davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-15
PEOPLES Cars Seized

Russians have seized all peoples
cars"-the cheap family cars, mass
produced for which the Nazis asked
people to subscribe-as 'Reichswehr
property"
Evening star., 1947-01-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT Of 16 sites; best section
THURM, 9Os 10th st. NV, DI. 1905.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

New Zealand hopes to control the
cheese mite by use Of dichloroethyi
ether.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Weather Report.

District. of Columbia-Cloudy with
occasional rain and highest temper
ature around so this afternoon.
Rain or drizzle and lowest temper
atule about Is tonight. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy with some rain, likely
and not much change in tempera-
ture.
Virginia-Cloudy with occasional
rain or drizzle and not much change
in temperature tonight and tomor-
row.
Maryland-C Cloudy with occasional
rain or drizzle tonight and tomor-
row. Continued mild east portion
becoming colder west portion late
tonight and tomorrow.
Wind velocity 6 miles per hour;
direction, south southwest.
River Report.
(From o. S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry,
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
fReadings at Washington National Airport)
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to sootne and heal raw, tender, 1ns
famed bronchial mucous mems
brane< 'ien your druggist TO sell you
q bottle If Creonulsion With the uns
derstardirg you must Ike the way II
qtickls Ai.ays the cough or you aro
to haze Jnur money back.
CkEOMULSl0N
forc Coughs, Chest Colds, bFoaehitis
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Dratha

FuGITT' JOHN n, L; On Tuesday; JanuaTy
n nj anne oHs Fu + aa as1 e
| neral Home. 1900 N st. NV. where prayers
5 0s ana nai0 thence 70 st. Thomas Apostle S
Church. Woodley rd. and 27th st. NV.
where mass will be said at am: for the
invited to attend. Is
uary IL, 1947. at his residence, 1905 Q st.
HARROD, beloved father Of Celestine Har-
Harrod and Marietta Harrod Twisdale and
brother-in-law Of Edward Carter. Re
pm. Rev. E. C.. Smith oficiaing. Rela-
lawn Cemetery Arrangements by Malvan
g. Schey.
Sleep on. brother, =
And take your rest,
We loved you well.
But God loved you best. 15s
Mosps sREH vi RLsoN ea Gsa
lnee Maui, the beloved wife of Louis
George L. Haubrich, Mrs. Helen Tufile and
Mrs Florence Grubbs. Remains resting at
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 11th st. Sc.
seFy9eeS \. Y ana ln'ermen' New YORK CITY,
HAWKINS, RAYMOND. Passed into the
1S47. At dallinger Hospital. RAYMoND
ing devoted wife. two daughters. one son.
two grandchildren, one brother. one sister.
one daughteI-in-law and lost OF other
at his late residence, 112 Pierce st. NV,
after II pm. Thursday, January 16. Fu-
essn II csareh tH@
York ave. NV. 16'
HENSON. VIOLA YOUNG. Departed this
Providence Hospital, VIOLA YOUNG HEN
SON, beloved daughter Of the late Arthur
son, niece of Susie Mack, Beatrice Williams,
jamie Ball and Johnnie Young. She also is
RmaS BY ssae shet At r1ses sfss and 5sna
Funeral Home, 614 4th st. W. Notice of
funeral later.
JOHNSON. VIRGINIA REBECCA GRAY.
On Tuesday sEe January IL 194z' at her res res,
afnss so oRAY RI W beoved aun
Of Mrs. Lillian Turner and Mrs; Matte
Tignor. She also is survived by other rela-
tiyes and friends IDS Notice Of funeral later.
JONES, WILLIAM ALEXANDER. On
University Hospital, WILLIAM ALExAN-
DER JONES. the beloved husband of the
late Pauline Jones. father of Miss Annie
Virginia Jones and Mrs Harold Mooney of
Larchmont, N. Y. Services at Chambers
Georgetown Funeral Home, 31st and M SITS.
NV, on Friday, January II. at 2 pm.
private
day. January IA. 1947, Dr. CHARLES K
KoONEs. beloved husband of Eleanora
Blandford Koones, father of Elizabeth
brother of Samuel ShiVely Koones, ali Of
Washington, D. C. He also is survived by
three grandchildren; Remains resting at
Requiem mass will be said at St. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church on Thursday. jan
uary 16 at 1890 am. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
WILLIAM A. KEHOE, Grand Knight.
E S OBOLD., Fin. Sec.

