davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
M MU5IAL E NEAR TOPS,
 BAT H0N0R5

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-tR-Stan Musial will have to get his home run sights working overtime this week if he is to nail that unprecedented sweep of bat honors in the National League.
 Leading in six departments and with the batting championship sew ed up, the St. Louis Cardinal star trails in out-of- -the-park wallops.
 Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who tied with Johnny Mize of the New York Giants with 51 last year, is homerun pacesetter with 40. Mize and Musial have 38 each.
 Official averages through Sunday show Musial with a batting average of .378.
 Musial has the most runs, 131; most hits, 223, most doubles, 43, and most triples, Is.
 He is leading in runs-batted-in with 126 compared with 124 for Mize and 118 for Kiner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
PINEAPPLE BOWL GAME E ARRANGED
 FOR NEW YEARS DAY

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 28.--tR A New Years Day game between Oregon State College and the Uni versity of Hawaii in the Pineapp-e Bowl in Honolulu, was announced today by OSC athletics director, Roy s. Keene.
 He said although the contract has not been signed, officials of the Hawaiian school have confirmed the arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
TANKS, RED
 s0x BEATEN

BOSTON, Sept. 28 LR-The Bos- ton Red Sox' flag hopes neared the vanishing point today when they were beaten by the lowly Washing ten Senators, Az, on a six-hit ef- fort by Rae Scarborough. Tn y now trail the leading Cleveland Indians who play tonight. by l14 games with only four to play.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-tR- Philadelphia's fighting As played like champions today as trey hand ed the New York Yankees a costly licking, 5-2, behind the superb spot pitching of Carl Scheib. The defeat dropped the Tanks game and a half behind the first place Cleve- land Indians who play Chicago to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
10 ARRIVE HERE; 20 TO SEATTLE ON
 PAN AM FLIGHTS

Twenty passengers left Juneau yesterday on Pan American flights for Seattle, while ten arrived here.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Alice Allinjer, Frank Hermann, Emelie Berg, E. L. and J. c. Cuth- bert. Terry Gallagher, Bill Bom- berger, H. B. Smith, Mrs. Anna Green, Kay Carriere.
 From Annette: Al Lyone.
 To Seattle: Ted Tonol, Tony Pe- son, Dick Sanchre, P Relacion, Shirley Sholund, William Murphy, Den Powell, Letta Chastain and in- fant, Eugene Chin, Jack Meyers, Warren Averill, Edward King, Don- aid Devan, Norman Impelt, Walter Smith, Sam Kleive, Peter Coren, Martin Tarbacke, Joe Morine, Cor don Durant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
4isAi8 4;1ji@ssA 5 lj1Sl
Stiff Fiqhf for American
 League pennanf Near End;
 indians Favored as Winners

Chicago. Papish, whose main fault is wildness, knifed the Yankees last week in Chicago and prevent ed them from taking over first place.
 The. Yankees hopes were given severe jolt when an examination showed catcher Gus Niarhos frac- tured his right hand in the game with Bostcn Sunday Charles Sil- vera of the Portland, Ore, club in the Pacific Coast League, is fly ing to join the New Workers at Philadelphia
 Joe Mccarthy, Boston manager, probably will send Joe Dobson against Washington today, opposed by Rae Scarborough of the Sena- tors. Vic Raschi, with 19 victor ies for the season, will toll for the Yankees, Manager Bucky Har- ris said Either Carl Scheib or Lou Brissie is expected to get the call for the As.
 The St. Louis Browns play at Detroit in the other American League game, while three afternoon tilts and one under the arcs make up the National League schedule.
 The Braves invade Ebbets Field, home of the 1947 champion Dod- gels; the Giants entertain the Philadelphia Phillies in a pair aJ New York, the Cincinnati Reds play the Cubs in Chicago; and Pittsburg meets the Cards at night in St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
FRED" WILLIAMS WITH
 HIS FATHER AT DEATH

Word has been received here of the death of Jess Williams, pioneer farmer of Lookinglass Valley, near Roseburg, Ore. V. F. Red" Will jams of Juneau, was with his father at the time of his pass ing.
 MT. Williams, who was 69 at the time of his death, is survived by his widow and three sons Red Williams will return to Juneau soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
RING DOPE

