davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

BURROUGHS Adding Machine, B.
 unit dictaphone, leather settee, Art Metal 3-section book case, wooden 5-section bookcase. Ac- countant's Library, book stands, F and E electric check protector, Art Metal telephone stand, Bates numbering machine, Line-A Time, Wooden 4-drawer filing cabinet, Pendaflex files, staplers, pictures and miscellaneous other office supplies. Contact Mrs. Seaton at Cooper Bldg. Afternoons. Tele- phone l82. 905 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman.
 ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

FOUND-Child's glasses in case
 issued in Everett, Wash Owner may have for payment of this ad. 906 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

1888 PONTIAC Sedan. See at
 Jays Super Service. 907 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
WILLIAM WlNN-phone 234

35-MM Slide Camera. Phone Blue 330. 905 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

SCHOOL Girl wants house work or taking care of children. Call
 Blue 23O 906 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

FOUND Key chain with knife i;
 owner may have for payment of this ad. 906 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

LOST: Binoculars, weeks ago.
 Reward Black 558. 04 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER and PIrND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
WANTED

MECHANIC for marine work.
 Steady employment. Call Charles G. Warner Go. 907 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

WANTED a good home for kitten. Phone 2s4. 300 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

Empire wantaas gct resuItsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

BUSINESS Girl desires to sub- lease apt. Call Baranof Hotel,
 Room AIS. After 6 pm. 397 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

. . BARTENDER, waiter or sec ond cook wants work. Box { 4183, care Empire. 885 If =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Lock type filler cap from
 automobile gas tank. Phone 269. 907 It
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Manassas

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Roszel,
whose wedding took place here on
November "a In the Trinity Epis-
copal Church, have returned from
honeymoon in Georgia. Mrs.
Roszel formerly was Miss Nina
Wade-Dalton.
Mrs. c. B. Compton entertained
at luncheon on Thursday in her
home on Quarry street. Guests re-
manned for an afternoon sewing bee.
Mrs. Rembert Smith left this week
for q Southern trip and expects to
return to Manassas the middle of
the month.
The Mems Bible Glass Of Grace
Methodist Church entertained the
members of the Woman's Christian
Society of the church at q turkey
dinner on Wednesday evening, in
the church dining room. The dinner
was prepared and served by mem
bers Of the Bible Glass.
MIR. and Mrs. Hampton Alvey OF
Blacksburg, Va, have been guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Worthington Alvey, at their
home at Catharpin.
Miss Minna Strauss of the State
Vocational School faculty will leave
next week for Miami, where she
will spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Slaybaugh left the lat
ter part of the week for Rockville,
Nd, where she will visit her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Bradshaw. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Bradshaw, who
has been spending the past week
with her mother in Manassas.
Miss Lucy johnson of Charlottes-
vile is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley M.
johnson at Clover Hill Farm. Miss
Johnson's wedding to Mr.. Howard
c. Pilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Pilson of Stuart, Va, will take
place at the Trinity Church here on
December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sharrett have
left their farm at Bristow for Fort
Pierce, Fla, where they will spend
the winter months at their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooksey have
had as guests for a week their son
and granddaughter, Mr.. Paul Cook
sey and Cheryl Cooksey of Patuxent
River, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Brandon, who
have been visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. p. S.
Espenshade, for the past two
months, have left for their home in
st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Sinclair,
III, have taken an apartment In the
Bowers home on Richmond avenue.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Pre-Nubtial Fete

Miss Angela N. M. Jurdak, attache
of the Lebanese Legation, whose
marriage to Mr.. Shukry Khoury will
take place December 10, was the
guest of honor at a shower yester-
day given by Mrs. Peter Dugman.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Ameen Mafrige, Mrs. George To-
meh, Mrs. Ameen David, Miss Duse
Rizik and Miss Rosalie Leslie.
Miss Rizik will give a reception
Sunday evening, December u, for
Miss Jurdak and MIR. Khoury.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

MISS LeMAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece P. Le-
May of Florence, Ala., an
pounce the engagement OF
their daughter, Halle Reece,
to Mr.. James Virgil Mccoy OF
MT. Rainier. The ,oedding ,Dill
take place In January.
Harris & EtDing Photo.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

