davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-05

swinging at aspirin basebas
The antdos ball club apparently is night games
Detrothree of the teams
which will home under lights
Louis probably will for seventh place have
3s and 40 nocturnal sessions at home respectively
Boil Players Don't Like the Night Shift
Ever since swung to night bal-and he did
Washington players has been that
they're upon play night They point out
night upsets diets their home fe their sleep and
their pitching arms and batting eyes,
breakfast at and snack at PM lney
don't go hunting steak at 1880 which is about
when they've showered dressed, nights work ended
pitchers complain night baseball their to
en the htters bitterly that they can't compile much OF
follow the pitches under lights
hitter" of the Senators spoke up last summer
That typed-a hitter that good When
contract of it, Personally think
break hies on other cuos-tean
play night week"
pitchers the
stick together with the routine that pitches harder to
lights pitchers the theory that after
dewy evening, the they're supposed to-
they something Baseball wasn't meant
to be played at night.
But It's Better for Radio and Televsion
clubowners businessmen. They
tending prove public wants night baseball
result it's to play after dark to remain in
business.
expenses increased couple of hundred Der cent in
the last Is Griffith recently told this
making getting
concessions higher couldn't exist without night
ball"
baseball, Larry pioneer night
ball. when Cincinnati One
the other clubs fell line until today only the Chicago Cubs
lack light towers Which prove hhs point to certain
extent although is time that only the bad ball clubs
Washington going this business
playing night games.
factors to be taken into consideration
eson The listening and vdeo audience is bound to
during the evening and sha that
cbowner for radio and television
what's It's the root of all night baseball that's
..... &, "a. ...,
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Leading Performances In Star Bowling Tourney

George Gallas, Ne. Temple 426'
Dale Valentine, King Pin------ 424
FL Geib. Colonial Village 422
Richard Gibson, Clarendon 421
High Scratch Games.
Chester Wegznek, Lafayette 1874
Bill Duvall, Petworth- -z----eo 184s
Harry Stewart, Hi-Skor------~182
Harold LIE Roy, Col. Vl.----- 178
r. C. Lowry, Ice Palace 174
John C. Dolan, Alexandria Rec. I'll
Edward Mcdonald, Brookland-- ITO
James Bunting, Clarendon ITO
Marty Bartel, King Pin------- ITO
Mike Avon, King Pin----- ITO
WOMEN.
Gross Sets.
Lucille Young, Hi-Scor 410- 45-455
Hazel Beck, Bethesda 349- 90-439
Eva Disney, Brookland 383- 54-437
Toni Gam, Fort Davis 370- 60-430
Ellen Nesline, Bland 356- 66-425
B. Many, Fort Davis 367- 57-424
C. Miller, Arcadia 321- -102-423
B. Hartman, Col. Viii 321- -102-423
E. Perkins, Lucky Str 344- 1922
Ann Rollins, Ft. Davis 389- 33-422
c. Mores, Arcadia 373- 48-421
E. Reid, Lucky Strike 349- 72-42l
Inez Bryan, Sill. Sp.- 387- 1870
Lillian Tapp, Ross'n- BAT 72-419
M. Orndorff, B'vard --- 342- 75-417
C. Frye. Brookland- 33S- 7S-416
Helen Vrabel, Kal. --344- 72-416
Ann Habercomb, Kal'ma 376- 39-415
Ann Hager, Colonial Vii. 331- 84-415
Margaret Eaton, L. Str. 283- -132-415
Mabel Ohage, King Pin 349- 66-415
Louise Lowe, Col. Vii. 346- 67-413
Thelma Corbin, Sill. Spr. 326- 87-413
Fay M. Bean, Ice Palace 800 93-413
Annette Barnard, H-Sk. 260-153-413
Sara Bichell, Anacostia- 364- 48-412
Marion Coleman, Uni.--319- 93-412
Lucy Rose, Clarendon 370- 42-412
Grace Ankney, Bet. B. c. $780, 81-411
Helen De Binder, Br'kld 363- 45-411
Christine Riggs, Boule. 314- 96-10
Helen Burrows, Sill. Spr. $50 60-410
Edith Adams, Mt Rain'r 344- 66-410
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
COMEDY FULL OF
 THRILLS E NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Be 1t ever so hilarious, there's no picture like Home Sweet Homicide the new goth Century-Fox comedy thriller which is at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre tonight with a won- derful cast headed by Peggy Ann Garner, Randolph Scott, Lynn Bari, Dean Stockwell and Connie Mar shall.
 This film, based on Craie's Rice's famed best-seller. is one of those all-too rarely successful blends of delightful comedy and spinetingling chills that stands out like an oasis in the desert of conventional screen "whodunits'
 Speedily-paced from start to fin ish. and flooded with hearty humor, suspense packed situations and truly refreshing performances, here is a riotous hit you'll remember with deeply satisfying chuckles for long time to come.
 For Peggy Ann Garner, Home Sweet Homicide" provides another opportunity to display her out standing talent for high comedy first revealed in Junior Miss" Her current performance reaffirms the extraordinary versatility of the bril- liant young star who received a special oscar" as the best juvenile actress of l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
LIONS CLUB PICNIC
 SET FOR THURSDAY
 AT DOUGLAS BEACH

Plans for a big picnic for club members and their guests were made today at the Lions Club meet ing in the Gold. Room of the Bar anof Hotel. The picnic, Peter Wood, Chairman, is slated for Thursday night at ' o'clock at Lions-Doug- las Beach project. If weather IS poor Thursday, the get-together will be held Friday, same place and time.
 Wood named the following assist ants: Joe Werner, food committee; Ava Blackerby transportation con- mittee. and Ed Chester, entertain ment committee.
 All Lions who have cars are asked to pick up those without transpor- tation in the rear of the Federal Building at 6:30 o'clock Thursday Lion member attending will be asked to devote one hour of their time for constructive work at the project.
 Club members unanimously pass ed a motion extending their thanks and commendation to the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department for it's splendid work on the Douglas Beach area. The motion was made by Frank Hermann.
 The Rev.. Walter A. Soboleff and the Rev. Robert Treat received their 100 per cent attendance awards. The Rev. MT. Soboleff also received his key award.
 Entertainment for today's meet ing was provided by Malcolm Creamy, photographer, who present. ed color slides on Alaska birds and animals.
 Glen Millice, chairman, Milt Fur ness and others will meet early this week to get all plans ready for the construction of sanitary facilities at the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
MORE TRIAL RUNS FOR SOAP BOXERS
 AT HILL TONIGHT

Going into the ..s; zap before the soap box race this coming Sum- day, Don Skuse said that trial runs on the 12th Street. Hill will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Skuse said that many faults have been corrected and notifications made at the previous trials and that all entrants will benefit by bringing their cars outs for a shakedown tonight. To date, seventeen of the 30 race entries have taken their nearly completed racers through the the trial heats. Thirteen boys were out last Friday night.
 Skuse added that boys should bring the cars out if they have the brake, steering and wheels in work ing order. Upholstery and added fixtures may be finished off be- fore race time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES v HERE;
 S3 FLOWN OUT

Seventy-seven persons arrived and 83 left with Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend as follows: From Taku Lodge: MT. and Mrs Gordon Keith
 From Haines. w. Klaney and wife 1 From Skagway: Lyle Heaton, Lu- cille Stone and A. Anderson. : From Wrangell: N. Haley. 1 From Sitka: Mrs. H. Hilscher, H Hilscher, R. Brennan, A. c. Robin son and Virginia Jones, w. Mc- Kellad and wife, R. Angell, w. Bo- lin.
 From Hood Bay: M. Stockwell From Hoonah: M. Austin and B Erickson.
 From Pelican; L. Swanson, w Reams and Tex White. From Chatham: R. Akervich.
 From Excursion Inlet: Earl Hit land J. McNamara. 1 From Lake Hasselborg: B. Smith R. Wakefield. L. Fox, c. Carothers L. Johnson, Ken Kearney, Dr. J. H Geyer and wife, Mrs J. Storms, J Storms, D. Andrus, J. Perkins, E w. Davis and wife and c. Davis.
 From Basket Bay: J. Orme, Joe Johnston, Walt Stutte, G. Graham and Mrs. B. Brown. From Todd Nick Beg. To Superior Packing: M. Tenne- son.
 To Todd: M. F. Stockwell. ano Nick Beg. , To Fish Bay: Wally Westfall and Bob Keltons.
 To Sitka: N. Gibbs, Red Holloway and Bud Walker, s. Bender, Mrs Philips.
 To Tulsequah: H. Hallett, V Woods, V. L. Webber and L. M Rinald, H. K. Richardson and wife To Taku Lodge: Dave Blanchard To Lake Hasselborg: The Rev Baker, R. Wakefield, L. Fox, L Johnson, R. Swanson, D. Andrus, J Perkins c. Davis, J. Sorri, E. Davis and wife, and Mrs. BlOomquist. To Haines: E. Bryan and wife. To Skagway: T. E. Bowles and Doris Boyd. To Tenakee: Pete James, R. Lof- ten and Sam Asp. To Pelican: Charles Kaze. To Hoonah: R. Norton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
B COME NORTH CLIPPER:
 34 FLOWN SOUTH

Pan American Clippers brought B to Juneau from Seattle over the weekend and took 34 others south. Passengers were taken also to An- nette, Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
 Arrivals were: Harold Cargin, Mathilde Render, Caroline Turner, Marian Jensen, Gerald Ferguson, Mary Lee Council. Thomas Palmer.
 H. A. Frutig, Louis Cortez. R. l.. Holland, George Baltazor. George Warren, John Manion, Ruth Bader
 Helen Case, I. Schulte. Richard Colby, George Watson, John and Gladys Tennison, Richard and Ev- elyn Goldman, Andrew Robinson.
 Forrest Hennesy, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bryan, Jamie Murray, Chris Peter son Bernie Bangloy, Walter and Elizabeth Kolthoff, E. H. Herold and Ed Herold, Jr.
 Leaving for Seattle: Minnie Brod, Helen Boles, Bertha Iverson, Alice Freiheit, Loretta Keithahn, Dr. James McCandless, Robert Sheppard William Reed, Charles Straub. Ed Bowling, James Bowling, Walter Newmeyer, P. A. Anderson. Art Midland Otto Lepste, L. E. Jensen, J. and Eva Hoskins. Pat Dyer, s. w. Donahue, Arthur ano Ruby Vandeventer, James L. Daley Mrs. Jessie Forsythe.
 Hollis Fulzer, Eva Swanson, H. R Mcleod, N. Roach, s. MatOnovich J. w. Christien, Jack ONeill ant H. A. Bowers.
 Other passengers were: Juneau tt Annette: Lyle Anderson, Morris Hansen, MT. and Mrs. Gordof Keith, Jacques Wolfgang, Henr! Glasbery and George Logan.
 From Annette: Rose Baer.
 To Whitehorse: Mrs. Eva Hamil ton. Mrs. Amy Berry and Patricl Baird.
 i To Fairbanks: H. B. Crewson, F A. Carson and Charles Hyde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
CHARLES H. SMITH
 TAXES LAST TRAIL;
 SO YEARS IN NORTH

Charles Hornsby Smith, pioneer prospector of the North, passed iaway in St. Ann's Hospital on Sat- urday afternoon. He was born in London, England, in 1870, and pros pected in Yukon Territory and British Columbia for the past 50 years. He has wintered at Victoria for the past seven years and previ- ous to that time he lived in Juneau during the winter season.
 1 This season Mir. Smith and his on-in-law, George Bacon, were prospecting in the Polaris-Taku re- zion. Smith joined the Klondike gold rush in 1898 and later pros- pecred in the Cassiar gold mining district, where he made a large strike in 1904. For the past 20 years he had been prospecting in the Taku region.
 Funeral services will be held in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel on Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev. Samuel A. Mc- 1 Phetres will deliver the sermon and Ernest Ehler will sing two selections Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. George Bacon, Mir. Smiths only daughter, arrived from Victoria last week to be with her father He is also survived by seven grand children: Joan, Tiny, John, Heather and George Bacon Jr. and Evelyn and Beverly Wilms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
FILM UNFINISHED DANCE" FEATURE
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The world of the ballet forms a colorful and fascinating background flor The Unfinished Dance new M-G-M Technicolor production, which is on the screen of the Capi- tol Theatre with little Margaret O.
 Brien offering another performance this time as child ballerina.
 It is astonishing what this ten year-old acting prodigy is able to do In this expressing story of laughter and tragedy backstage among the tallerinas, young Miss O'Brien not only fills one of the most exacting
 dramatic assignments as girl whose devotion to a premiere danseuse al-
 most causes the death of rival star,
 but she herself dances with extra
 ordinary grace and dexterity.
 It is when guest artiste La Darma comes to the ballet company to out shine Mile. Ariane Bouchet that lit tie Meg Merlin plans a coup d'etat that is to embarrass the newcomer who is taking the spotlight from her beloved Ariane. While La Darina is making her debut in the Swan Lake ballet, Meg will pull an electric
 switch that will plunge the stage in- to darkness and thus make sham bles of the debut.
 Instead, through error, Meg pulls
 the switch that operates stage trap
 door. and La Darina. plunging into
 the well. injures her spine to the ex- tent that she will never be able tc
 dance again.
 One must see the developments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
NORWEGIAN ARTIST
 TO DISPLAY WORKS AT EPISCOPAL HALL

It is announced that the Arts and Crafts, Inc, of Juneau, is mak- ing arrangements for display of water color, pastel and black and white art work by Bjorn Selvig at the Episcopal Parish Hall from 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon until 9 o'clock tomorrow night. The hall will be open continuously during those hours and the 38-piece dis play is being arranged by Mrs. Vance Blackwell.
 Most of the works have been done in pencil, charcoal and sepia, with the black and white of Norwegian scenes being outstanding. in addi- ton to depicting Norwegian marine and costal life, many of the draw ings are concerned with the Alaska area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
DAUGHTER E BORN TO MR. MRS. 4. B. HICKS, JR.

A daughter, Christina Patricia was born to MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hicks, Jr., on Saturday morning in St. Anns Hospital. The new ar rival weighed eight pounds four ounces at birth.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hicks. Jr., have been residents of Juneau since last September. MT. Hicks, Jr., is a partner in his fathers business, the Territorial Construction Company
 Mrs. Evelyn Campbell of Los An geles, California, who is the mother of Mrs. Hicks, Jr., arrived on the SS George Washington on July 4 to be here for the happy event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
CANADIAN PAC. AGENT
 HERE E TRANSFERRED
 T0pRIN(E RUPERT, B.(.

D H. E. MacLean, Canadian Pa cific Railway agent in Juneau, has received word that he will be re- lieved from this Juneau post July B and will be transferred to Prince Rupert, B. G., where he will be agent in that office. MacLean's successor in the Juneau office will be H. H. Davies from Victoria who was form erly a purser on the Triangle Run.
 For the past few weeks Davies has been operating the Skagway office while the regular agent there was on vacation.
 .. MacLean came here in April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12

l947, from Victoria and is accom- panied by his wife and two children, Goraon and Donald.
 Several social affairs have been given for the popular couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
BID DATE EXTENDED

Opening of bids, for the recon struction of two miles of the Ton- gass Highway near Ketchikan, has been postponed for one week. 1t was announced today by the Pub lie Roads Administration. The bids will be opened in the FRA office here on July 20 instead o1 July B as previously announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
NEBRAsAANs IN JUNEAU

Two Lincoln. Nebraska, women. Pauline Liston and Mary Jane Rec are in Juneau. guests at the Bar anof Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Welch, James and Josephine Welch of Lincoln, are also at the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
PL u s Mystic India Cartoon Air Express NEWS
GIVEN HOSPITAL CONTRACT

Foss & Malcolm have been awarded the architectural contract for the Alaska Native Service hos pital at Anchorage. A site is now being surveyed for the $6,000,000 hospital which will have a capacity of 400 beds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
RED CROSS MEETING

The Board of Directors of the American Red Cross will hold its regular quarterly meeting at 7:3( p. m. tomorrow in the City Coun- cil Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care over the weekend were Horace Marks, Ralph w. Shef- fer and Earl Hill. Master Frank Young of Haines entered for sur gical attention.
 Leaving the hospital was Mrs Svend Thorpe and daughter.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital were Katherine Miller o1 Yakutat and Goldie Moses of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
Birthday Dinner for
 Earl Grass Saturday

A birthday dinner honoring their son Earl Grass Jr., was given in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel Saturday evening by MT. and Mrs. Earl Grass.
 The dinner table was attractively centered by an arrangement of dif- ferent colored snapdragons.
 Guests included MT. and Mrs. Grant Logan, MT. and Mrs. John Easley. Phoebe Ann and Bill Logan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12

SCHOOL OF DANCING
 Classes now enrolling, 34 years to 60 years. Boys Acrobatic class, social dancing for beginners. Phone Red 575. 932 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-12
N o T I c E

NOT ICE
 We will not be responsible for debts incurred at the California Grocery after June 30. Fragner & Mansfield (934 3t)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Q 1913. Z. 4. Ksaster. strAsbor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

BOHMAN-WARNE., Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. p. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLES SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Kennewick Poll
For vandenberq

If the people of Kennewick
had the job of nominating a Re.
publican presidential candidate
the man would have been Sena-
tor Vandenberg.
A poll conducted late last week
and early this week among Ken
newick residents showed that
they not only believed Vanden-
berg was the right man but also
that he would get the nominal
ton. Forty-five percent Of those
polled picked Vandenberg, "a per-
cent were for Thomas E. Dewey
of New York, Is percent were
for Senator sun, and 10 percent
were Tor Stassen. Some Others
said, however, that they would
pick Stassen if they felt he could
WIN the nomination.
Almost everyone had a differ
ent angle on the outcome of the
COP convention. An automobile
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Blue Jackets
ace Panihers

Baseball Sunday will faa,ur.
return match between the Ken.
newick Blue Jackets and the Pas.
co Painters. The Partners. q
fast aggregation of colored play.
ers, beat the Jackets S to 4 in
a previous engagement.
They're tough to beat" said
Jacket manager Bert Perkins,
"but we think we can do it."
The game will be played on
the High School field starting at
2 p. m.
Yves Perkins is the choice for
starting pitcher for the Jackets
with Phil Fallk behind the plate.
Manager Perkins feels his team
has been considerably strength
ened since the last encounter with
the addition Of the squad of Falk
and Billie Green. Billie was one
of the outstanding athletes of
kennewick Of recent years and
will patrol the center garden. His
ability with the bat is expected
TO spark the Jackets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

and carried white bible with g
streamer bouquet of red rose
buds.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Saunders, OF
Lenox, Iowa. and only arrived
here a few days ago. +
The groom is formerly from
Kansas, and now employed at the
North Richland hospital as a
steamfitter.
After the wedding dinner, the
pair left for short wedding trip
on the coast. Upon their return
they will make their home at 422
Fir ST., Kennwick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
The Wet =.
and the


Status Creek between Topper
ish and Goldendale came into its
own during this last weekend
when several from the Richfand
area bagged their limits In rain
bows and eastern brook trout.
They were not large in size, but
some Of the limit snatches were
in the baskets within two hours
which is fairly good fishing for
pan-sized trout in any mans lang
uage. Ralph Cramer Of Richland
hilked into Cramers lake, which
is about q half days jaunt from
Dog lake above Yakima. and came
out with tho limit in rainbows
running up TO eighteen inches.
Which all goes 10 prove that the
fishing Is where its just a little
bit harder 30 get.
The Walla Walla river about 20
miles up from Milton IS proving
fair now with several Walla WAL
lans hitting the limit last Sunday,
altho the water Is little high.
but clear. The Tucannon above
Dayton Is still running too high
for any Large catches but the
big ones are now reported in the
river and with the lowering Of
the stream good salmon fishing
should be had during the next
week. The Touchet river above
Dayton has been yielding some
fair catches but has been eTratlc
from day to day and the fish are
mostly small.
The upper .lalces.-......-.with rain
missing have now really begun
to produce the fish and several
Of Pasco,s leading rod-men have
hooked some good sized trout. l
recommend Status creek Tor tnls
coming weekend specially tori
those who want the trout.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Double Header
Set for Hover

The Valley Black Sox wfu in.
dulge in a fun day of baseball
Sunday when they win ply :
double header &C che Hover
school grounds.
In the opener for the nine inn.
ing route they win taneIe wifi
the Y Merchants and win me-
the High School An Stars IN the
seven-inning second game.
Play win start at 2 pm.
The Sox beat the Merchants
two weeks ago IA. .Hcwever.
the Y boys have signed another
pitcher who has added strength
to the squad.
Sox Manager Ray Rice has an
nounced two additions to his
team that will add punch to the
batting order and strengthen the
field. They are Max Brewer on
the hot corner and aAlabam"
Hall, catcher. Chavez and Lecfr-
cit will get the mound assign
nentS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Agent Says to
Replace Floclzs

Benton County poultrymen vii
find it good business to replace
poultry flocks lost in floods with
June or July Matched. chicks
Frank Webster, County Extension
Agent, advises.
Webster points out that while
this isn't generally recommends
ed practice, the situation this
year Of fewer laying hens on
farms and expected stronger con-
sumner demand and lower feed
prices makes it probable that po-
ultry and eggs will hold up well
for another year.
Birds started now will come
into production in December or
January. These should Lay well
until the fall of 1949 when they
can be replaced with chicks rear
ed in the spring Of that year,
Webster says.
The Same general recommenda-
tons In raising the later chicks
apply as Is normally the case.
Copies Of various Poultry POM
Eers are available at County Ex-
tension offices.
The Agent added a word Of
caution to poultrymen that ram
,es should be thoroughly dry and
aging houses carefully cleaned
md disinfected before poultry are
returned to them.