davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

son, Laconia, N. H., flew east aft
er a three months visit with their
daughter and son-in-law.
Harmon Wiener, son of Evelyn
Wiener, E. Adams, celebrates his
10th birthday jointly with "Spud"
Tatem, Brooklyn, a guest at the
Catalina Guest Ranch, who has
his 9th natal day at a barbecue
party to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Bleich, N. Campbell,
Feb. 19.
Shirley Salant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Salant, N. Palo
Verde, is back from Chicago after
an absence of five months and
her friends are happy at her re-
turn. She is not returning to U
of A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenthal,
Minneapolis, are staying to April
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Zeidman, E. Water. Mr.. Rosen-
thai is an owner and operator
of box spring and mattress fac
tory.
William Katzen arrived few
weeks ago from Lake Placid and
may remain indefinitely. From
listening to some casual piano
playing, we suspect he's a first
rate musician.
Sarah E. Krisberg, 1904 E. 9Th,
has been seen about quite a bit
lately. She's a talented dress
maker and designer who takes
much pride in the craftsmanship
of her work.
Sam Heifetz, E. 9Th, was at the
Coast on combined business and
pleasure trip.
Visiting Mrs. M. HI. Blaustein,
E. 9Th, is her husband, Murray,
who drove in from New York
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tavlin, Chi
cago are spending three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fucker
man, E. Speedway. The women
are sisters.
At Rancho Nezhone are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stern, Lawrence,
L. l., owners of the Bali Bra Co.
who are spending month here;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Epstein, New
York, a well-known haberdasher.
Both couples are friends of the
Harry Epsteins, Gale Alter.
Mrs. Yona Alexandra, E. Broad
way, attended an insurance con-
vention last weekend in Phoenix.
The Sol L. HauerS, N. Fremont,
have as guests his mother, Mrs.
Lena Hauer, Brooklyn. His sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Keene, have also come from
the east with the prospect of re-
naming here permanently. They
have two children, Richard IL,
Alice 7.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Social and
Rsrsonal

Recent arrivals from CanOnS-
burg, Pa, are Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Petechenik, who have purch-
ased home on E. End and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Blackberg, N.
Country Club. Mrs. Blacksberg is
the daughter of the Petecheniks
Twin sisters from Bell HarbOr,
L. l., are newcomers Marilyn and
Roselyn Lefkowitz, who are liv-
ing on E. 7th. Both were secre-
taries in New York.
The "gOOd neighbOr" orchid
should go to Mrs. Max Ehrlich,
E. Lowell. For some weeks her
neighbor, Betty Dinhofer, has
been in and out of the hospital.
Mrs. Eherlich has been running
her neighbor's home, feeding the
dogs, collecting rents, shopping,
paying bills and the like. This in
spite of the fact that her own
health is not too good. Orchids
to you!
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex SchleSinger,
formerly of New York, have been
here several weeks with their son,
Jerry, IL, and have established
themselves in a variety store
business on E. 9th. They are liv-
ing on E. 7th, and are friends of
the Arthur H. Leebs, N. 5th.
Jacob Manassee celebrated his
77th birthday recently with a
surprise party given by Mrs. Eva
Seitz and daughter, Blanche, E.
Hawthorne. He is a Chicago at
torney, guest of the Settles.
Mrs. Jack Lieberman, mother
of Mrs. Sam Schenk, E. Waver-
ly, is thrilled over the news her
brother, Leo Resnikow, arrived
in San Francisco from Shanghai
yesterday and is on his way here
for a reunion after 35 years.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Max
Ginsberg, E. 7th, indefinitely, is
their daughter, Mrs. Seymour
larson and her daughter, Marcia
Ellen, Is mo. of Chicago.
Jack Suchman and Jack Cappy
of Chicago were here for two
weeks and will return to estab-
lish a downtown business. Mrs.
Cappy and her mother have re-
manned on and are living on E..
3rd.
VIM. Sauber, Green Bay, Wis,
is back for the 5th winter as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack La
pin, E. North. Mrs. Lapin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry eleven
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
YOU WILL SOON SEEA MOVIE!