.. Lueite lamp with drum
shade trimmed with crystal
drops $50.
{. Boudoir pillow of royon
crepe sotir with double EN-.
broidey net ruffIes. $24.5o.
9. Royon sotin comfort
with embroidered net lace
ruffIe $l95.
h. Porcelain osh tray $3.50
!. MadoIin" embroidered
three piece lingerie set
$3.50, others from $3.50.
K. "Joyeoux Noel" saehst
set $6.s5.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
. ./orIin Comforts

Christmas gifts that highly priced by those Of exquisite
toste by the gracious woman who lives Iuxurious All
exclusively ours in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Down the left:
q. Matching blanket cover
and pillow eose Of royon
crepe satin with lilly Of the
Valley" edsins, covers
double size $3.50, single
size $3.50. pillow cases
Sl4.5o eoeh.
b. Royon broeode pin box
&.g.
c. "For your Pretty Little
Nose" handkerchief eoss
$3.50 and motehins stock
ing eose $3.50.
d. Three piece perfume
bottle set Of poreeloin
$3.50 and $3.50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

weeks ago in the Motor City But then the Tigers have
always been up at the most unsuspected time
and knock some club over.
Getting back to our friends in Cleveland won
dernp what kind of race it would have been had Feer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
SWoyne Field TO
Have Changes

The announcement was made
by Billy Evans, general manager
of the Detroit Tigers baseball
club, that several changes will be
made at SWayne Field to dress
up the ball park when Detroit
takes over" next year.
The ball park will be COM
pletely refurnished and a coat OF
winter paint is to be applied soon
and another will be given in the
spring to improve the appear
ances of the baseball grounds.
The rest rooms, too, will be
rebuilt and dressed up. The new
est design in rest rooms will be
constructed for the convenience
of the feminine baseball fans
who attend the games next sea-
son.
The SWayne Field press box,
which has always been an eye
sore and a thing of horror for
sports writers, will be removed
and a new and larger one will be
built.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

When the National League
coaches selected Ted Lindsay as
Left Wing All-Star last season
they were only paying well
deserved tribute to the battling
game cock" who jumped right
from the Junior ranks to the
National League 3 years ago,
Last season Ted broke the 20
goal mark when he scored %
goals in the tough competition
of the National League. How
ever, the tale of Lindsay's value
is not told entirely by the scor-
ing records. He is rated as one
of the best checking wingmen
in the game and is the No l
choice to defend when the
Wings" are ort-handed. Ted
is second generation hockey
star - his father, Bert, having
been a top goalie in Western
Canada in hockey's early days.
Ted distinguished himself at
st. Michaeps in Oshawa in the
Junior Ontario Hockey Asso-
citation competition in 1943, and
the following season, at the age
of 10, won himself a regular job
with Detroit. He scored II goals
as freshman. Lindsay is hard
competitor at all times, He dis
likes defeat and won't submit
to it, whether he is on the ice
or in a cribbage game During
the off-season he is a gold pro-
Spector near the family home
at Kirkland Lake, Ontario. He
is in partnership with Angus
Morrison, Toronto defenseman,
and one of his bitterest enemies
on ice.
Lindsay will appear on the
first line with the Red Wings"
in next Tuesdays contest at the
Sports Arena.
Tickets for this game are now
on sale at the Sports Arena Box
Office and the the B. R. Baker
Co. downtown ticket agency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

A large crowd saw the two
teams stick to the old rough
and tumble style of straight
football which resulted in hard,
sharp tackling and blocking.
Coaches Bing Crosby and Vic
Irvine, of the Local IL squad,
were we'll satisfied with the
showing of their team but new
ertheless have been putting the
boys through some vigorous
PAGES this past week to iron out
some of the difficulties uncov-
cred in the game.
Record BIemished
The Monroe team carried
two straight wins into the con-
test and were quite confident of
adding a third, but the surprised
improvement of the Local IL
team was something they hadn't
anticipated.
The game, which was an exhl-
bition tilt for Local IL prepara-
tory to the start of city fedora
tion activities, was a defensive
struggle from the first whistle,
with neither team getting with
in the others 10-yard line. At
one period in the contest Local
IL drove to the Monroe 13-yard
line but the attack begged down
when the team ran out of
downs.
Two former Libbey High
School stars, Kenny Shepler and
Kenny Feneske, headed the for
ward wallis defensive play along
with two old reliables, Walt
Gunlite and Paul Eye.
Murray Schafer, Bud Jack
son and Porky Jennings were
terrors on the offensive side of
the ledger. The punting of Ed
Estes was another bright spot
of the game for Local IL as he
punted them out of danger time
after time.
ManOre Injured
With two minutes remaining
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

