davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Six-Run Rally Gives Democrats
1910 Victory Over Republicans

second after Addonizio took Davis
short fly in center field. 1t was
one Of two double plays en-
gineered by the victors.
1t was a bruisins game and not
without casualties. Sid Herlong
and Clint McKennon were forced
to retire with charley horses. and
Mccarthy came a cropper at the
plate after betting his homer when
he bumped Catcher Gene Ford.
Tom Pickett of Texas also was
nicked on the chin by a ball he
had thrown down in protesting a
decision at first.
From the time the Balsa Bugs
of Boiling Field turned loose their
squped-up model planes at 7 pm.
until the final putout Of the con-
gressional game four and a half
hours later, there wasn't a dull
moment in the stadium.
Drill Team Popular.
One of the biggest hits was the
crack drill team from the Marine
Corps Institute, which executed
numerous complicated maneuvers
without verbal command.
The Marines also made q hit
with the youngsters when Staff
Sergt. Jones presented $3.50 col
lected from men stationed at the
Marine Barracks to the summer
camp fund.
Each military unit made smart
appearance marching in with its
band, beginning with the Marine
Band and company Of leather
necks. The I'd Army Band and a
company Of Sd Infantrymen were
next, followed by the Air Force
Band and a marching unit. and
the Navy School Of Music Band
and q company of sailors. The
Metropolitan Police Band es-
corted servicewomen bearing the
various State standards.
With gray-haired Lefty Grove
their chief target. autograph
hounds had a busy evening before
the first game got underway. Even
Chief Justice Vinson had to take
second place behind Lefty in the
kids esteem.
Infieid Called Dream.
The big leaguers presented a
dream infield with Ossie Bluege
on third. Bill Werber at short
stop, Bozie Berger at second and
George McQuinn on first. but 1t
couldn't save them from q 4-2
drubbing by the amateurs. Grove
himself was q strikeout victim Of
the ageless Lefty Mcintyre. who
shared pitching chores for the
AIl-Stars.
George Case. one-ttme leading
base-stealer Of the American
League. showed he hasn't lost his
speed by taking second in the
third inning after hitting q single.
Case almost put Shortstop Roy
Mcneil out of the game In the
first inning when his roller took q
bad bounce and hit Mcneil on the
jaw.
Elmer Leukhardt beited the
best hit Oh Grove, slamming q
fast ball to right-center for O.
triple. Lefty eventually gave way
to Jack Bentley. whose hook
seemed 70 be - sharp ~ ever.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
By Lewis T. Atehison

It took a lot Of huffing and
putting and legislative legwork. but
the Democrats came UP with
another victory over the Republi-
cans last night at Griffith
Stadium. 1910.
A savage 6-run outburst in the
fifth and final frame. unhindered
by Republican defenses. decided
the issue after the losers won an
uphill battle to tie the score at
10-all in the fourth. 1t was the
second consecutive victory for the
Democrats. who piled up a 24-1l
margin last year.
Highlight Of q colorful, fast
moving program that saw an
amateur all-star nine defeat q
team of former major leaguers
AZ, in q curtain raiser, the game
produced a laugh q minute fol
the vociferously partisan crowd
and a shower Of dollars for The
Stars summer camp fund fol
under-privileged children.
Verdict Accepted Calmly.
Republicans accepted the YER
dict calmly. almost stoically.
IF we had given our pitcher the
kind of support we expected to
give him. we'd have won." COM
mented Manager Runt Bishop.
We'll have to wait until next year
to get them"
Manager Oren Harris of the
Democrats said the game went
exactly as he expected. although
he frankly didn't expect that kind
of competition.
It was an evening of personal
triumph for Don Wheeler Of Geor-
gia. who not only got credit for
the pitching victory. but made the
final putout by taking Glenn Da-
Wis pop fly. But. like last year.
Wheeler had to rest a couple Of
innings and AL Gore turned In a
nice relief job. Gore also slashed
a last-inning two-base hit that
scored two runs and helped clinch
the victory.
Davis. the Republicans widely
publicized mystery pitcher. went
the full distance for his mates
and except for the first. second.
third and fifth innings was sell
dom in trouble. He had q no.
hitter until Hugh Addonizio.
second batter in the first inning.
poled a two-bagger. He also was
nicked for q two-run homer by
Gene Mccarthy In the first and
q three-master circuit swat by
Oleo Rivers in the second.
Gore Scores Double.
Doubles by Gore and Morton
Gorski were the big blows Of
the fatal fifth.
Davis, however. caught his
rivals mapping In the fourth when
he sprinted home with the tying
run while Democrats tossed the
ball around the infield after
making q putout.
Lustiest clout of the Repub-
ncans' 5-run rally in the third
was Caleb Boggs' triple to the
right field wall. scoring Harold
Velde and Thor Tollafsea. Francis
Case brought Boggs home with
. single, partially extricating
himself from the doghouse. Case
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Testimony Favorable
To Eberharter Will Be
Heard by Senate Unit