Lodge, No. Jb, B. P. o. ElkS,
will convene in session of sorrow
at 6:30 pm. Wednesday, Janu-
ary Is, 1947. to pay tribute to
the memory of our late brother,
MsASk ERAAkLIa q, AIAPEs NAT Is ,,,ss
$ services at the s. H. Hines Co
Evening star., 1947-01-15

ARNOLD, RAY On Monday, January
49, l947, at Doctors Hospital.
t<S RAY ARNOLD, the beloved brotn-
S er of Charles Arnold. Remains
resting at Chambers Funeral
Home 1400 Chapin st. NV.
Graveside services at Arlington
National Cemetery on Thursday, January
at m
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Patterson Issues Statement.

Secretary OF War Patterson Salu
in a statement: I'm peace and war
Gen. Daniel I. Sultan typif1ed ali
the admirable qualities of the sol
dier. Gen. ISultan's eventful career
covered A busy years and took him
all over the world. He will be best
remembered for the steady guidance
he gave to our operations in the
India-Burma theater in the closing
wear of the War. This included the
completion of the Stilwel. road,
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Business Federation
|Fiqhfs Track Removal

The reported possibility that the
Capital Transit Co. some day may
remove all its streetcar tracks and
substitute buses brought strong OPP
position last night from the Fedora
ton Of Businessmen's Associations.
The motion opposed the removal
of tracks from present existing To-
|cations." 1t was passed after dis
cussion on what the absence OF
streetcars might mean In loss 70
business.
The action followed disclosure
Tuesday by william B. Bennett, vice
president and secretary OF Capital
Transit. In an appearance before
the public Utilities Commission, ne
dropped q hint that future WASH
lingtonians may ride on rubber
linasmuch as there is decided
trend in even large cities away from
fixed rail operation and toward op-
Grafton by trolley coaches and gas
driven buses"
| Other business before the fedora
ltion last included passage OF q mo-
Ition that the Board Of Public Wei
| fare be made autonomous. This, Il
was said, would permit expendi-
tures OF funds by the board itself
without accounting to the District
Commissioners.
A motion also was passed fayoring
retention of residential rent con-
trolls. and placing commercial rents
under control. :.
| The meeting was the last until
/ the end of summer. 1t was held
I'm the boardroom OF the American
Security Trust Building.
/ Britains newly found antimalarial
/ ialudrine, has opened up new
II A,1I
Evening star., 1947-06-19
| Comp Let's eoistrotions
Still Beinq Accepted

Registration for Camp Let's. the
YMCA summer camp on the Rhode
River 1T EdgeWater, Nd. still are
being accepted, according to Wayne
C. Sommer, director.
The eight-week season win open
Sunday when nearly 100 Washing
ton boys will leave by bus for the
youth organizations summer recre-
alton spot. Many Of the counselors
are men who once camped there
as bows. Mr.. Sommer said.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
|Ex-Murine Who Stabbed
Priest Sent to Asylum
BY The Assoeiaisd Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-Don
Laurentz, 28, former Marine,
charged with stabbing a Catholic
priest administering holy commu-
MON, was to enter the State insane
asylum at jackson today.
Laurentz was adjudged insane
last week by a lunacy commission
He displayed no emotion yesterday
Evening star., 1947-06-19

las Judge Fred w. Oser formally
committed him.
Laurentz was charged with stab
Ibing the Rev. James w. Courtney
s. D.. during mass April n.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
latest camp Fund Donors

The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund has reached and passed its
goal and no more gifts are needed.
The following contributions have
been received since The Star an
nounced the campaign for funds
was completed:
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Britain's newly found antimalarial
jaludrine, has opened up new
reasearch field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(By Hugh Fullerton, JrJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Gambling on sports isn't a funny subject these days, but around the recent National Collegiate A A. Conven- ton yesterday you probably could have gotten 6 to Is and ten points that nothing will happen as re- suit of the anti-gambling resolu tion adopted by the College of Sport leaders. . Maybe you'd get a few laughs out of it too After devoting a couple of hours to tor rid debate, a round-table group came up with a resolution which said as we see it. We're against gambling? There ought to be a law; present laws ought to be en- forced, and nobody who knows any thing about game-mainly coach- es and newspapers-should predict the winner or the score
 The Convention adopted it with cut taking any big steps that would prevent or discourage bet ting And, come to think of it, maybe the folks who say you can't stop it are right.
 Floyd Eastwood, Purdue's expert on Football injuries, expects to spend about s15.000 in the next two years on a study oi head injuries and helmets One of his first re- quirements is a dummy head and don't say he could take it off the nearest guard. Buff Denelli, who recently accepted the Boston U Grid Coaching job, insists hes get going to acquire a New Eng iand accent I'm more interested Ill getting a couple of tackles he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
GUILTY IS
 VERDICT IN
 BRIBE CASE

