davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
Hockey Games
(By The Associated Press)

The Los Angeles Monarchs, un- defeated in the last six starts, to- day lead the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League.
 While the rest of the league was idle last night, the fast-skating Monarchs trimmed the Fresno Fall cons 5 to 3 at Los Angeles before 2,000 fans.
 The streak of success, in which Los Angeles has won five and tied one game, moved the club from third place above Fresno and the former leaders, San Francisco's ShamrockS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
E 5 }ll ;i@I(16a 5
 & a EEAks &tzA 4z&

and the possibility of showers could hinder the SMU Mustangs aerial show, and aid the Nittany Lions, who rate slight underdogs.
 Not to be outdone by California, the Miami. Fla, weatherman prom ised a warm, sunny day for the Orange Bowl battle between Georgia Tech C9-i-0i and Kansas 8-0-2
 Mississippi (8-2-0 rules a slight favorite in the Delta Bowl at Mem phis Tenn, over Texas Christian l4-4-2).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0kS HOLD NEW YEARS DAY
 RECEPTION FROM 7 TO 4

The Scottish Rite Masons will hold their traditional New Years Day reception this afternoon ill the temple between the hours of and 4. Those invited are all Masons and their families, which includes mem- bers of the Easern Star and Rain bow Girls and their escorts.
 There will be refreshments and musical entertainment during the reception hours. All visiting Masons are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
4S COLLEGE SEARS
 IN EA5T-WEST GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-lR- Forty eight college stars picked from all over the nation will play their final amateur football as the East lines up against the West today in the 23rd Annual Shriners game.
 Coaching staffs of both teams said all players of the two squads will play. Some players have indicated they will sign professional contracts after the game. All have been drafted by clubs of the National League and All-America Confer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
OKLAHOMA \ 6 N
 WINS COL. TOURNEY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. l. - lR With only eight seconds left to play. Oklahomas A and MS Bob Harris sank a field goal to give the Aggies a 32-31 victory over the Texas Longhorns and their fourth consecutive championship in the All-College Tournament here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
LIQUoH MEN DONATE

After raising $405 in a sale of an automobile. Nome Liquor men contributed $575 among themselves and turned over $980 to the Alaska Crippled Children's fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

BURROUGHS Adding Machine in
 good condition. Priced right. Alaska Mission, Corner of End
 and Main. TYP At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
CuRFEw AT ANCHORAGE

Ministers of Anchorage have made such protest that the City Council has rescinded the 24-hour open shop for liquor bars and passed an ordinance closing bars at l a. m. except on. Saturday rights and holiday evenings. Bars may open at D. m. on Sundays.
 Bananas are kept at between 58 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit during shipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

PORTABLE Washing machine and wringer, $25. Phone Green 694.
 I'll St,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

Jchn Hellenthal, formerly oi Juneau and son of Judge Sin1or Hellenthal, has been appointed City Attorney at Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
FOR SALE

PIANO, good tone, good price. Call
 Blue 449 TYP St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
DAY NURSERY

At Governors Mansion will be reopened Monday, January 5. 72 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

l RIGA Victor Radio, Al condi-
 tion. $35. Ph. TIP Douglas. I'll If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

Empire Wantads for Best Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Golden Cocker Spaniel fe- male Dec. 24. 5 pm. Call 748.
 768 St LOST: Keys in leather case. Re- ward. Please return to Empire.
 I'll St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

BASINETTE and play pen. Phone
 Green 354. I'll St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

A regular meeting of the Teen Age-Club was held in the Legion hall, December l2. The Club sent letters to all the organizations in town asking for donations to help the Club financially. There will be a special meeting of the Club before the close of the year in order that all business for the year be fin ished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

There's news in the Want-Ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

NEW Briskin SMM Magazine Nov
 ie Camera, shutter speeds P
 1.9 lens. Made to use with tele. scope. Carrying case and 3 mag. azines double 25 film included. Total cost $158.00. Will sell for less than cost. Write care En- pire, C-526. 764 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS WINTER & POND co, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developn ng = Printing - Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials Photographic Christmas Cards AVON PRODUCTS representative Phone Black ATS. 20. Box 7t2.
 656-ti BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc Violet Seaberg, Green 483. GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent. $750. Paper Curls. $l up, Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
WANTED

4 Good Home for black water spaniel female. years old. P. o
 Box 969, Juneau. 760 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer
 Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop
 124 w 3rd. 713-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