Testimony favorable to Repre-
sentative Eberharter. Democrat. Of
Pennsylvania will be received by
a Senate Judiciary subcommittee
in q week or SO, as 1t continues
consideration Of his nomination
to be a Federal judge In the West
ern Pennsylvania district.
Chairman McCarran has told
Mr.. Eberharter he will be per-
mitted to call witnesses in his be-
half and testify himself.
On completion of derogatory
testimony yesterdy. Mr.. Eberhart-
er said he would decide about wit
nesses after comforting with Sen
ator Myers, Democrat. OF Penn
sylvania, q sponsor Of his nom
ination.
Barrett Testifies.
John @. Buchanan Of Pitts
burgh. chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee of the American Bar
Association, said his committee
had instructed him TO be pre-
pared to cross-examine Mr.. Eber-
harter's witnesses.
Mr.. Buchanan. who has been
leading the opposition TO Presi-
dent Truman's nomination Of
Mr.. Eberharter. called to the
stand yesterday Police Supt.
Robert j. Barrett. Clerk Walter
r. Bramnall Of Municipal Court.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark r. King and Roy s. Bridges.
a retired District policeman.
They were asked about charges
Of disobeying "no-left-turn"
sign and disobeying an officer
placed against Mr.. Eberharter
in l945.
Forfeited SIS.
Mr.. Eberharter forfeited q
total Of $25 on the charges, 1t
was testified.
Mr.. Bridges said he was dragged
about so feet when Mr.. Eber-
harter's car accelerated instead
OF stopping when ordered. The
retired policeman said he was
grasping the door Of the car. He
said his uniform sleeve was torn
and an arm bruised. Mr.. Bridges
said he could not identify Mr..
Eberharter, who was in the COM
mittee room. as the driver OF
tie car.
Mai. Barrett took occasion 70
offer his personal Endorsement Of
Mr.. Eberharter. He said he and
other officials OF the force had
received AL sorts Of fine CO.
operation from the CONGRESSMAN !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
;2zzGZ. U2zxV see z1Oae2hnaSkeT?

prices (including what's in
themD and you'll find that
this one costs less than you
think, gives more than you
expect.
AS for delivery-just drop in
and get the facts. With factory
production increasing, you
may well find it another rea-
son for getting a firm order in
right now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
BUICK clone has aH these features

Shkmoo enlarged glass
SWNGEAsY DOORS QUADRUFLEx coH sPRNeNG
plus HI-PosED
*sFodad on ROA0A8TER optional SUPER models
When nrebm ri ncn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21

LITERALLY or fguratively it
IL still holds true.
That great and gracious car
riage swinging past you, flash
ing its four cleaning Ventiports
as it goes, what's that but a
ROADMASTER?
And that car you've got your
sights set on the big, roomy,
lively, sweet-riding thrill
maker you mean to own "some
day. what's that but this
gorgeous travel-mate you see
on the roads right now?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21

You can even so beyond that.
Look ahead and you'll see
that Buick has already met
the growing trend toward
more for your money.
On the liveliness of its time
proved valve-in-head power
plant on the unequaled
smoothness of Dynahow Drive
on the level-going luxury of
its matchless ride, RoADMAsTER
doffs its bonnet to no one.
Yet look around, check the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21
Some People Cannot be Christians

