davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

United States of America, Territory
 of Alaska, First Judicial Divi-
 sion, SS.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a Writ of Execution, dated July 12th, 1948, issued out of the District Court of the United States, for the First Judicial Divi- sion of the Territory of Alaska, on and in pursuance to that certain Judgment rendered in said Court, on the 28th day, of May, 1948, in favor of Carl F. Hagerup, as plain tiff, and against Frank w. Harris, Leota Puzey and Jack Westfall, as defendants, I have, on this 18th day of July, 1948, levied upon the following described real estate. sit uated in the City of Juneau and Territory of Alaska, to-wit:
 That certain tract of tide lands situated in Juneau, Alaska, and de- scribed as beginning at the South east corner of Lot on Line 1-2, Casey-Shattuck Addition to the City of Juneau, Alaska, whence Corner No. of said survey bears South 30o 28' West, 105 feet distant; thence South s5 29' West a distance of approximately 115.3 faat; thence North 34 10f West a distance of approximately 35 feet to a point on the Southerly side of West Eleventh Street; thence North 55o 2Y along the Southerly side of West Eleventh Street for a distance of approxi- mately 115.3 feet to a point where the Southerly side line of West Eleventh Street intersects Line 1-2, Casey-Shattuck Addition to the City of Juneau, Alaska; thence along Line 1-2, Casey -Shattuck Addition South 300 16' East to the place of beginning, together with the build ings and improvements situated thereon;
 and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue, to the highest and best bid der, for cash. on the 27th day of August, 1948, at 1000 o'clock AM, at the front door of the Federal i Territorial Building, in Juneau, AL aska.
 | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 18th i day of July, 1948.
 | WILLIAM T. MAHONEY. l United States Marshal. Territory of
 Alaska, First Judicial Division.
 By SIDNEY J. THOMPSON, \ Deputy. First publication, July IA, 1948. Last publication, Aug. 4, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
HYpERIAN-F0RD
 LAND THEIR FISH

The Hyperian, headed by Oscar Oberg, was in yesterday with 2l ,000 pounds cod and 1900 pounds hali- but, and the Ford, skippered by Ole Rransdell, tied up at the Juneau Cold Storage with 2,500 pounds sal mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
WILLIAM WYNN Phone 234

ol the incest homes in Juneau, located on corner of 7th and Main St, bedrooms. full basement, automatic oil hot water heat, 3 fire places, separ- ate private den, newly renovated and painted, big garage, com- pletely furnished, overlooking Ju- neau and the Gastineau Chan nel. Available August IS. Terms. Cash $20,000 Call 497 for ap- pointment. GAP tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
HAWKINS INVESTMENT 60.
PHONE -- 497

ELECTRIC Adding Machine, bank, $265. AIR driven Skilsaw, 12" cost s225 new, take it now for s175. NEW Francini accordion, l20 bass, for $200.
 DINING Table, four leather seat chairs, $50. INTERNATIONAL Pickup S10O. :, 1887 HUDSON Coupe, $225. TOWBOAT. comfortable living quarters, extra 140 Chrysler en- zine, 20 ton gross, 50 it. overall. /, 6 it. draft. $95oo puts you in business and furnishes living quarters too. CABIN Cruiser, 16' G., new 25 hp Universal, $70O NEW Speedboat, won class in 4th races, 25 hp Universal, $500. GOOD HUNTING FISHING BOAT sleeps three-five, 28 it., beam 9 it. 6-cyl. Cont. Star. $500. Key available at our office. NEARLY NEW Cabin Cruiser. it., 1l0 Chrysler, sleeps 3. $35 $1250 down. ROOMY CRUISER, sleeps 4, 26 it., Chrysler eng, 12 knots. $3675; $2175 cash. 31G232, 4th float. 121 GRAY MARINE engine, 5-l reduction, front end power take off, twin disc Used one season. $1250.
 1946 INDIAN CHIEF, motor- cycle. that is. S650.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
sEATTLEITEs HERE

Visitors from Seattle staying at the Baranof Hotel include Carl Carlton, w. F. Thompson, R. w. Hawley, George H.. Nyman, Mau- rice De Compte and s. K. Lemkas- Xii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
RECEpTroN FOR zENGERs

A reception will be held in the honor of Mir and Mrs. Chester Zenger at the Moose Club this evening, July 2l, between 8 and 10 o'clock. All friends of the couple are invited to attend 944 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

