davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Blasts al Gas Works
Cause S4,OO0,OOO
Damage; Man Killed
BY the Associoied Press

EVERETT, Mass, May l5.-Three
explosions and fire today killed one
man and caused damage estimated
unofhcially at s4,000.0o0 at the Bos-
ton Consolidated Gas Co.
Identity of the victim was not
definitely established Immediately.
Frank Cochran, assistant superln-
tendent of the company, said he was
Frank Amatto of SomerVllle, an
employe of the gas company. Other
sources believed the victim was
Moses Smith, colored, a Boston
workman.
A sludge storage tank blew up
with a roar heard for miles. Many
workers at the spraWling works
were burned by flying embers, none
seriously enough to need hospltall-
cation.
Flames shot $50 feet in the air and
a column of heavy smoke rose into
the sky to hang over half of this
CITY of $4,000 and part of Boston, 6
miles away.
Eight buildings were leveled.
Firemen from Boston. Reading
Maiden, Wakefield Revere and
Csmbridge-a radius Of eight miles
aided Everett frefighters. The
blaze ragged out of control for more
than two hours.
The second explosion tore apart
an eight-story water gas generator
building estimated unofficially to be
valued at s2OO0,00O This blast was
of less force than the one which
started the fires but it, too, was
heard for miles.
One of the buildings wrecked oy
the first explosion was foamlte
pump building, center Of the plant
firefighting system.
Firemen played curtains OF water
on nearby tanks Of the Colonial
Beacon Oil Co. and Eastern Fuel
and Gas Associates. These contain
ed gasoline and benzene.. hlghly IN
fammable and explosive.
Mr.. Cochrane said it was ,,un-
believable that more Wern't killed
He added the plant works arouno
the clock seven days a week but the
Nrst blast in the relatively lsolateo
tank area gave warning to occupants
Of the office buildings at the works.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Dale Crowley's Bible Quiz contest,
"Ouispira ton" broadcast over Sta
ton WWDC last night.
Tied up to the halfway point,
the Democrats failed to report what
Adam said when he first saw Eve.
The answer was supplied by the
announcer, Mark Austad: This is
bone of my bone and flesh OF my
flesh" And the Democrats went on
to defeat by a margin of rs points.
The Representatives were adept
in quoting the commandments and
Evening star., 1948-05-16

the beatitudes, in matching hus-
bands and wives and in Identifying
hymns.
Republican participants were:
Representatives Jonkman, of Mich
igan Miller of Nebraska and Dol
Evening star., 1948-05-16
COP. Lawmakers
Win Radio Bible Quiz

1t was the Republicans night, but
not all the way, when three Re-
publican Representatives defeated
three Democratic lawmakers on
Evening star., 1948-05-16

liver of Iowa.
Democrats were represented by:
Representatives Murdock Of Arizona.
Mahon of Texas and Folger OF North
Carolina.
1t was announced the program,
Evening star., 1948-05-16

which is seven years old and heard
over a network of AZ stations each
week. was awarded the Churchill
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Trophy by the National Religious
Broadcasters for the outstanding
feature broadcast Of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

Bill Cope and Joe Snow topped the list of two base hitters with six each, and Ed Nielsen and Jim Dodson were close behind with five apiece during the season.
 Mike Fenster heads the roster of three base clouters with three outfield drives, and Red Holloway Of the Moose latched on the sec- ond spot twith two triple-base clouts.
 It's case of but little bread and a lot to share it in the home run division where the top of the roster is jointly manned by six big men. Having each sent three balls over the fence and into the creek, Bud Brown, Bud Cantillon, Larry Lawrensen, E. Pasquan, Joe Snow and Joe Warner are together crowding on the kingpin post.
 Bringing up further evidence that he's mean and dangerous hombre when at the plate, Bud Phelps heads the runs batted in column with 13 to his credit. Sel- mer of the Moose is second with II men chased in, and Mark Jen- sen of the Douglas Bremen has brought in of the teams runs for the third high man.
 It is planned to publish further totals when compiled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
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LEAGUE HITTER5
 LID BY PHELPS
 WITH .455 MARK

