davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20

MOVING IN TERMS OF VOLUMES
When than 5000 books moved to the location
OF sale-the Club from 10 to pm, yesterday
through tomorrow at St. Johns Parish Hail. S1s Sixteenth
street. it takes lot OF eboW Helping Miss Nancy
Collins Iet Miss Mary Num- and Mrs Rodertck McKnnon
ho cochaan of the SALE The used book sale oH feature
local authors scheduled to speak and autograph their oorks
~ Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1949-05-20

TRY WO Yeos the Coot SUIT Specify Shop OF ONnctoo
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Members of Court Our Lady of
Lourdes 1120, Catholic Daughters
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Hollmig, the former Texas Aggies
football star, hit his second homer
in two days after Del Ennis walked
in the sixth. Robin Roberts. an
other ex-collegian with a bonus
contract, blanked the Bucs with
six hits for his sixth win to three
set backs. Ernie Bonham was the
victim. despite a well-pitched ef-
fort.
Detroit clipped the New York
Yankees lead to AZ games by
winning an thinning American
League night game. 80. on Tommy
Byrne's wildness. Byrne. who gave
up 13 bases on balls, walked three
in a row in the 11th. Then Vic
Wertz. after working the count to
80. singled to right field to give
Virgil Trucks win No. 8. Trucks
allowed only three hits and boosted
his league-leading strikeout total
to ST with six additions. Byrne
yielded only four singles.
AS Take Over Third Place.
Philadelphia's Athletics took
over third place by drubbing the
sliding Chicago White Sox. So.
Alex Kellner, Mack's surprising
rookie lefthander, earned his
seventh win with a six-hitter after
a wobbly start. The AS got theirs
early of Marino Pieretti, but Walt
Pierce pitched hitless ball in the
last five innings.
After losing II straight. the St.
Louis Browns ran their win string
to three by dumping the Boston
Red Sox, So. 1t was Boston's
sixth loss in nine starts on the
Western swing.
Ned Carver allowed II scattered
Sox hits, but the Brownies made
their II blows off Joe Dobson
count. Only once before this year
have the Browns won as many as
three games in succession. That
was after they snapped a previous
1C-game losing slump.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Continued From Page CID

In the fourth when Lou Boudreau
walked and Lemon pumped home
run over the rightfield fence. Al
Kozar lifted q fifth-inning home
run into the leftfield stands. his
first of the season, but Cleveland
responded with two runs in It's
portion of the inning when Cor
don homered after Larry Dolby
singled.
Kozar's double, AL Evans single
and Buddy Lewis double produced
two Washington runs in the
seventh, but Lemon then retired
the last eight Mats in order.
MATS NOTES.-The today and
tomorrow, the Mats will battle the
Tigers here in single game on
Saturday and a double-header
Sunday. Kuhel plans to send
all Washington pitchers except
Welteroth, Weik and Hittle home
to await a series with st. Louis
rather than have them accompany
the club to Cooperstown, N. Y.
for an exhibition with Pittsburgh
on Monday.
The Mats are A on their cur
rent Western journey and have a
1918 road record for the year.
. They're averaging better than
10000 fans a game for 20 road
games. Kozar's homer was the
Mats 37th of the season.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Ace Car Pilots Race
In HybIa Sunday Show

Paul Becker, 1s48 champion OF
the Penn-Jersey Racing Club, will
be spotlighted when 20 leading
drivers introduce big-car racing at
Hybla Valley Speedway at 2:3o
pm. Sunday.
The time trials will open at 1880
pm. and the regulation action at
2:30. Three qualifying heats Of
eight laps each. o. l0-lap consola-
ton and 20-lap feature will COM
plete the program.
Becker has been driving big cars
for II years and races Riley car.
He has won four of the I'VE main
events In which he has competed
this season and has set track
records throughout the East since
1910.
Dick Fries. Reading. Pa; Buster
Keller, Fairlawn. N. j.; Mel Weld
ner. Laureldale, Pa. and George
Matthews, Plainfield, N. j.. also
have enrolled.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Braves Kept in Race by Potter,
As CostoH;; Yonks' Lead Cut
By Jack Hand
Associnfed Press Sports Writer