N. F. Weber and H. c. Stryker of San Francisco are among the new guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

K. F. TAYLOR HERE R. F. Taylor of the Forest Ser vice is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

The City of Juneau will entertain bids on a lease of the restaurant and allied concessions to be operated in the Municipal Airport Building. Floor plans of the concession area and information on equipment needs are available at the office of the City Engineer. Bids will be opened on August 5th at 10 AM. in the office of the City Clerk. The City of Juneau reserves the right to re- fuse any and all bids and to waive all informalities.
 J. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, July 2l, l948. Last publication, July g, l948.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

The City of Juneau will entertain bids on a s5000OO0 Revenue Bond issue to be used by the City to fi- nance it's share of the cost of con- structing Municipal Airport Build ing. Additional information is available at the City Clerks office.
 x J. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, July 2l, 1948 Last publication, July g, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

YOUNG lady photo finisher with some store experience. For par
 ticulars, apply to Alaska Terri torial Employment Service, 124
 Marine Way. 942 it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
WANTED

GIRL, Is or over to take care of
 child days. Phone Douglas 964. 943 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

10000 Watt, ;1l5 A. C.. Kohler Light
 Plant. Less than F price. Write Box 2384. 938 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
FUR SALE

A COMPLETE amateur photo-
 graphic developing and print ing outfit, including automatic enlarger and accessories. PA Gastineau Ave, Apt. l. 943 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

Grill and other res
 taurant equipment, 1st class con-
 dition. Cheap. 296 s. Franklin Phone 667. 942 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

COMPLETE Bods ane Fender shou Well equipped. Reasonable. 1n- quire Bob-Pen Service. s3 VII.
 loughby. a72 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

3 HOUSES ana lot. Inquire Trev-
 or Davis. 794 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

1S4l DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh
 lin, Aux Bay. 9oa f,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

BEACH HOUSE. $2,500. Inquire Mrs. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove
 Road. 919 mn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

THE HOLLY SHOP. Good paying business. Owner would like to leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business. Will sell at inventory. sos tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

truck with special delivery body. Engine completely overhauled. See George E. Cleve-
 land, First Natl Bank. 922 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

SCOTTY Anderson's property for sale at Pelican, Alaska. For in-
 formation write Box 735, Peli- can, Alaska. 919 l mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

32-FT. Cabin Cruiser. practically
 new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph, Douglas 193. 916 if
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
A-H "CAMf ON TIE
 AIR. SATUR DAY
7H HE


 Dru1ng tho midst of Virginia Roo1 rhich tho children toro enjoying on Wednesday evening at All cnrp, orsonnol from +. Fso.l Broadcast ing Station arrived to mako Q transcribed program vh ich will bo on tho air this Saturday noon at 12 o'clock, Aug. 7th. All members of tho Carp had chance to speak ovor throuEh tho niko and if you tuno in on Saturday at 12 noon K.F. (. D. you will ho ar tho ir voices.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hinson, ono of tho Assistant Gaa Ga v8ry sfR s a good tiro and outing. Thoro TOTO 20 in attendance.
 Tho Jor1p vas under tho diroct ion Of Miss Mar1lyn John son and Parkor LosGor. ctrp D11'oc 5ors; and Miss Flo -lico 2inkol and h5s E1hn@Hanson, -6s1stont DlTocGcE3e T1o program cons istod of swimming, bo at ing crafts and games. Out side speakers during tho comp stay uoro: Bill sIrith of tho wild lifo. service Uho spoke to tho Alt CTS on 1aos,S MISE 8fss poqoroa q ra0 zo1ss, I Pubi1c Hoolth Nrrsc, gave tho group 0 denonstrat ion in Fir. st Aid. The 4-H' CTS learned hou to tie or Urn s1 ing with square knot and other first aid trcatIiont.
 Tho Highlights of the camp included Bon- quot on Tuesday evening and the Radio interview for K.Fso.D. During the daily craft eriod the boys and girl s made e7 copper bracelets, 25 plaques 29 pins and prs. of Beach shoes. On the last evening Stunts -ero put on by thu di1feIonS tont3o Tont nos ] did q TtEl- t1+rg aoT, Tent No. did Comic Songs, and Iony No. put on Boxing Matcho K.F.o,D gavo tho All Grip a special gift Of an Electr Radio. It Uqs presented by C'.ar1es lIJhIer of tho K.F.QeDo Staff sB1uce c cIujckshonk, tho Ala sra Faruor on tho Sat- urday programs, Uas Master or Ceremonies for tho recording nado at C;r1p. Thoso attending C9p uoro;
 Yes il1a Flo 4l ice Dirlzol, Gene Dinke1, Joh 1ili ol, John Mcdonald ard Carol Boyers. Mount in VieE Grover Fisher Jcz--. Mountain Marvin N1ollo?,1, Charlie Dc Tat:, Paul Peterson, Kenneth Hughes, vosol1 Hughes. Pc1ror Donna Rae Rebarchek, Dorothy Hoff- Eo1.. Xont Snndvik, Jo Diane Bu2+crd, Carol Lc, Burford, Judith Bryant, Wanda lee Boil
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By Billy Southworth
Manager Of Boston Broves

