davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
DOUBLE HEAD GAMES WILL OPEN BASEBALl
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The scheduled double-neaded' baseball game for the opening date Sunday was confirmed last night at a meeting of the executive board and team managers at the Elks Hall. There was some doubt during the week that the opener would be a doubleheader due to conflicting with other events plan ned fer Sunday, hut it was agreed that two Thinning games would be played beginning at 3 o'clock fol- lowing Mothers Day ceremonies at the Elks.
 A baseball parade, originally plan ned to precede the games, has been cancelled so the games may start as early as possible.
 The opening game will see the Elks against the Legion with the Legion being home team, and the Moose and Douglas squads will play the second with the Moosemen en- tertaining home honors. Order of play was decided by tossing two- headed coin which League Presi- dent Mullaney carries around for such occasions.
 Empires for the games have not been definitely selected, but it is believed that Red Shaw will be calling from one post on the dia- mond.
 Season tickets are now available and can be had at the Elks, Moose and Legion Clubs and the Reliable Transfer O., located diagonally across from the Baranof Hotel.
 Mullaney and Cleveland plan to attend the monthly volunteer fire mems meeting tonight to discuss other matters pertaining to the opening game, season, and condi- tion of the park.
 Let's go all out, be at the park Sunday afternoon, and get the sea- son off to good start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
Big Deals Are Made,
 Big Clubs

The Boston Red Sox' $375, 900 deals for Junior Stephens, Jack Kramer and Ellis Kinder finally be- gin to look like good business.
 Red Sox fans had their misgiv- ings when wins failed to follow the cash outlay immediately
 Events of the last few days have served to change that picture. Kra- mer won himself a ball game Satur- day and yesterday Stephens ham mered an 11th inning homer that gave Kinder a relief decision.
 Yesterdays clout of dizzy trout was his most telling blow for Bos- ton. It accounted for the Sox' 4-3 win over Detroit, their fourth straight victory.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates continue to sizzle in the National, rolling to their, sixth straight win by a 3-2 shade over Boston.
 Cincinnati's Kent Peterson, mak- ng his first start of the season after five hullpen jobs, limited New York to five hits in fashioning 5-2 vic tory.
 The Phillies won a game from Chicago, 13-9, but lost the services of pitcher schoolboy Rowe for at least two months. Rowe suffered g fractured thumb on his left hand, Walt Masterson held Chicago to four hits in a night game at Wash ington, won by the Senators, 60, before only 3,846 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Order of Sale made and entered by the Pro- bate Court of the Juneau Commis- sioner's (Ex- -Officio Probate) Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, on the 5th day of May, 1948. in the matter of the estate of MIKE VAGGE, Deceased, the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction, subject to the confirmation of the above-entitled Court, the following described real and personal property and in the following parcels and in the order listed, to-wit:
 FIRST: PARCEL NO. l.:
 That certain piece or parcel of rock filled tide-lands situated on West 7th Street, being at the inter section of West 7th and 'E" Streets, in Juneau, Alaska, being approxi- mately 200 feet more or less in width along West 7th Street, and extend- ing to the mean high tide line of Gastineau Channel. with the plat forms and two buildings designated as Nos, 807 and SOFIA situated thereon, and the furniture situated in said buildings; and then
 SECOND: PARCEL NO. 9: That certain piece, parcel or tract of tide-lands, with the platforms and buildings situated thereon
 designated as. No. 323-325, 323-A and 323-B Willoughby Avenue, in Juneau. Alaska, and the furniture situated in said buildings; and then THIRD: PARCEL NO. 8: That certain parcel of lands,
 together with the platforms and
 two dwelling houses situated thereon, | designated as Houses No. 503 and 503-A Willoughby, in Juneau. AL
 aska, with the furniture situated | therein; and then
 FOURTH: PARCEL NO. 4: That certain parcel of tide-lands, tOBcliltI Witl liic pldtlOAL III dhd dwelling house situated thereon and designated as No. 503-B on Will l loughby Avenue, in Juneau, Alaska, i together with the furniture situated l therein; and then
 | FIFTH: PARCEL NO. 5:
 That. certain parcel of tide-lands,
 together with the platform and frame dwelling, situated thereon, designated as No. 505 Willoughby
 Avenue, Juneau, Alaska, together
 with the furniture situated therein;
 and then
 SIXTH: PARCEL NO. 6:
 | That certain parcel of tide-lands, ! together with the platform and
 wood frame dwelling situated there-
 on, designated as No. 509 Willoughby
 Avenue, in Juneau, Alaska. together
 with the. furniture situated therein;
 and then
 SEVENTH: PARCEL NO. !:
 That certain parcel of tide-lands
 located just Northeasterly of dwell- l ing house No. 503-B Willoughby | Avenue in Juneau. Alaska, together
 with that certain shed approxi-
 mately 20 feet in width, and ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
 NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE
 For