Yes, you will soon see MY
FATHERS HOUSE, ond in your
mind and heart you will keep see
ing it again and again. You will
see shipIood Of Jews crowdins the
rails to glimpse the shore Of their
dreams and their hopes. You will
see the cIeor eyes and the sensitive
face Of boy who escaped extermi-
nation, seeking fother who did
not. You will see a beautiful girl
who had paid price SO high thot
no infIotion Of money can ever en-
compass it. You will see the love
of man for q woman that goes
beyond m ere attraction, thot is
deeper than passion. You will see
human beings, and you will be re-
minded again Of human dignity. OF
human beauty, and Of the brewery
and ideoIism Of which humon be-
ings are capable.
You will see other things, too.
You will see conflict ond cruelty.
You will seen boseness ond bIund-
ering-ond the sod, exospeTotins,
heort-breoking things that go TO
moke up the front-poge headlines.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

You have seen mony movies.
You will see mony more. Yet there
is one you will see that will Ieove
as deep mark on you as any you
are likely to see in a long, long time.
1t is called MY FATHERS HOUSE,
and it is the first fuII-Iength feature
picture ever to have been mode in
Palestine.
Maybe thot should be enough to
recommend it. With whots been
going on, any picture out Of that
Iond Of turmoil and hope is some
thing to see and think about. Any
picture about people whose courage
and foith are unquenchobIe is
something to remember.
But MY FATHERS HOUSE is
something special. M Moybe one
should start by sayins whot it is
NOT. 1t is NOT documentary
film; it is NOT collection Of news
reels; it is NOT a short. 1t is q full
dromo with cast Of EngIish-speok-
ing PoIestinion oetors, is based on
the novel by Meyer Levin, and was
directed by Herbert Kline.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick G. Clifton
and sons, Friedrich, Ill, and David
Lee Clifton, motored to Delmar, on
Sunday.
Lewes Unit No. II, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, will hold a card
and bingo party at the Post Home,
Lewes beginning at eight p. m, on
Monday, November 18th. Tickets
are now on sale for the price Of 75c
and may be purchased from any
member of the auxiliary.
The Zwaanesdael Club held its
first meeting Wednesday evening,
November 18th in the Club room.
Mrs. Lynford Palmer, president OF
the club, presided at the meeting.
The w. S. c. S. of the Bethel Me-
thOdist Church, held a business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ellis King, on Fourth Street, Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilda Scott and
family of Salisbury, Md, spent Sun
day here with Mr.. SCOTS mother,
Mrs. Edward Edgeens and Mr.. Ed
gems at their residence on Third
Street. While Mr.. Scott attended
the Funeral of his aunt the late
Mrs. Anna NJ Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes
and son of Wilmington, spent the
weekend in Lewes with Mrs. Hay
es's mother, Mrs. Hannah Marshall
at her home on Second Street Mrs
Marshall celebrated her birthday
anniversary on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Clifton spent
the weekend in Bridgeville, with
Mr.. Cljfton's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Raught were
also guests of the CliftOn's in
Bridgeville, on Sunday
Virginia Lee Trader, who is at
tending college in Virginia, is ex
pected to spend the Thanksgiving
Holidays here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford L. Trader.
/ Mrs. G. Wright. Rowland ant
family spent Saturday and Sunda!
/ in Glasgow, Del, with Mrs. Row.
! landS parents Mf. ana Mrs. w
| Atkins.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Donahue, 20 widow
; of Friedrich F. DOnahue, died at he
home on Fourth Street, Thursday
November 10th. She was the dau
] ghter of the late Peter Schmiere
and Carolyn Kimelyn, both of Ham
burg, Germany. When child sh
was brought to this section fror
I New Jersey by her parents and wa
reared on a farm near Lewes. Sur
viving her are one daughter, Mrs
Marshall J. Short of Chester, Md
son Alvin DOnahue of Lewes;
: brother, Albert Schmierer of Lew
|. es; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Ed
gems of Lewes and Mrs. Tillie Day
: ton of Harrington, Del. also on
grandson, Gordon DOnahue of Lt
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