BOSTON, Oct. well. we got
the big one. That is the important
one, too, when trying to win a World
Series. When my Boston Braves
defeated the Cleveland Indians. to
0. here yesterday in the opener, We
took a big step toward our objective.
Ill never forget the brilliant
pitching offered by our Johnny Sain
He was pitching under pressure from
start to finish-especially at the
finish. But Sain is at his best when
facing his hardest assignment. He
knew what he was in for when
facing Bob Feller, so ne went all out
as he previously had done on so
many occasions this season while
chalking up "a victories against
National League competition.
Feller, by holding the Braves to
two hits and also by his great all
around twirling. pitched marvelously,
But Sain pitched better game.
Before going any farther, let's say
Q word about Bob Elliott. Our fine
third baseman made two errors
Fortunately, they did not turn out
harmful. They. it can be said. made
Sain pitch all the better in the
clutch. Physical errors as Elliott
made are excusable. Boston fans
may rest assured that they'll see
some fine performances by Robert
before the Series is completed.
The game winning eighth inning
Of course, was the turning point.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Southworth Says Win by Soin
Cuts Tribe to Braves Size

Twice before we had runners in
scoring position with two out, but
failed to get the runner across.
But the break came in the eighth
when Feller issued his second base
on balls-to Bill Salkeld to open
the rouno. I sent in Phil Masi
as pinch runner, as he is fast
afoot. Mike Mccormick responded
splendidly with a sacrifice After
Lou Boudreau had ordered Eddie
Stanky passed to set up a double
play situation. preferring to take a
chance on pitching to Sain rather
than Eddie, 1 inserted Sibby Sisti
as another pinch runner.
Sain's effort at bat was hauled in
by Judnich out in right field and
an Indian pick-of play was nearly
successful as Mast got back to Sec
ond just in the nick of time ahead
of Fellers throw.
But that close nip soon was for
gotten when Tommy Holmes hit one
of Feller's pitches along the left
field foul line to score Mast. That
was the ball game.
In the Cleveland part of the ninth
inning, I was confident that Sain
would continue to hold the Tribe
runless And the way he hurled so
effectively proved what a great
pitcher he is unoer pressure.
I now am confident that the
Braves have the kind Of pitching
that will cope with the power pos
sessed by the American Leaguers.
Copyright, 194s, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-10-07
BY The Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. T. Although
beaten by the Boston Braves the
first time he ever pitched in a
World Series, Bob Feller today
hinted he didn't have much re-
spect for his conquerors as a ball
club.
Asked If his two-hit perform
ance in yesterdays losing 10
effort against Johnny Sain in the
1948 World Series opener wasn't
his best of the year, Feller re-
piled:
Il had pretty good stuff out
there yesterday, but I wasn't
nearly as good as against Detroit
and the Boston Red Sox recently.
might not have given up as
many hits yesterday as in the
other games. but pitched against
better hitters on the Tigers and
Red Sox."
I'D rather pitch against the
Braves any day than against the
Red Sox," the Cleveland Indians
fireballer added. The Braves
have nobody who could match
Ted Williams, Bobby Doerr, Vern
Stephens, Dom Di Maggie and
Johnny Pesky."
Bob was not too downhearted
ever his heart-breaking defeat,
although he made no secret of
the fact that he thought Umpire
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Winning Braves Don't Impress FeIIer