For
 DISPLAY ADVERTISING Effective Monday, Mar. 29, 1948, the deadline for receiv- ing copy material of dis play advertising will be four o'clock (4:00) p. m. for the edition of The Daily Alaska Empire of the next day. No exceptions will be made. Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
NEW BACKFIELDGRID COACH FOR WASH. U

SEATTLE, May 6.--lR- Coach Howe Odell lured new backfield coach into the University of Washington football picture today almost as quickly as a husky guard can upend an opposing line man.
 The new backfield tutor is Don Fleming, 29-year-old coach of Creighton Prep at Omaha. He will replace Neil (Skip) Stanley, who resigned yesterday to become head grid mentor at Toledo, Ohio, University.
 Fleming, star halfhack at Creighton University, has mentored the Creighton Props for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
B. B. STARS

Batting and pitching stars yester- oay were:
 Batting-Vern Stephens, Red Sox -broke up ball game with 11th.inn- ing homer for 4-3 edge over Tigers.
 Pitching Kent Peterson, Reds, limited New York Giants to five hits in first start of season for 5-2 victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
STEALS HOME TO
 WIN FOR IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho, May 6.-tR- Dexter Linck, University of Idaho first baseman, stole home in the fhth inning yesterday to give the Vandals a 6-5 win over Oregon State.
 It was Idahos first victory in seven Northern Division Coast Con- ference baseball starts.
 Linck also slammed cut a home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06

Empire wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 RETURNS FOR VISIT

Mrs. G. B. Johnson, Jr the for mer Elizabeth Terhune of Juneau, arrived here this week to spend the summer months with her mother, Mrs. William Franks.
 Mrs. Johnson, who is now resi- dent of Las Vegas, New Mexico, is residing at 530 Park Avenue, during her Juneau visit. She was accom- panied on her trip by her two child ren. Her husband is a professor at New Mexico Highlands University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
FIGHT DOPE

Two fistic encounters were pulled off in the west last night and re- suits were as follows:
 Oakland, Calif.-Ike Williams, 140A, Trenton, N. J. outpointed Rudy Cruz, 138, Los Angeles, 10 (non- -title).
 Phoenix-Art Hardy, 1853, San Diego, outpointed Bert Mendosa, 1856, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's yesterday were Mrs. Jack Wetb for surgery Gus Jourdan for medical treatment.
 Discharged yesterday were Mrs. Donald McMinimy and baby girl, and Barbara Jones.
 At the Government Hospital there were no admittances nor discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
ELkS OF ANCHORAGE STAGE ALOHA PARTY ON VISIT TO HAWA All.

HONOLULU, May 6.-tRi-Forty Elks lodge members from An chorage, who made the first com mercial flight from Alaska to Hawaii, staged an Aloha party last night before a planned departure at l pm. for San Francisco en- route home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
5 }|l@ @Ail|e&16
 & 9 NAa A4A
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, May 6.-tR-When Charley Grimm, the Cubs manag- CT, recently encountered Milt Wood ard, former Chicago sports writer who became general manager of the Grand Rapids, Mich, Jets of the Central League, Cholly bowed several times and followed up with a warm handshake Asked about this unusual greeting, Grimm explained: T have a new policy always be good to general manager, because you never know when they might become your boss"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06