Some People Cannot be Christians
IT MAY BE FUNNY to compare
: what the congregation is singing
about themselves with what they
really are. But it is sad, too, be
cause that hymn illustrates how
foggy-minded some Christians are
about their own "cross."
They can sing bIithely about
it, ana even complain lin sOng)
about their own condition as
something for the Salvation
Army to look into, when they
don't mean a word Of it.
The fact is. Jesus did demand just
the thing the hymn describes. He
said, in 50 many words, "Whoso-
ever doth not bear his cross and
come after me cannot be my dis
liple."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21

ably have more money in the bank
than most Of the people who didn't
come to church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-21

TIIIE WI5EST, the most devoted
4 Christians, have known better
what Jesus meant jesus own
parable Of the "rich fool gives us
the hint He tells OF a man who had
everything he wanted but when
he came to die, discovered he had
nothing. In that little story Jesus T
shows us a man who put himself be .
fore all other persons; who put him .
self before God; and who put things
before character. He lived for his |
body, he lived for his comforts, he /
lived for himself.
The neighbors, maybe, called
him smart because he was rich;
but God called him a fool, and
what God calls man, that he
is.
Taking the cross means living as
Jesus lived, not as that fool lived.
Christians and Liquor Don't Mix
HONSIDER JUST ONE illustration
~ of what Jesus means. Should
a Christian drink alcoholic liquors?
If you are not a Christian, you can
try to answer this from non-Chris- |
tan reasons; but that is not the
question. Shall a Christian drink?
Just think about this in the light of
what Jesus said. The disciple of
Christ will deny himself; does the
drinker deny himself? The dis
ciple of Christ will put Christ first
always; but what does the drinker
put first? Jesus called a man a fool
who lived for his bodily pleasure,
lived for himself; what would he
call the man who thinks he can
'take it or leave it" but who is ac-
tually tied to his bottles?
1t is true, selfish man may
perhaps Gor selfish reasons,
such as saving money! deny
himself liquor, tobacco, or even
tea and coffee, ana still be no
Christian.
But a man who really denies him
self, who loves himself last, viii
find that other seIf-denials follow as
a matter of course. A man who
lets his appetite dictate to him, es-
pecially his appetite for alcohol, is
man who is letting real self starve.
.tCopyright by the. International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
Operating funds for the selective
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
GUST HANSEN. OLDTIMER DIES IN SEATTLE

Word was received by Pete Ol- sen today of the death of Gust Hensen in Seattle on March lst.
 Gust Hansen, who was about eighty years old, worked for many years on the U. s. Smelling ditch line and more recently was jani- tor at the company headquarters here.
 Walter Engelbert, of Seattle, has been named temporary ad- miniStrator.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Joe Louis Gives Up Heavyweight Title
(Contined from Page One)

CContined from Page One) signatures of Walcott and Charles for the heavyweight crown match and that both boxers had agreed to defend their title within 90 days after the June match with either Lee Savold or Gus LeSne- Vich.
 This is the second time in year that Louis has retired, the first being under somewhat less for mai circumstances. Before his 25th successful defense of his title against Jersey Joe Walcott in Yankee Stadium last June 25, the champion said that he was through. and the fight with Wal colt was his last.
 But on Sept. l7, he said he might" fight again.
 ''I am certain you know how sorry I must be to let the cham pionship go this way" Louis said in his letter to Greene.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid Society will meet Friday evening al eight o'clock al the home of Mrs. R. Amundsen and will observe the World Day of Prayer al that lime as theme for their meeting. Wo- men from all denominations are invited 10 participate in the meet ing which is open 10 all interested persons.
 Mrs. Robert Baldwin. President
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
U. s. Commissioners Court

Martha Boone was sentenced to 6 months in the Federal Jail for being drunk and disorderly on a public street. As it is her fifth of fense she is being placed on the habitual list in accordance with instructions from the District At torney's Office.
 Dorothy Hadley was given a 30- day suspended sentence for being drunk and disorderly.
 Virginia Morris was sentenced to months for being drunk and using profane and obscene lang uage on a public street.
 Mary Mailey was sentenced to 30 days for being drunk and dis orderly on a public street.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Full Citizenship Restored To
 Anchorage Man

