davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Error-Verban. Runs batted in--Reiser,
Furillo 2, Mccormick. Two base hits -
Newsome, Reiser. Double plays-Reese,
Stanky and Robinson; Verban, New
some and Mccormick; Newsome, YER
ban and Mccormick; Mccormick. Tabo
and Newsome; Jorgensen. Stanky and
Robinson. Left on Observation-Disclosures 5;
Brooklyn II. Bases on .balls-Judd Z,
Schanz 2. Hatten l. Strikeouts-Hat.en
6, Judd /, Schanz 3, Mauney /. Hits -
off Judd 8 in 4 innings (none out in
fifth; Schanz 2 in 3. Mauney o in l.
Winning pitcher-Hatten; Losing pitch
er-Judd. Umpires - Jorda, Henline.
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time 2:o5. At
tendanc 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

birds. Smith proved the o,,,s. ava'
ing batter, however, whes SHa'
smacked a home run ovar A.
$50 foot left field fence IL, .a'
Bulldogs. Last nights gams ns as
Wilson saw the slugging sm raa
blast another long hit, a sas S'4 +,a,
drive off the center field aVN'
at Fayetteville. Butler hurIaa |. ~
the Bulldogs last night. NJ
Below are the Eastern co,t.,
ence standings and the Wil5o.,
batting averages.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Errors-Thomson, Hartung, r. Elliott.
Runs batted in - Koslo, Mccormick 3,
Torgeson, R. Elliott. Two base hits -
Gearhart, Mccormick. Three base hit
Mccormick. Sacrifices-Rigney, Hopp,
Holmes, SPAIN Double ~plays-Koslo to
Rigney to Mize; Lohrke to Thomson to
Torgeson. Left on bases-New York II,
Boston 8. Bases on balls-Koslo 6 jan
sen l, SPAIN 2. strikeouts-by Koslo 2,
by SPAIN 1. Hits-off Koslo, S in 6 IL
innings, off Trinkle / in '2-3, off Jansen
l in l. Losing pitcher-Koslo. Umpires-
Gore, Pinelli. Barlick. Time 2:10. At.
tendance 4,O74.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Errors-None. Runs batted in - Robin
son 2, McQuinn. Two base hits-Brown.
York. Three base hits-Rizzuto. Home
run--Robinson. Stolen base Pesky.
Secrifice-Reynolds. Double plays -
Gutteridge, York, Pesky and Gutteridge;
FERRIS, Wagner and York. %Stirnweiss,
Rizzuto and McQuinn; Gutteridge and
Pesky. Left on bases-Boston 6; New
York 4. Bases on balls-off Reynolds 5,
FERRIS 3. ~Strikeouts-by Reynolds 5.
Ferriss /. Umpires-Rue, Paparella and
Summers. Time 1:49. Attendance 3d.
729 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
POWERFUL PIRATES
DEFEAT CARDS, 8 S

ST. LOUIS, April 23-tR-The
last place St. Louis Cardinals fell
before powerful Pittsburgh Pirate
bats today, 8 to 5, in a game that
saw three home runs and seven
pitchers, five of them for the Red
birds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
PITTSBURGH $50 O2 O0-8
ST. LOUIS 131 600 00O-5