Nels Potter, the pitcher Connie
Mack fired" a year ago. is keep
ing the Boston Braves in the Ma
tional League pennant race.
Five important wins by the 81
year-old American League cast
off put him out front Of Ace
Johnny Sain in the victory col
umn. II the Braves had lost those
five games, they'd be wrestling
with Cincinnati for sixth place in
stead of crowding Brooklyn, a
half-game out of first place.
1t took the Braves Is innings
and 4 hours and 9 minutes to
knock of the persistent Reds
early this morning, 81, and Pot
ter was the man who did the
trick
Taking over for Sain, who was
reached for 13 of Cincy's q hits
in his 52s innings stay, Potter
worked 91s relief innings in fine
style. Errors by Phil Mast and
AL Dark helped the Reds send
the game into overtime.
Finally in the 18th after Potter
had struck out seven men, the
Braves finally pushed over a score
on Jim Russell's single with the
bases loaded.
Dodgers Protect Lead.
Brooklyn protected its half
game edge on st. Louis and Bos-
ton by topping Chicago, 81. be-
hind Rex Barney's two-hit pitch
ing. Big Rex, whose early-season
troubles have put an unexpected
burden on other Dodger staffers,
finally hit his stride. 1t was the
third complete pitching job by a
Brooklyn pitcher and Barneys
first route going performance OF
the season.
During the three-game win
streak Dodger pitching allowed a
total of IL hits and Barney's six
strikeouts made it 81 in the same
span.
Jackie Robinson led the attack
on Bob Muncrief. making his first
start as a Cub since he was ac-
uuired on waivers from Pittsburgh.
Jackie had a triple and single.
knocking in two Brooklyn runs.
The st. Louis Cards continued
to pressure the Brooks, sweeping
their 5th straight and 14th out
of 1e by shutting out New York,
20. Gerry Staley made his first
complete game a fine. three-hitter
on the heels of Harry Brecheen's
five-hit shutout of the Giants
Tuesday night.
Eddie KAYAK was guilty Of three
errors, but drove In one run and
scored the other in Staley's deci-
sion over Dave Koslo.
Phils' Bonus Players Shine.
The Phlllies' bonus players did
the trick in a 20 whitewash Of
the lowly Pittsburgh Pirates. Stan
Evening star., 1949-06-09


uncheo
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Gauar ephs
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Leewoy for Ex-Jumpers Ends
When TheyGet BockinoGome

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Evening star., 1949-06-09
.S|uggers Have Gala
Day on SandIots

BatterS had their day yesterday
in four sandlot games which
produced a total OF SO runs for
the winners and 18 for the losers
The Quantico Marines had the
biggest splurge. pounding seven
home runs for a 20-3 victory over
Naval Receiving Center at Guam
tico. Adam Graca smacked three
circuit smasheS. Chuck Sames hit
two and Pete Larghey and Dave
Petros each collected two.
Mayo Pittman hit three singles,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Belmont Stakes Field
Down 10 Six; Ponder
Likely Favorite
ey sts A.seeioied Press


NEW YORK, June s.-Only sis
horses. smallest field since ls43
appear likely TO face the starte,
Saturday in the slst running OF
the famed Belmont Stakes.
That was all Belmont Park on
cials could muster for the SIS .000
classic after q thorough checkup
on horses in 2,s3l stalls at three
Long Island tracks-Belmont,
Jamaica and Aqueduct.
Calumet Farms Ponder. the
Kentucky Derby winner. appears
certain to be established the favor
ite by an expected crowd Of around
0.00O. After running nth to
Capot In the Preakness. Ponder
came back last Saturday and took
the Peter Pan Handicap at Bel
mont.
Odds-makers were quoting the
Calumet colt at to 5. with Isidore
Bieber's Palestinian probable sec
ond choice at TO / and Green
tree Stables Capot next at 7 to 2
Other Small Fields Recalled.
Others expected to complete the
field for the mile grind are
Mrs. Eben H. Ellison. jr.'s Sun
Bahram. 6 to /; Clifford Mooers
Old Rockport. Is to /. and J. Ora
ham Browns Saint Nicholas. 100
to l or name your price. Each will
carry 1875 pounds.
Only three started in 1943 when
Count Fleet won the Belmont. and
the last time six went was Bime-
lech's Belmont in 1910. There
have been IA six-horse fields In
the 80 previous runnings of the
race. Even Citation. Calumet's
1948 winner. had seven opponents.
Five times only two horses have
started the Belmont. the last in
1920 when Man o. War beat DON
nacona.
Ponder had 13 running COM
panions in the Derby. while nine
went after the Preakness. Thus.
this third and final number in the
triple crown series for 3-year-olds
Is bringing together the half dozen
top horses In the division. When
the Belmont nominations closed
January II. 105 had been named.
Palestinian Fast in Workout.
Palestinian had the clockerS
looking twice yesterday when he
worked sensationally at Jamaica,
going a mile in a fast 1885.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs didn't ask
for such a work, but the exercise
boy had injured his ribs and said
he couldn't hold a tight rein on
Palestinian.
Jockey Ted Atkinson, who has
been sidelined for several days
with a finger infection, is hopeful
of returning to work today. If
he isn't able to make it Saturday
aboard Capot. Eric Guerin Will
ride.
AS usual, Steve Brooks will be
aboard Ponder, with Eddie Arcaro
on Palestinian. Carson Kirk on
Sun Bahram, and Gordon Glisson
on Old Rockport. No boy has been
announced for Saint Nicholas.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
D. ~. Asszs as a~ss s@.