Two knockouts took place ill the fights last night as follows:
 Boston-Roy Andrews, 140, Low ell, Mass, outpointed Willie Belt ram, 138, New York (10).
 Chicago-Harold Guss, 1855, St. Louis, knocked cut Ocie Taibert, POS, Chicago (3).
 Salt Lake City-Ernie Humick, 134, West Jordan, Utah, knocked out Pepper Martin, 134, Omaha CD i. New Orleans Bobby Dykes, 145, San Antonio. Tex, outpointed Leon Thompson, l50, Chicago t10).
 cineinnhti JeEse Underwood,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
100 READY FOR
 PORTLAND OPEN
 GOLF MEET TODAY

PORTLAND. Sept. 28.-R-The vanguard of an anticipated field of 100 honed their niblicks today for the S15,o00 Portland open which starts here Thursday.
 Ben Hogan, defending titlist t Chuck Congdon, Lloyd Mangrum and Hernin Keiser are among the early arrivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Miss Cecelia Donnelly of Haines and Daniel Klanott of Haines have filed for marriage license in the U. s. Commissioners office. Miss Donnelly is employed in the can- nery at Haines and MT. Klanott is a fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
GENE W00DLIN6 IS TOP BATTER IN
 COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-lR- Gene Woodling, San Francisco, topped Pacific Coast League batting averages this year Woodling posted a 1885 percentage in 146 games. Hills Layne, Seattle, third haseman and top swatsman last year, was second with .342 in 174 encounters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
MR5. PLATOON ON
 AIR, JW( PROGRAM

For the Juneau Woman's Club Community Center program tomor- TOW night at 5:l5 o'clock, Mrs. George Playdon will read paper entitled women at Work" Intro- auctions will be made by Club President Mrs. Ed Chester, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
LAX BREWERS WlN NATIONAL S0FTBALI TITLE FOR WOMEN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 28.-tRl- The New Orleans, La, Jax Brewers Won the 1948 National Softball Con- gress championship for women last night when they defeated the 1947 titlists, Phoenix Al Queens, 5 to and 2 to 1, in doubleheader, the last game nine-inning overtime affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

134, Huntington, w. Va, outpointed Walter Stevens, 138, Newark, N J. (8).
 Miami, Fla.-Chet Vinci, 157, of Rome, N. Y, and Tony Elizondo, l65, Corpus Christi, Tex, drew 1o).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
3 MONTHS ON HILL

Agnes Swanson was arrested yes- terday by the City Police and turn ed over to the U. s. Marshal's S office on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. She was sentenced to serve three months in the Fed ersl Jail by Judge Felix Gray in the U. s. Commissioners Court
 Read the Want-Ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
BAGGEN IN JUNEAU

George Baggen, Jr, of Sitka is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
GooDIE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Friday, Oct. 1st, II am. at Sears Order Office. 02 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

There's big news in Empire ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Read the Want-Ads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Huriers Lined Up
 Boudreau said Gene Bearden 17-D would be his mound choice in the White Sox opener, while Frank Papish f2-8) will toss for
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Mother Assai|s RuIinq
On Custody Of Sons,
Is Ordered From Court

Bitterly protesting the jurist's re-
fusal to grant her custody of her two
small sons, a 39-year-old mother
was ordered from the courtroom of
Justice F. Dickinson Let's yester-
day.
On the verge of tears, Mrs. Rose
Barbara Moore, 776 Princeton place
NV, lashed out at the courts de-
cision not to disturb custody de-
cision of last fall, awarding the
children to their father.
Judge, you are responsible for
anything that happens" she cried at
one point. Il have just thrown my
heart away"
A deputy marshal escorted her
from the courtroom.
Mrs. Moore, a Government en-
ploye, had sought to regain custody
Of the boys, John A. Moore, jr., 8
and James E. Moore, 6, from her
former husband. John A. Moore
43, of Mount Airy, Md. She had
relinquished custody about three
years ago.
Mr.. Moore is president of the
District Hardware. Radio g. APP
pliance Co., Inc, 2146 P street NV
Mrs. Moore was awarded a di-
vorce in Florida in 1912, and given
custody of the boys. She relin-
uuished them in 1945 because con-
ditions made it impractical" for
her to retain custody. Subsequent
ly, MIR. Moore gained legal GUS
tody.
The mother will be allowed to
see the children under Justice Let's
order yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
4 From D. T.. Named
To Board Ruling on
Federal Loyalty Cases