Mrs Harry Honius, formerly the news correspondent from Skagway, writes from. Bellingham, Wash; We are enjoying a wonderful visit with my mother, have a car too, and have had grand reunion with my daughter, son and his wife. No overshoes, no wind, mild weather, roses in bloom. Words cant ex- press our pleasure over life in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

A beautiful soft snow with no wind has caused a great deal of pleasure this week The small fry nave snowballed to their hearts con- tent while the older boys and girls nave been having many bobsled parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

SEWING and alterations. Phone
 Green 429. 750 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

The Science Class, which has been studying electrical generators under the direction of E. Dell, vis- ited the Power Plant December Is. There they saw all the parts of a generator while in operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

32 it. TRO' .LER Relief, tj h.r
 Chrysler. Complete with gear $5,000. Mr. E. M. Felton, Hoonah
 Alaska. 733-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

HELP WANTED-Painter, must be lst class mechanic, 5 days work
 guaranteed. Ph. 581. 742-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

- A group of young people met at the Max Steffen home Wednesday evening to practice Christmas Car ols m preparation for caroling on Christmas evening. Games were played afterwards and refresh ments served.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Essex Events

That seemingly endless snow has
started for another six months.
We found about three inches of
snow on the ground Sunday morn
ing, but that still isn't quite en-
ough for good tracking.
Mrs. Delbert Brown entertained
Tuesday at the hotel with a lovely
birthday lunch for her son, David,
and seven of his little friends. The
table was decorated with candles
and birthday trimmings.
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Amborgini drove to Helena to Wis
it with relatives few days, and
transact some business.
Little Linda Nelson returned to
her home at Bolton, Monday after
spending a couple of weeks in the
Dave Stimson home.
The annual Halloween party was
held at the school on Friday-ge-
mes were played and treats were
enjoyed. The following day being
Larry Pfeiffers birthday, he took
his birthday cake, candles and
trimmings up to school and shared
it with his school mates as part
Of the party.
Mrs. Robert Conrad and child
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Heights Cubs Hold
Second Pack Meeting

Cub scouts pack II of Column
bia Heights, held their second
pack meeting last Saturday. A
roundup theme program was put
on by the scouts and investiture
ceremony for new members.
New members are Bruce Opalka,
Larry Rogers, Paul Murphy, Ron
ME McClintock and Bill Lowery.
Gene Cada received his bear
badge and Paul, Ronnie and Bruce
received their bobcat pins.
After the meeting a halloween
dance was given by the Cub Scout
parents to raise money for ma
teriaI for the scouts to work with.
Lee Rogers auctioned the baskets.
Our thanks go to the Thurstons
of the Texaco station who fur
nished the music.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
ICOUNTY OF FLATHEAD
No. 1853
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ANGELO CALIVAS,
Deceased.
Notice of Hearing on Return of
Sale of Real Estate
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That Eugene A. McCabe, the Adj
nainistrator of the estate of Ar
gelo Calivas' deceased, has filed in
this Court his return and accoun.
of sales of real estate belonging
to said estate. Said real esCd-.a is
described in Notice to Sale here
tofore published, to which refer
ence is hereby made, and said re-
turn shows amount sold for to be
81, $4,000. The hearing on said
return has been set for the 10th
day of November, 1948, at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court House
in Kalispell, Flathead County, Mon
tana, at which time and place any
person interested in the estate may
appear and file written objections
to the confirmation thereof, and
for further particulars reference
is hereby made to said return.
Dated this goth day of October,
lS48.
Margaret F. Clifford
Clerk
SEAL II
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

rem Centralia, Wash. spent a few
days this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dan Huffine.
The Coverdell family spent the
week end at Poison hunting chlnks
From all reports hunting was very
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey, White
fish, were visitors in the Crinde
home this week.
John Pfeiffer is transferring to
Havre and the family will move
there in the near future.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