Error Walker. Runs batted In -
Slaughter, Schoendienst, Cox 4, Diering
2, Rice, Basinski 3. Heintzelman. Two
bose hits-Musial. Westlake. Three base
hit-Schoendienst. Home runs-Cox, DER
ing, Basinski. Sacrifice-Basinski. Double
Observation-Disclosures, Marion and Musial
2, Rice and Schoendienst. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 4. st. Louis 8. Bases on balls
by Munger 2; by Heintzelman 4: by
Burkhardt /, by Grodzicki 2, by Bahr
l. Strikeouts-By Munger 3, by Wilks l,
by Heintzelman 2, by Burkhardt S,
Bahr 3. Hits-off Heintzelman 5 in 2 %
innings; Bahr 3 in 6 1-3; Munger S in
l 2-3; Wilks 0 in 1-3; Burkhardt 3 in q:
Grodzicki 2 in 2; Staley 0 in /. Wild
pitch-Bahr. Winning pitcher - Bahr.
Losing pitcher-Burkhardt. Umpires -
BoggeSs. Barr and Ballanfant. Time -
2:25. Attendance $685. (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Errors-Guerra, Fain. Runs batted in
2 vernon scored on FANS error),
Chapman, Binks 2. Two base hits -
Christman, Lewis, Grace, Suder.. Binks.
Three base hits-Vernon. Double play
Suder, Joost and Fain. Left on bases
Washington 6; Philadelphia 10. Bases on
balls-off Flores 5; Christopher l.; Wynn
2, Ferrick 1. ~Strikeouts-by Wynn /;
Ferrick 1; Flores 1; Savage 1. Hits-off
Flores S in 6 innings: Savage o in 2:
Christopher 0 in l; Wynn IL in 8 2-3:
Ferrick 0 in 1-3. Winning pitcher -
Wynn. Losing pitcher-Flores. Umpires-
Hubbard, Berry and Weafer. Time 2:16
Attendance 3,40O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
CLEVELAND INDIANS
SCALP BROWNS, 1914

CLEVELAND, April 23-(P)-The
Cleveland Indians racked up their
third straight victory today, bury
ing the st. Louis Browns under an
18-hit attack for a 10 to 4 victory
in the final of a two-game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
T0day's Games
SENS HALT RALLY,
DEFEAT AS, f.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23-P)-
Relief pitcher Tom Ferrick struck
out Sam Chapman with two men or
in the ninth to cut short a Phila-
delphia Athletic rally and gave
the Washington Senators a 4 to
victory today over the AS who
suffered their sixth straight set,
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Seventy Qualify
In Golf Tourney
Six Businessmen Enter Star-News Adver-
Users Tournament Yesterday; Friday Noon
Set as Deadline for Qualifying Scores
BY JACK HULLETT
Star Shorts Writer

Out at the Mum golf course this week there has been
much crashing of teeth and %shattering OF perfectly good
clubs, but nevertheless 70 entrants in the First Annual
Star-News Golf tournament qualified for the finals through
Wednesday afternoon.
Eighteen golfers have qualified for Sunday finals since
Tuesday morning. ,
Eeelinq the bite of the golf bug. six gentlemen signed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Braves Defeat
New York Giants, S. !

BOSTON, April 23 - up - The
Boston Braves jumped on their
Cousin" Dave Koslo of the New
York Giants, again today and de-
feated the lefthander and the
Giants. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Yesterdays Results
Boston 5, New York /.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati l.
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis 5.
Today's Games
New York at Boston-Kennedy t-o) VS.
Sain (0-1).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Hughes
(0-1) VS. Branca 90.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Borowy Old
VS. Roe 90.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Walters (O-0)
VS. Dickson ODD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
COLLEGE SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Lenoir Rhyme %, w. Car. Teach
ers 7.
Duke 4, Wake Forest 2.
Washington Coll. 3, Johns Hop
kins 2 (13 innings.
LACROSSE
Maryland 10, Loyola Baltimore)
2.
TENNIS
Presbyterian 7, South Carolina
GOLF
Dickinson s., Western Maryland
d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
OLYMPIC SITE?

LOS ANGELES, April 23-U.H-
The City Council today appropri-
ated $40, 900 for the campaign to
bring the 1852 Olympic games
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 7, Chicago 4.
Cleveland 10, St. Louis 4.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3.
New York 3. Boston 0.
TOday's Games
Boston at New York-Hughson (O-0)
VS. Shea (O-0).
Cleveland at Chicago-Black (l-O) VS.
Rigney DO.
st. Louis at Detroit-Xramer 90 VS.
Trucks Q-0).
(Only games s%cheduled.D
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

z-Wilber grounded for Wilks in End.
zz-Sisler flied out for Burkhardt i'll 9Th.
zzz-Jones grounded out for Grodzicki ir
9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Rudy:s Raps Ruin Reynolds
HOW THEY STAND

LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
CHICAGO

x-Popped for fresh in ninth.
xx-Struck out for Maltzberger in min,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
WASHINGTON OO2 0Oe MA
PHILADELPHIA 900 600 OPP

zz-Grounded out for Richmond in 9Th.
zzz-Struck out for Christopher in 9Th.
Evening star., 1947-07-20
weeks S. winner " Miss tia 66os Fourteenth street NV
Weeks Winners in The Star Contest

Cot1textontS receiye $2 tor
photographs ~ blist "a with tl1e
weekly IS prixe Wis,s,er. All
photos printed viii be consid-
cred for the fcur SIS finol
owords. hess finolists then
will eonspete for notionol
prizes totdlinc 8 g, COO. The
contest Is strictly for onoteurs.
Pictures mist hove beer mode
this yeor ord Win not BE re-
turned Complete rules ore
ovoiloble az tfse business coun-
ter of The Stor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Bedroom, Furniture

1-$39.50 Double size Inner
spring Mattress $500
2-$6.95 Maple finished Cricket
Chairs ------$4.44
I-S12.95 Maple finished Sewing
Rocker -$7.89
3-S22.95 Maple finished Chest Of
Drawers, damaged
1-$49.5O Walnut veneered Dress
er, damaged $500
$3.50 Mahogany veneered
Chest Of Drawers $32.95
2-S44.50 Walnut Veneered Chest
OF Drawers, SCARED $29.95
S-S1O.s5 Double and Single Size
Metal Beds, SCARED. Ea. S6.99
1-$74.50 Englander Duo Bed,
damaged A8.88
l-$I9.95 Boudoir Chair and
Stool, as, k-----$13.95
l-S12.S5 Coil Spring, double size,
$S.S8
l-e44.50 Inner-sprins Mattress,
double size- ze----------------34S.SS
Kann's-1hird Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Upholstery

$3.50 Upholstery Squares, ap-
proximately 24x24" ---- SEQ
S7.ss Knitted Sofa Covers 1899
Is yds.-$1.29 Rayon Curtain
Net - 69c . I'd.
3-S24.95 Bengaline Bedspreads,
full size -------->---- $14.S5
24-s4.95 Plastic Bathroom
Curtains, 81" long ------ 2.95
3-$12.95 Rayon-satin Vanity
Skirts, slightly irregular ---$9.s5
2 prs.-s17.s5 Striped Taneta
Bedroom Draperies, "a yds. long,
S6.99
1-S19.s5 Quilted Acetate Bed
spread, full size. "As Is" -$9.95
1-S10.9S Folding Screen, "As
Is" S7.SS
1-$13.9S Folding Screen, AS
Is" -$lO.SS
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Handkerchief

Kiddies' Csc and 35c Handker-
chiefs. bright linen prints and
hand rolled cotton 6 for $1.o0
Boys Soc Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered with nicknames. Broken
assortment 5 for S1.00. 35c ca.
Mems Irreg. Of $1.00 Rayon Cord
Handkerchiefs, some initiated.
Soc
Kann'-Street Floor.
Notions
Irreg. S1.oO Rayon Satin Bras
sieres. Sizes 1898 -----4S 4Sc
3o-S1.25 Quilted Floral Chintz
Chair Covers for dining room
chairs oSc
$3.50 prs. Keystone Dress
Shields, nainsook covered. Sizes
2 and 8. Regular and crescent,
15c
5o-Men's 25c Collar Replace
ments. Soiled. Broken sizes,
3 for 15c
1o-Ladies' $1.s9 Checked Rain
Coats. Small sizes ---------7oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Furniture