Four prominent Washington resi-
dents are among those selected to
serve on a loyalty board to hear
cases of accused Government en-
ployes in this area and four nearby
States.
Robert A. Maurer. professor OF
constitutional law at Georgetown
University and former vice presi-
dent of the District Board of Edu-
cation, will head the fourth regional
group, which includes Washington
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and North Carolina.
Vice chairman will be joseph c.
McGarraghy, prominent attorney
and civic leader, who is president
of the Greater National Capital
Committee and past president of the
Board of Trade.
The other Washington leaders Sc
lected by the Civil Service Commis-
sion are Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Education,
and Harry w. Blair, prominent at
torney and former Assistant Attor-
ney General.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
The other members Of the board

The other members Of the board
are:
G. G. A. Anderson, Baltimore at
torney and past president Of the
Baltimore City Bar Association; r.
E. Booker, Richmond attorney and
treasurer Of the Virginia State Bar
Association: Dunton J. Fatherly,
Eastville attorney and a member Of
the Virginia Bars Grievance Com
mittee: Guy B. Hazelgrove, Rich
mond attorney and past president
Of the Virginia Bar Association !;
John Pence, dean Of the Fairmont
State College at Fairmont, w. Va;
Fred E. Martin, Norfolk attorney
and past State commander of the
American Legion, and William r.
Semans, Baltimore attorney and
past president Of the Baltimore City
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Allan 6. Barry Named
To Post in Wisconsin

Allen G. Barry. member Of the
Office of Civil Defense Planning,
yesterday was elected operating vice
president OF the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Barry succeeds James B
Morrison, who was named as presi-
dent of the organization.
The new vice president, formerly
was general commercial manager
with the New York Telephone Co.
Coffee has replaced vanilla as
Madagascar's chief export commod-
ity, as in preway days.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Immediately, the Tidewater FISH
cries Commission announced fyes-
terday.
The commission plans to replace
up to 10 of its present boats with
speedier 45-foot vessels. Chairman
John E. Clark said bid specifica-
tions anticipated cost of between
$4,000 and $4,000 per boat.
Shanghai. China, now has rs in
dustrial chemical plants and 81
drug factories.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
Link cP arrests
10 Ncol q wur'

Seizure of the IL members
of the National Board of the
Communist P arty by FBI
men under a blue ribbon jury
indictment this we Elk was
seen as "the most overt fas-
cist Act by the U. S. govern
ment since the beginning of
cold war"
The indictments came out of
special jury operating under
Atty. Gen. Tom Cark's direction
which after Is months of sitting
evidence was unable to make
specific charges of political vio-
lence or espionage against the
Communist leaders.
Finally, the indictments were
issued under the Smith Act
which was used during the war
to imprison a group of Trotsky-
lists in Minneapolis who sought to
disrupt the war effort.
CLARK admitted no charges
could be found against the Com
munist leaders other than the
time-worn charges that they are
trying to overthrow the govern
ment."
A previous Supreme Court de-
cision freeing Communist leader
William Schneiderman declared
that there was no evidence OF
force and violence" by the Com
munisfs.
The wholesale arrest of a dcz-
en- leaders was called d ''desper-
ate provocation" in a statement
by William 2. Foster and Eugene
Dennis, top party leaders.
=
THIS American version of the
Reichstag fire is the domestic
counterpart of the criminal BIZ
partisan attempts to turn the war
in Berlin from cold to hot" the
statement said.
The c m m u n 5 1 / e ers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

years in prison and $4,000 fine
is specified in the Smith Act.
The mass arrests were seen as
a change in official policy from
the previo "one al "a time"
strategy under which Communist
leaders were previously arrested.
mainly on deportation charges.
+ 4
THE New York Sun which had
previously leaked" stories about
the secret grand jury sessions,
stated that the indictments were
reported at this time to embarass
the New Party now holding its
founding convention in Philadel-
phia.
Not since the Hitler persscu-
ton of the Communists and its
emulation in other fascists and
semi-fascist countries has such
a move of suppression taken
place against the Communists.
1t is expected that mass pro-
tests will be launched exceeding
that which halted the Mundt Bill
in the last session of Congress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

ed was invited TO present 10
The U. S. Senate Judiciary Com
mittee a statement relating to
the bill presented by Congress
man Mundf and Congressman
Nixon asking that the Communist
Party be outlawed :"
Smith, who recently published
a defense of Adolph Hitler,
strongly supports the bill. he an
nounced.
The bill not only would out
law the Communist Party, but
also would strike at every union
and progressive organization.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