Word from down east is that Boston University is rounding up football players far outside it's reg ular territory and will make a real bid'for a big time rating with in year or two .. l. Buff Don ellis team was good enough to give Holy Cross a going over in Spring scrimmages.
 During the recent Florida Tampa U. baseball game, Florida first baseman Bobby Forbes paused be- tween innings to talk with an at tractive cheer leader, Lee Robin son AS Bobby turned toward the plate, Lee remarked: "G'bye. Hit a home run" Forbes stepped up and smacked one over the cen ter fielder's head for four bases
 Just shows you to what lengths some guys will go to make a hit with a gal
 When the Jersey City Little Giants, who hadn't made a triple play fer IT seasons before 1946 turned in triple play April 27, International League tub thumper Harry Simmons wrote: This makes the third straight season they have perpetrated a genocide.' The word, Harry insists, means mass extermination which is what should happen to guys who use it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-06
NOTICE

After May 10, no telephone rentals for the month Of May will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. --adv.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
By AneeIo Pafyi

Many good parents smoke. Smok-
ing Is taken for granted nowadays,
and those who do not indulge in it
seem to be few and rather "pecu-
liar" Yet although they may
smoke, fathers and mothers hate
to see their children following copy
"our 14-year-old daughter is
smoking. Knowing that she was
doing 1t behind our backs, we told
her to do so openly, but we didn t
expect her to become a chain
smoker. That is literally what she
is now, and we don't seem to be able
to stop it. The doctor tells her she
must stop as she is underweight,
but she pays not bit OF attention
to him or to anybody else"
Now what? Once a child is set
In the habit of smoking-or drink
ing-stopping him, or getting him to
stop, is difficult. The time to have
done that was in the beginning be-
fore the habit got hold on his
nerves and set itself firmly in his
character. A good example is the
best preventive. What father or
mother does is what the children
do. When parents want children
to follow a certain pattern of con-
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Children Smoking

duct, they first must follow 1t them.
selves.
Parents do not stop learning and
growing when they become parents.
They have just started on a 20
year course of education in life's
ways with humanity. If they are
wise they stop for q minute, study
the situation, and make up their
minds what courses In this UNI
versity of Days they will take. Self
discipline is one Of the essentials,
never an elective. Rearing children
enforces that. usually to the great
benefit Of the parents.
Doing without tobacco and strong
drinks Is not the hardship 1t might
seem. For a brief time there may
be feeling of thwarted desire, but
only for brief time If the thought
Of the cause Of the denial is cher
ished. Health will improve, family
finances will benefit and, above all,
public opinion will show q rise in
respect toward the family.
This is not as unimportant as 1t
looks at first glance. The child who
smokes, who is allowed to attend
night dances frequently, who is per-
mitted to ape adult vagaries of be-
havior is not regarded highly by the
neighbors.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Why Grow Old?

The ears are more often covered
than before. Facial contour is still
taken into consideration and little
change here and there will allow
you to look fashion conscious and
pretty, too.
The stylish fiat top is hard on
women with wide faces. Height
can still be obtained in q softer, less
extreme manner than the old POM
padour. It can be waved back and
up. The fiat top is a boon to
women with thin, long faces. II
your neck Is short the new short
hairdress will be most f1attering
If it Is long and thin you can wear
the new mode just a little longer.
Change Is fun and keeps us young
whether this be a new hairdo OF
a new occupation or interest. Why
not experiment with the new vogue
rather than sticking to the old?
You may find something you like
and It's a cinch you won't know
until you try!
II you wish to adapt these new
styles to you individually, my leaflet
which gives you general directions
for your facial type will be helpful
II you would like to have it, send
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No. 81,
Framing Your Face Attractively."
Address Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

she's as career-c conscious rs they
come. And smart.
Her husband is o radio engineer
and in order to keep up with him,
Peggy learned the business 20 well
she had a recording studio Of her
own which the agency now uses to
handle their radio department. She
writes poetry but business Is her
prime hobby as well as her liveli-
hood. just as 1t Is with all four Of
these gals.
No wonder, when they are all
doing the thing they most want and
are all the bossl
Evening star., 1948-11-09
By Josephine Losvman