Bill Stewart blew a call when
he ruled Phil Mast safe at second
when Feller attempted to pick
him off.
Il thought the throw had him
beat" Bob said. I'D like to see
the pictures. I think they'll show
that caught two men mapping
Mast and Stewart
Feller said he had fine control,
but blamed his walking Salkeld
on his eagerness to make the
Braves catcher bite for an inside
pitch.
That led to my downfall" he
grinned ruefully. "It seems every
time walk a man I get beat"
Mast was inserted to run for
Salkeld.
Bob said the pitch Tommy
Holmes hit for a single which
scored Mast from second in the
eighth with the only run of the
game was a high, outside fast
ball.
Il fed him two like that be-
fore and had him popping into
the air. This time he reached
out and slapped it past third.
However, I've got no complaints.
We didn't get run. Nobody
has yet figured out how a team
can win without scoring"
Manager Lou Boudreau, whose
charges made only four sing1
against Sain yesterday, had
Evening star., 1948-10-07

more praise for the Braves than
his ace right-hander.
Boston has a good, sound ball
club" he said. 1T won't beat
itself very often. I respect the
club a lot. However, I'm not in
the least disheartened. We've
been bouncing back all year when
everything seemed against us,
and I see no reason why we won't
do 1t again.
That Sain showed us some
thing out there" Lou went on.
Hes one of the best curve-ball
pitchers I've ever seen. I think
he threw four or five fast balls
all day. He whips his round
house curve ball over from all
angles and Is difficult to follow"
Evening star., 1948-10-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. T.
Phil Mast, the Boston catcher in
volved in the disputed pickof play
in yesterdays World Series opener
between the Braves and the Cleve-
land Indians, said today he didn't
know whether he beat the throw.
"All I can say truthfully is that
it was very close" Mast said. 1T
could have been called either way
You can bet your boots I would have
squawked if Stewart CUmpire Bill
SteWart) had called me out"
The play which is fast becoming
a cause celebre occurred in the
Braves half of the eighth inning
and led to the only run Of the game
won by Boston, 10.
Mast. a pinch runner for Bill Sal
keld, was on second with two out
and Tommy Holmes at bat. Bob
Feller whirled of the mound and
fired to Shortstop LouB Boudrcau who
had sneaked in behind Mast. Phil
slid back on his stomach and Um-
pire Stewart, in perfect position to
see the play, called him safe. Bou-
dreau argued bitterly, but to nc
avail.
Manager Billy Southworth of the
Braves refused to give an opinion
Ia
runner safe and that was that.
I'VE knew it was coming sooner
or later and we were ready for it,
Billy said. "One of our players
warned us about it. He had been
caught twice in such fashion by
Feller when he was with another
club and told us all about it,
Yes" agreed Mast. "Southwortf
cautioned me against just such 9
Evening star., 1948-10-07
BY the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Satchsl Paige
is mournful man. He looks
mournful even when he's happy,
and now he has reason to be sac.
He wants to pitch in the World
Series and his chances appear
none too bright. Yesterday he
even was barred from the park.
The Cleveland pitcher was stop
ped at the players entrance long
before game time.
"Ah's a ball player" Paige told
an attendant.
Finally, another Cleveland play
er vouched for Satch and they
let him in.
"It's my life ambition to pitch
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Harris Among Many
Attending Series
AS Job Hunters
By the Assokiotsd Press