the Church for his future work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short mo-
tored from West Phila. and visited
his mother Mrs. Lulu Lynch and
grandmother Mrs. Martha Conway
also his brother Mr.. Irwin Short
wife and daughter.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kaufman visited re-
latives in Phila. last week from
Tuesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
of Prospect Park, Pa, spent the
first of the week here at their sum-
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L, M. Kaufman and
son Charles were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman of
Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hick-
man End, and two daughters Anita
and Sue, mOtOred to Virginia and
visited College friends over the
weekend
Mrs. Mary Cropper of Ocean City
Nd, visited her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Keen
and children last week.
Mrs. Elise Evans purchased the
residence and land sold on Satur-
day by the heirs of the late Sam
uel T. Belts.
Mrs. May Hearn is visiting her
cousin Mrs. Lurinda Wells in West
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Knowles and
mothers Mrs. Roxie Knowles and
Mrs. Pollitt of Laurel called to Wis
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
OCEAN VIEW

There were eighteen members
of the Lord Baltimore Liens Club
who attended Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday morning.
Rev. d. c. Wildey delivered a
sermon on "PurpOseful Living"
The choir sang an Anthem HE
Leadeth Me" accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Murray.
At the Vesper service in the even
ing, we enjoyed an inspiring song
service, followed by an impressive
sermon by Rev. Wildey, on the
subject "The Voice From Within"
the choir sang an anthem Il Shall
see My Lord"
The Methodist Mems Fellowship
organized on Monday evening Of
this week. After which a Motion
Picture was shown in the Social
room of Bethel Methodist Church.
Next Sunday afternoon will be
set aside as a community visitation
period. Members of Bethel will Wis
it the homes in the Community.
We have Nursery on Sunday
4OA uAA AAAO0O W nO OCoAA y
to leave their small children in or
der that the parents may be able
to attend the worship service in
Bethel Church at II a. m.
Our motto is "See you in Church
Sunday" A Union Thanksgiving
service will be held in the Method
list Church on Thursday, Nov. 24th
beginning at 10 a. m. in the morn
ing. Rev. w. T. Weaver of the
Church of Christ here will deliver
the sermon.
The choirs of Bethel Methodist
Church will render the singing.
Mrs. Alice Perdue; Miss Bessie
Wightman; and Miss Myrtle Jack
son of ParsOnsburg, Md, were
guests of Mrs. M. J. Parsons on
Sunday at dinner and they also at
| tended Church services.
Mr.. Willis Mitchell is taking q
ministerial course at Salisbury, Md
He is associated with the OceaI
View Feed Co. and We are pleased
that he has chosen the business OI
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

it Mrs. Martha Conoway on Sunday
also Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland
and daughter Agnes of Selbyville
called on Mrs. Conoway and daug-
hter Mrs. Lulu Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton mo-
tored to Havre de grace. nj. Sun
H. Spence. supt.
Bruce Burton and mother Mrs.
MilOred Burton Of Milford spent the
weekend with Mrs. BurtOn's sis
ter in New Rochelle. New York.
Mrs. Kendall Richards has re-
turned home after receiving treat
ment at the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Warrie Turner visited rel
atives in Phila., recently, and was
accompanied home by her son Ern-
est Barnett.
A surprise Shower was given
Miss Ruth Evans on Saturday af-
ternOon, at the home of her cousin
Miss Gladys Hill. Wedding bells
will soon ring.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Farm Outlook Good
For Coming Year
leontlnnsa - - -


