davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
4;1j}AsI|;;lI{161 5 }|I|
 & R& AAY Ys8
BANNERS
 WIN OVER
 SEALS 9-4
By BOB TUCKMAN

The Hollywood Stars set out tonight in quest of their fifth straight victcfy-somd.hing they haven't achieved all season de- spite heavy hitting which has land- ed four of their sluggers at or near the top of the list of batting leaders of the Pacific Coast Lea que. A
 The Stars last night made it four in a row. thereby equalling their longest streak of the season. They turned prospective defeat into vic- tory in the last inning by manu- featuring two quick tallies for a 5-4 win over Sacramento.
 Seattle came back after three successive defeats to trounce San Francisco, 9-4 Herman Besse pitched hitless ball for five innings and survived some bad moments in the last three innings for the win
 Second-place Los Angeles, mean while, gained a game on San Francisco by tripping Portland, 5-4, in a wild 10-inning contest dur ing which 34 players saw action. The win lifted the Angels to three games behind the Seals and evened the series against Portland to two games each.
 Portland used IS players includ- ing four pitchers and the Angels sent in Is men, including six hurlers.
 In another overtime contest, San Diego downed Oakland 10 to 8. Jeep Hanley clouted homer in the 11th with one man on to give the Padres the win which squared the current series at two games each. George Metkovich and Brooks Holder hit for the circuit for Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

Workmen's Compensation Insur- ance for the next year. Three companies submitted the same bids and selection was made by drawing from a hat.
 The annual audit. as made by C. J. Ehrendreich, was presented. It showed the City in better fi- nancial shape than in the previous year The City received $452,3l2.52 during the year ending March 31, 1948, and paid out $416,73438, leav- ing a surplus of $35,578.14.
 In closing the Council extended its wishes for Happy Birthday to Mayor w. E. Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

White Laundry was referred to the Street Committee.
 The Street Committee was also directed to investigate the need for revising the City Ordinance on truck load limits.
 The Council passed, on it's first reading, an ordinance permitting the licensing of the Juneau school buildings to the Juneau Indepen- dent School District until the City's obligations on those buildings have been paid. The District will pay an annual amount equal to the principal and interest paid by the City on its bonds. It will alsc pay all expenses and insurance and will receive an option to pur- chase the buildings at the expira- tion of the license.
 The Airport Bond issue ordin- ance passed its second reading. The Council also voted to pay tht same salaries to Evergreen Bow employees as it did last year.
 The U. S. Fish and Wildlift Service was granted renewal oi it's lease for 5000 square feet O space in the AB Hall but without renewal privileges at $50 pel month.
 Police Court Changed
 It was voted to change Police Court hours to 10 a. m. daily in stead of p. m. as is the current practice.
 Mclean and Werner were granted contract for City employed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
MUSIAL. IS BOOSTING
 CARDS NOW
By RALPH RIDDEN

Stan Musial IS on the warpath again and the fortunes of the St. Louis Cardinals are rising in the National League pennant race. The Donora, Pa, clouter has hit safely in ten of his last II official trips to the plate to boost his Lea gue-leading batting mark to 405.
 His terrific hitting has sparked the Cardinals to three straight vic tories, two over the Philadelphia Phillies and one over the New York Giants.
 Musial went for against the Giants yesterday as the Cards out slugged the Giants, 12-8 in New York. It was the Giants fifth straight defeat.
 The victory increased the Cardi- nals' margin over the fourth place Giants to two games, but the birds remained a game and a half off the pace of the front-running Boston Braves.
 Billy Southworths Braves came 1 from behind and nosed out the Cin- cinnati Reds, 5-4, in night game at Boston. The Braves broke a A tie in the seventh inning when Earl Torgeson singled home Ed iStanky from third.
 The second place Pittsburgh Pi- irates turned back the Phillies, 20, in night game at Philadelphia to remain half game behind the
 Braves and game ahead of the Cardinals. Elmer Riddle limited the Phils to five safeties to gain his eighth victory of the season.
 The Chicago Cubs scored four runs in the eighth inning to overcome a 4-2 deficit and went on to l1eat the Dodgers, GA, in day game at Brooklyn.
 All activity in the American Lea que took place at night. The sec end place Philadelphia Athletics the first place Cleveland Indians, 5-4, to pull to within @ game of the Tribe. The St. Louis Browns edged the New York Yankees, 2-1, and the Chicago White Sox beat the Wash ington Senators, 5-2.
 A scheduled night game between the Boston Red Sox and the Tigers in Detroit was postponed because ot rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