charged that the frame up" was
part of the plan by the Truman
administration TO win the cleo
lion by hook or crook"
1t was pointed out that the
Communist Party defends and
has always defended the eco
nomic welfare and the demo-
cratic rights of the American
people,
AMONG those indicted was
Chicagoan, Gilbert Green, Com
munist chairman in this district.
Green is native Chicagoan who
went to grammar and high
schools here and worked as
mail carrier and at International
Harvester.
The indictment charges the
twelve men with conspiracy dat
ing back to July l945. That was
the time when the party was re-
constituted following the expul-
sion of Earl Browder who had
sought to liquidate the Com
munist Party. A penalty of 10
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
Mundt to ask passage Of
police state measure

AS Congressman flocked back
to Washington this week in re-
Spouse to President Truman's
call for special session, Rep.
Karl Mundt R., S. d. announced
that he would press for quick
passage of a new version of his
Mundt-Nixon police state bill.
At the same time Gerald L. K.
Smith, head of the fascist-like
Christian Nationalist Crusade,
which damns with equal vigor
Jews, Negroes, Communists, and
organized labor, told his follow
ers in letter from his st. Louis
headquarters:
Just before Congress adjourn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
Leqion takes over in.
Noack witch hunt

all students who testified more
or-less identical questions: Is it
true Miss Noack said you couldn't
believe what you read in the
Tribune? Did Miss Noack talk
about Henry Wallace in her
classes? Is it true that Wallace
won a mock election in one of
the classes? Did Miss Noack show
any preference for any form of
government other than our own?
All students who spoke against
Miss Noack had either flunked or
received poor grades from her:
those who spoke for their leach
er were all students who had re-
ceived exceptionally high grades
in all classes. including Miss
Noack's.
Except for Herald American
reporters, most of the reporters
for Chicago's dailies, took notes
Enthusiastically, cracking Gym
ically, What a witch-huntl" at
regular intervals.
WHEN Mrs. ]. M. Vennell, 1899
Ravenswood, whose daughter,
Jacqueline, testified at the earlier
hearings, testified that she had
been shocked when my daughter
came home one dav and said the
American press really isn't free,
it's controlled by advertisers and
bankers" and ti,at she didn't be-
lieve Miss Noack should be "al-
lowed in a school room" for
spreading such ideas = one re-
porter turned to the Star reporter
and winked. He said:
Now where do you suppose
any one would get such an idea.
Tsk, tski Who's she trying to
kidd"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
Housing stall
no problem-PPI

The housing stall continued in
Chicago this week, from Mayor
Kennedy on down, but the Pro-
gressive Party wasn't buying any
of it.
The Cook County Committee of
the Prog. Party offered TO find
sizes within "a hours for the 1000
public housing units whose loca-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
BY ISABEL CARR

WndI more can lney 90 10 me,
say about me? Where will it all
end?"
These were questions which
Miss Emile Noack, So, Sem High
School civics teacher, couldn't
answer as the Hearst-inspired
r e d : ear of the teacher
stretched into it's second month.
On the pretext of presenting
new evidence that Miss Noack
taught Communist doctrine" TO
her pupils at Sem. the American
Legion claimed the Board of Ed
ucaiion's hearing room at 228 N.
LaSalle for a day long inquisition
last Friday.
On Monday, The Star learned
that another hearing had been
scheduled for the latter part of
this week.
THE FRIDAY hearing was
closed to the public; only the
press was admitted. Miss Noack
was not even informed of the
hearing.
At the head of the long table
in the hearing chamber, next to
the witness chair" which a
steady stream of Sem students
occupied, t st ying for and
against their teacher-sat Supt.
of Schools Herold c. Hunt.
Hunt, who had already pub
licly exonerated Emile Noack of
the Herald American's banner
headlined charges through inten-
sive questioning of each of Miss
Noack's students, wore an in
Acrutible expression throughout
the hearing. He said nothing. He
didn't have to. The Legion was
doing his talking for him.
NEXT to Hunt sat Elliodor
Libonati, chief officer of the Lee
gion's notorious Americanism
Committee, and John Russell,
County Legion judge advocate.
AS Libonati and Russell alter
nately registered SNUG I-told-
you-so expressions or showed by
their faces that they drew "sin-
lister" implications from students
testimony, Aids. John C. Bur-
meister Jr. OATH, and Otto jan
ousek (22nd) = both hard bitten
councilmanic -baiters-isten-
ed and nodded approvingly.
The Herald-American gave a
nightmarish quality to the hear
ings as its four reporters and
three photographers assigned to
the story took endless notes and
countless pictures. (Other news
papers were content with one re-
porter and one photog eacho
The hearing got off to typical
Legion start (remernber-the Lee
gion is the outfit that's been
raiding Progressive Party meet
ings throughout the country,
when Legion lawyer Russell
picked fist fight with an irate
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

