davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Late Boston Uprising
Is Good for ; Runs
Gaining S. Win
By The Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The
Boston Red Sox made three of their
eight hits, a walk and two Phila-
delphia mistakes good for three runs
in the eighth inning today as they
whipped the Athletics, So, and re-
tanned their leadership of the Amer
lean League.
The late uprising that snapped a
% deadlock came on singles by
Bill Goodman, Bill Hitchcock and
Dom Di Maggie, a walk to Pitcher
Ellis Kinder, an error by Pete Suder
and Phil Marchildon's wild pitch.
The Athletics had scored twice in
the sixth on Ferris Fain's sixth
homer of the year and hits by Hank
Majesh and Sam Chapman.
The Red Sox, making 1t two
straight over the Mackmen, scored
their other two runs on Ted Will
liams' double and Stan Spence's
triple in the third and Hitchcock s
first homes of the year in the fourth.
Philadelphia third score crossed
the plate in the eighth on Elmo
Valo's triple and fielder's choice.
Williams had a busy afternoon in
left field. He accepted 10 chances
without an error and came within
one putout of equalling the Ameri-
can League record for putouts by an
outfelder.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By Angelina J. CarobelIi
Special Correspondent Of The star

6peCiAt SOkEeopOuuent u& AuS osaE
WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 4.-The
49th annual Warrenton Horse Show
hunter show of America-began
its three-day run here today with
215 priced mounts totalling 1853 en-
tries scheduled to compete in the
81 events. The show got Of to a
flying start with unusually good
performances and torrid competi-
ton in all divisions.
Turning back last weeks Keswick
winners, Robert Fairburn's Norris
town, N. j. entry, Sun Boss, a s.
year-old chestnut gelding by Boss
Finnell-Sun Fetch, is leading the
quality packed green hunter division
with Is points. Holiday Hill Farms
Really Rugged from Mentor, Ohio
has scored 10h points.
Sun Boss was winner Of the open
green and the green hunters, placed
in the lightweight green hunters
and was fourth in the model for his
score.
Monopoly. Rappahannock Farms
stunning 7-year-old chestnut geld
ing by Sun Teddy -Kissentell Is pac-
ing the conformation hunter divi-
sion. This Bloomsbury. Pa, owned,
but Virginia-bread entry was win
ner Of the coveted model class and
the lightweight hunters for his first
session score Of 71a points. DIR. and
Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's District confor-
nation hunter contender Portmaker
has shown in but one class for a
third-place ribbon.
Martin Vogel, Jr.'s Warrenton en-
try, the smooth Petrescu, is leading
the working hunter division by one
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Norrogonsett Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE--Pnrse: $500 claiming
Still Champ tSpinale) 4.6o 5sS44 55"
nia1t hlLs Nj ScTe ean, go
Also ran-Cherry Soda. Bitrite. Invita-
tion. westward, Steel Bull
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing. :i-year-oloS; Is furlonss
klamath tHsnford) LOU ~ ~
Ramadan tkllne) o''oo % 90
Andiamo tBernhardti 80"
Also ran--Mr. Tols30n' jungle feaSt'
Settoo BAD Light, Chalk
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
4-year olds and upward: s iurlones. an
oresussn tMcKennal $50 90"
Gallant Foot tFayard' ''-'
Peak, Upandatem, Supro and Time Roll
FOURTH RAcE-.Purse, 500: allow
snces 3-year old Niles; furlongS. an
sunny vsls vIsc,. tspinale' 900 3sS 3.sS ! -" :"
sIpxS.ts Tx stsns lNsrtinl 44O
Also ran-copa Crest, ,Gunnlns. Island
Atom Ride. Iruett. Hy' streak oil Dawn
FIFTH RAcEEpsrsss; o1s.: ssr,osss $4,000 allow
Gain, A Foot 1Haritos' e4so ss4soS sssS s.so SO
Also ran-Hefty, Easy AL Gates Mills
SsEi SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
handicap: 3-year,olds and up up lis 81 miles; so
AIMS Lee tZehrt 4Uo ~
Mayram (Bernhardtl ~
Also ran-Token Reward, knSper Fass
Weather Cock.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lds miles o.
Lolling (Spinale) $50 4.6n 3Ss
Ever Message tHanford) 5eo =.
Enon (Bernhardtl 60
Also ran-Ghazala, Chicadu. Ferr,
Pilot. Geronimo. Ripsway. Ar Faltn
Adonis Hair Tonic. and Lucky Hit.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; IL miles. c,
Impenetrable (McKenna) $40 $50 $50
Ray o Sullivan tSpinalel $3.50 5.6t
Sir Bob (Caharella) 4 o.
Also ran-Joblots. Walloon, Happy Ne
Complex. History Maker, Errant Lass, st
10, Hoodoo Lady and Tick Tack:
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Tigers Win Over Chisox
Is 18th for Newhouser