(Continued from Page One) prcjecJ couiu be completed next spring.
 The City Property Committee was also instructed to investigate needed repairs to the City Hall. At the same time, the Council ap- proved a motion to connect the City Hall hot water system to the AB Hall
 Application Refused
 Application from Wolfe Riley for a beer and wine license at 227 s. Franklin was disapproved by the Council. Application for a re- tail liquor license from James s. Payne at 305 Willoughby Ave, was referred to the Police Committee.
 Application from the Juneau Cold Storage for refund of one third of the cost of building a sidewalk in front of the Snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
Russ Farmers Help
 Construction Jobs

MOSCOW-tP-Cne hundred and fifty thousand collective farmers in Uzbezistan are digging canals and have helped build railways and irri- gaticn systems, says the Moscow NcwS, English language newspaper published here. They have volun- teered for work on the construction projects, the paper says.
 This has become a regular cus- tom in the Central Asian Republic. The harvest there is gathered at an early date and they can assist on construction projects on tre- mendous scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
Channel League
Thieves Walk Off
 With Seven Tons

BUTTE, Mont. ,-lR- Thieves in the Butte area have added a Paul Bunyan twist to their operations.
 Mining equipment, weighing from 12,O0O to 14,000 pounds has been disappearing in large quantities in recent weeks.
 Undersheriff William T. Dee said specialized knowledge of the ma chinery, crane and some heavy duty trucks were probably need ed to cart off the machinery.
 So far, Dee says, officers have had no luck in tracing the ma- chinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
FRIENDLY SEAL PAYS
 VISIT TO WA(HUSETT

The U. s. Coast Guard Gutter Wachusett almost had a new crew member this week while it was an- chored in the harbor but the pros pective draftee di6nt hang around
 Thursday morning, crew members spotted seal, weighing oyer 15o pounds, sitting contentedly in a 12 foot skiff alongside the Cutter The skiff is used for painting the ships sides.
 The friendly seal relaxed in the skiff for a while and then went overheard for swim. returning to his place in the skiff short time before the Cutter headed for its berth at the At Dock. He even per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
COUNCIL VOTES
 10 ACCEPT BID
 ON STREET WORK
Audit Report Received Changes Court Hours-Li-
 tenses, School Bldgs.

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
NED RINGERS ARE
 PARENTS BOY BABY
 BORN LAST MIGHT

MT. and Mrs. Ned zenger are parents of 8 baby boy born last night at 9:15 o'clock in St. Anns Hospital
 The youngster, weighing six pounds and eight ounces, has been named Robert Maurice and is the first born of the young couple.
 Grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Sr., of Juneau, and MT. and Mrs. Harvey Freitag, of Albany, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

Two base hits: Mcclellan l, Law rensen l; three base hits: Mo- Clellan 3; home runs; Lawrensen l. double plays: Elks l, Moose l.; runs batted in: Lawrensen 3; Pas quan l; walked by: Palmer 0, Lew rensen l struck out by: Palmer 5, Lawrensen 10; umpires: Bill Forsythe, plate; Littlefield, first base; V. James, third base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19

mitted men, on board the ship, to pull his skiff along in the water by means of ropes from above but, later, when others tried to enter the skiff, be jumped back into the water again and hasn't been seen since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
LEAVING FOR STATES

Mrs. Ann B. Jack of Hubbard, Oregon, is a guest at Hotel Ju- neau. She plans to leave soon for the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-19
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by my self. SIT 2t
 ETHEL B. MILNER.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31
S.S. Denaii
Incoming:

Incoming:
 From Seattle: W D. Bcat- wright, George Evans, Mrs. J. Gardiner, ST., Rose Graz'ano' Mike Gustitis, MT. and Mrs. William Hoagland, Mrs. c. k. Hallowell, Mrs. P. H. krebs, Mrs. F. V. Kuehn, MT. and Mrs. George Mahle, Roberta J. Olson.
 From Ketchlksn: B. c. Lar rabee E. A. MavIar, Walter W. Shuham, c. D. Tandy.
 From Juneau: Mrs. G. w. Trueblood, MT. and Mrs, J. H. Trueblood.
 From Seward: Mrs. 0. Olsen, Miss Rose Stephens. Outgoing:
 To Anchorage: Herbert Lang4 A. K. Dias.
 To Seward: Arthur J. Craig.
 To Seattle: Hal Waugh, Law renee Loban, Mrs. Violet Thompson. Celeste Collins, Elizabeth Nye, Harry Meyers, Dora Pell, Mrs. Nan Wikan, and IN. D. aMarchand. a @ sA @sA ,g # .aM #HAs sss8 a$
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31
Cubs To Meet