pitched ball all season as he
has the last month. With an
other seven or eight victories
off his strong right arm, the
Indians could have started
selling Series tickets two or
three weeks ago. But then
that is what makes baseball
you never know.
Of course the Indian man.
agement hardly counted on
Bob Lemon to win as many
games as he has, or for Larry
Dolby to turn in such a spec
tacular job in the outfield.
Incidentally, baseball w is c
observers are predicting a
great future for Dolby and
many believe he will some
day be the best outfielder in
baseball. When you stop and
figure this is the first year
the boy has ever played the
outfield, you can readily see
they may not be to far off the
beam.
If Dolby should be used ex-
clusively in center field next
season, the old saying about
a baseball team having to be
strong up the middle, should
certainly put smiles on the
faces of Indian fans. For with
Joe Gordon at second, Bou-
dreau at short and Dolby in
center, you have about as
strong a combination as may
be found in the big leagues.
Another Cleveland out
fielder who supposedly has
not yet reached his peak is
Dale Mitchell, second only to
Boudreau in Cleveland bat
ting averages. In addition to
being a fine hitter, Mitchell
is one of the leagues best de-
fensive players. Without a
doubt the man who should be
given much of the credit for
the rise of the Indians is
Manager Lou Boudreau. AL
ways considered the finest
fielding S h ortstop in the
league, Lou has blossomed
forth this year into quite a
slugger and pressed Ted Will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Doncinq
Lessons

Don't forget to enroll
your children in the Local
IL Tap Dancing Classes
which will begin on Satur-
day, October Is.
Francis McGarry, of the
famous McGarry dancing
masters, will conduct the
classes, which will be for
beginners only.
An entry blank for the
tap dancing classes will be
found on Page 5.
Fill in he enrolment
blank now and mail it to
the Local IL Recreation Di-
rector, AIS Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

In the game, Richard Manore.
a member of the Monroe squad,
suffered fractured leg and was
taken to Maumee Valley Hos
pltal in a police ambulance. He
later was transferred to a Mon
roe. Hospital for treatment.
Ironically, this was the only in
jury of the day.
Local II will continue to boob
games until the city
federation competition starts.
After this the team will play
several out-of-town teams in adj
dition to its federation duties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Local II Books
Adrian Football
Team Nov. 10

One of the most important
games on the Local IL football
schedule for 1948 will be with
the Big Reds of Adrian, Mich,
when the Union gridiron journeys
to that city for night game at
Island Park on Wednesday, No
vember 10.
The Big Reds have one of the
best semi-pro teams in Southern
Michigan and have an enviable
record of wins so far this season.
The team is made up of several
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Mel AumiIIer's S
SeriesTops
Among BowIers

