm. Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Parks,
1902 Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

John and Diotte Carter, boy.
Thomas and Felicita ClagEett. boy.
Allen and Pauline Coley, girl.
Charles and Magdelene Cumberland bog
Bartholomew and Elizabeth DAILY, boy
Victor and Ann Demott, boy.
Bernard and Eileen Doane, girl.
Charles and Anna Faulhaber, boy.
Richard and Ruth Ferrell, girl.
Maurice and Mildred Goldman, girl.
James and Mary Grimes, boy.
irving and Henrika Hawkins, boy.
Malcolm and Dorothy Hodges. girl.
Louis and Annabella Jaffe, boy.
Arthur and Frances johnson, girl.
George and Helen Koplow, girl.
George and Betty Kuker. boy
Thomas and Helen Larson, boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Births Reported

lFrom the D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
William and Margaret Anderson, boy.
James and Marie AnElim, boy;
Horace and Frances Aument boy.
Timothy and Catherine Barila, girl.
James and Charlotte Beattie, girl.
Willard and Dorothy Beers, girl.
Raymond and Pauline Berger, boy.
J. Dwight and Bernice Bisei. girl.
Everard and Jean Bonney, girl.
Jack and Ariadne Bradshaw, girl
Harrison and Patricia Brand. boy.
George and Jane Buffers. boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Melvin and Jeanne viner. girl.
Wendell and Ida Walker, girl.
Stuart and Gloria Wander, boy
Gordon and Doris williams, girl.
Francis and Doris Wood, boy.
Arter and Flora Wright. girl
Raymond and Evelyn Grayson. boy.
Earl and Louise Lawrence, girl.
Joseph and Frances Newman, boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics,
Edward c. LAWN, AZ, 3rd st. ne.
James g johnson, 3S, 236 9th st. ne.
William T. Eyick. 81, Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5738-A

NO. 0Ioo-A
 Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 ETHEL E. SHORT, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN SHORT, 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 for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. at Juneau, Alaska. within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum mons, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and i'll the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: a di- vorce on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide.
 Tn event you fail so to appear ana answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated
 Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, September IT, l947.
 J. H. WALA1ER.
 Clerk of the above entitled court. First publication, Sept. IT, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 8, 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
ANGELS BACK IN TOP SPOT
 ONCE AGAIN
lBv The Associated Pressl

The San Francisco Seals who swiped the Pacific Coast League lead from the Los Angeles Angels Sun day didn't keep it very long, for the Angels were right back up there today.
 The Angels had been leading since June 20 until Sunday when the Seals took a half game edge. Now tn Angels have a precarious half game margin.
 It was the sassy Sacramento Sol- ems. taking impartial picks on both the neck and neck leaders, who changed the picture again last night. They pushed the Seals out of the lead with a 5-2 win, while Los An les won from San Diego, 3-2.
 On Sunday it was the Solons twin killing cf Los Angeles. coupled with the Seals two-timing of San Diego, which knocked the Angels down.
 Rex Cecil pitched siX-hit ball for Sacramento last night, his mates getting nine blows off Jack Brewer. Tony Freitas saved Cecil from threatening trouble in the ninth in ming
 oakland grabbed third place in the league standings from Portland by bouncing the Beavers twice, to 4 and then 9 to 5 in a nightcap that was called in the seventh ln- ming because of the time limit It was the Acorns third straight win in the series.
 Rain washed out the Hollywood Seattle game and they'll play two tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

upon him for repayment of sums of money wrongfully collected and withheld and misapplied whereas in truth the plaintiff has had no dealings with the Internal Revenue agents with reference to any funds claimed to have been wrcngfully or mistakenly collect cd or misapphed
 Crime snsinuated
 Finally, Faulkner's complaint all leges
 That the plain implication of the article and statement so pub lished and the implication which was intended and the information which it was intended to convey to the general public and to plain ,tift's clients and associates was and is that plaintiff had sought to defraud the United States of certain sums of money totaling $25o000 and this statement is false, malicious, defamatory, libel 'ous and scandalouS and the defendants meant by the puhlica- ton of the article and it's circula- ton and distribution to ea under stood and was by the public a. large and friends, neighbors, ac- quaintancss and clients understood as charging and insinuating that the plaintiff was one suspected of. charged with or implicated in, the commission of an unlawful act or crime and on account of thi plaintiff has been greatly damaged and injured in his good name, fame and reputation and he has been damaged in the sum of $lc.OO00O"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
NEW RECORD
 SET BY COBB

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept 17.-iR-A determined Englishman-John Cobb-gave the world proof today that man can travel more than 400 miles an hour in an automobile.
 The pleasant London fur brok CT bedevilled for a month by bad weather or mechanical tugs, through measured mile at 4c3l35 inph in setting new world records for that distance and the kilometer
 On what he called the toughest ride I have yet had on the salt flats he erased the old marks he set here in 1899 and posted these new ones as dusk gathered last evening.
 Measured mile-3e4196 (old rec ord, 3689).
 Kilometer 39s.o25 Cpreyious mark, 3S9O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

who have come in contact with him and employed his services
 Complaint Charges
 Charged in the complaint by Faulkner is that the editorial 50 published and circulated by de- fendants is libelous per SC in that it is intended to convey the i'm pression and does give the inn pIession to all who have read the article and to plaintiffs friends. neighbors, clients and associates that plaintiff, as administrator of the estate of the late John w. Troy, or as attorney for the heirs, Teceived the sum of S2Soo0n as royalties on a book entitled Guide To Alaska which plaintiff wrong fully applied and disbursed to heirs of the late John w. Troy who were not entitled to receive it and the article implies that plaintiff was detected in this misapplication Of funds and investigated by the In- ternal Revenue agents who forced plaintiff and the heirs of the late John w. Troy to refund the sum of S2500.) which had been re- ceived by plaintiff and wrongfully applied and that when detected the plaintiff was embarrassed and de- fenseless.
 Plaintiff further ayers that the implication given to the general reading puclic by the article afore- said witch was widely distributed end generally read by the public is that the Internal Revenue agents had investigated the plain tiffs conduct and made demand