Following the theme of ths month, magic, tricks, and pus- zles. the Cub Scouts will hold their pack meeting Tuesday at 7 pm at the Community Center
 A stage will be erected to ac- commodate the presentations of the acts and performances of the boys. Each den will present af 2 @a sR R A's@ IE an act.
 The various dens have bees assigned the task of making their den "doodles" and these will be. on display with other handcrafts which the boys wish to exhibit.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-31

700 Women's volleyball team
 leaves for NOE 7 to 9 Library Open Esther Wiley Tuesday, 400 Children's valentine prof. zoo Volleyball team lv for base 7 to9 Library open Margaret Lightfoot Wednesday, 3 to 5 & 7 to g Library open Sister Hilary
 Helen Zepeda 400 Girls (7-1O) dancing class 500 Bingo Jackpot & merchandise prizes Thursday:- 400 Children's valentine poi. 4:00 Girls (l1-12) dance class. 7-9 Library open Audrey Naldrett
  Fridsy:-- : to9 Librsry open Virginia Tesarik 9:O0 Pot O Gold Daxce
 ---- ' -
 Mrs. Art Holt The above-named person may caA at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. lady)
 A taT@ 2# Ff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
His Training

Urban Keolker has as his aim better Kennewick a
better place in which to i've and he pledges that he will
work to this end If elected mayor.
Among the detectives he has in mind for the immediate
future improved city lighting system, better
streets and better street maintenance an expanded
sewage service and sewage disposal plant swimming
pool and the establishment Of well laid plan Of city
coming and adequate building code
His only object in being candidate for mayor is to
further the best interests Of the city as whole he
believes that the only way to make city better is to
make every section better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Resident Since 1917

Urban Keoker is resident Of 81 years of Kennewick
and he knows the needs and desires Of the people of this
Kennewick in 1917. He is married and has in
the Kennewick Schools.
Mr. Keoker graduated from Kennewick high school
in 1924 received his bachelor Of arts degree from the
University of Washington in 1890 For eleven years he
employed by the National Bank of Commerce first
teller and later assistant cashier Later he entered
the employ Of Church Grape Juice Company, serving
for year as office and traffic manager before going
into business here for himself.
He is past president Of Kiwanis, the chamber Of
and has served in various other capacities in the
interest of the city and its people.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. As
TUESDAY, oc1osER 10. 1913.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
This "sma|| batch" roasting
makes a BIG difference in your cup!

Elere in Washington, Edwards Coffee
is roasted in SMALL PATCHES ONLY.
to suit Washington tastes. For only small
batch roasting brings out all the natural
richness locked within the bean. Carefully,
expertly using the most modern roasting
equipment Edwards experts watch over
the roast, much as you might small batch
of hot biscuits. They control the roast. ..con-
troll the flavor .. further guarantee that
your coffee has the rich, full, invigorating
flavor you prefer!
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Maritime Employers
.Spurn Contract With
Bridges as Worthless
By the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s-West
Coast water front employers today
told Harry Bridges, CIO longshore-
men chief, that it considered ANY
contract which you and your lead
ership are ultimately to administer
Is worthless"
The statement was made in q let
ter written by Frank P. Foise, presi-
dent of the Water Front Employers
Association, to Mr.. Bridges. Mr.
Foise rejected the latter,s proposal
for reopening negotiations in the
48-day old West Coast maritime
strike.
Mr.. Bridges had offered to allow
strikers to select a rank-and-file
Negotiating Cammittee by secret
ballot.
Mr.. Foise wrote:
1.-The problem, as you well know,
is the future administration and
observance of any contract between
ourselves and the ILWU, under its
present leadership" .
He accused the union leadership
of IA years OF irresponsibility.
Waterfront employers have refused
to negotiate with unions whose
leaders have not signed Com
munist afidavits which are required
by the Taft-Hartley Law for serv-
ices of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. ME-. Bridges has not
signed such an AFFIDAVIT.
The longshoremen demand a Is
cent raise from a base pay of $1.67
an hour. The employers offered 10
cents but withdrew all offers when
negotiations broke off.
Four seafaring unions are allied
with the longshoremen in the strike
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Marshall Plan: Viewed
By Hoffman as Great
Conservation Project
BY the Assoeiatsd Press .


NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The Mar
shall Plan Is "the most important
and positive conservation project
ever deliberately undertaken" ac-
cording to Paul g. Hoffman, Eco
nomic Cooperation administrator.
Addressing the. New York Herald
Tribune forum last night, Mr.. Hoff-
man said the general aims of the
Marshall plan are:
ITO conserve life, to conserve
human and physical resources and
to conserve and strengthen an eco
lnomic system and social system
worthy of mans dignity"
He added that above and beyond
these purposes, high as they are, this
lis a program to promote peace"
II for one," Mr.. Hoffman declared,
believe that unless we can with
honor avoid war, all planning for
conservation will be waste, void and
without significance.
Programs Aims Stressed.
"Our one great hope to avoid war
is, I believe, to keep our free Amer
lea strong and prosperous, to help
the free nations of Western Eu-
rope regain their strength and pros
perity;, and to bind the free, strong,
prosperous nations Of the Western
world together into a union so firm
that no aggressor will dare to march
against it."
Mr.. Hoffman said the nations of
Western Europe have made a mag
niflcent beginning" toward cooper
ative effort.
Speeches at the forum were
Evening star., 1948-10-19

man, now attached to No. pre-
cinct. The weatherbeaten vehicle
is going to be a project" for hi
16-year-old son, Robert, if Robert
can make it run between the Doug.
las home at 1905 Ridge road, Alex.
andria, and George Washington
High School.
Alan A. Cohen, used-car dealer
who arrived three hours early
bought the first car up for $45 and
Immediately tried to sell 1t for $46
After the IS cars had been sold
Auctioneer Ralph Weschler asked
police If there were any more We
hicles in the ''morgue." He was
led to three well-perforated and
hardly seaworthy rowboats, minus
oars. He sold them for 50, "a
and Sc.
A 1896 Ford brought the highest
bid. Henry Hit, 6310 Marlboro
pike Sc, paid $40 for it. Like all
the other cars, each tire was fiat
the tenders curled and the color
was rust.
The vehicles were ones police ha6
found abandoned and were neve,
claimed by their owners.
The auction brought q total oi
$1.647. 1t will be turned over to the
District collector of taxes.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

broadcast and televed The theme
this "our 1mpeed vetoed the American offer TO gv
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Fortunately for Henry L. Poole;
there's no feeling against automo-
bile vivisection-particularly as re-
CARDS Model-T Fords.
Mr.. Poole, an auto parts dealer,
1858 L street Sc. yesterday bought
the only Model-T, a tired four-door
job with no top, at Police De-
partment auction. He got it for $50.
He said he is constantly plagued
by owners of other ancient Fords
for extra parts and plans to dis
sect it to answer the demand.
The old car, its get-along all
askew and laden with rust, was
among s. sold at the auction at
First and H streets Sc.
The one motorcycle was bought
for $25 by Sergt. Alexander Douglas,
a former Virginia motorcycle police
Evening star., 1948-10-19

NOW EDWARDS SMALL BATCH ROASTING
"UNL0ckS" the COFFEE BEAN
Edwards roasts not only in small patches but with
the most modern roasters in Washington-the new.
type Thermalo ovens! Each coffee bean is roasted
evenly throughout by heated air not by direct
flame or heat When all the natural goodness is at
full flavor, the roast is done" You get the full
richness of the bean, the full flavor in your cup!
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Polio DELAYS Czech Schools

PRAGUE R.-The opening OF
schools in Czechoslovakia was de-
layed for a month this fall by an
epidemic of infantile paralysis
Gymnastic training in schools and
in Sokol gymnasiums still was pre-
scribed. A total Of 159 cases were
reported in Prague alone in Sep
tember, but official quarters said
that the disease was waning.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

American agriculture is largely
"wretched and wasteful."
Representative Hope, Republican,
of Kansas, moderator Of the forum
session, which included q number of
other addresses on the conservation
theme, said there Is no lover -all'
national policy for conservation. MIR.
Hope Is chairman of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

this year Is "Our Imperiled Re
sources"
Bernard M. Baruch told the 70
rum the United States must con
tinue to produce atomic weapons.
Russian Stand Criticized.
Mr.. Baruch, who presented tn,
plan for international con.
troll Of atomic energy to the Unitee
Nations, said continued production
Is necessary because of Russia
Evening star., 1948-10-19

vetoed the American offer ITO give
up this, the most powerful weapon
In history on one condition-that no
other nation be able to make the
bomb"
II do not believe another war i'm
minent," Mr.. Baruch said.
Louis Bromfield, writer and Ohio
farmer, said "we could In this coun-
TRY provide foods' for five times
our present population on the land
now under cultivation" He said
Evening star., 1948-10-19
ROASTED ONLY TO YOUR eR0CER'S
0RDER-nEvER IN ADVANCE!