fion has been under long discus
sion among city officials.
The offer, which was contained
in letter sent to Mayor Ken
nelly and Aid. William ]. Lam
caster (37th, chairman of the
City Council Housing Committee,
pointed out:
There are within the city
limits of Chicago about l9 square
miles of entirely vacant resi-
dental building sites that are
one acre or. larger in size. Two
thirds of these have already been
subdivided and utilities have al
ready been installed for many
sites.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

mitted to the session.
LEWIS Anderson, 1916 N.
Damen, spoke up for Miss Noack,
attacking the Legion and Hearst's
yellow press" for picking on an
innocent woman" They were
character assassins," he de-
clared.
Don't you say anything about
the Legion" Russell roared-pro-
viding an adequate commentary
on the Legion's view of free
speech.
Anderson told Russell that the
Legion could "go back to its
rum-pots and gambling games
for children"
Russell leaped at Anderson, the
two exchanged several blows,
then Anderson, who had done
nothing but defend himself, was
elected from the hearing room.
LIBONATI and Russell asked
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
F3a9333G1.
$:

K ..ieu anu pupnsned WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co., Inc. 166 West Washington
Street, Chicago 2. Ill. Phone
Randolph $3.50.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Except Canada
and foreign) l Year. $500.
Entered as second class matter
June rs, 1916 at the post office at
chicago. Ill. under the Act of
March 3. 1879
Postal regulations require that
all new subscriptions for military
personnel stationed overseas must
be accompanied by written
request from the person to whom
the subscription is directed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
CERTAIN ALDERMEN al

certain neighborhood interests
evidently object to the construc-
ton of homes which MIGHT be
occupied by Negroes anywhere
except in areas already so occu-
pied In other words, they are
demanding that all the Negroes
in Chicago be kept right where
most of them are-in a segre-
gated ghetto which is already
bursting at the seams with too
many people"
Meanwhile, more talk talk, and
no housing. Mayor Kennedy was
to hold another meeting this
week with members of the City
Council Housing Committee and
Milton Mumford, city housing CO.
ordinator, to discuss the reloca-
ton housing sites.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
1T WOULD REQUIRE on1,

1T WOULD REQUIRE only
one quarter of a mile-a little
more than one per cent of the 10
miles available-to construct the
1000 units now under consider
alton"
Supporting The Stars story
last week, which pinned blame
for the housing stall on city Off
Gals timidity in the face of race
baiters' objections that Negro
families might move into white
areas if the original housing plan
went through. The Chicago Sun
Times stated editorially, July 10:
IF is time for the City Coun-
Gil. the mavor. and the public 10
face frankly and couraeeousIy
the reasons underlying opposition
10 the construction of relocation
housinq on vacant land outside
the bliehted areas. The principal
reason. we are sorry 10 say. is
that some of the families 10 be
d'~n'sced by sIum clearance will
be Negro families.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney,
S1T Den-ike BLDG.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ii United States for the District Of Golumn,
Observation-Disclosures NO sa. .4ss.-
Albert Brick, Executor under the will Of
Howard r. Davis: deceased. :. having re-
ported the, sale Of Lot 40, Square 2s4s,
improved BY premises 1868 Kenyon Street
Miles, together with ali The furnisiiines:
At and for the eoo price ice Of Eishteen Thousand
Court. this 9Th da- Of January. 1e4s.
ORDERED; that said sale he ratified and
confirmed by the Court. unless cause 20 the
January. ;194s. nrnvised a copv of this
order be published. cree in the Washington
Law Reporter and once in The Evening
Star at least ten da~s prior to said last
mentioned. date. DAVID A; PINE :hstice.
BROWN. Deputy Register of Wills for. the
District of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate