davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Magnifying The Truth

PITT URGH B - The
stubble beard on a mans face 10
hours after shaving would stand out
like tree stumps on a putting green
when viewed with a new device. The
device is a surface analyzer that
magnifies surface rOughness 100000
times.
It's one of the instruments in a
Westinghouse Electric Corp. labOra-
tory to find better ways of electric
ally coating steel with other metals
like nickel, silver, chromium or COP
per- Another guage can check the
thickness of plated cOatings one
tftieth the width of a human hair.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Tiny fibers split out from kanga-
roo tail tendOns are valuable in
testing chemicals used in tanning
leather.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

wore an Ice blue metallic gown and
hat with navy blue accessories. She
carried . prayer book topped with
gardenias. Her only attendant was
Miss Linda L. Logwood. who wore =
pink dress with wine accessories.
She carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet OF pink roses with wine stream
|ers.
Mr.. Edward M. Gregory was best
man for Mr.. Timmons, who Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. Tim
mons Of Landover Hills, Md. The
ushers were Mr.. Jack Beckwith and
Mr.. Alfred Gregory.
When the couple return from
their trip they will make their home
In Cheverly, Md. Mr.. Timmons
served 26 months In the Navy. 23
months OF which he was overseas.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
MiIHken
Continued From Page DID

of the Chief of Naval Operations
gave large reception Friday at the
same club in honor of the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs. Lewis
e. Denfeld, the Vice Chief and Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford, the Deputy
Chief for Air and Mrs. John Dale
Price, and Vice Admiral Donald b.
Duncan, recently appointed to COM
mand the Second Task Fleet OF the
Atlantic Fleet, and Mrs. Duncan.
Kutx.Brooks Weddine
Friends of Brig. Gen. Harry r.
Kutz, U.S.A., retired. and the for
mer Mrs. Lillian G. Brooks are par
ticularly interested in the news OF
their recent marriage in st. Peters
burg, Fla. The wedding took place
January 20 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harold Sommers and was
followed by a reception in the apart
ment of the best man, Mr.. Robert
T. Bowman. Mrs. Fernley w. Kutz
attended the bride, who wore
copper brown satin dress with a
Suzanne Talbot hat to match and
an orchid corsage.
The new Mrs. Kutz, who has re-
sided In Washington for several
years, received her musical educa-
ton at the Philadelphia Conserva-
tory of Music and sang In concert
and radio for a number Of years.
Gen. Kutz, who was Chief Of Mill
tary Plans and Training Service at
the time of his retirement IN June,
1s46, was graduated from the United
States Military Academy and served
in the Army for forty years, with
duty In Panama, the Philippines
and the European theater during
both wars. Among his decorations
are the Distinguished Service Medal,
Legion of Merit, Purple Heart and
various theater medals. His clubs
include the Army and Navy, Chevy
Chase and Army-Navy Country
Club.
After a wedding trip. Gen. and
Mrs. Kutz plan to spend most OF
their time In st. Petersburg where
they will reside at 276 Seventh ave-
J niue NE. .@r : =
1Ofher Items Of Interest '''''
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles D.
Heron entertained q few Of their
neighbors4 In. Edgemoor at cocktails
yesterday. Mrs. Heron, who Is presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia
Branch Of the Army Relief Society,
was hostess at q meeting" and tea
at her home during. the week for
| the executive committee and Sec
ton officers of the Branch.
Mrs. w. r. Smedburg Is honorary
Evening star., 1948-02-01

ot the branch. and Mrs.
Edmund D. Gregory, Mrs. George @.
Marshall, Mrs. John J. McCloy and
Mrs. William Dryden are vice presi-
dents. Mrs. William Carey Crane
is secretary, Gen. Heron Is treas
urer, and besides the foregoing Of
ficers. others on the executive
committee are Mrs. Frank r. Nc
Coy. Mrs. James L. Collins and Mrs.
Gordon r. Young.
The Army Relief Society was
founded in 1900 to give assistance TO
widows and orphans Of personnel OF
the regular Army. During and since
the recent war it has worked In
close cooperation with Army
Emergency Relief.
The new Commandant OF the
Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. Clifton b.
Gates, is in st. Paul, Mimi, on
business and during his absence
Mrs. Gates is getting settled In their
new quarters. Gen. and Mrs. Gates
came wednesday from Quantico
where the former had been Com
mandant of the Marine Barracks.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. George +.
Hussey, jr., have as their guests
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. A. Kits,
III, who are en- route to San Diego
where Admiral Kits will be in COM
mand OF the training command,
Pacific Fleet.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Cushing Read have returned from
a three-weeks stay in Pensacola and
Miami Beach.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Maddox and their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Maddox, were hosts at din
ner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club, entertaining in honor Of Miss
kathleen Rowe, daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas Buchanan Dugan, wife OF
Capt. Dugan.
Col. and Mrs. Chauncey Fenton
will arrive this week from Corn
WALTON Hudson and will be at
Wardman Park Hotel. Col. Fenton
formerly was a professor at West
Point.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
WI We'd in June

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. FoltZ OF Shen-
andoah, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Laura
Virginia Foltz, to the Rev. Marshall
G. Mauney, pastor of the Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church in Lynchburg.
Miss Foltz is graduate Of Madison
College.
Mr.. Mauney is the son OF Mrs.
John D. Mauney of Hendersonville,
N. c., and the late Rev. Mauney.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Miss Gill to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Gill an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ina Fay Gill, to Mr..
Richard w. Whyte, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Whyte. The wedding
will take place in the spring.
Miss Gill is a graduate of George
town Visitation Convent and Mr.,
Whyte is q student at the Catholic
University of America.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Marie .SParrongb
Becomes. Bride :

Now on a short Northern wedding
trip are Mr.. and Mrs. William Cliff
ton Timmons, who were married at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
St. Gabriel's Church by the Rev.
Joseph B. Coyne. She is the former
Miss Marie Catherine Sparrough.
A reception for the immediate fam
lilies and the bridal party was held
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Spar
rough.
Escorted by her father, the bride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
OE5 INSTRUCTION SCHOOL ENDS VISIT
 OF TWO OFFICIALS

The Eastern Star School of h. struction held last night at the Scottish Rite Temple by Mrs. Eva H. Hamilton, Most Worthy Grand Matrcn, concluded the program ar ranged for her official visit to Juneau Chapter No. 2 and Nugget Chapter No. ?, of Douglas. There was a large turnout for the School of Instruction.
 Yesterday Mrs. Hamilton and her travelling companion, Mrs. Amy H. Berry, Worthy Grand Marshal, were guests Of honor at Juneau Past Matrons' luncheon held at the Howard D. Stabler summer home on Glacier Highway. The two visit ors enjoyed a visit to Mendenhall Glacier before returning to town.
 Mrs Hamilton and Mrs. Berry leave today fer Whitehorse. The Most Worthy Grand Matron ex- poets to visit all of the Eastern Star chapters in Alaska before re- turning to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
LEAGUE VECE-pDES. OPPOSES SHIFTING
 OF GUY 10 MOOSE:

Although not commenting as to whether CT not corrective measures would be taken, o. R. Cleveland, Vice. President of the Juneau base ball league, sounded voice of protest regarding the recent switch of Joe Guy from the Elks to the Moose ball club. Cleveland assert ed that due to the apparent weak ness of the Douglas Club, Guy should have been sent to Douglas instead of the Moose when sever ing with the Elks.
 Guy said leaving the Elks was motivated by his being "benched" most of the time when with the club.
 The Channel rule governing such a change states that no player shall play with another team un- less he is a member of that team, and players shall not be traded by managers unless it is satisfac- tory to the player himself, and to the Executive Board, and to the managers of the teams not involv- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
A(S IS FURNISHING COMMUNICATIONS TO
 ARCTIC EXPEDITION

The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn station at Yakutat is providing communications for the Arctic In stitute Expedition. headed ty Col. Waiter Wood, now operating on Se- ward Glacier in the Mount Stelias Range. Seward Glacier, which is ap- proximately fifty miles north of Yakutat, originates high on the slopes of mountains that tower well over fourteen thousand feet in the air. This is announced by Colonel T. J. Fully, Commanding Officer ot the ACS.
 The Expedition is scheduled to re- main on the Glacier for about six weeks during which time the ACS will he it's only means of communi- cations with the rest of the world. Last year the ACS provided the same service during the operation Whichever ascent of Mount Me kinley, highest peak on the North American continent. Staff Sergeant Edward F. Rodenberg is in charge oi the ACS station at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
INDIANS IN FIGHT
 10KEEp TOP SPOT,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
By JACK HAND

Half way through the pennant race, the amazing Philadelphia Ath- letics continue to dog the footsteps of the front-running Cleveland h. dians.
 Once again the Cleveland Tribe has to line up friendly array of percentage points to protect it's shrinking American League lead
 The As have won three more than the Indians but they've alsr U three more. Consequently they re- main 10 points back with exactly half of the 154-game schedule ahead.
 They did it the hard way last night, coming from behind twice to outlast the slugging Boston Red sox 8-7.
 Long before this final result had been posted, the As knew that Cleve- land had been thumped by St. Louis 5-3, a seventh loss for Bob Lemon who has won l2 games.
 Detroit copped it's fifth in row downing Chicago, Az.
 Shortly after learning that second taseman Eddie Stanky would be out of action with a broken right ankle until mid d-September, the Boston Braves overwhelmed Philadelphia 13-2.
 The Braves opened up a BE game lead on the Pittsburgh Pirates who bowed to Chicago, 21, in the Majors only day game.
 Rex Barney of Brooklyn reeled of his second winning effort in suc- lcession, tanning New York with four hits. 10-3 before 50,8l9 customers in the polo grounds. Errors by Danny Litwhiler and Red Stallcup enabled St. Louis to trim Cincinnati, GA, on pair of unearn- ed runs in the eighth.
 Bill Nicholson's 11th homer of the year with Andy Pafko on base in the sixth provided Chicago's 2-l margin over Pittsburgh's Elmer Riddle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
LEAGUE DIRECTOR WALKS OFF FlELD,
 GAME LAST NIGHT
Moose Win by 90 as Re. suIt of Forfeit by Doug-
 Ias-MdnagerS Agree

It all started last night when the Douglas team showed up with not more than six men to play 3 scheduled league game with the Moose who had a full team on the field and ready to go.
 After waiting several minutes af- ter game time, Bob Coughlin for Douglas and Red Holloway for the Moose broke their heads away from a huddle with the announce ment that Douglas would forfeit the game, but that an exhibition game would be played, filling the Douglas vacancies with other league players who were at the park
 At that polnr, o. R. Cleveland, Vice-President and acting director of the league, took his equipment kit in hand and headed for home. Cleveland had said nothing rela- tive to the situation while it was being ironed out, except to mention that in past cases teams in the league had filled in with other players when shorthanded without forfeiting the game.
 As Cleveland walked out of the park he was asked to leave enough baseballs to play the exhibition game, but refused to do so, say ing that he was responsible for the equipment and would take it along Refusing to stay around long enough to explain the actual source of his discontent, he was last seen going through the right field fence gate enroute home. The Fire Department representative or hand was taken to the fire station where balls for the game were obtained.
 M. P Mulianey, President of the league, is in Anchorage on a busi- ness trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
@5,1sAi{&16a 5 191 li3{16a
SEALS BACK
 A5 T0ppER5;;
 DEFEAT OAKS
(By The Associated Press)


 The view was nice and the air good up there on top of the Pacific Coast League standing but Oakland couldn't stand prosperity.
 Casey StengePs Oaks were back in second place today, 24 hours af- ter they overhauled San Francisco for the first time this year. The Oaks took a T to beating from San Francisco and dropped .003 points back of the Seals.
 The slipping Los Angeles team took another pasting from Holly wood. The Stars won, to 0, for their third in four starts against their crosstown rivals.
 Sacramento tossed a dual south paw punch at Seattle and took both ends of their twin bill - to and 10 to 1. Edgar Smith turned back the Rainiers in the opener and Steve Nagy throttled them in the windup.
 Home runs by Fenton Mole and Herm Reich helped Portland shut out San Diego 10 to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
VERMkR(0 10 LEAVE
 LATER PART MONTH

The Vermarco, having just re- turned to Juneau from a photo graphic cruise, is planning a sim liar trip with the departure date being the latter part of this month
 Art Kinnan, owner of the vessel said the forthcoming trip will ex- tend about three weeks, and that areas covered will probably be much the same as in the past.
 The party will be made up of three visitors from the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
Channel League
B. B. STARS

Leaders in tn two major baseball leagues through games of yesterday are as follows:
 American League
 Batting-Williams, Boston .388 Roudreau, Cleveland .365.
 Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York "A; Williams, Boston 72. Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland 20; DiMaggio, New York 19.
 Pitching-Fowler, Philadelphia T. l .875; Reynolds, New York 10-3 .769.
 National League
 Batting-Musial, St.Louis .412 Ashburn, Philadelphia .344. Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinna- ii GA; Kiner, Pittsburgh GA. Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati "A; Kiner, Pittsburgh 23.
 Pitching-Poat, New York, 8-2 300; Brecheen, St. Louis 9-3 .750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
pA5ADO MANANA HERE
 TODAY WITH TOURISTS

The yacht Fasado Manana arriv- ed in port this morning with an- other group of tourists from Cali fornia and other points. Capt. Einar Haugen will continue to Skagway, Glacier Bay and Sltka before returning south.
 Passengers this trip include Ge- neva Connor of Chicago T. B. Duggan, Lubbock, Texas, MT. and Mrs. B. Kilbur, Ontario, Cailt.. Lcuis D. Barnard, California, Lil- lian L. Rowan of Wichita, Kansas, Trisse L. Belzer, Edna L. Belzer, Eleanor and Evelyn Moles from Los Angeles, Mrs. Eloise Campbell, Lubbock, Texas, and Britha Husum San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
SUNMORE-( E-(HAThAM
 AT JUNEAU MARINE

The Sunmore, halibuter owned by John Winther, Jr., was put on the Juneau Marine Ways We'd nesday and was returned to the water yesterday following the in- stallation of a new fathometer
 The Chatham, which was recent ly assisted at Aux Bay by the Cut ter Wachusett, was taken on the ways yesterday for hull repairs. She is owned by the Whiz Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
HAVE ARMY LIKE RUSSIA'S, CzECHS
 TOLD BY PRESIDENT

BELGRADE, July 10 R--Czecho- slovakia's Communist President Element Gootwald, who like Hit Ter, used to be a corporal in the old Austrian army, said the Czech army should model itself after the Russian army. Pravda accused the British embassy in Paris of circu- lating provocative" lie that Ser lin Communists have been order ed to stir up so much trouble the Red army would take over the whole city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
PAN AMERICAN BRINGS
 1S NORTH, ] FLY SOUTH

Bringing 18 passengers TOT Ju- neau, PAA Clippers took seven to Seattle yesterday.
 Arrivals were Harriet Smith, Rob- ert Valle, Anne Wheeldon, Herbert and Isabel Richardson, G. w. Rob inson, Mrs. Joe Walker, Ed Erickson, Bernice Kerr, Laurel Goodell, Grant Mcclure, Tom Simmons, William Mills, Nels Rowley, Donald Duncan, Roy Johnson, Fred Jose and Jean Scannell
 Leaving were Robert Thorp, Will liam Sherlock, John c. Gever. Lief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
TWIN BALL GAMES
 AT PARK SUNDAY;
 4TH OF JULY SERIES

Although it still remains indef- mite which teams will oppose which in tomorrow's games, 1t was announced yesterday that four league teams would see action in a double header. Opposition of the clubs will be determined by draw ing straws.
 o. R. Cleveland, acting director of the league, said yesterday that the games would be the first of the 4th of July play-off, with the championship game being played Sunday, July Is.
 Probable first money will be S125 with the second place team taking S75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
B. B. STARS

Batting and pitching stars of games yesterday are as follows
 Batting-Alvin Dark, Braves tripled, doubled, singled and stole home while stretching consecutive game hitting streak to 21.
 Pitching-Eddie Lopat, Yankees Hung up fifth straight win with four-hit shutout of Washington, go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as follows
 Hollywood, Calif-Harold Baby Face" Jones, 1381s, Detroit, out pointed Charley Salas, 145la, of Phoenix, in 10 rounds.
 NeWburg, N. Y.-Billy Fox, 173, Philadelphia, stopped Cliff Koerkle, 183, Bayonne, N. J., in the third
 Long Beach, N. Y.-Sal Richie, 151, Brooklyn, knocked out Al Hersh, 149, New York, in the ninth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

Four persons from Tulsequah, B. C., are registered at the Baranof Hotel. They are MT and Mrs. H. K. Richardson, G. w. Robin son, Polaris-Taku; and Frank H. MacPherson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10

' ySpeun, John Allen, Bruce Ncvasky and Clarence Turner.
 Coming here from Annette were Annette were Harold Geodart, Thomas BolleS, James and Ed Dowl- ing and c. N. Kiel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
DAUGHTER FOR voGELs

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs Edmund Vogel in St. Ann's Hospital last evening. The new arrival weighted seven pounds five ounces at birth. MT. Vogel is en- ployed at the Northern Commer- ciai Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Jessie Phelps, Mary Jane Hodgen, Lorraine Hill and Marylou Frenzees of Mt. Edgecumbe are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Prices ey vary slightly Molond und vsns Stores few items
which are under ststs Right reserved Limit Quantes
Evening star., 1948-01-18

SOC Cont CostiIe Shompoo
Iodent Tooth Powder, Ioree------43c
Sl.00 Fitch Cream Shampoo o-------79c
Sl.00 Pocquins Hand Creom-------89c
Soc Trushoy Hand Lotion
Yodoro Deodoront Creom, 2-oz.---49c
Sl.00 PreII Shampoo
$l.38 Ponds Cold Creom--------S1.13
$l00 Lyons Tooth Powder
Breck Shompoos, pint size
$l.00 WiIdroot Cream Oil, liquid
SOC Gillette Shove Cream
Sl.00 Drene Shompoo
Sl.00 Compono Dreskin n-----------7oe
VoseIine Hair Tonic, Iorge---------73e
Bond Aids, J. 6 J. box of 73--------4oc
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Bus Route Change Postponed

The Capital Transit Co. today an
that changes in bus rout-
ings at Barney Circle, originally
scheduled to take place Sunday, will
not 70 into effect until February 22.
The changes will include rerouting
of Route b., Bladensburg road, and
Route VS., South Washington. bus
lines to and from Barney Circle via
Pennsylvania avenue and Potomac
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
ALI advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

AUSTIN Of England, 194S sensational s.
pass. sedan; SLABS EQUIP. PRY MOTORS.
1913 18th st. NV, RE. 5252; or PENN
AUSTIN 194S; Immediate delivery on new
Austin; modern, up.to-date PIT dat a,Tn complies car car:
est frosser ro See y it al at the ANHATAN Man AUTO
& RADIO CO, both sides Of 18th at r st.
BRir1sa BH N9 sISI sTaNpAES nEfs fs47
s1,150 or best offer under, Call DU. 0759.
BgIcF s.s4E 1919 4aG9 ssdsn as4s new tEe
Buick 1910 Super convertible: r. and h..
ssre Visors excel tres
Chemically o.K!d: 6th-f. showroom; ST.
i lifts soday 4 ysFmoas .ve HILL Ma ss5o iR
Washingtons Oldest Ford Dealers. -13
BUICK 1946 Roadmaster 4-door sedan. r.
and h. only 5000 miles; immaculate in
name on request. PRICED far below actual
ds5iveFed pTifs Wis S2ae5 tEEDs LEI MOTOR
old, less than 1900 miles, equipped with
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A standout by any comparison; Only S945:
MR.. LAMAR, OIL. 1000 or DU. 1494. -15
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