Maybe you read that survey pub
1;sbed recently in a national maya
zine, entitled Husbands "ives'
and Marriage"
1t showed that among hoppsey
married couples, those who crltl-
cized themselves outnumpefed
those who criticized the other per-
son. Among unhappily married
couples, it was just the opposite :
eachonetendcd to criticizethe other.
That's the way it is in our town.
as I guess it is in yours. Criticism
whether it's of a wife's taste Tor
hats, or a husbands taste for pipe
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
From where | sit .. by Joe MarsI
"Husbonds, Wives,
and Marriage"

tobacco and an evening gls'
beer or ale, is a sure start TOW
unhappiness.
AS for what made happy
riages, companionship uithn
home was listed most importal
all. And from where | sit, a hui
and wife who can spend an eva
by the fire with nothing
exciting than a mellow gas
beer, and a friendly conyersati
are a truly well-matched cor
92'e A..
IO5O TT.s7 Ct.,oo p-o,rnre Eou,
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Tuck Orders State Seizure
IOf BusIine 10 Avert Strike
Nv n. A..oc;oied Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 29.-GoV.
Tuck Yesterday ordered State seizure
of the strike-threatened Citizens
Rapid Transit Co. of Newport News
this week end and the union again
called for settlement by arbitration.
Shortly after the Governor issued
the seizure proclamation at noon
and designated the State Corpora :
ton Commission to take over and
operate the company's buslines,
word reached Gov. Tuck that the
AFL union wanted him to urge ar
bitration again.
The Governor had requested both
parties-the transit company and
the local division of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EMPLOYEES
of America-to submit their differ
ences to arbitration earlier this
month when they deadlocked on
contract negotiations. The union
acceded to the arbitration request,
but the company turned it down.
II nave already asked for arbitra-
ton and do not see any need for
repeating the request" the Gov
ernor commented when he was ad-
vised by the sec that the union
wanted him to make the bid again.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Three Men Acquitted
In Two Traffic Deaths

Three Maryland men were ac-
quilted of manslaughter charges in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday in
connection with two Prince Georges
County traffic deaths. \
One OF the men, Howard Raymond
Martin. %, carpenter of BARRIERS
vile. Anne Arundel County, was
fined $50 by Trial Magistrate Arthur
P. Owens for driving and operating
vehicle with a learners permit
while unaccompanied by licensed
Maryland driver.
Mr.. Martin was the .driver of q
car which struck Marion Jarboe, jr.
3, of 3107 Lancer drive. Queens
Chapel Manor, Hyattsville, as he
crossed the street in front of his
home June Is. The boy died in
Leland Memorial Hospital, River
dale, about five hours later.
Judge Owens also ruled that nc
gross negligence" was involved in
the death of Mrs. Betty Jane Mar
| tin, 10. of College Park, no relation
to Howard Martin, who was killed
! in an accident at the Bladensburg
Peace Cross on June II.
Found not guilty of manslaughtel
and reckless driving were Mrs. Mar
tins husband, John D. Martin, "a
7400 Hopkins avenue, College Park
tand w. C. Breidenbough of White
Hall, Md. driver of Baltimore
bound Greyhound bus, which struck
the right side of the Martin truck.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

There was scarcely a child and
mighty few groWnups on the streets
in the vicinity of Hoover Play
ground, Second and N streets S.W.,
last night.
They all were at The Evening
Star open-air community movie. 1t
was opening night at Hoover and
nine other Recreation Department
Fairgrounds scattered throughout
the city.
Fifty other Fairgrounds are going
to have these free movies before the
end of the week And in the next
10 weeks, with the exception OF Sat-
urdays, Sundays and holidays, SOC
shows will be presented daily at u
Fairgrounds and recreation centers
under sponsorship of The Evening
Star in cooperation with the Rec
reation Department and The Film
Center of Washington.
Eric Reisfeld, proiectionist at the
Hoover show, made sure he had q
plentiful supply of lively cartoons
and authoritative sport shorts and
nature films, some in color. To the
500 spectators the variety was all
right.
Holland Days" led the cartoons
in popularity. particularly pleasing
Marilyn Payne, 6, of 325 o street
S.W., who sat comfortably on the
grass as she watched little Dutch
girls hop along in wooden shoes.
But Irwin Spears, 10, Colored. OF
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Boy, 3, Still in Critical Condition
From Pistol Shot by Playmate
Child, 7, Thought Gun
Found on Closet Shelf
.Wos Only d Toy