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Smooth- talking Alvin J. Paris faced pos sitle term of 10 years and fine of $2Oc00 today as tie result of his conviction on charges Of at tempting to rig" the Dec. l5 pro- fessional football title game be- tween the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears.
 His father, Sidney Paris, told newsmen shortly after his sons conviction by a General Assembly Court jury that the verdict would be appealed. The jury of 10 men and two women deliberated only 65 minutes before returning the yer dict.
 The police investigation apparent ly did not end with the conviction of the dapper Paris, who was specifically charged with offering brihes to Merle Hapes and Frank Filchock, haokf.eld players of the Giants, to lay down" in the game.
 Judge Saul & Streit fixed Janu- ary 23 for imposing sentence,
 Assistant District Attorney George P Monaghan, who prosecuted the case, had said he considered Paris an agent of a gambling syndicate possibly centering in New Jersey
 Each count Of the two count in- dietment against Paris carries max imum penalties of Sl0,000 fine and five years imprisonment.
 Immediately after the conviction, Hapes and Filchock were suspend ed by the National Football League Commissioner. who said that an immediate hearing would be con ducted to decide on possible league action against the two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
Airperne poaehing
 Expedition Reported

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 9.-A new wrinkle in the hunting field, air borne poaching expeditions, had the attention of conservation off cials today with the report that a large plane had flown into the MaEcod Lake, Kamloops, B. C., area and departed the following day af- ter occupants had killed a total of three moose and at least half dozen 6eer.
 It was understood that Canadian game commissioners were to take up the matter at their Ottawa meeting next month with the pcssi- hility of requesting international regulations to cover the threat to Canadian wild life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
RING DOPE

Several fights were pulled eff last night and here are the results:
 At Chicago Tami Mauriello, POP, New York, knocked out James "Shamus"' O'Brien, TIT, of Phila- delphia in one round.
 At Miami, Fla, Clyde Gordon. l43i4, Miami, outpointed Fritzie zivic, 146la, Pittsburgh, in rounds.
 At New York tPark Arena). San osrs Cox, 185i2, Dallas, knocked out Georgia Parks. l57, Washington, in the second round of their bout.
 At Oakland, Calf, Charley Cato, 157ha, Oakland, outpointed Top Row Allen, 1531a, San Francisco, in 10 round go.
 At Sacramento, Calf, Speedy Cabanella, 125, Manila, outpointed Jackie Wilson, l26, Los Ange-es, in a 10-round fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
GREAT AIR SHOW TO BE SPACED AT
 MIAMI, FLORIDA
lrY rna Assoc1ArEp paEsgl

The sky over ni.aml, Florida, should be crowded with airplanes today as 5000 aircraft are expected to arrive during the day to take part in the annual all-American air maneuvers over the week end.
 The maneuvers begin tomorrow and continue through Sunday For the first time, the army will put on a mass display of it's P-80 Shoot ing Stars at the air show. The squadron of 21 jet-propelled planes landed in Miami yesterday, after making a cross country trip from March Field, California.
 The Navy will strut it's crack combat team, the Blue Angels, in displays of combat formations For the first time, the Navy will un- veil for tfe public it's twin-jet carrier-based fighter the "Phan- tom Ten thousand service and civilian airmen will participate in the maneuvers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
COLLEGES ARE
 10 CLEAN up
 IN ATHLETI