Edwards is never roasted in advance and ware
housed for future use. It is roasted only to your
grocer's order, then rushed direct to his store He
gets it faster, you get it FRESHER-days fresher.
That's why Edwards guarantees you FULL
FLAVOR DAYS FRESHER!
, 1948-09-09
EDITORIAL
Nee5ed Stewards For The Hospitals

Il MUNICIPAL Council should pass a bill creating
the position of stewards for the Islands two Hospitals. AS
usual, reactionaries and others will drop their mouths open,
and churn with indignation, and before reading this through
will probably run out shouting to high heaven. Then, too, in
election year, this could be excellent material for endless
political lectures" and harangue.
HOSPITALS need stewards. Where. throughout
the year hundreds Of patients are treated and hospitalized,
and nurses, w~ardmaids, and other employees of the hospitals
must be provided tor in one way or another, quite a heavy
volume OF materials must be purchased and used. This calls
tor some official OF the hospital to take full responsibility, re-
commend purchases, dispense materials and supplies, and in
general to supervise the use of these supplies. Such a position
would leave the Chief Municipal Physician free to perform
other duties, and the stewards would be called upon to ac-
count to either the Chief, or the Superintendent of Hospitals.
With accurate records from time to time, any Efficient stew
ard will be able to determine the needs of the hospitals, and
budgets can be more easily estimated and followed
NOR WOULD such a position be peculiar to St. Croix.
Every hospital, every hotel and large institution everywhere
else employs a steward. This is no idle position, in which
someone sits by and enjoys life. 1t carries real responsibility,
and officials of the government and of the hospital can turn,
at a moments notice, to the stewards office and check fig
ures, which are always valuable.
WHILE IT has been said that too many people here
work for the government these positions are absolutely es-
sental, and qualified natives can be found to fill them well.
And after these positions have been created it will be found
for themselves.
, 1948-09-09
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The S. S. "Alcoa Puritan is
scheduled to sail from Mobile,
August 18th and New Orleans,
September 2, 1913, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 18th, accepting
freight for Barbados, Trini-
dad, Georgetown.
Robt L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Alcoa Steamship Co. Inc.
, 1948-09-09
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark Nc.
61,0o6 which was registered in
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, D. c., on
April 8, 1907 in the name of
Havemeyer Oil Company of
New York N. Y, a corpora
ton of the State of Now York,
and which was registered in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands on July Is, 1885, and re-
newed May II, 1927, for a
period of twenty years from
April 9, 1927, to Indian Rein
ing Company of Lawrence
vile, Illinois, a corporation Of
Maine, assignee by mesne as
signments, has been further
on June II, 1947, to
the Texas Company, of New
York, N. Y, a corporation of
Delaware, which has made a
showing of ownership of the
Trademark originally regies-
tered to Havemeyer Oil Com
pany, for a period of twenty
years from April 9, 1947, I'M
less sooner terminated by law,
and that the said renewal has
this date been recorded in the
Office Of the Government Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, at Saint
Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the Regula-
tons governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April |, 1916.
- - O00c
, 1948-09-09
We Sell
Ice Cream
JUNGLE CASINO

EVERY now and again tenn
pers flare-up when an occas-
sional check is made, and
everybody rants and raves at
everybody else. HaIf-truths
are spread far and wide, and
the public is no better off for
it all. Where extensive supplies
and materials are being hand
led, the safest and best way is
always to place direct respon-
sibility, which eliminates
much that is otherwise caused.
It is for all these reasons that
we advocate and recommend
that a steward for each hospi-
tai in this island be employed.
There will be more uniform
distribution Of materials so
that at the end Of any given
period patients and others will
receive what they did at the
beginning, there will be a cen
tral distribution point, and fl
nally, responsibility will be
placed upon a particular Of
flee. It will be very well worth
our most serious considera-
ton.