Mother can no longer "take her
long hair down" because it isn't
long any more! 1t Is short If she is
In vogue.
1t is difficult for a woman to
change the hairdo she has worn
for long time. If she has always
kept her hair long, she can con-
template cutting off an arm with
almost as much calmnes as she can
think of chopping off her tresses.
Some of the most famous and
smartest women in the world to-
day wear their hair much the same
year after year. They prefer look
ing as pretty as possible to being
stylish. However, when there are
drastic changes, these same women
adopt enough of the new line to
avoid looking dated. A long time
ago every one, or nearly every one
wore dips over the forehead. For
a number of years now this has
looked as outstandingly old fash
ioned as very short skirts appear
today.
Now the short simple hairdress is
very much In fashion. Hats for
fall and winter are designed to
compliment this new arrangement.
Many of them are close fitting, al
though there are plenty which sit
on top of the head and back a
little. Short hair is not new to
many women who have found it
far too comfortable to discard for
longer, top-heavy strands. How
ever, today it is much more uni
versal and is definitely style news.
I think downward moving hair is
aging to a woman but it is possible
to keep some up-going locks which
sidetrack this effect even in the
new modes, however, the motif
should be simpler than in the past
Evening star., 1948-11-09
By Marsarst Child

This is squadruple feature day
four stories for the price of one,
Otherwise, the saga Of Howison
Savage. Freemand and Dwyier.
Although that array Of names
sounds more like q venerable law
firm than anything else, it is actu-
ally one Of Washington's newest ad-
|vertising agencies, run by quartet
of career-minded, bright young
things. All of them a year ago
were working for someone else. AL
Of them loved working, but wanted
to be on their own. So they huddled
and came UP with Howison, Savage,
Freeman and Dwyier, q brace Of
Offices in house-turned-into-a-
business-building on 10th street, and
10 flock 6f snazzy accounts that in
|clude practically ,all of the Con-
|necticut avenue establishments from
K to u streets.
There are probably other ad
agencies across the country whose
STATS are 100 per cent female. There
may even be some wherein, like
H. S. r. and D., every member Of
the staff is an officer and q boss.
But there just couldn't be another
with such an air of mutual admira-
ton and blissful harmony. The
way the girls tell it, they NEVER
quarrel, they NEVER are jealous of
each other, they NEVER-but you
get the idea. They have found the
harmony for which the q. N. seeks
in vain.
The way the business got its name
was typical Of the whole set-up on
10th street. In an open forum, the
girls tossed away all fancy titles
and decided to use their own names.
But which should come first? And
second? And third?
As Peggy Dwyier) puts it, 1T
just seemed natural for Mary Louise
and me to be secretary and treas
urer. That left Judy and Jane for
president and vice president. SO we
tossed q coin."
Heads made Jane head woman, at
least on the stationery and front
door, and that problem was resolved
without bloodshed.
Altogether H. g.. F. and D.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Fashion Editor

about an hour. When this sponge
is light, add remaining flour which
has been sifted with the salt. Beat
or knead this soft dough till it Is
elastic. Again cover and put in a
warm place to rise. When about
double in bulk, toss the tough on a
Toured board and lightly work in
a little flour. Roll the dough into
a sheet about ] inch thick, but
in large rounds, cover and let rise
about an hour. Bake slowly on
both sides on q lightly creased
griddle. After the muffins are cold
split, butter and toast and serve hot.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

Teachers College: did postgraduate
work at Newman College, Cam
bridge University In England; stud
led art at Corcoran and at George
Washington here. She's been a tex
tile designer, interior decorator, and
used to have q business of her own
called Plastic Displays.
One Of James commissions at
that time was the design and ex-
ecution of a Shriner parade float
"a huge thing with a revolving
stage and other tricky ginmicks
It took months to build and when
completed and in the parade, like
the author who cannot bear to read
his own writings, Jane closed her
eyes as 1t passed her on the street.
She never did see what her labors
wrought
Evening star., 1948-11-09

School In VIZ
ginia and Flor
ida. She also is
artistic and in
her ad layouts
goes in heavily
for blank-fa
women, who be-
ing thus fea-
tureless, push
the attention Of
the reader more
to the costume
being worn -
which is after
all the purpose
Of the ad in the
first, place A
Evening star., 1948-11-09

make q faSci-
mating combi-
| n q tion, an d
singly they do
the same. TAX
ing them In Or
der, q brief on
each runs thus:
Jane Howison
Ii the most ar
tbs tic. S h e
d o es n t talk
much about her
personal life,
just about the
business and art.
She has q B. S.
from Wilson
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Capital Careers

Jane has had art exhibits at the
Corcoran, Carnegie Institute and in
Prague, Csechoslovakia. She Is the
gay divorcee Of the group, and o
mother.
Judy Savage Is the blond. "glam.
mar-gaT type. Tall, dashing and
vivacious. She came to Washington
by way Of Indiana, the Madeira
Evening star., 1948-11-09

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address.
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CassceH
Evening star., 1948-11-09
ENGLISH MUFFINs.