Three-year-old James Kurtz of
Falls Church, who was wounded &C
cidentally with pistol yesterday
while playing with 7-year-old boy,
remained in critical condition to-
day m Arlington Hospital
DR.. Donald Mitchell, who treated
the boy, said X-rays disclosed the
80 calibre bullet had passed through
the left side of James body
Police said the accident occurred
at a day nursery at 1929 North Ver-
mont street, where James stayed
while his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kurtz, worked at the Arlington Navy
Annex.
The boy was playing with Danny
Harris of 1921 North Vermont street.
The latter, according to police, found
the loaded pistol on the top shelf
of an otherwise empty closet. Police
said Danny told them he thought 1t
was a cap pistol.
The operator OF the day nursery,
Mrs. Louis C. Thompson, who was
in the back yard hanging up clothes,
heard the shot and ran into the
house. She took James to Arlington
Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

l213 N street S.W., got more OF kick
out of movie called Pass the Bis
cuits,' which was full of cowboys
playing guitars He slapped at a
mosquito occaionally.
The grass was most convenient
but the children sat almost every
where. Even bicycles and play
ground sliding boards made good
vantage points. And there was the
usual number of youngsters who in
sisted on looking at the movies from
behind the screen.
Thirty-two of the theaters will be
on colored Fairgrounds and As on
white Fairgrounds. with the sched-
ules arranged on the basis of neigh
bofhood population, type of facil-
tiles available and past attendance
at such shows, it was announced.
Fairgrounds where the shows will
be held at o'clock tonight are:
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and Den
yer streets Sc; Langdon Park
Eighteenth and Franklin streets
NE; Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE: Stoddert. Thirty
ninth and Calvert streets NV.
Thomson, Twelfth and L streets
NV; Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV: Barry Farms,
1890 Sumner road Sc; Monroe,
Georgia avenue and Columbia street
NV; Payne, Fifteenth and c streets
Sc, and Shows Court, Twenty
fifth and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Radio Stations s. / Urged
To Fight courtcurb on
Maryland Crime News
| "

= Widespread opposition by radio
stations of the State to the pro-
posed Maryland court rule designed
to curb publication and broadcast
ing of crime and court news was
urged yesterday by Joseph L. Brech-
qner, general manager of Station
.WGAY, Silver Spring.
In letters to the radio stations,
Mr.. Brechner invited their atten-
ton to the preliminary draft OF the
rules. as published in the Daily
Record, Baltimore legal journal, on
May 81. Copies of the proposed
measures were attached to the let
ters.
If adopted, the rules, in part,
would prohibit photographing an ac-
cused person without his consent
prevent police, States attorneys and
any one else officially connected with
a criminal case from releasing state
ments made by the accused. tell OF
his actions or forecast future course
of a trial and bar police and other
officials from giving, and newspapers
and radio station from publishing
or broadcasting, any evidence
brought to light after an arrest.
Mr.. Brechner was named last
Thursday night during a joint meet
ing of members of the Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
Press Associations as one of a com
mittee of six to carry out the figh
against the proposed rules.
Mr.. Brechner asked the radio sta
tions to indorse the opposition b!
presenting programs to give pub
licity to the measure. The radio
stations also were urged to Worl
out a program with newspapers II
their areas.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Summer Enrolment
Set at BIudensburq

Registration of high school stu
dents who wish to attend summer
school this year in Prince Georges
County will be held from 8 am.
to noon tomorrow at the Bladens-
burg High School.
William s. Schmidt, supervisor
of instruction for the County Board
of Education. announced that classes
will begin at the school next Tues
day. The tuition for each course
will be SIS.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Takoma Park Adopts
Budget Of $239,175,
Keeps Same Tax Rate