NEW YORK, Jan. g. The 252 member colleges of the National Collegiate Athletic Association were under moral obligation today to abide by the groups newly drafted purity code and to start clean ing up their athletic house immed- lately.
 Actually the set of five princi- pies governing the conduct of in- tercollegiate athletics which were approved at the concluding session of the NCAA yesterday do not go into effect until the next annual meeting in l948.
 Between now and then, the code with it's implementation clause pro- viding sanctions against non-con- fcrmist schools in the form of a schedule boycott. will be written into the constitution by a commit tee appointed for that purpose.
 This will give the colleges year of grace to get cleaned up and adjust their conference rules, where necessary. to conform to cur rules explained Prof. Karl E. Leib, Iowa's faculty chairman of athletics. who was elected Presi- dent for l947.
 Also referred to the constitutional revision committee was a resolution offered by Col William Couper of Virginia Military Institute, which would limit colleges to ten varsity games a season and prohibit par ticipation in post-season games.
 Couper's anti-bowl proposal met with vigorous opposition on the convention floor The other code provisions. including one limiting financial aid to athletes to tuit- ion, were adopted by unanimous vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
MEN CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING BETS IN
 GARDEN; ARRES!ED

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Two New York men were arrested in Madison Square Garden last night charged with accepting bets during the Ma tional League hockey game between the New York Rangers and Boston Bruins.
 Detectives of the Third Division, under Inspector John C. Deikmann, said they saw and heard the men accept bets and telephone them to someone else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
MURIELL0 WINS,
 FIRST ROUND KAY0

CHICAGO, Jan 9-Tami Mauri- ellc. who suffered a first round knockout by Champion Joe Lewis last September but collected a sizeable purse, got paid at the rate Of S15872 a second in scoring one-round knockout over James tShamusl OBrien, Philadelphia Negro, last night.
 The New York heavyweight threw less than half dozen punches before C'Brien was count ed out-and the scheduled 10-round bout was ever in 63 seconds. Mauri- eIos purse was sl0,000 which was about cne-third ol the $30627 gate contributed by a crowd of 6,7l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
JOE TINKER GOING
 10 LOSE HIS FOOT

Orlando, Fla, Jan. 9.-Joe Tink- CT, 62-year r-old former Chicago Cub shortstcp, is scheduled to enter a hospital here early next week for the amputation of his left foot.
 Tinker, elected to basebals Hall of Fame last summer, and mem her of the famous. Tinker-to-E -Eve1s- to-Chance double-play combina- ton. has been bothered with a foot infection since last October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
JUNEAU WOMEN BOWERS LOSE
 10 kETCHIKAk

Juneau Emblem Club bowling team yesterday afternoon in Ketch- ikan went down for their third straight defeat at the hands of the Elks women of the southern city. Total score was 2008 for Ju- neau to 2350 for ketchikan.
 The men did not bowl last night, but will meet again tonight. How ever in an unofficial match against a challenging quietet the JuneauiteS rolled 2647 against 2343 on the new Thunderbird alleys. Lou Taylor was high man with 57l.
 Individual scores for the womens match yesterday afternoon were as fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
HOCKEY

Hockey games played last night resulted in the following scores:
 National League Toronto 10; Chicago 4 Boston 3; New York l. Detroit A. Montreal 9
 American League Springfield 8; Cleveland 3. Hershey G. Philadelphia 3.
 Pacific Coast League Fresno l San Diego 0. Hollywood 8, Oakland 9 San Francisco 5; Seattle 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
BA5kETBALL

No basketball games of impor- tance were played in the West last night, but in the East, games resulted in the following final scores:
 Muh,enEerg CT; Lehigh 45.
 Harvard 63; Brown 40.
 Syracuse 52; Cornell 48.
 Penn State 62; Temple 46
 Army 43; Swarthmore 42.
 George Washington 43; Navy 38, Pitt 60; Carnegie Tech g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
CONDITION OF BABE
 RUTH 'SATISFA(!0RY'

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-A spokes- man at French Hospital said early today that Babe Ruth was rest ing comfortably and his condition was still satisfactory
 He underwent a two-hour opera tion on his neck Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
YOUNG GORDON GETS
 DECISION OVER zIvil

MIAMI, Jan. .9.-Veteran Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh, went down to defeat last night when l8-year-old Clyde Gordon received unani- nous judges decision after list less nine rounds at Civic Center arena.
 Zivic, credited with BOA battles, failed to show the fire he was Filled as having. After several in effectual forays, he covered up and let Gordon hammer him until the judges called halt to the con- test
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
JUNEAU
5ports Briefs