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (P)-Kindly words and praise from his friends won a pardon for Zura Eagleston, 58, convicted slayer now living in Anchorage.
 A pardon restoring full citizen ship to Eagleston was signed last Saturday by Gov. A. G. Crane on the basis of petitions urging that it be granted.
 Eagleston served II years of a 23 year sentence given him for manslaughter arising out of the staying of man at Casper in 1918. When his sentence was com muted, he went to Alaska to begin life anew.
 E. B. Kluckholm, vice president of the Seattle, Wash, First Ma tional Bank. one of the petitioners said he had personally known Eagleston for five years and had handled "a number of business transactions for him" He said Eagleston had conducted his busi- ness transactions in a business like manner"
 Another petitioner, F. w. Far now, manager of the American Smelling and Refining Company at San Francisco, said of Eagles ton: "He is a man of high business principles and his honesty and in tegrity are above reproach."
 A Seattle attorney, Sam A. Wright, said he and Eagleston had been boyhood friends in the 1890's in Nebraska, and "I feel he has thoroughly rehabilitated him self"
 Harry I. O'Neill of Anchorage said Eagles.on always conducted himself as a reliable citizen and successful businessman"
 A personal friend for 50 years. Brig. Gen. l.. F. Patch of Payette, Idaho, said "His activities have been commeidable, and he has shown his worth in society and business has been a factor in building up his community and holds the respect of those with whom he has had any business re- lations."
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
JAMES HEWITT. Ex-NOMEITE. 7s, PASSES ON IN STATES

James Hewitt, aged 78, passed away at his home in Dover, New Hampshire, in the arms of his wife after a lingering illness.
 Mir. Hewitt came to Nome dur ing the big gold rush and operated the famous Headquarters Saloon on Front Street and Steadman, la ter buying the Board of Trade Sa- loon which burned in 1926.
 After the fire he opened an other Board of Trade Saloon on Barracks Square, where he opera ted with his partner Harry Phil lips.
 Due to ill health he retired from business several years ago and left Nome for New Hamp- shire about two years ago.
 MT. Hewitt was typical pio- neer who gave generously to all civic and charity causes in the and is well remem- bered by all old residents. Both he and his wife were active in church and pioneer activities.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March 2, l949

Wednesday, March Z, l949 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with snow and blowing snow tonight and Thursday. Strong easterly wind tonight decreasing to moderate to fresh Thursday. Lowest temperature tonight 20, highest temperature Thursday 25. Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.07 inches. (Total this month OH inch).
 Temperatures: highest B, low est 20.
 Maximum wind 34 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at TOP a.m.. sunset at SPA pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest Il, lowest -21.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest A in 1888. lowest -29 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
NOTICE

Arctic Club members will hold general annual meeting with pot luck supper at Clubhouse at 7:30 p.n. on Saturday. March Sth. All members urged 10 come.
 Gordon Osborne. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
NOTICE

Pioneer Meeting Wednesd a Y evening at Pioneer 1gloo. Refresh ments will be served.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
NOTICE

Independent Order of Odd Eel lows will meet Friday evening al the Odd Fellow Hall al eight p.m.
 Robert Baldwin. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
NOTICE

Walrus Club Meeting Wednes- day 8:30 p.n.. City Hall.
 Wes. Welsh. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

AT THE POLARIS HOTEL
 Wendell Mandel, c. West, An chorage. l.. c. White, Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

About 24 different languages are spoken in India.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

Yugoslavia is the largest state in the Balkans.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-House and three lots,
 S4,000. Mrs. Wager, D. St. and Military Highway. 26-3t
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 Office of the Auditor
 JUNEAU
 CERTIFICATE OF
 DISSOLUTION
 l, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this 4th day of February, l949, the written consent of the stockholders of the
 NOME MERCANTILE &
 MINING COMPANY Ia corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. to the dissolution of said corpora ton.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, l DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Nome Mercan- tile & Mining Company, a corpo- ration, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Jun eau, the Capital, this 4th day of February, A. D., l949. (SEAL)
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. Publish Feb. 9, l6, B, Mar. 2, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

FOR SALE-Kitchen Oil Range. Bill Major. 25-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

FOUND-Pair of Glasses, Inquire at Nugget Office. 25-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

FOUND-Keys in front of U. s. Mere. Call at Nugget Office.
 25-3t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
THE 4-WHEEL-DRlVE 'JEEP' TRUCK
ANSWERS A LONG FELT FARM NEED