With series play closed in the Gastineau League for another year, Bud Phelps, consistent clubber for the Moose, banged out another three for three in his last game of the season and vaulted up to top the list of league hitters with an impressive .455 average main- tained in thirteen games he's play ed this season.
 Ed Nielsen, snappy Legion third baseman and outfielder, caught on 27 times in a total of 62 tries for the second spot, and Red Holloway, regular backstop for the Moose, maintained his rung at the top of the stack and picked off the third spot with .433.
 Batting standings in the league are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
OHIO DENTIST ENJOYS ! SALMON FISHIMG TRIPS IN ALASKAN WATERS

Boarding the Prince George yes terday with king salmon in one hand and a cohoe in the other, Dr. Ben H. Talhut of Toledo, Ohio, was as enthusiastic a tourist as Juneau has seen in this or any other season.
 A member of the Ohio State Game Commission, Dr. Talbut, dentist by vocation, sportsman by avocation, vacationing with Mrs. Talbut on the Prince George, left the steamer here Saturday for a fishing trip with pr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams in Juneau Sunday.
 Also in Dr. Williams party, was Gene Murray, vice-President of the Bristol Bay Packing Co., and President of Alaska Salmon Indus try, who caught his first salmon sports fishing with light line.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Vanderbilt of Santa Barbara had. halibut to their credit at the end of the day. The trip was made on Peter War ners Jo-Ann with Smoke Thomas as Captain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
E JUN ERAL FOR BABE
 TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Aug lB-IR-Babe Ruth's body, lying in state in Yam kee Stadium, today was magnetic symbol drawing thousands of per sons to "the house that Ruth built"
 Long before dawn crowds began lining up to file silently and tear fully past the candle-lighted bier of the idolized king of baseball.
 About 500O0 persons viewed his body yesterday and last night. It lies in the stadium lobby couple of hundred feet behind the home plate from which he drove many of the home runs that brought him fame.
 The Babe, racked by pain and wasted by cancer for nearly two years, died Monday night in Me- morial Hospital at the age of 53.
 Many of those in line today came from Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Upstate New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary land. They came in autos, taxis and chartered buses
 They stood patiently as the sun came up, quiet, remembering throng.
 Children passing the bier knew the Babe only as legend. But their parents remembered him in all his ebullient reality. He was a part of fast-fading era, but many of the records he set still stand.
 Many in line had old associa- tions with the Babe they wanted to recapture momentarily at his tier
 It was nearly midnight last night before the last of the mourners had viewed the casket.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
OAKS DROP ONE GAME
 TO ANGELS
By HERB w1LHo1T

Associated Press Sportswriter)
 A stomach ache changed the leadership picture in the Pacific Coast League today.
 It was directly responsible for the Oakland Oaks dropping a full game behind the leading San Fran cisco Seals, instead of only a few percentage points.
 Oakland pitcher Earl Jones had tummyache last night when he was leading the Los Angeles Angels 4-3, in the sixth inning. He had to leave the game and before the inning was over, Manager Casey Stengel and all the Oakland play CTS were sick.
 For the Angels rapped out sev- en runs in that inning and went on to win, 11-4. San Francisco meantime, was beating Hollywood, 6 to l.
 San Francisco got to Hollywood pitcher Rugger Ardizoia for 13 hits and benefited by four Star errors. The Seals hurling star, Con Dempsey. meanwhile allowed only four scattered hits.
 Dempsey also staged hitting spree of his own, getting three blow in four times at bat.
 Portland punched -four of its seven hits in the sixth and seven- tn innings to beat Sacramento, 3A2 Vince Dibiasi pitching his 18th win of the season. The Beaver lef- fielder, Dick Werner, Vet go a terrific throw in the ninth inn ing to cut off the potential tying run at the plate.
 Seattle battled San Francisco for 15 innings before winning, 5-4 Rollie Hemsley score his manager, Jo-Jo White, from third on a high fly-out for the victory marker. Se- attle built up 40 lead in the first three innings. The Padres scored all their runs in the seven- to tie it. Seattle outhit San Diego { 15 to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
GROUSE, pTARMI6AN
 SEASON WILL OPEN
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20