BOSTON. Oct. 7.-World Series
headquarters always has been some
thing akin to an employment
agency. This one is running true
to form.
Among those here for the series
and seeking new employment are
Bucky Harris, former New York
Yankee manager; James tRip) Col
lins, ex-San Diego pilot, and George
tSpecs) Toporcer, recent farm di-
rector of the Boston Red Sox.
Harris, who last fall led the YAM
KEGS to the American League pen
nant and world championship and
this year brought them limping
home in third place, has been men
tioned by his many friends as a
possibility in Brooklyn.
However, Arthur Mann. assistant
to Dodger Boss Branch Hickey. IN
sists that Barney Shotton will be
back to manage again next season.
Mann, himself a Harris admirer,
points out that Hickey undoubtedly
will turn to one of his many sue
cessful minor league managers if
and when Shotton doffs his base
ball cap for keeps.
Leslie M. O'Connor. vice president
and general manager of the Chi
cago White Sox. insists he is fin
ished for the year.
Il resigned on September 49,"
O'Connor said last night. After
the series I'm going to Mexico for
vacation. After that may return
to baseball or 1 may not"
The White Sox, however, have
failed to act on the resignation of
the man who helped acquaint Com
missioner Albert B. Chandler with
baseball's intricate duties after the
death of Judge Lands.
Others listed among the unem-
ploved and whose names continually
crop up in discussions are Johnny
Neun, Cincinnati Reds: Ted Lyons,
White Sox, and Ben Chapman. de-
posed in July as Philadelphia
Phillies' manager. Nouns name is
being banded about as possibility
for the coaching spot he once held
with the Yankees.
Long George Kelly. who coached
for Neun in Cincinnati, has told
friends that he is about to resign.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Umpire Asserts
|He Was on Top Of
Disputed Play
Nv The Assocjoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. T. National
League Umpire Bill Stewart. who
made the disputed second-base call
in the first World Series game. said
today, "I was in perfect position
to call the play"
"It was only a decision he de-
clared.
i've made millions of those close
decisions" Stewart said. why I've
made about 100 like that (holding
two Of his fingers two inches apart
this season.
Sure I anticipated the play. I'm
anticipating every possible play and
the pictures show that I was in a
perfect position to call the play.
why, a judge who knows Mast
Boston Braves Pinch Runner Phil
MASH real well tells me that Masi
would have squawked like anything
if I had called him out"
Evening star., 1948-10-07
5ain S Superb Control
Puts His Game Amonq
Best Ever in Series
By GrontIond Rice
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BOSTON, Oct. TN the thriving
hamlet Of Belleville, Ark, at the foot
of the Ozarks where so many great
pitchers have been born and bred
there is village drug store on Main
street.
Up until 243 yesterday afternoon
a large cigar and water sign
had decorated this drug emporium
But promptly at 2:43 the cigar and
soda water sign came down as the
local druggist inserted this change
Johnny Sain, /; Bob Feller, o.
Meanwhile, in the morbid village
OF Van Meter. Iowa, the village
druggist was looking for some cya-
nide in the thought that Feller had
pitched a wo-hitter-and had lost
After waiting 10 years to get "a
crack at World Series billing, the
brilliant FelIer holds the Braves 10
a pair of singles and still loses!
Sain's Control Superb.
But before you shed too many
salty tears for Feller. please remem-
ber this first game of the 1948 World
Series followed a distinct pattern.
All through spring and summer and
early autumn various pitchers in
both leagues were trying to set q
new record in bases on balls. The
call of the wild swept the Nation.
Feller gave up three passes yester-
day-Sain issued none. Johnny S
was the finest exhibition of control
I've seen in many years.
There was brisk southeaster op-
Grating back of the two pitchers
But this southeaster came in at a
slant that might have upset control
among many, many pitchers.
1t affected Feller only slightly. 1t
didn't affect Sain at all. He might
have been Daniel Boone or Davy
Crockett. operating with a rife, out
there on the mound.
Up to the eighth inning, Feller
had allowed one hit and issued one
pass. Here was something close to
perfect game.
BOudreau's Gamble Fails.
But in the eighth Lou Boudreau-
1t must have been Boudreau-made
the big mistake of the day through
a lack of knowledge about the
Braves.
When it began to look as if we
might be there forever and a day
Feller passed Salkeld to start the
eighth frame. Passing the first man
up usually is packed with poison.
Mike Mccormick sacrificed. It
was here that the fatal Cleveland
error arrived.
Eddie Stanky was up. Eddie's
ankle is still sore and he hasn't been
hitting lick since his return. But
Boudreau called for a pass te
Stanky.
This is terrible" local sport:
writer said lie doesn't know thai
Sain is one of the best hitters OF
the. club-and Tommy Holmes is th'
best hitter in a pinch"
released by North American Newspape
Alliance
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Hornsby Sticking
With Cleveland
By Rogers Hornsby
As Told 10 John ?. Carmiehosi.

As 1old 10 John p. Cormiehos'.
BOSTON, Oct. 7.-You remem-
ber that old story they tell Of
George Stallings. who managed
the Braves in 1914. When he lay
on his death-bed he was asked
what put him there and he whis-
pered:
Bases on balls"
Well, that's what happened to
Bob Feller in the first game Of
this World Series. He only gave
two unintentionally, but that
second one beat him.
I still think Cleveland will win
in five games, because it has the
better team, but the type of day
was the equalizer between a
strong team and a weak-hitting
one when both had good pitch
ing.
(Released by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Paige, Hungry for Series Role,
Has Trouble Even GETTING In

in the series" he says, his lower
lip hanging out. Mister Veeck
says its his ambition to see me
out there on the mound.
But the ancient, slender Negro
who won six sensational victories
for the Cleveland Indians in mid
summer, appears to have faded
now.