Tom Burke has 10 teams in as
many leagues who have volun-
teered to bowl under the banner
of Thomas H. Burke for Con-
gress. And if bowling standings
Indicate, he is cinch to come
up on top in his bid for the Con-
gressional post.
Two of his men teams are
leading the Mems Local IL loops
with the Monday team having
first place to themselves and the
Tuesday team duplicating the
feat in the IL team circuit at
the Marathon lanes.
The Tuesday team took three
games from WHY'S Body Shop
to maintain their lead in the
eight team loop at the Bowl-O-
DrOme alleys. Leo FIorkoWski's
$50 was high series for the
DuIKe team.
Other games in the Tuesday
league had Bingham Stamping
winning three from Toledo Steel
Tube no. 2 as Jake WisnieWski
pumped in 500 total which was
eight pins better than team
mates Joe Czaplinskis effort.
WHY'S Unit managed three
over Pressed Steel and Bill Si-
rotnyak had best series with
544. Randy Engelhardt paced the
losers.
Toledo Steel Tube no. / had
Ralph Klosterhaus hitting 554
to make it a three game series
night for most teams in beating
DeVilbisS. Swartzbaugh broke
the monopoly to put all winners
in the three game class by win
ming one game from PAC. Tony
Kosnek was top man for PAC
with 562. The Swartzbaugh No.
| bunch also hit the three game
series winners class by out-scor-
ing Toledo Stamping,
Monday league bowlers found
DeVilbiss winning a pair from
Standard Commutators and To-
ledo Pipe Threading sweeping
three from Commercial Metal. !
The Burke for Congress team
made it two over PAC with Mel
Aumiller finding himself top
bowler in the two mems leagues
by fashioning a 604 total. PAC
had Al Bikowski hitting 584 to
pace that team
The other series to round out
the results in that loop had
Auto Lite taking two from Air
Way, Pete Bronkie was star bowl
er for AirWay when he con-
nected for $50 series.
The women's Friday loop had
Auto Lite, last seasons champs,
it II in row with Lake
side Biscuit being the victims. .
Pauline Proch topped the Lite
bowlerettes with 474 and Lake
sides Helen Frisch paced that
team with 487.
The second place PAC won
three from Burke for Congress
to keep pace with the leaders. .
Irene Jankowski was tops on
the team and the league as we'll .
with a 49l total.
Third place DeVilbiss Rubber
made ii three over Standard
Commutators while shop rivals
DeVilbiss Spray Guns dropped .
two games to WHY'S Unit,
The Wednesday women's loop
at the Bowl-O-Drome had the
Champion Spark Plugs the only I
three game winner with Swartz-
oaugh No. | being the losers.
Auto Lite surprised the league 1
1y taking two from Toledo
and Burke for Con-
win column from Swartzbaugh 4
,ress added two games to the
5verhots. T he Champion o n
Champs won two from Toledo
Scales in the final outcome in |,
ntnht fnarNa
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Are You Registered TO Vote?
From The
Rule Book

Bv Wilbert ''Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

high school and Adrian College
players who have made names
for themselves on the gridiron.
1t is thought that many of the
Local II football followers will
form a motor caravan TO accom-
pany the team to Adrian, Mich.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

put on one OF the mOsC uIIVIIg IIIlIsIes WI
messed in a good many years. Practically
counted out of the flag race few weeks ago
when the Boston Red Sox and New York
Yankees passed them, Lou Boudreau's club,
with the very much needed support of Bob
Feller, climbed back into undisputed posses
sion of first place just last Sunday.
We suppose it be in order at this time
time to give little credit to the Detroit
Tigers. for it was Detroit who beat the Red
Sox in a very crucial double-header two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

liams right up to the wire fol
the seasons batting crown.
In addition to his hitting
and fielding abilities, Bou
dreau has had the nervous
strain of managing the team
during one of the hottest
races in the A m e r i C +
Leagues history. Through il
all however, Boudreau has
retained the gentlemanly at
titude he has always had. A
story that recently was max
ing the baseball circles relat'
ing his courtesy went some.
thing like this.
During a crucial game in
the middle of the season
with the contest very close,
an enemy batter hit one OF
those looping chinese liners
down the left field foul line
Boudreau was off with the
crack of the bat and after a
long chase made the catch by
reaching into box seat and
knocking over a fan. He was
given a rousing hand and
trotted back to his position at
shortstop. Suddenly Lou ran
all the way back into left
field and apologized to the
spectator for having bumped
into him. Yes, you have to
admit he is a gentleman, and
for our money should receive
the most va lu a b | e player
award in the league this sea-
son.
With baseball still not over
and football just getting into
its season, it might seem
strange to be talking about
basketball b Ut nevertheless
the Rochester Royals, one of
the really great pro clubs
will arrive in Toledo Monday
to begin a 1l-day training
period. The Royals will use
the University of Toledo's
mammouth Field House to
workout on and will be quar-
tered in one of the fraternity
houses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Hockey Season Opens
tuesday At Sports Arena

Toledo and district hockey fans will the topght left
hockey player the country next Tuesday October when
Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey Stanley
Cup fnalists the Cleveland Barons champions
American locke al he Sports Arena
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

What pitcher has the most
wins in World Series competi-
tiOn?
Chas Red Ruffing, ~ Y. (A)
7 victories.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01

At this writing it looks very much though the Ceve-
and Indians will be the American Leagues choice to face
Billy Souhworths Boston Braves in next weeks World
Series.
The Indians who led the league most of the year have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-01
Local 12 Ha|ts Monroe A. C.Win Streak
Burke For Congress Teams Lead League
Teams Battle To SeoreIess
Tie Before Large Crowd

Battling for four quarters with neither being able
penetrate the others goal line the Local IL heavyweight
football team and the Monroe Mich A. c. played to
scoess tie last Sunday Highland Park to open the 1948
grid for the Union club.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Davis 10 Shift Stand
10 AssembIy's Steps
BY the Assoeiussd Press

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Garry Davis an
nounced he viii take up his stand for
world government today on the door,
step Of the United Nations Assembly
Building here.
The 26-year old American wartime
bomber pilot, who gave up his citi-
zenship to plug for statelesS status.
has been camping since Sunday
morning on the steps Of . restaurant
in the inviolable ,u.jN. Assembly area
around the Palais de Chailot. He
is the son Of Meyer Davis. the or.
chestra leader.
Mr.. Davis move across the street
from the restaurant would come as
the Security Council met on the
Hyderabad question. The U. N. As.
sembly conyenes in the palace next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Davis said he will pitch his
tent on a narrow strip OF grass IN
the shade OF Eifiel Tower. which
stands across the Seine River from
where the delegates will enter the
General Assembly. Z
He said he had decided to attempt
his new step after reading headlines
in this mornings papers.
"The world Is falling apart" Mr..
Davis said, land am going TO try
my best to see that we have an In.
ternational government"
Mr.. Davis seemed very tired after
his fourth night in . sleeping bag
at the U. N. restaurant.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Scientists Told of Discovery
OF Master Clock in the Brain

through space. AS it approaches ar
airplane these waves are echoed
back to the fuse and set off its
explosive mechanism at precisely
the proper distance from the target
to do the most damage.
A thermostat in a living room
is another good example: When
a certain temperatuer is reached
it automatically causes certain
valves to close, cutting down the
heat.
The brain, Doctors Hoagland and
Weiner said, probably is filled with
thousands of such negative feed
back mechanisms.
An atomic thermometer which can
measure the earth's temperature
millions of years ago was reported
to the association last night by DR..
Harold c. Urey of the University OF
Chicago.
Two varieties of the life element,
oxygen, are found in nature. Most
abundant Is O=16, but one oxygen
atom in approximately every 500 is
OH18, with two extra neutrons in Its
nucleus.
Sea animals such as oysters, clans,
corals and the like build their shells
chiefly from calcium carbonate.
These animals perish in countless
numbers and their shells become the
earth's great limestone and chalk
deposits. ....,.-.. -..s,d ,.i.
But, DR.. Urey said, careful study
has shown that they do not take
O=18 in quite the same proportions
in which it is found in nature. The
warmer the water, the less of the
heavy isotope they incorporate In
their shells, where it. Is. bound up
forever. F,f'e - "a 3-e 2-''
Hence the ratio between the O=16
and O=18 in a lime or chalk deposit
may tell the temperature OF the sea
when the deposit was laid down.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Bud Ward Named 10 Head
Fairfax Chest Publicity

Edward Uhler, regional chairman
for Fairfax County for the 1949
Red Feather Campaign, today an
/ nounced appointment of Bud Ward.
radio performer, as chairman of
the Publicity and Public Relations
Committee for the Community Chest
| there.
Other members of Mr.. Wards
! committee are: John G.. Corboy,
, Vienna attorney, who will head the
J Speakers Bureau, and Mrs. Mark
) Regan, co-ordinator of the Fedora
tion of Parent Teacher Associations
and School Leagues, who will handle
the school program.
/ Mr.. Ward has been with various
{radio stations here for the past Is
! years. He now appears daily on
:, Station WPIK and on Saturday
(morning on Station WMAL. On
/ Tuesday evening he is master of
ceremonies of the show "Telestars
of Tomorrow" on Station WMAL-
TV. He is married and lives at Fran
: c0nia Va