CINCINNATI. Is4ns Mao
AeaggM aAA ss4as AL hsye S. cAvs
N whEA 10 make ap tfsstr r. .nsss
wfstl1~- TREY wsrs - E~er ttsrs'
rvirsia;e4 bal p3av~fx Z tezs -
turn hcasts thru csey ses -
PLAYER lEans'
k2gnte~r players aaeaea sgv-n
organized ea~ss- itre~e wars age
'oS lQIrl:ag ~ tEs< Ntsx2cAn
LeAs2e we're made e.lg sals fas
reinstatement tRst Ss-ng3av ay
Baseball Crssnrn &Ss3ont A n
Chandler n most Instances cuba
holding tse ner contracts wttl
50 ever The itn13; Z tAe psayvEs
return
Chandler Yesterday issued az
order relaxing the rz.l< xhwe
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Petite Mack. Ring Stor
In 1905, Dies at a.
Nv the Assoeioted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June D.
Petite Mack. A, former lightweight
boxing champion of New Jersey
and opponent Of many we'll
known fighters In the late 2os,
died yesterday.
Mack's real name was Pete De
Matteo. In his prime Mack fought
such fighters as AL Singer and
Barney Ross.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Thrifty Beverages Wins

Paul Durkin hit a three-run
homer and Johnny Hughs pitched
a three hitter to lead Thrifty
Beverages to a TO victory over
Figs Liquors in a softball game
yesterday at Edgewood Play
ground.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

a double and triple to lead Cameo
Furniture TO a 1873 victory over
Thrifty Beverages in the Indus
trial League. while Northeast
Body Works outslugged Naval
Gun Factory, 1919. in the De
partmental League. and Quarters
K won over Marine Corps Insti-
tute. 8-3. in the Anacostia No. :
League.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
County Net Meet Saturday

Prince Georges County YMCA's
annual tennis tournament will be
held Saturday on University OF
Maryland courts. Entries will be
accepted until tomorrow at 5 pm.
Call Hyattsville 0366 or Union
1865,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Indians, 8: Mats, 3

- TotaI6 33 q TO IOtaH --W II IL
sDoubled for welteroth in 7th. g.,
tran for Lewis in 7th.
vvsshinst . 900 0l0 900
CIeyeland - 004 220 0ox--s
Runs-Kozar (7), Evans, Mitchell, Tucker.
Dolby Gordon. Boudreau. Boone. Heesn.
Mitchell Tucker t2). Vernon, Lemon 20.
Kozar. Gordon (2). Lewis. Two-base hits
Boone. Tucker Evans, Kozar, Lewis. Three
Gordon stolen base-Mitchell Sacrifice
Lemon. Double piays-Gordon and Boone and
Vernon: Dente and Kozsr: Christman and
Kosar and Robinson. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 5: Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-By
Calvert. q; by welteroth. /; by weik. ,; by
Lemon. q. Struck out-By Welteroth. }; by
a., innings of welteroth, S in 32s innings;
of weik, o in 2 innings. winning pitcher
Ieunon (4-l1. Losing pitcler-Calvert 6-f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
ALASKA COASTAL
 CARRIES 31 ON
 FLIGHTS MONDAY

The full schedule of flights flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day carried g passengers into Ju- neau and eight out. A full schedule will be flown today. Passengers in yesterday were:
 To Tenakee: Helen Amos, Harold Johnson, Dermot O'Toole
 To Sitka: Tom Riley, J. Patter- son, John Topkok, Mrs. c. Krug, MT. and Mrs. Pence. Mrs. Harry DeLand and daughter Eileen, Ron Mayo, R. Lewis. To Wrangell: John Griffin, Rev. Osborne.
 To Ketchikan: Ray Stephenson. To Baranof. Fred O'Neill , To Hawk Inlet: Susie Erig. To Skagway: Charlie Knipple.
 To Tulsequah: Stanley Tymchyn, William David, w. J. Fletcher, S. Quattren, s. Hoy. From Skagway: Charlie Knipple Harry R. Madison. | From Haines. Archie A. Klaney. 1 From Wrangell Neal Varlson. From Petersburg: Helen Cass. From Sitka: Mrs J. Hevan, Har- old Voelkel, Marvin Ripke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
BD. HOUSE APPROVED,
 ALSO REALTY BILL