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 lP,.-Hal New
houser notched his 18th victory
here today when he pitched athe
Detroit Tigers to 4-3 triumph over
the Chicago White SoX NeWhouser
allowed nine hits in gaining his first
victory in five starts since August s
as Chicago scored all its runs in
the sixth inning.
Before Chicago's solo squirt. De-
troit built up 40 edge with two
run spurts in the first and second
innings. Jimmy Outlaws single
scored the first two runs after Neil
Berrys pop-fly double and Randy
Gumpert passes to Dick Wakefield
and Pat Mullin loaded the bases.
Detroit added another pair in the
second. Hal Wagner opened with
single. Newhouser sacrificed and
Johnny Lipon's single scored Wag-
ner. Lipon stole second and con-
tinued to third on Ralph Weigel's S
low throw, scoring on Berry's sim
gle
Evening star., 1948-09-05
.VoIney Burnett Survives
In Hot Springs Golf
Ru the Axsocioied Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. A.
Wynsol Spencer rallied to down
Eddie Ault of Washington, D. c.,
2 and /, and enter the semlflnals
of the oath annual Fairacres golf
tournament today on the Cascades
course here.
The Newport News insurance man
and State amateur titlist joins H. w.
Whiteside, of the Cavalier Country
Club, Virginia Beach; Volney Bur-
nett, of Washington, and Harry
Harris, of Roanoke, in the next-to-
the-laSt round.
Whiteside took George Fulton, jr.
of Roanoke. l up in 20 holes. Harris
defeated Don Sullivan of Washing
ton, 2 and /, and Burnett blasted
Nolan Gibson Of Washington, 6 AND
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Fans Will Honor Leonard
As Grays End Play Here

Washington's Homestead Grays
will make their final appearance in
Griffith Stadium today as local fans
pay tribute to the clubs veteran
captain. Walter (Buck) Leonard, in
a between-game ceremony which will
highlight three-team double
header involving the Kansas City
Monarchs, the Grays and the Indian
apolis Clowns
Leonard will be presented with
several gifts from merchants and
fans and a book of tributes from
sports writers.
: The Monarchs, making their only
appearance here this year, will face
the Clowns in the opener, with the
winner meeting the Grays.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Washington Park Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3;year-olds and up 6la furlongs oo
Elsns Tesnn Wssgsr Pous Cook 500 59o 90 s;s" g"
One T,,5n Atom !Tenaslio' $40
Also Also raa:ni-Lisht Carrier, Fly Menow,
cinder King. Gypsy Actress, French Lure,
Young Geordie
SECOND RAcEmPurse, 1Sa. 7l $500; u claim
Yes Yssnow sea5 oas snd up furGsSs s6
Beneva tFeatherSton) $50 $50
Prince Aethel (ParneD $40
Also ranNMrs. valenti shaws Pride
Sticks Girl. Poignancy, Magnolia.
DAILY Double paid S36.60)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
4sps.try ana " " 1915 @l'5' $40
Scotland Yard tKeene) $50 go
Ganado tJemasl 40
Also ran-Gratify. New Caledonia, Trust
Fund and Phil Town.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; lis miles
Me- NJ s,sr Asnes as>.S.;.r, Msys 1850 3sS asS
Appleknocker tJemas) $50
Time, 1:44+s.
Also ran-Luck NJ, outsider, Potomac,
Be Brief, Camps First and In Frasanti
FIFTH RACE-Purse, s3,5O0; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward 9 fur
Speculation Goturco, 500 $50 s2o
Walkie Talkie tGarner) $50 $50
Sweet Woman tPierson) $40
Time, l:1O2s.
Also ran-Snow Boots, Pelure and Uncle
Oltho
SIXTH RACE-The Princess Pat Stakes:
purse. $4,000 added: 2yearolds: fllies;
& furlongs.
Sequence tSmth) 4S0 $50 300
Stole tGonzalez) 1440 $50
Alsaos Day Baird 42O
Also ran-Blue Molly. 1.-the. Easy
Out. Acoma. Pail of Water, Cosmopolite
al. P. Headley entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Chicago Heights
Handicap. purse, $4,000; 3-year-olds and
up & furlongs.
Spy Song (Brooks) $50 $40 $50
a Pine Bloom (SkoronskD ESQ 220
With Plessu (Swain) oOO
Time, lilo.
Also ran-Daily Dip. Plumper, carrara
Marble Reborn, Faultless.
al. p Headley entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 500; allow
| ances; 3-year-olds and UP; Ii. miles Ton
sarn' song snarrov fgrook. 900 4so $50
Steeple Jack (Cook) $40 b.40
| Reighs Comet (Jemas) 4.SO
I a. rar-Fsithful More. Master, Patmi-
hoy Tror Ia Pal
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Capital Amateur Colt
LIST Closing Today

Tonight at o'clock is the deadline
for entries in the annual District
Amateur golf championship that
starts Tuesday with qualifying
round at Columbia Country Club.
Albert E. Steinem. secretary OF
the District Golf Association, Will
accept entries at the host club. The
fee is So.
The field will play an 18-hole
qualifying round Tuesday, with
championship flight of 80 starting
match play Thursday. Wednesday
will be an open date in the tourna-
ment. Two rounds, Thursday morn
ing, 1S-hole quarterfinals Friday,
afternoon, 18-hole semifiinals Sat-
urday and a 36-hole final Sunday
will complete the tournament.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Sunday saf oRed Sox Rally 9th to Beat As Cling to Leae
Sun Boss Leads Green Hunters
In Worrenton Show Inauqurol