1-S39.95 5-pc. Breakfast Set,
$1s.s5
1-Ss5.o0 5-pc. Breakfast Set
(plastic top) -----------SSS.SS
$3.50 Lamp Table, mahogany
finished d------$4.SS
1-S1o.sS Record Cabinet, walnut
finished d--$7.88
1S12.s5 Cocktail Tables, walnut
or mahogany finished, marred.
Ea. -SS.SS
l-$16.s5 Gossip Bench, mahog-
any finished ed------------$11.SS
1-S17.S5 Under window Book
case, mahogany finished S12.50
3-sss.Se Secretaries, mahogany
finished, damaged-----$s2.SS .SS "a.
1-S34.s5 Kneehole Desk, wal
nut veneered- $24.SS
Kann'-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Knit Underwear

Is Pcs. Imperfects Of $1.59 Rayon
Jersey Slips. Tearose. Broken
izes CSC
lz4 Pcs. Imperfects Of Famous
Name 6sc Rayon Briefs. Tea
rose and white in popular sizes.
Slight imperfections. Full elastic
Wristbands --- --.---- 4Sc
80 Pcs. 79c Warm Knitted Panties,
soft rayon and cotton. Tearose.
Not all sizes. Soiled ---- 2Sc
10 Pcs. Orig. 55c Famous Name
Cotton Briefs. Assorted colors.
Not all sizes 39c
- Pcs. Orig. Soc to 75c Rayon
Bras. Perfect quality and 1r-
regulars included. Tearose shade.
Not all sizes included-------lSc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Linens

1-S14.95 s-Pc. Rayon and Cot
ton Set. 60x90" 0"--- $3.50
Is14.s5 7oxso" Lace Tablecloths,
damaged ---S10.95
a-S3.s5 Rayon and Cotton
Printed Tablecloths hs----- S2.S5
sass Printed Cotton Table
cloths s-------------------$I.S9
1S1.95 Printed Cotton Table,
cloths ----N.19
l-S2.5o Checked Tablecloths,
$1.59
a7-S2.s5 5-Piece Printed Cotton
Bridge Sets --------N.5S
-S14.3S s-Pc. Rayon and Cotton
Table Sets, 63xS2" "--$s.50
e-$3.50 White Eyelet Dresser
Scarfs -$1.95
1e-$s.s5 All-Over Lace Dresser
Scsrfs ---$2.1S
+S1.o0 ALI Over Lace Doifies, CSC
Hszs5 An-over Lace scarfs,
$1.95
e0-Seconds Of Pacific Parcale
PilIowcases, 45x3Sh----69c ca.
KAnn's1Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Hosiery

Hosiery
sAs d." Full Fashioned Sheer
Nyion Hosiery. Famous Name.
Various constructions. Not all
sizes -2 prs. $1.00
42 prs. $1.95 51-gauge Nylon
Hosiery. Broken sizes and colors,
$1.39 pr.
las Prs. 31.50 Winter Weight
Sport Socks. Assorted colors in
dses 8 to 12.----75c pr.
Ss Prs. Misses and Children's
800 and sec Ankle Socks -15c pr.
S0l Prs. $1.25 and $1.35 Famous
Name Nylon Hosiery. Some cot
ton tops. Full fashioned. Not all
si5es - CSC pr.
SIS Prs. Imperfects Of $1.o0 No
Seam Nylon Hosiery. All nylon
from top to toe. Good colors IN
popular sizes s-2 prs. $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Cloves

63-s2.oo to $3.50 Pairs White
Cotton Fabric Gloves, soiled. Sizes
8 to -r-------$1.00
$500 Prs. Longer Length
Washable Doeskin Gloves (f1n-
ished sheepskin). Soiled. White
and natural $2.S5
$500 to $4.00 Prs. White
Capeskin Gloves, some soiled,
some slight irregulars s-----$l.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Electrical Appliances
6t$64.50 Electric Tank Cleaners,
$49.50
5S4.32 Hot Plates $3.50
2-S1O.95 Kitchen Clocks $3.95
$3.50 Electric Heating Pads,
$3.50
3E$29.9S Electric Blenders, $24.9S
1856 Magic Clio Glass Coffee
Makers -S2.49
6-$10.95 Camp Gasoline Stoves,
$4.95
Kann's-Third Floor and Appli-
ance Store-Sth and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Housewares