Unanimous approval was given two bills in the House yesterday afternoon. One, sponsored by Rep. Glen D. Franklin, Fourth Division Democrat, provides for establish ment of a Territorial Accountancy ] Board to license all accountants
 The other, introduced by Rep. War ren A. Taylor, also Fourth Divis- ion Democrat, would regulate real
 estate operators. Both sponsors said their measures were for the pro-
 lection of the public. | By vote of 21 to l, the House l also approved a bill appropriatin5 $50,000 for assistance needed by
 community operated, non profit hospitals. Immediately in line for
 sid are Seldovia, Wrangell, Klawock
 Petersburg, Cordova, Valdez, Haines
 and Sitka, Rep. Alfred Owen, Jr.,
 told the House. Other sponsors ot
 the bill were Reps. Barnes. Gunder- l sen and Pollard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
MANY SONGS IN FEATURE NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the most revolutionary musical scores ever written for a motion picture, in which pages of dialogue are replaced by music and lyrics, is the work of Harry War ren and Ralph Bane, two of Holly woods top tunesmiths.
 The musical script" was written for the MGM Technicolor musical drama, Summer Holiday tune- full version of Eugene O'Neill's stage success, "Ah, Wilderness!"
 Summer Holiday" is now the feature at the Ca pitol Theatre starring Mickey Rooney and he heads a cast which includes such well-known Hollywood performers as Gloria De Haven, Walter Hus- ton, Frank Morgan, Butch Jen- kins, Marilyn Maxwell, Agnes Moorehead and Selena Royle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

ing the fact that various objections to the original measure had been worked out in compromise through various amendments, Alexander stressed that any interference in industrial strife had been obviated. Moreover, he continued, Alaska has asked for "all out" national defense and suggested that this token" act by the Territorial Legislature would be an evidence that the people of Alaska were in earnest in the mat ter of military preparedness.
 Extended discussion ensued when Legionnaire Walter w. Smith pre- sented a motion that the bill as presented and amended and now before the legislature, receive the endorsement and support of the To- cal post.
 It had been pointed out that oth- CT Legion posts in Alaska had talk en similar action. Following the seconding by post adjustant John Parmenter of this motion a closely contested debate developed, and the history of the legion's efforts to procure for Alaska the National Guard structure was reviewed by various members present. With a number of those present abstaining from the ballot, the endorsement motion was carried by close mar gin.
 Refreshments were served fol- lowing the meeting, and serving as the committee were Martin Guth- rie and Dave Andrus. Assigned to the Chow Detail for Monday eve ming, March IA, are Robert N. Drux- man and Ernest Lincoln.
 Of immediate interest and enjoy ing unanimous approval, was the motion of Leo Jewett, chairman of the posts committee on boy scout activities, to appropriate $l5 as a fund to be used in awarding prizes to scouts for aiding the winners in their summer camping expenditures. A scout hike for the post-sponsored troop was announced for an early date by Chairman Jewett.
 The traditional friendly gathering of Hate owls" was presumed to be the sequel to an intensely contested meeting of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
T. Russell Leeke Switches to Calvert

PHOENIX, Ariz. T. Russell Leeke, formerly of New Britain, Conn, now of Phoenix, has discovered that West erners, too, are switching to Calvert. "Calyert's smoothness suits every taste" he says, "-especially mine!
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86 B Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
L0GE 5EATS, CAPITOL THEATRE, ARE GIVEN
 NEW UpH0LSTERIMG

Work was completed last week on the complete re-upholstering of the Capitol Theatres loge seats. Ma terial used is the same corduroy in maroon that has withstood more than ten years of hard wear.
 With new padding and clean ma terial the Capitol's patrons are as- sured of many more years of excep- tional comfort. All the seats have been provided with washable covers on the backs as further protection against wear and assuring greater cleanliness.
 All general admission chairs have been chemically washed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
TREASURE CHEST
 FOR ANS SCHOOLS
 GOES ON DISPLAY