reduction Of prices received for
farm products, encourage market
ing quotas and acreage allotments.
and some reduction on farmers net
income. Prices farmers pay for
goods and services used in living
and production, while on the down
ward trend, probably won't decline
as much as farm prices.
Average Of the prices for all
farm products may fall below the
parity level for the first time since
1941. Net income of farmers may
be cut to the level Of 1945, but even
so. the net income for 1850 would
be more than double the prewar
average level and equal to the av-
erage Of the war years.
Agricultural production is at a
record level for the second consec-
utive year and about 1873 per cent
of prewar average. The high level
of producation in the last two years
was due in part to the excellent
weather conditions and abnOrmally
high yields. Lower prices, increas-
ed acreage allotments and lower
Yields will tend to reduce crop pro-
duction in 1850. However, abound
ant feed supplies at slight lower
prices are encouraging increased
livestock production. Gross agricul-
) tural output next year will be close
to that of 1948 and 1949.
Industrial activity and employ
ment is expected to continue strong
through 1850 although much of the
backlog of orders for durable goods
accumulated during the war per-
iod has been filled.
Foreign markets, while desper-
ately wanting and needing the out
put of our farms and factories, are
greatly restricted in their purchas-
es by the dollar shortage" In 194S
the United States exported about
seventeen billion dollars worth OF
goods while importing only Ter
billion. This seven billion dollar
gap" poses an acute financial pro
blem for importing countries which
would normally take sizeablC
part of the United States agricul
tural production. Last year this
dollar gap was filled by a six bill
lion dollar grant of public funds tt
war-torn countries supplied by tn,
American taxpayer and handled
through the ERP. We can expec
a sharp cut back in the ERP pro
gram in 1850 with further cuts il
later years.
Our domestic demand is contin
ually being strengthened by ou
growing population which for tn
past several years has been incre
asing at the rate of about one pc
cent annually.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Last Chance For
Milton Area Folks To
Enroll In Blue Cross
Continued from MIST pager

uel Shapiro, Dr. Thomas Tobin, and
Fred Lehman. Other members aid
ing in house-to-house solicitation
and other phases of the campaign
are: Clyde Belts, Paul Bernstein,
James Bounds, Howard Carey, Ce-
Gil Carpenter, Robert Chambers,
Marion Collins, Ernest COnwell,
John Curtis, Hammond Davidson,
Rev. Harold Davis, w. Walton
Dickerson, Kenneth Douglas, Har-
ry r. Draper, Paul EdgintOn, Cliff
ford Elliott, Lester Farens, John
Fisher, Warren Good, Milton J..
Graves, Rev. Wade Hampton,
Thomas Hughes, Ernest Jefferson,
James T. Johnson, Dave King, Ray
mond Kip, Fred Lehman, William
]. Lynch, Mario Mancuso, Glen
Marvel, Lewis McGee, Leroy Muir
ray, William Nowland, Harold Pal
mer, Morris Parkhill, William POr-
ter, Layton Richards, Samuel Sha-
pirO, DR.. Thomas j. TObin, Roland
Truitt, Granville Tyndall, Arthur
Wagamon, William B. Wagamon,
Robert Wood.
Leading the efforts of the Epis-
cOpal women is Mrs. William Wag-
anon, president; for the Goshen
w. S. c. S., Mrs. Cornelia Radke
for the Grace w. S. c. S., Mrs. Flor
ence Carey, and for the HarbesOn
w. S. c. S., Mrs. Carl B. Pretty
man.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and
children Willie, Wilmer, Floyd, Jr.,
and Peggy Ann were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Rogers at Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

ives. Funeral services were held
Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Atkins
Funeral Home, Lewes, conducted
by the Rev. DR.. William Leishman,
pastor of the Lewes Presbyterian
church. Burial was made in the
Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

The Great Smoky Mountains Ma.
tional Park, on the North Carolina
Tennessee border, contain NOR
species Of native trees than in al
Europe
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