The largest budget in the history
of Takoma Park, Md, totaling $780,
ITS, was adopted at a special meet
ing of the City Council last nignt
for the fiscal year beginning Thurs
day.
- Although this Is an increase of
s80,825 over last year, the tax rate
of sl.2O per 500 remains the same.
The estimated assessed valuation OF
$l3 500, 900 also is record.
Estimated receipts include $l59,-
500 from general taxes: interest and
penalties, $1,000; taxes from prior
years, 500; State and County reve-
nue., $4,000: dog tags. $500; fines,
81, 900; Montgomery County fire tax,
$1,000; parking meters, $5,975; per-
mits, $4,000, and an estimated
balance tomorrow OF $4,000.
Expenditures Estimated.
Estimated expenditures include:
Office, $l2,850; police department.
s26,930; streets, $52.440; trash, gar
bage, ash and snow removal, S46.-
$50; street and traffic lights. $3.50:
parks and Fairgrounds. $4,000; Lii
brary Association, S6,750; fire de-
partment, $46,S80; general and mis-
cellaneous. $11, ,307.
Included in the budget is $4,500 for
the fire chief and $4,000 for a new
aerial truck. There will be six full
time paid firemen in addition to the
chief. The town takes over the en-
tire fire department which for ovel
Is years has been on volunteer
basis. The salary of the police CHIEF
was increased from 50, to $4,000
Robert G. Mohr, Of the Spring
Park Community Association, anc
Robert Dunn Of the Community
League were among those from civic
groups questioning the Councils &C.
ton in setting the fire chiefs salary
in excess of that for the police chief
$4,000 Offer Rejected.
H. Mes, member Of the Coun.
Gil, declared that M. E. Mcbride oil
the District Fire Department hao
turned down an offer for the fire
chief post at $4,000 a year. Police
Chief G. Earl Thomas has been or
the force for Is years. The Council
refused to act on the protests.
| Citizens also raised objection to q
recent promotion Of Frank Bell, q
policeman, to assistant chief. They
said he is resident of the District
and it was contended that he die
not receive as high civil service
score as John Whiddon, a policeman
living in Takoma Park.
DR.. Louis r. Burnett was ap-
pointed health officer and Hugh
PAUL. a member of the Fire Depart
ment Trial Board.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Two Men in Hospital
After Fairfax Shooting

Two Fairfax County men are in
Arlington Hospital today as the re-
suit of a shooting which occurred
when one accused the other of at
tempting to steal his chickens, ac-
cording to Fairfax police.
| Reported in satisfactory condition
at the hospital are Kirby Day, 81, OF
Annandale, Va, and Perry Comp
/ ton. 38, of Clifton Station, Va. Both
have leg wounds.
/ The shooting occurred Sunday
when Mr.. Day heard noises in his
chicken house and took a shotgun
/ to investigate. Police said Mr.. Day
/ told them he found Compton leav-
ing the chicken house with -four
chickens in a sack Comptons two
sons. aged IL and IA, were with him
police said.
They reported Mr. Day then fired
his shotgun and Compton fired a
pistol.
Police took the two Compton boys
into custody. Placing of formal
charge against Compton will await
his release from the hospital, police
said.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Defense Striking Of Jurors
DELAYS Ross Assault Trial

Defense objections to jurors today
delayed the start of the trial in
Montgomery Circuit Court Of Joseph
Dupe) Ross. 54, on an indictment
charging rape of a 72-year-old
Takoma Park widow.
Attorneys for Ross. a colored
garbage collector, struck the names
of 16 veniremen, including all eight
women among those summoned. The
defense is entitled to strike up to 20.
Court was recessed while other
prospective jurors were called for
examination. Ten jurors, all men,
had been selected by II am.
Ross is accused of attacking the
widow, who is partially blind, at her
home last month. He was arrested
on a description the woman gave
police from running her fingers over
his head and face.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Maryland Man Gets
Years in Sluyinq

John Wesley Allen, 28, OF Ken
Gar, Md, today was sentenced In
Montgomery County Circuit Court
to serve 10 years in the Maryland
penitentiary on q charge OF murder
Allen, who is colored. was con-
victed about two weeks ago OF the
shotgun Staying last March OF Bur-
ton Davis, colored. %, also OF Ken
Gar. The shooting occurred al
Aliens home. At his trial Allen
claimed he fired in self-defense.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Pet Spitz Shot to Deoth
In Forest Heights

James Patrick Ruth, Ill Rolph
Way drive, Forest Heights. Md, yes
terday found his pet Spitz, Willie,
shot to death near his home.
Mr.. Ruth said he let the dog out
for walk yesterday. Shortly
afterward he recalled hearing a
a noise he thought to be car back
firing. Later. however, he discov-
cred his dog had been shot and was
lying in the gutter. MIR. Ruth is
offering a s25 reward for informa-
ton leading to the arrest OF the
person who shot the dog. He re-
ported the incident to police at
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
PTA Planning Group
In ArIinqton to Meet

A Planning Committee represent
ing four Arlington elementary
school Parent Teacher Associations
will meet at Woodrow Wilson ele-
mentary school, 1901 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The group will organize a new PTA
for the recently established Junior
high school, to be located within
the Wilson elementary school build
ing, and will vote on name for
the Junior high.