The Southern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball scram- tle begins tomorrow night, with the use Trojans invading the lair of the California Bears at Berk- eley and the Stanford Indians as saulting the UCLA Bruins at Los Angeles. The collegians will meet again Saturday night.
 In the Pacific Northwest, where Northern Division play already is under way, Saturday night games are scheduled with Washington State meeting Idaho at Moscow and Oregon dangling with OSC at Cor wallis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09

In case you hadn't heard, the celebrated Davis Cup-symbol of world tennis supremacy-is back in the United States after an eight year stay in Australia. The covet- ed cup arrived back yesterday ac- companied by the two ace South
 ern California netmen who recap tured it-Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder. Tcday the heavily insured trophy will be unveiled at the Los Angeles City Hall in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
EsAi 5 ]['@ Ii|| e|16
 & l1 EE4l- -&S6u uYz8

ceremony in honor of Kramer and Schroeder
 The Hollywood Wolves, counting five times in the first period. hand ed tte Oakland Oaks an 8 to 2 Lsating in Pacific Coast league ice hockey game last night. The Southern Division leaders, who have won 27 games while losing eight this season, were clicking from tke start and Oakland never had a chance.
 Elsewhere in the PCL, the Fresno Falcons edged out the San Diego Seahawks, 1 to 0. and blasted the Seahawk's hopes of regaining sec ond place in the standings. Fres- nos lone marked was made in the second period by left defenseman Pat Wilson, with an assist from Chunky Han D'Amore.
 Seattle's touring Ircnmen are finding California a tough place to be. The San Francisco Shamrocks Leat the Seattle icemen. 5 to last night-Seattle's fourth loss in five starts.
 The Filipino lightweight. Speedy Cabanella, was given an unpopular ten round decision over Jackie Will son of Los Angeles last night in Sacramento.
 In Oakland, Charley Cato, middleweight. punched out ten round decision over Top Row Allen.
 It won't he long before baseball players will be trekking toward spring training camps. Already Pacific Coast league clubs are be- ing active, at least from the an nouncement standpoint. Here are few issued in the past 24 hours
 Los Angeles will begin mailing 1947 contracts to 43 players this week
 San Francisco discloses that Francis Rosso, regular on the mound, has returned his signed con- tract.
 San Iiego has signed three team mainstays-pitcher Al Olsen, catch CT Jim Mcdonnell and infielder Tcny Criscola. San Diego also an nounced a l4-gane spring training exhibition schedule.
 The Salem Senators, a Portland Beaver farm club, has signed Jack Wilson as manager. Wilson, a former major leaguer, will succeed Ted Gullic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09

JUNEAU TRANSPORT WORKERS
 Lccal 172 meets tonight at g, CIO Hall. 472-1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09

A flew scores from last nights basketball games:
 In college circles: Arizona State at Flagstaff 45, West Texas State A; Compton College 5, Vallejo Jun for College AS; Lewiston qdaho1 Normal 55. Boise Junior College AS, Idaho Southern Branch 56. Montana Normal 35.
 The next big-time West Coast golfing event gets under way to- morrow. It is the S10.000 Bing Crosby pro- amateur golf tournament at Del Monte, California. The event, which has attracted the top in amateur and professional shot, makers, will run over Friday, Sat urday and Sunday.
 Another tifty-grander will be run at Santa Anita this Saturday. This and is labelled the San Pasqual Handicap. Top weight of 122 pounds for the event has Leen as- signed to Texas Sandman, w. D. Rorex's San Carlos handicap win ner New Years Day. The second highest impost-12l pounds-was assigned Sunshine Stables Buzfuz. And Busher, one of four horses named by Louis B. Mayer, drew l20 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-21

hourly earnings % percent. These
smaller advances in earnings as
compared with the average in
crease of 81 percent in rates re-
flecting such factors as reduction
in the length of the workweek and
the redistribution of employees
among industries following recon-
version to peacetime production.
Virtually all. manufacturing in
dustries and industrial areas have
shared in these wage gains, al
though not uniformly. The value
of the increase has been largely
offset by rising prices.
The consumers price index for
moderate income families in large
cities had advanced by about "a
percent above the VI Day level
in August 1947, one month earlier
than the date to which wage in
creaSeS are measured.
Similar wage increases for COM
parable periods of time likewise
occurred in nonmanufacturing in
dustries, such as wholesale and
retail trade, finance, insurance and
real estate, local utilities and the
service industries.