More than 1919 of Austria is clas-
sified as mountainous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
J-HI INSTRUCTOR TO
 TAKE JOB IN JAPAN

Emily Madsen, English instructor at Juneau High School the past year has resigned her position, Superin- tendent of Schools Sterling Sears announces. Miss Madsen plans to leave soon for Japan where she will be a civilian employee under the Eighth Army.
 Her position here has not been filled.
 A small vial of rose perfume can have as much as 200 pounds of roses in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
B MU5kETEER5" HAS BIG STARSAT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Three Musketeers," Alexan- dre Dumas immortal tale of TO- nance and adventure amid court intrigue, has been brought to the screen with an impressive cast in M-G-Ms spectacular Technicolo1 limitation, which opens a three day run tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 Gene Kelly stars as the dashing DArtagnan of legendary fame. The tale of the Saxony pumpkin who joins the Musketeers, becomes the first swordsman of France, pledges his loyalty to the King against the sinister machinations of Richelieu the ambitious prime minister, and the Borgia-like Lady de Winter and who becomes involved in an ill., fated romance with the lovely Con- stance, lady-in-waiting to the Queen, moves along at lightning pace, unfolding its narrative of daredevil exploits and fantastic feats of heroism, against some of the most stupendous 16th century backgrounds ever created for mo- tion picture.
 Lana Turner, cast as the coldly beautiful and cruel Lady de Winter, who twists every man she meets around her jeweled fingers until she attempts to ensnare the willy D'Artagnan and meets deserved fate at the hands of an executioner, offers one of the most arresting por- trayals of the fearless and fam boyant DArtagnan is brilliantly enacted by Gene Kelly who once again demonstrates his extraordi- nary ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
 5TAR5;JAp5
 IN AAU WIN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20-tR-The American swimming championship is firmly in the possession of Japan.
 1ncomparable Hironosnin Furu- hashi and company finished their mop-up of National AAU titles last night as MT. F. clicked off another world record in the 800 meter free style
 But, fortunately for American face, unheralded Robert Gibe of the Detroit Athletic Club came through to win the 100-meters and prevent free style sweep by the Nipponese.
 The big gold cup emblematic ot the American team title goes home with the Tokyo Swim Club tomor- row night. The six-man Nip, team amassed 62 points, more than the next two teams combined.
 The big buzz still was on over Furuhashi's unheard-of feats ot battering worlds records for the 400 300 and 1900 meters on successive nights. He also led his mates to a new international standard in the 800-meter free style relay.
 The 21-year-old aquatic machine from Fujiyama snegotiated the 800 meters in 9:35.5, chipping 15.4 big seconds off Bill Smiths mark set in 1941
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
HAMMERS IN VICTORY OVER BEAVERS
By JIM HUBBART

Thanks to tenth inning single last night by San Diegos Maa West, the Oakland Oaks today are in undisputed possession of second place in the Pacific Coast League standings, four games behinc Hollywood.
 The Acorns deserve at least hal1 of the credit themselves, however They lambasted Hollywood agair by a convincing 10 to margin ir an eighth inning uprising which produced four runs. on four hits.
 Pinky Woods, the Stars strapping righthander, was the victim as the Oaks hiked their series edge tc three and one
 Vests contribution to the Oak land cause was this:
 The Padre home run czar clouted his 39th round tripper of the sea- son early in the game to help give San Diego to 2 lead over Sac ramento at the end of six innings But the Solons tied it up in the seventh, and it stayed there until or Max stepped up again in the tenth to single Whitey Wietelman across with the winning run. The score was 6-5
 The win put the Sacs back in third place.
 At Portland, meanwhile, Dr. Francis Derrick, the medical pro- fession's gift to organized baseball swallowed bitter pill last night The good doctor was unable to diagnose Seattle's batting power and the Rainiers operated on him for a to triumph over the Beavers.
 A pitching duel developed at Los Angeles as San Francisco edged the cellar squad, to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are leaders in the major baseball leagues through games o1 Friday:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Williams, Boston, 356 Kell, Detroit, .348.
 Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton, 133; Williams, Boston, 121. Home Runs-Stephens, Boston 31; Williams, Boston, 30.
 Pitching-Kuzava, Chicago, 8-2 and Reynolds, New York, 12-3, 300
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn 362; Slaughter, St. Louis, 1924. Runs Batted In Robinson Brooklyn, 96; Hodges, Brooklyn. 88 Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 33; Gordon, New York and Sauer Chicago, 24.
 Pitching-Branca, Brooklyn, 12-4 Roe, Brooklyn, and Chambers Pittsburgh, 9-3, .750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
FAMED SNAKE PIT OPENS 3-DAY RUN
 TONIGHT AT 10TH