point, having placed In both the
open and working hunter events. -
The jumper division still Is wide
open with w. H. SIMPSONS Hellza.
poppin from Richmond, taking the
early lead with seven points.
The breeding classes were again q
horseman's dream. OUTSTANDING
among the young stock was Roger
Bayly, Jr.'s Miss Whirl from Pllr-
cellville, Va, winner of the 2-year.
old, Ally event. -
Dean M. Rathburn's Rockville,
Md, entry Lawful Evasion won q
good ribbon by placing third In the
2-year-old filly event. s95
soIr1S. Brood mares: mares, Mrs. Mrs. ian Mont;
Farms Tantaiiae: 3HPeaeh Bros Glory
Farms n,. colt By Thellusscn- Twilight Girl;
stTsisht Lead; ;;ciif.ons chsteisine.
perrss eoi b. snd Mrs spite. w Aassin
Boisen Tiise 2peaeh p.7 sGos colt y Snosi;
.sIosisi,an TsGyssr-Slas Slas yir:ins Horssm
solDh,s sa,oa1 To srGDshsld: Peach and Maiiass
Two-year:eld nllies: Roger Bayly.
osh. e Mss ssk wsT cost sn eTsfS,y Ms
Lawful Law ,i, Eyasion; D. Mrs James c. Hamil-
.i111 ThTssysss, oias ,.Hell,dsy Hill Farms
kinss Piaeky por; MIS-. Gregory % Nc.
Intoshs Joseph's Coat: Al. D. Mcinncns
sagEsd Ws duFns Roek. u s.un.,,.. u.u,
goppini s&Hl-ROek = Earms a9DsHas sisss.r: n'i!s..
SprinssbuEy Farms Up and ooins: A.
Model hunters: l--Rsppshannoek Farms
Nm kns ana Iss saksDsr' ks1s., s1 s.a Boss
sntsred5 h gn'f The s saairs a'ise.
uas' q AafFsSn 3 Rsnde. ~ Satin Ei0t ta oa
~ Green s sss .sfk.as ing hunter; ,,; 1-arssn zen Hi!
crown Point; s&Rappshannoek moe Farm's
Both ways: 4-June Fishers Alley broom.
kemsns oDsn "Rrhins Rrnown han.es M.r,n vos. w
Kstn.,n sn Il iotons. nd s 5 s'gn Psu. T
1S:' zSa .5sis Aaa.;5i ssiSiI' a n
Mss sprnss6urys Iads Shsshsah' ssilsse A
Modified Olympia: Paul Fout's
Golden, Fec; 2-Morton W. Smiths Flsr,.
inso; 3--W. H. SIMPSONS Hellzapoppin;
| 4-George w. FitZpatrick's Party Miss
Lightweight hunters: 1-Rappahannock
Farms Monopoly; Barbara Jo shipley's
Flint; 3-Hush Wiley's Blue Ridge; A.
t NoTtnn hunsn asnF h.h ssurs
award: betty Jane Baldwin's Brandy.
wine; Martin Vosel, jr's Petrescu;
3-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T, Kings Kath-
leen N: 4-Rock Spring Farms Duck.
Lightweight green hunters: Holiday
Hill Farms Really Rugsed: 2-Robert
Fatrburn's Sun Boss; 3+Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph 7. Kings. Chester Bravo; Hugh
Wiley's Blue Ridge
Middle and heavyweight hunters: l.
Mrs. Pase Jennings Icecapade: 2-Rappa-
hammock Farms Dhusway; 3-Dr. and Mrs.
Alvin /. Kays Portmaker; 4-Sprinss-
bury Farms Erin Beau.
Green hunters: Sun Boss; 2-Court.
ney Burton's Dance King; 3-chester
Bravo; 4-Blue Ridge
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Dunhom Tops Kemetick
For Parks Net Crown

Frank Dunham won the last
three sets and the Public Parks
tennis title over ex-Chicago public
courts champion Walter Kemetick,
+6, IS. 60, 50, yesterday on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts:
Dunham paired with Hyman Ritz
enberg to score an easy 60, 6-4,
Go triumph over Kemetick and
Stan Haney in the doubles final.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Sunday BoseboII Loop
PIuYoffs Sturt Today

Northeast Body Works, first-half
winner, and Merchandising Plumb
ers, second half champs, will meet
in the first of a tWo-out-of-three
games series for the National City
Sunday League championship to-
day on the South Ellipse at 3
o'clock
The Body Works will probably call
on Lefty Paul Shaffer for mound
duty, while the Plumbers will use
either Warren Webb or Kenneth
beavers.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Tokomu Decorators Win
Niehtcup of Twin Bill
Speciol Dispotch to The Stor

CEDARHURST, L. l., Sept. A.
The Takoma Decorators girls soft
ball team split even in an American
League softball twin bill here to-
night. defeating the Arthur Murray
team, 30, behind Jerry Fiorello's
one-hit pitching after dropping the
opener, 5-4.
The Takoma team plays two more
games on Long Island tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Bare Sailing Lead Held
BY 0rme's S Blue Water
In 6aIesviIIe Races
By MoIeoIm Lomborne. j.
Siar Ssoff cerrsspondsns

GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. A.
Bobby Orme Of Corinthian Yacht
Club in Washington tonight held
a slim lead In his Blue Water over
Bud Hartge's Guilty Sark of Gales
vile for Chesapeake 20-class honors
in the opening day Of West River
Sailing Clubs 18th annual regatta
here. .
Orme's blue-hulled racer won the
opening race this morning in light
airs out of the southwest, but fln-
ished second to Guilty Sark in the
afternoon race, sailed in q good
breeze out of the southeast. Orme
managed to retain his lead on points,
however, because Guilty Sark I'm
ished third in the opener.
More than 20 of the popular
Chesapeake 2os sailed today, out
of q feet of 73 sailing craft. The
20s were the largest single class and
made lovely picture in the after
noon as they set out for their first
mark at the mouth of Rhode River.
At about the same time, the first
Of the big yachts racing in the 100
mile Cedar Point race from Gibson
Island beat down Chesapeake Bay.
Leslie Wright's Fan Tan vi and
Ernie Covert's Scandel, both of
Washington, were tied on points
after two races. Each scored a first
and third. Covert won the morning
race by whopping margin. Wright
had almost as much water between
him and Harvey Lekson's Arne of
Washington in the second race.
Another Washington skipper who
scored two flrsts with good margins
was Arthur Carnduff, sailing Haly-
con. Norman Schaller's Schnitzel
Washington, was second both times.
Final races for all classes will be
held tomorrow morning. Also or
the program are the free for all race
and a match race between &c
Leatherburys new log canoe OF
Shady Side and the syndicate-owned
Eagle of Washington.
Summary:
Morning Races.
=. Chesapeake 2Os Gound- -bottom): l.
! 2-Mischief, Edmund Harge. Galesviile
Guilty Sark. Bud Hartge, Galesvilie; a
Step Aside. Albert Strong, Chestertown
Chesapeake 2Os (chine-bottom): J.
scoppy Buck Smith, Annapolis; Abba
tross No. 8. owner not registered.
Annapolis; NO. 136, Robert McVey
Hsyre de Dc Grace' s-uh Oh. C. R. Smith
;ahtin. r.,uu .~.L, ~,x
wassinsaen asehnt2e ,nns Norman schal
chesapeate los: Flying Cloud II
lis. Galesville; sHDuchess, Joe veith
National: 1-zephyrus; Pete Gels; p
lett, all Of Indian Landing.
Mss saiasa SIssis ;eRF
Leslie Les W. Wrtsht, hit nGtt Washinston' Ian VI
washins!on; s1otuip. Joe KRAFT, Alex.
sndria; 81 Guess, Frank Kaufman, In
safk sfnevaHter Hei Roante Too ca., W
4adEsrd Bill eh h.ns1. h'se sssH's o
baross so dd dGi nef schins ssh Al
Hamptons: My Dream; 2-No. 1856
Ne }s Capt #ss:sG as:s:. sehR':.s E.7s #s:s
| ington.
cbsssnsske ,6d'ir 1es 1i Flying Cloud ss
Nationals; Vim; 2-Aeolis: 3-Rum
| Comets: Fan Tan VI; 2-Arme
Harvey Lekson, Washington 3-scandal
Penguins: 1-Otulp: .2-Trinket; g
Flirt, Writ Gill, Washington.
/ Moths: Miss Lucy, Joe Kavanaueh
we Too. Roy Turner; Tarpon. jim
windsor, did not finish (all from An
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Singled for Gumpert in sixth
Fouled out for Judson in ninth.
Detroit --- 22O 600 OOO-4
Chicago 900 DOB 00O-3
Hodgin. Philley Wegel Errors-Weigel
tD. Runs batted in-Outlaw (2l, Lipon,
Berry, PhIley, Weigel. Michaes. Two-base
o. Berry, Weigel Stolen
Base-Lipon. Observation-Disclosures (2).
Double pay-Wagner to Lipon. Lett on
bases-Detroit. s; Chicago, 8. Bases on
off Paptsh. J. off Judson. !. Struck out
By Newhouser. +; by Gnmpert, B.: by Pap
ish. |. HitS-Off Gumpert. : in g in
nings of Papish. in pa innings; off Jud-
son, in % innings. Hit by pitcher--By
Newhouser tWright. Losing pitcher
GumDert
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Runs-Wiliams, Goodman. Hitchcock
81, Kinder, Fain, Majeski, Valo. Error
Suder. Runs batted in-Spence. Hitch
cock cock a1, Fsn, RGSar Di rShn' Magsio' SSdsr
base hits-Spence, Valo. Home. runs
Hitchcock, Fain; Stolen base-Chapman.
Double plays-Joost and Fain. Left on
base-BoSton, IL Philadelphia, 10 Base
on balls-Of Marchildon, 8; off Kinder. >.
Strikeouts-By Marchildon. >; by Kinder,
.; by Harris. ]. Hits-Off MarChildon, S
in S innings; of Harris, in /. Wild
pitcn-Marchildon. Losing pitcher-Mar-
childon.
Evening star., 1948-09-05