Much of your hauling must be lone off the
road, over ground that strains ordinary trucks.
Many a job can't wait because of weather or
bad road conditions. The one truck that
exactly fits your needs is WHY'S verland's
4-wheel-drive Jeep' Truck. Its all-wheel
traction means all-year service, On the road
or off. 1t is the right size-53OO lbs. GVW.
Sturdy construction and its thrifty Jeep'
Engine give low operating costs. See it at
WHY'S Overland dealers in pickup and plat
form-stake styles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Work in Any Weather :. Any Place the Year Round

THE 4-WHEEI- DRIVE 'JEEP' DOUBLES
AS TRACTOR AND All-PURPosE VEHICLE
You get more than a tractor when you get
a Universal Jeep-you get a general
utility vehicle for towing and t~ransporta-
ton over the toughest roads, in the worst
weather. With 4-wheel-drive, six forward
speeds and an operating range from IA to
90 mph, the Jeep' serves you every season
handling pull-type or hydraulic imple-
ments, hauling in the field, h%ustling a trailer
to town in a hurry. No other vehicle
spreads its cost over so many Jobs. Ask
your WHY'S overland dealer for a free
demonstration on your farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
MAKERS OF AMERICAS MOST USEFUL VEHICLES

SELL YOUR SCRAP! Scrap iron is badly needed for tn manufacture
of the steel used for making Implements urso and other things 70 raj Collect
all the scrap around your place and sell it to q scrap dealer IN your nearest town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
TRIAL CALENDAR Set;
FISHERMEN License
HEARING TOMORROW

District Court reconvened this
morning after a two-week recess.
Judge George w. Folta ordered the
resetting of the trial calendar as
the first matter.
Arguments are scheduled for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning on the
case testing the validity Of the new
nonresident fishermen's license. A.
H. ziegler, Ketchikan attorney, fill
ed the suit on behalf of two Seattle
masters of halibut vessels and the
Polar Fisheries of Ketchikan. 1t is
brought against the Alaska Tax
Commissioner who will be represent
ed by Attorney General j. Gerald
Williams and Assistant Attorney
General John H. Dimond.
Members of the petit jury panel
have been called to report at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, when
the case of the United States VS..
Harry Ojala Jackson is set. jack
son. who was indicted by the grand
jury on two charges of forgery, is
represented by Attorney Albert
White.
With motion day Friday interview
ing, the case of the United States
VS.. Wallace Taylor Rutherford,
scheduled to follow the Jackson
case, probably will not come up un-
til Monday
Rutherford was indicted by the
grand jury on charges of illegal co.
habitation and assault. He will be
represented by NJ E. Monagle and
William l.. Paul, Jr., who were APP
pointed by the court.
Trial of this case is expected to
occupy two or three days, to be
followed by that of the Port Chill
koot Company VS.. Carl Heinmiller
ct al-probably June Is or 16.
William l.. Paul, Jr., represents
the plalntlff, While the defendants
are represented by Judge Simon
Hellenthal and r. E. Robertson !
Judge Folta plans to adjourn
court on June % as he is to appear
by request before the annual Con-
ference of Judges June ~ in Los
Angeles.
Returning he will hear the case
of johnson VS.. Nakat Packing Co.,
a suit in admiralty, July 6. Paul
and Robertson represent plaintiff
and defendant, respectively.
The court will go to Ketchikan
for the term which opens July IL.
Names have been drawn for the
Ketchikan petit jury panel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
PLAN DEDICATION Of
AIRPORT BUILDING;
JULY 4 CELEBRATION

Two meetings of wide civic in
terest will be held in the Council
Chambers tomorrow evening, with
Mayor Waino Hendrickson pre-
siding.
At Z o'clock, the committee plan
ming the big program for the dedi-
cation of the new Municipal Build
ing at the airport will meet to
work out details. The ceremonies
are scheduled for o'clock Sun
cay afternoon.
Every organization in Juneau is
asked to have a representative at
the 8 O'Clock meeting to plan the
Fourth of July super-celebration
for Gastineau Channel. This is
very important, says the mayor
in order to have as successful an
event as last year-or even bet
ter one!
Each group is expected to spon-
sor candidate for queen of the
carnival Small clubs may go in
tcgether) And it is hoped that
every one of Juneau's 22l organi-
cations will enter float for the
parade.