2-S46.50 100-lb. Ice Boxes,
$34.99
l-S49.95 Kitchen Base, 22x36x
%" 1869
es21.s5 Utility Cabinets, 12x27x-
63" $17.S9
l-s1s.s5 Utility Cabinets, 12x27x-
6| $14.99
-s14.s5 Utility Cabinets, 12x1Sx-
Sc" $10.99
s-s6.ss Utility Cabinets, l2xl8x
"a" $4.4S
I-s12.s5 Utility Cabinet, 12x18x-
54 1898
4-S12.95 Kitchen Tables, 25x40",
$3.50
2-s11.ss Kitchen Tables, 22x27".
$7.ss
2-S10.50 Kitchen Tables, 20x24",
S6.ss
2-"As Is" SS.95 Outdoor Clothes
Dryers $3.95
6-S4.45 Cast Aluminium Chicken
Flyers $222
s-s2.s5 Perfecake Pans Use
l0o-Irreg. ef 4sc of S3c Stain
Iess Steel Tableware; teaspoons,
soup spoons, 1sc; knives --3ss
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Leather Goods

2 As is $10.50 Black Corde Hand
bags $5.00A
6 As Is S1.95 Vanity Gases Sec"
1-$15.00 Black Corde Handbag,
$780,
rs Ladies' $500 and $500 Belts,
S1.0O
$500 and s5.95 Evening Bags,
$500
3 As Is $500 Handbags 5000
*Plus 200 Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Books

Books
s-S3.75 Mademoiselle's Home
Planning Scrapbook, slightly
bOlleQ -------- -~S'SS
$1,000 2-Vol. Century Diction-
ary 1913
23-S1.0o Night Before Christ
mas Toy Jingle Book ----- 4sc
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Je,Uelry-
7s-Pieces Costume Jewelry, 55c,
2 for $1.00"
1-"As Is" $3.50 finished
Bracelet with the initials RIM,
$500
SS-s3. 90 Pieces Costume Jewelry,
$780,
$500 Rhinestone Clip Pins,
S.00s
a-"As Is" s4.es Jewel Boxes.
$500
sPlus 2o% tos
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Luggage

3-S16.55 Weekend Cases, $9.95
2-S25.O0 Pullman Cases $l2O0
3-S27.00 Wardrobe Cases $14.00
+Men's $23.66 Pullman Cases,
$500
S-Men's S15.47 Weekend Cases,
$500
1-$15.3e Pullman Case, dam
68cQ ----.----------- ----%S.vV
l-$11 80 Pullman Case, damaged,
$500
All luggage plus 20% td1
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
NeckWear

Bsc and S1.00 Neckwear, rayon
sheers In several styles. White.
eoi,ed " 29c
I0-S4.99 to S5.95 Blouses. White.
Sotled. Broken sizes --$3.9S
$3.50. Shorts, pleated style.
Size 10. Black k-------Sl.e0
7-S3.95 Dickeys, navy blue
nvion - $1.95
LA5,sb Dickeys, bright plaid
n1feta With detachable hood,
$3.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BiIIfoIds, Chonse Purs es, Mystery
| Purses, Keytoiners, Etc.

Styles for and women Some with inside zippers, C1
others that zip thee-woys, others with secret ID
pertinent. Genuine eothers, grained pIoscs in red,
black, brown and green. Practical gifts.
]>o1Ai 1'ee' N'ooA'
Evening star., 1947-11-27
SiLueruGre

SILUeTtCGre
Department SampleO
$50. 90 Sets Margaret Rose"
Sterling Flatware. Service for 6;
36 pieces. Slightly scratched,
$60.00s
1-S14S.o0 Set Devotion" SterI-
ing Silver FIatware Service for
eight. Slightly scratched $4,000
l-sl52.ee Set "TeaFose" Ster1-
ing Silver Flatware. Service for 8,
q nc. Scratched $12e.Oos
sP1xs 20% tar
Xaun's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
China and Glassware