(Fr0m MIS-. Z. N. r., FGtTTnr.J
Some time ago some one askec
for English mullins. So far,
haven't seen any reply to that re.
quest. I found this one today.
One cake yeast, " cup lukewarn
water, / cup scalded milk Cooled
2 tablespoons melted fat, 4 cups
sifted -four, ~ teaspoons salt.
Soften the yeast in the luke
warm water. Make a sponge OF
the milk, softened yeast, fat and ~
cups Of flour. Mix well. Cover and
put In q warm place to rise for
Evening star., 1948-11-09

simple twist but one seldom en-
ployed before Judy's constant use
Of 1t.
Judy is a mother, too. She does
illustrations for children's stories as
a sort of sideline, tries them out on
her own wee one. The Savages have
Evening star., 1948-11-09

a M q r y l q n q
home decorated
by the lady her.
self right down
to the mixing Of
paints to achieve
just that right
shade.
M RS. B Ian.
gS stuff,
y'know.
M ary Louise
Ere e man is
Judy's sister, q
Bryn Mawr gal
with an execu-
tive fair. She's
wonderful with
Evening star., 1948-11-09

We think the news as exciting as the new look" was
lost year. What it amounts to is new look" in the
bro ond blouse field It's oorment revolutionary not
only in the foundation, but also In The dress business
Well stop playing games and give you the inside
story Its washable nyIon velvet bro worn blouse.
Styled to follow the deeoette line Of this years ofterfve
fashions. eIostieized rufe holds the shoulders
for informal wear and off the shoulders for formal
This Iotest addition to the fashion is lined with
nyon toffeto
The special butn bro port and parcel Of the bouse)
is designed to give the smooth high look that this fo|s
fashions possess This "fve o'clock bro in black
white or pale blue in sizes 81 to 36 -ELENI,
Fashion
Evening star., 1948-11-09
AILING PLANT.
From E. A. B., Washington,

lFT0m T.. a. B., WdShtngt0n.J
M. H. M: Cyclamen mite causes
violet leaves to become dwarfed and
harden in the center. Place plants
In Ito degree water for Is minutes
stirring water and keep at even
temperature. Isolate infected plants
for two months. Some people throw
all such diseased plants out. Al
ways isolate new plants brought
in from outside sources for two
months. I'm still finding mite.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

r u t n. g n e
changed 1t for
radio purposes
("Talent House"
o 2 e r WOOK,
o t er shows
since Ruthdwyier
usually came out
like, well, like
that and not as
it should. She's
so sw e e t you
a u t o m a tically
picture her In a
fri1lv aDr0n lnI1t.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
By Peggy Roberts
Bv Barbara Bell

What tiny tot could resist this
soft, cuddly doll?
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1701
comes in one size, 20 inches. Doll
requires q yard of IS or 80 inch;
bonnet, shoes and romper, 7s yard
For this pattern, send as cents ir
coins. your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. o
Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

words and equally so at the piano.
And she collects records, folk songs
mostly, and usually things on the
top shelf under layer of dust
THAT thick - things no one else
has bought.
She's been manager OF a Massa-
chusetts clothing store and adver-
tising manager of another in Or
lando, Fla.
Peggy Dwyier's name is actually
Evening star., 1948-11-09
NURSERY SCHOOL.

(From Mrs. r. T., Arltngton.)
In answer to Mrs. p. M. KS in
quiry in regard to q cooperative
nursery, the Overlee Preschool Co.
operative, which meets in the new
Trinity Presbyterian Church at
Sixteenth and North Inglewood
streets, draws a number of its men,
bers from the Westover community
Nursery school g, 4 year old chill
dren meets mornings and kinder
garten (5-year-old children) meets
afternoons. The organization Is now
operating quite successfully unde,
the direction Of an excellent, trained
teacher and mothers assist regularly
by driving car pools and remaining
at school on scheduled days to par
ticipate In the activities. For fur
ther information please call Falls
Church 0462.