+.
RooKLYE
o
kT by pontet Hkheim: Bond Values
Evening star., 1948-09-05

CHARLES HAS YOUNG the spectators for
Ezzard Charles training session yesterday at Arena
Denny Zveare of Mr. and Mrs Robert Zveare OF
$500 Greenwood Takoma Park Md and nephew OF
Joe Turner the late boxing promoter Here Charles
helping Denny the big boxing gloves Charles fights
Jimmy BvinS week from tomorrow
Evening star., 1948-09-05
CoIesviIIe Host Tomorrow

The Silver Spring and Colesville
baseball teams will clash at pm.
tomorrow on the Colesville field.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Runs-Marion. wyrostek, Sauer, La
msnnG ma O. EMTrorsILsng; MIors. Saner. Runs bat
Two-base hits-Litwhiler. Stallcup' Home
Double play-Hstton and Schultz Left
70. Bases on balls-On Brecheen. 4: Oh
Rafensberger, 2. Struck out-By Bre-
cneen. 8: BY Raffensberger, 2
Evening star., 1948-09-05


rush whne
WORLD stcn
Owner
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Atlantic City Race Charts
BY the Associated Press
Weather Clear, Track Fast.

won & r1Rsr RACE @ 500 claiming u!onss
Evening star., 1948-09-05

+0'
closed
sPfNNER spred
Bookhd FARMS ~ W.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

BriVFn SIV
S42O
PLANE y med iqo
JACOPool i 3a
Evening star., 1948-09-05

5000; maiden !-year-olds; furlongs Start , good
4 90 off 4:uI. Winner che > by AlSab-CrosS heYS
I; G Helis; trainer, A. F. Skelton Values-Sl9oO
Evening star., 1948-09-05


Two-do
Ral
5furn
okead
DlsCORD
on
h-Saran
Evening star., 1948-09-05

TWo-don
S;
while rendn TO
close
Cmadeu
claim
Evening star., 1948-09-05

pd-cn BIZ si0 s3 S"sOi EntTn soeo s4@o
If
pds FOUNDING t9an
TO
Evening star., 1948-09-05

1g; 3-year-olos and up; furlongs. Start
:, off 3:2S Winner b.g.6 by Case Ace
a; trainer, J. A. Davis. Values-S3,275
Evening star., 1948-09-05

S32U s"bU L"as' sooV
GORDON TO willingly when set down
on
vast Il
Evening star., 1948-09-05

FOURTH RACE-Purse, S3.'
won driving, place same; went i:
by Pharamond Ind. owner, W.
5000 G2nn 81 81 Time. ~
Evening star., 1948-09-05

THIRD RAC-Purse, $500; claimlni
good. won driving. place same; went 3!7
Conspicuous by Display. Owner " Celia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
MARINER SCOUTS
 WILL HAVE PARTY

Mariner Scouts held their social meeting at the home of Martha Newbould in the Decker building.
 The business was short because of planned entertainment which fol- lowed.
 It was decided to have birthday party Thursdat evening for the troop and celebrating its four years ot active senior scout work. Com mittees were appointed to make the rarty successful.
 Alice-Jean Davis, Treasurer, gave bank report and urged the g-rls to pay their dues. She also gave report on the candy sale and its outcome.
 Major Newbould showed interest ing and colorful slides of the Ha- waiian Islands, former home of the NewEould family. Interesting sou venirs were brought in to the lec- ture and each girl was able to catch a glimpse of the life in another ter ritory. The Troop wishes to express its thanks to Major Newbould for a very educational evening.
 Martha then served refreshments ending the activities for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
SHORTAGES s-a-f-s - INCREASE
 FAIR L|FT''
Alaskan Needs Cause Gradual BuiId-up
 in Shipping