China and Glassware
3-S29.ss 93-Piece Dinner Sets,
service for 12-S 1888
18-S1 Sets Water Tumblers- SOC
6-$1.98 Hand Painted Wooden
Serving Trays -----------$1.OO
1871 90 to 1898 Pieces Assorted
Pottery ry---------50 Soc to $l.9S
$3.50 Glass Trays with handles.
4se
AS6.98 20-Pc. Luncheon Sets,
1898
4S-19c Salad Plates loo
36-5c Ash Trays for 50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Stationery

Stationery
15-$1.25 Box; jigger, ice crusher,
corkscrew and opener-89c 89c
Soc Service Playing Cards SEC
1o-$1.09 Flexiglass Coasters,
(mirror) I per box ------79c
1880 Pencil Boxes -----29c
-S2.5o Fabroid Brief Cases,
e1.59
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
MILLINERY
Clearance
81 60.

. 50-S2.99 Packabie
Casuals. So practical
for travelling.
. 42-S1.SS Wool
Skirting Half Hats. So
snappy!
. 100-S2.99 S5.95
Wool and Fur Felts In
q variety Of styles and
colors.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

S6c.
l-$139.95 Sx12 Carved Wilton,
" .- $3.50
1-$125.00 Velvet ---$99.50
1-S107.95 Rust Velvet---$79.95
1-$94.95 9x1o.6 Rust Velvet,
$69.95
1-$99. so 9x10.6 Heavy Administer,
$79.95
1-S69.95 Sx9 Green Mottled
Velvet $49.95
l-S117.50 9x12 Grey Heavy Ak
minister Rug $S4.S5
1-$59.95 9x9 Green Administer
Rug $43.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
ToiLetries


40-S5.95 Dresser Sets, s3-pc. set
includes comb, brush and mirror.
Nylon bristles -- 1913
24-9Sc Hair Brushes, Nylon
bristled. Famous make - $50
144-Men's $1.75 Famous Make
Shaving Sets ---- Sc"
144-S1.00 Maison Jeurelse Bath
Powder, asst. fragrances 35c,
3 for S1.00"
144-S2.O0 Wiss Nail Scissors,
chrome-plated, fine steel----.S9c
144-Men's SOC Famous Make
After-shave Tale --- Is"
sPlus 20%o tar
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Art Goods
tS2.s5 Stamped Dinette Sets,
35-79c Stamped Aprons $50
25-S1.00 4-oz. Hanks Knitting
Wool, soiled $50
15-$1.05 Stamped Baby Romp-
ere CSC
2-$8.98 Hassocks, soiled $4.98
S-59c Skeins Crochet Cotton, 39c
25-25c to soc Odds and Ends
NJ Cotton Yarn lOc
3-S3.98 Sofa Pillows, soiled, $1.S8
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

1855 TO sle.s5 Wool Jaekets: %Z ~
Cozy, jackets for cold ~o.OO
weather. Fine for gifts
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
HtG AWAY TRAVEl. NEWS

Tho highway from Palmer to Gu1hana Is re- ported as be ing in excellent condition, but the road from Gulkana to Tok June tion is not as good al though it is passable. Mr. King reported about Is cars coming through thore on Thursday Of this woek. However, care must be excerci sed in driv- ing this part Of the road as there is ice on part of the road and water. Rov. Bing1o seemed to be of the opinion that this part of the road tTas not as bad as some reported. He came over it in one day and needed no chains at any place. He pulled a trailer behind his car and had no trouble.
 The Tol Junction to Whitehorse stretch is reported as in good onditioh, but has fou soft spots.
 From ~hitohorso to Dawson Creek the road is good, out has some rudho1es and is uashboardy in places.
 Dawson Creek to Fai1ar the road has been reported as having somo very bad spots. A week ago travellers wepe advised to ship. cars by rail past this point. From Failar to Edmonton the road has been reported as being in bad condi ion. HoU- ever judging from incoming travel, cars must be getting through.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
BANK NEEDS WINDOWS
 ONE MACHINE

Tho Matanu ska Valley Bank is rafting for windows and one vory important machine before it will be ready to open, Jan Koslosky reports. Everyth ing el SC is here and in place.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
EurOpe's Recovery Must Precede
 Aid To Americas

QUITANDINHA, Brazil, (P)- Secretary of State Marshall told the er-American conference to- day that Europe's economic re- covery is vital to the Americas and takes precedence because of it's ur- gency over needs of the Western Hemisphere.
 Further, in a plea for unity among the 20 nations drafting a hemisphere defense agreement, Marshall said new world unity is "vastly important" to the future of the old world.
 "The results of our labors will demonstrate to all the world that peoples, and nations, who really want peace can have peace by liv- ing in an atmosphere of increas- ing cooperative action and good will" he said.
 Responding to proposals for a Marshall Plan" for the Americas, the secretary said the United States has assumed unusually heavy burdens" in a determined effort to meet minimum require ments of ar-devastated areas in Europe and Asia 'now threatened with starvation and economic cha oS."
 Marshall continued:
 "In assuming this burden we have not lost sight of the econo- mic problems of the Western Hemisphere. As matter of fact the economic rehabilitation of Flu rope is vital to the economy of this hemisphere.
 My government will continue to take up economic questions with its sister republics and seek a sound basis for practical CO., operation"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
Bomb Near S Atlee's Residence

LONDON, (P)-A police guard discovered bomb yesterday un- der a foreign office archway in Downing Street, directly opposite from the residence of Prime Min ister Attlee.
 Announcing the find, Scotland Yard spokesman said the bomb could not have exploded, since it did not contain a detonator.
 Examination by Home Office experts, he said, indicated the bomb had been placed under the arch leading from Downing Street to the foreign office quadrangle as a hoax.
 The archWay is within 25 yards of the entrance to the colonial of flee, where an unexploded bomb was found several months ago.
 Lying unconcealed under the archway, the bomb consisted of two electric batteries wired to a glass jar with gray powder.
 The powder had explosive qualities" the Scotland Yard an- nouncement said, "but it would not go off because there was no detonator."
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
Spanish Munitions Factory Explodes; Many Are Killed
Continued from Page One)

neck of the narrow peninsula.
 Spanish authorities announced no estimate of the casualties. Re- porters said most of the injured they saw had been cut by flying glass or were bruised by falling debris.
 The Jerez de la Frontera radio station, Is miles to the north, broadcast appeals throughout the night for doctors, nurses and med icineS.
 Ambulances and rescue teams were arriving from as far east as Malaga, west from Huelva, and north from Sevilla.
 The population of the San Se- veriano district, which received the full force of the explosion, was about equally divided between summer vacation transients and workers.
 Many prominent persons who live in chalets along the peninsula coast were expected to be among the injured.
 Eduardo Callejo de Ia Cuesta, president of the council of state, was reported injured slightly. Some of the costliest damage was expected at the Echevarrieta shipyardS. The new naval training ship, Juan de Austria, which was about ready for launching, was de- stroyed by fire. Many smaller boats also burned.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
ROLAND IVANOFF HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Last Wednesday evening there was an accident on the Bessie Road at the far end of the city airport.
 Roland Ivanoff, who had bor- rowed a Dodge pickup from the foreman of the contractors for Earl Butcher, to get load of wood for himself, was taken to the hospital with a cut on his head when the truck overturned. It was reported that the truck turned over twice, indicating extreme speed. Roland was carrying a pas Senger who was unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
NEW HOME OF MODERN CLEANERS SOON TO OPEN

The new home of the Modern Cleaners, owned by Paul Mande- vile on the corner of 1st and Lanes's Way, is rapidly nearing completion after a lengthy delay due to lack of materials. The owner hopes to be in the building some time in September.
 MT. Vaudeville states that not only a modern dry cleaning busi- ness will occupy the building, but an up-to-date laundry as well.
 The present building of the Modern Cleaners will be occupied by the Pan American Airways.
 Bill Gillis is the contractor for the construction.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
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