The hunting season for grouse and ptarmigan will open this Fri day, August 20, and will close on February 28. The daily limit is ten grouse or ten ptarmigan, but the combined aggregate cannot be over ten birds.
 The deer season will be from September 1 to November Is. A resident may shoot two per sea- son and nonresident one. Bucks, with horns not less than three inches above the top of the skull, are the only type that can be taken by hunters. In hunting game ani- mals, a nonresident is required to employ and be accompanied by guide registered with and licens- ed by the Alaska Game Comnlis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
LEADEQ5 IN B. B.
(By The Associated Press) American League

American League
 Batting Williams, Boston .377; Boudreau, Cleveland .363. Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York 105, Stephens, Boston l01. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York 26; Keltner, Cleveland "A.
 Pitching-Bearden, Cleveland 12- 3 300: Kramer, Boston. 1894 .765.
 National League
 Batting -Musial, St. Louis 1884 Dark, Boston and Pafko, Chicago .329.
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 95; Mize, New York 90. Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 3l; Musiai, St. Louis 30.
 Pitching -Brecheen, St. Louis 14- 4 TIT: Chesnes, Pittsburgh 8-3 .727.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
TWO GuN5.READY
 TO START RACE; ONLY ONE USED

LA CIOTAT, France, Aug. 18-lRl- Nineteen girls lined up today for a bicycle race.
 A gun sounded.
 Eighteen girls sped away.
 The nineteenth, Marcelle Dago- bert, lay on the ground suffering a superficial sholder would from a gun fired by an estranged sweet heart.
 The official starter shrugged his shoulders and put his unused pistol back in his pocket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
WEEKEND FISHING
 HEAVY IN JUNEAU

Taking advantage of the beauti- full weather over the weekend, many small boat owners were hosts to their friends on fish, ing and berry picking trips.
 Three salmon were caught by the guests on the Sandy Andy owned by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. The women picked many lagoon and salmon berries at Berners Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis en- tertained a party of IA young peo- pie on the Cordelia D. An in- formal fish derby" was held artd the pot was split between Sylvia Anderson, who landed small hali- but, and Helen Saale, who hook ed a halibut, estimated at about 50 pounds, but was unable to land it.
 Ludwig Nelson and his family on the Three Dences, fished at Ber- ners Bay. ~
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes took a party out on their Steelcraft. Three salmon were caught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
BILL NWEA E NEW
 BA(NFIELD COACH, WASHINCT0N STATE

PULLMAN, Aug. 18-tR-Appoint- ment of freshman football coach Bill Sewell as Varsity backfield coach at Washington State College was announced at the College Ath- letic Council yesterday.
 Joe Angelo, coach at Mt. Baker High School, Deming, Wash, has been named to take over as Frosh Mentor
 Sewell was an outstanding passer during his playing days at WSC in 1g4O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