SEATTLE, Oct. l3.-LR-Tempo of the air lift to Alaska slowly is in- creasing as many communities are beginning to face shortages of vital food items. airline officials in Se- attle said today.
 While there still is enough food in the Territory to forestall any emergency, more and more shippers are flying in items in short supply.
 Pan American World Airways has added two extra cargo sections week to Ketchikan, Juneau and Fairbanks, with most of the cargo destined for the interior mining town.
 The firm carried l95,o0o pounds of cargo northward the first eight days of October. Sixty-five per cent of the cargo was food.
 t. Don McMorran, Pan American district traffic manager here, said the volume of cargo has increased approximately 50 percent the first part of this month over August.
 Northwest Airlines said 1t still has plenty of room" for emergency supplies on it's one-a-day flights to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
NAVY FORCES
 TO MANEUvER OFF ALA5kA
Amphibious Games to Use Fighting Ships, Men
 Near Russia

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-tR-The Los Angeles Examiner said today it has learned that the Navy will stage huge amphibious water games on Alaskan shores next February
 The newspaper quoted Navy sources as saying that 60 fighting ships, more than 3o,oOo Navy men and a Marine force of "undisclosed strength" will take part
 Nearly every type of fighting ship, including ice breakers, will participate in the war games under the Pacific Fleets amphibious Group One, commanded by Rear Admiral Bertram J. Rodgers" the Examiner said
 The paper said that it would be the first time in history that SC large an American force has ma neuvered so close to the Soviet Union. Navy sources. the Examiner reported, did not disclose the exac area of the games.
 "In view of mounting tension witt Russia the Examiner said, "selec ton of the Alaskan Theatre wa considered significant, although tn Navy sources said that cold weathe maneuvers have been planned 10 two years
 Other Napy Mdneupers Maneuvers in Alaskan waters ar part of the overall exercises of tn First Task Fleet, known as tn Navys mobile striking force in tn Pacific. The announcement coin cides with that in New London Conn, today that the entire Atlanti Fleet will lease for the Arctic Oceal for tactical exercises October 30 Rear Adm. Laurance T. Dubose re
 gently succeeded Vice Adm. Georg
 D. Murray as commander of tn
 First Task Fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
BISHOP GLEES0N
 BACK IN JUNEAU
 AFTER LONG TRIP

Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, D. D. recently appointed Catholic Bishop of Alaska, yesterday returned tc Juneau after completing a three month visitation of almost all the Catholic churches in Alaska. The Bishop talked with all his priests but one. The sole exception was the Rev. Paul c. Deschout,. s. J., who is stationed on almost inac-
 cessible Nelson Island
 The trip was made entirely by plane. In former days it would have taken we'll over a year to complete such journey.
 "The toughest part of the whole trip" the Bishop admitted, was the final leg from Fairbanks to Juneau"
 Bishop Gleeson, who was con- secrated Bishop in Spokane last April, and installed in his see here late in May. travelled through the Territory to acquire first-hand in- formation on the problems facing his priests who are laboring throughout Alaska. He left here in July and visited in turn Cor dova, Anchorage. Seward, Kodiak, Bethel, Mountain Vil- lage, Hooper Bay, Akulurak. Holy Crcss, Nome, Kotzebue, Galena, Ruby, Nulato, and Fairbanks. He spent a few days to week in each place. He said that the places are much farther apart than they seem to be on map.
 The Bishop, who had never used a plane before he came to Alaska, had to rely a great deal on the bush pilots who are such vital communication links in the north ern party of the Territory.
 They are very skillrul men, said the Bishop.
 Bishop Gleeson will remain in Juneau a few weeks before taking to the air lanes again, heading South next time instead of North. In the middle of November he will be present at the annual meeting of all the American Bishops, to be held in Washington, D. c.