A Treasure Chest of arts and crafts supplies which will be on the way within a few weeks to one of . the most isolated of Alaskan schools went on display today in the Pan American World Airways windows
 The chest of supplies comes from the National Children's Fund of the American Junior Red Cross, and | is bound for the Alaska Native School at Arctic Village, far to the northeastern interior region. Just one of more than 70 such chests distributed during the past year to all ANS schools in Alaska the American Junior Red Cross, il i is filled to the hrim with exciting handicraft materials, books on arts
 and crafts, pottery clay, paints, and yards of bright colored yarns. A full bolt of unbleached muslin and yards of lowered cretonne along with games and colored con- struction paper are included in the gift to the isolated schools where
 such supplies are impossible to ob- tain.
 Chest materials were packaged at
 ARC national headquarters n d shipped by boat and plane to teach CTS or principals in the schools. Letters from appreciative instruc- tors and students have found their
 way to the Juneau office of pr
 George Dale, ANS director of edu-
 cation. In often misspelled words a
 fourth grader summed up the grati-
 tude of the schools by writing, i've
 want to thank you for all the fur
 we've had"
 | A number of the schools have
 membership in the American Junior
 Red Cross and have made substan-
 tial contributions in ARC drives
 according to the ANS, so the gift
 giving is not an all one-sided affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
NORTHERN
 FLIGHTS BRING 30

Thirty passengers came in and out of Juneau yesterday aboard Pacific Northern Airlines as follows: ::
 From Anchorage: Major L. A. Kolhler.
 From Cordova: Marie Foote, Mrs Elizabeth Lightner.
 From Gustavus: Archie Chase, Pear B. Haynes, L. J. Bieber.
 To Yakutat: Sam Bagey, MT. and Mrs. Sheldon James.
 To Cordova: Ernest Larsen, F. w. Turner.
 To Anchorage: Sena Larsen, Berg Larsen, Earl MacEldoon, Dr. A. S Walkowski, S. B. Fitzhugh, Dr. [ H. Lowell, Mrs. J. LeVan and in- fant, John Marinovich, Frank Mar . shall, Mrs. E. F. Grimstead and in fant.
 CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. 22 tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Mrs. Austin Earl and Mrs. Otto Peterson.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Ben Phillips, Mrs. Frank McGill and Sidney Smith.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital yesterday were Catherine Brown of Juneau, Sam Knudson of Hconah. Discharged were Florence Yadao of Juneau and Fannie Davis of Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold a practice tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium and Director Joseph Shofner asks that all member in the city turn up for work on selections for the March g concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
N 0 T I c E

Due to the fact that service on Douglas trunk lines has been un- duly curtailed by parties holding unnecessarily long conversations, service will be limited to five minutes.
 Juneau and Douglas Tele. Go. 37 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

VISITOR FROM SEATTLE
 Harry R. Madison is register ed at the Gastineau from Seattle.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06
CLASSIFIED AIS :
DR. 5AtE 1-FRe5H GUERNSEY HE1zER
=. See; Frank Clark
football AT u. (DF"@ 4.

University Of Alaska athletes Will play a
regular football schedule for tho first
time in the history Of the Institution =:
when they return to school this fall. This
sport on their calendar Was assured recent
ly When the athletic Council arranged a
series of gapos-, starting September 25.
Tho tool will compete with U.s.. i.rmv and
Airforce football teams in this vicinity.
These service teens have successfully CON-
plotted several seasons of football. The
possibilities Of football at the Universi to
were discussed during the oracti &C sessiOr2d
for tho Ice Bowl classic last JanQary. In
this gore the University played e Ladd AFB
toom to q scoro1oss tie.
Athletic competition for the students at
tending the U of A he's Of. neoossity been
limited to local civic organizati ons and
intramurals in such indoor sports as b2s-
kotbaIl, volloyball, bed1ainton, and riflorI
This situation prevails because the near
est school OF q similar nature is Two
Thousand miles distant, and oven in this
age Of speedy air travel that is too far
for athletic teams to travel for regular
games.
Candidates for the football team will hold
q spring training program starting this
week, according to Coach Ilobert Isaac.
They Will work out in the gym until it is
dry enough to play on the practice field
on the campus. " 49, ~.
AL players planning to attend school in
the fell have been asked to report for
daily workouts on September 10 in order
to be in condi ton TO play the first game
on Saturday, September Is.
Harry Brandt, Dean Of lien
University Of Alaska 81. ,
- *. j.. '-. .'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06

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