 TWO AHEAD
 OF AS NOW
By JOE REICHLER

Tommy Heinrich, MT. Old Re- liable' of the New York Yankees, earned space in the little red book of baseball today by smashing his fourth grand slam home run of the season.
 Only five other players have hit four bases-loaded wallops during one campaign. They were Frank Schulte, Chicago Cubs, 1911 The one and only Babe Ruth, Boston Red Sox. 1919; Lou Gehrig, Yam kees, 1884; Rudy York, Detroit Ti- gers, 1888 and Vince DiMaggio, Philadelphia Phils, 1945.
 Henrich's fourth last night helped the Yankees defeat the Washington Senators, 8-1, at Griffith Stadium. The blow came in the third inning off Lanky Sid Hudson.
 The Yankee victory put dent in ceremonies honoring Washington owner Clark Griffith. Among the dignitaries and Capitol officials pre- sent was President Truman, who sat through the entire game.
 Despite the triumph, the Yankees remained in fourth place, five full games back of the league leading Cleveland Indians. Cleveland de- feated the Browns, so.
 Lefty Gene Bearden pitched the Indians to their sixth straight tri- umph, holding the Browns hitless until the fifth inning and allow ing only four it's the rest of the way.
 The triumph put the Indians two full games ahead of the second place Philadelphia Athletics and three above Boston. The latter two teams were rained out after the As had taken 20 lead in only an inning and half of play.
 Rookie Ted Gray won his third straight game in as many starts as the Detroit Tigers staved off a late Chicago rally to turn back the White Sox, 6-4 Gray needed help from Virgil Trucks and Stubby OveImire when the White Sox rose up for three runs.
 The Boston Braves held their two- game edge on the Brooklyn Dodgers in the tight National League race, scalping the New York Giants at the polo grounds, 1o-2. Big Bill Voiselle tanned his former team mates with six hits and his fourth victory over the Giants this year.
 Both Giant runs came on home runs. Johnny Mize cracked his 28th in the fourth inning and Sid Gordon got his 23rd two frames later. Clint Conatser and Bob Elliott also homered for the Braves.
 Rookie Carl Erskine registered his fifth straight pitching triumph, holding the Philadelphia Phils to eight hits as his Brooklyn mates backed him with IA for an easy 10-1 victory. :.
 In the only afternoon contest, Johnny Schmitz pitched the Chica- go Cubs for Az victory over the third place St. Louis Cardinals. Home runs by Stan Musial and Don Lang accounted for the Red birds runs. It was Musial's No. 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
SOROPTlMISTS MEET
 TOMORROW AT NOON

The Soroptimist Club will meet at noon tomorrow in the Baranof Hotel Business will include re- ports from the American Fedora tion Convention at Toronto and the program planning for the bal ance of the club year. The theme is Working For The World We Want" All members will find this very interesting meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
FIGHT DOPE

Hartford, Conn.-Willie Pep, 127, Hartford, outpointed Teddy Davis, 129, Brooklyn (10)-tnon-title.)
 Brooklyn-Johnny Haynes. 2l1, Los Angeles, knocked out LeeS O. Murray, POP. New York @.
 Los Angeles-Leonard Morrow, 177, Oakland, Calf, knocked out Fitzy Fitzpatrick, 178, Los Angeles l2).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
TIsDALEs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Cliff K. Tisdale and son Ted, arrived here last night on the Aleutian to make their home. Tisdale, master sergeant with the ACS. has been transfer red here after serving at Anchor age for over a year Mrs. Tisdale is the daughter of Charles w. Car- ter, who accompanied the Tis- dales here after attending Ro- tary meeting at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
ToDAY'5 BB GAMES

Tn the American League today Philadelphia beat Boston by a 20 score; Chicago at Detroit was rain- ed out
 In the National League Pitts burgh trimmed Chicago by a to 4 score; Boston lost to New York Ey an to 2 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
VA OFFICIALS HERE

Miss Lois Quivey and Ralph Hug gett arrived here yesterday from Seattle on the Baranof. They are members of an inspection group of the Veterans Administration Branch Office in Seattle, now on a tour of inspection at the Ju- neau office. Miss Quivey and MT. Huggett are Field Supervisors in the Finance Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Games last night in the West ern International League, ended as follows:
 Bremerton 2-4; Victoria 0-3. Vancouver I; Tacoma o.
 Yakima 2; Spokane 6.
 Salem 5; Wenatchee 4.
 Fried chicken to take out, S2.50. Country Club. 966 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

Club Steak, full course dinner, s2.5o. Country Club. 966 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
MICHIGAN MAN

Here from Jackson, Mich, George E. Bisnette is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

Club Steak, full course dinner, $2.5O. Country Club. 966 Ak
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
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