With tonight's opening of a famous controversial film, the 20th Century Theatre maugurates a lavish film festival" which will bring series of top movies to Ju- neau. Snake Pit" will be shown for three days.
 In making motion picture from Mary Jane Wards best-selling novel The Snake Pit 20th Gen. tury-F Fox Production Chief Daryl F. Zanuck once again has ignored existing taboos by tackling sub ject that until now has been dis cussed only in whispers. Without resorting to any documentary treat ment and resisting the temptation to preach, he has put over his point simply ty presenting a great and powerful story with torceful and dramatic realism.
 How well he has succeeded with the film is indicated by the preview comments the picture has already received. Louella Parsons, for ex- ample, said Tt will prove a sensa- tion . you will never forget it." Columnist Samuel Grafton felt it is easily one of the five best pie lures ever made in America while Hedda Hopper stated it is power fully and superbly done"
 In casting the picture, which was directed by Anatole Litvak, there was no hesitation about assigning the leading role to Olivia de Havil- land. She was eager to appear in the film, fully aware that it would give her the greatest dramatic op- portunity of her career. Everyone in the large cast shared Miss de Havilland's feeling about appearing in "The Snake Pit" Mark Stevens, who is also starred with Leo Genn, enacts the role of her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
NEW SUPERVISOR FOR
 AlA5kA MERIT SYSTEM

Dr. Ivil J. Montgomery, the new Supervisor of the Alaska Merit System, and Mrs. Montgomery, are to sail from Seattle today. He was Supervisor of the Nebraska Merit System for seven years before ac- cepting the Alaska position. He received his A. B., A. M., and Ph D. degrees at the University of Nebraska and did his graduate work in Education, Psychology and Tests and Measures. He has served as Superintendent of Schools in Nebraska for IT years.
 pr. Montgomery will replace Mrs Pauline s. Washington. who has held the position of Merit Super visor in Alaska since April l, 1945
 nvUuSC DCEAype
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20

sCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
FIGHT DOPE

It was a quiet night in fistic circles but here is the Friday night report:
 At Belfast-Flyweight Champion Rinty Monaghan, Ireland, out pointed Otello Belardinelli, Italy, title, 10. (weights unavailable)
 At Hollywood-Don Lee, 162, Edi- son, Nebr., outpointed Jay Caldwell, 1858, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
American League
B. 3. STARS

Stars of big league games yester- day are:
 Batting-Tommy Heinrich, Yan- kees, singled in two runs to break a A tie and added his 22nd homer two innings later to help the Yan- kees defeat the Athletics, 7-4.
 Pitching-E1lis Kinder, Red Sox blanked the Senators, 80, with three hits for his fifth straight victory and 18th of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
WIl BASEBALL

Final scores of games played last night in the WILL are: Yakima g, Bremerton 3. Vancouver 6, Spokane 3. Tacoma 13, Salem 5.
 Wenatchee 8, Victoria 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
BEN SCHOEN SERVICES
 PLANNED FOR TUESDAY

Final rites for Ben Schoen, long time Juneau resident who died Wednesday at the age of 80, have been tents lively set for Tuesday afternoon at the Charles w. Carter Mortuaryy.