davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
GAMES TODAY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14-iR-Cin- cinnati built an 11-run bulge. on five hits in the third inning today, then went on to last out spotty Pittsburgh rallies and cop a 13-8 victory from the Pirates. A children's day crowd of including 4,306 paid-saw the Reds Joe Adcock slam his fourth home run of the year in the eighth inning with none aboard.
 6 CHICAGO, Aug. 14-R-A single by Preston Ward with the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth gave the Chicago Cubs ' to 5 vlc- tory over the St. Louis Cardinals today before 14,446 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
FOR SALE
Phones 676 and POT

1llO.lcS OlU dllu 1Ot THE Don c. Foster home at Aux Bay-.completely furnished, acre land, excellent water system year round, 2-car garage, large new deep-freeze, new large refriger- ator, wall-to-wall carpeting, com- plete cement basement, furnace, view, immediate occupancy. SHOP-cut weather-proof cedar sid- ing, cement foundation, spun glass and kinsul insulated, hard wood floors, garages, furnaces, electrically equipped, FILA finan- cing, West Juneau. Priced s13,5O0 and $17,5O0 net to owner. Make offer. Both 3 bedrooms. One, fireplace.
 CAFE-$165O fully equipped at Small Boat Harbor, long lease, good money maker. Terms. $500 down buys $2,500 home in Douglas also 1899 Chevrolet car. l bedroom, garage, 1k lots, view, furnished etc.
 s43Oo unfurnished or $5100 fur nished bedroom, Douglas. TERMS -TERMS-3-bedroom home Douglas, completely furnished, cement basement, furnace, refrig, wash. machine etc.
 SEVERAL homes on Highway and one beautiful beach honfe on Lena's Cove. $700 down handles lovely home with 5 acres pat. land on Glacier.
 LARGE bldg. with garage, 2-bdr apt upstairs, store space on main floor Completely furnished. $6O00 buys 2-bdr. home completely furnished near school and Fed Bldg.
 LOTS owned by Mrs. Bess Cross lots owned by Mrs. Hansen ac- ross from Spruce lockers. Smith Bldg. in Douglas etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
kINER HITS
 BOOTH HOMER OF CARER
CBy the Associated Press)

James T. Hearn, an unheralded righthander from Atlanta, Ga, is the top candidate for the baseball bargain of the year honors.
 Just two months ago, the St. Louis Cardinals gave up on Big Jim. They sold him to the New York Giants for the lowly waiver price of S1O,0O0 after he failed to win a game. Today, it is doubtful if they could buy him back for ten times that amount.
 Since joining the Giants July IA, Hearn has made six starts and New York has won five of them, includ- ing a 20 decision over the Philadel- phia Phils yesterday.
 Hearn may not hurl the Giants to a flag, but his performance against the National League leading Phils yesterday couldn't be improved upon. He allowed the hard-hitting Phils only four hits.
 The victory gave the Giants an even break in their four-game series with the pacemakers, and a record of 19 wins in their last g games.
 Despite the loss, the Phils re- mained five games in front of the second place Boston Braves, who took an 8-2 cuffing from the Brook lyn Dodgers.
 The Cincinnati Reds dropped the Cards into fourth place as Lefty Ken Raffensberger whipped them, 3-2. The Reds helped themselves to sixth place with assistance from the Pittsburgh Pirates who swept both ends of a doubleheader from the Cubs, "A and 20.
 The front-running Detroit Tigers discovered a new way to gain ground in the American League race. While they sat idle because of wet grounds in St. Louis, the Bengals saw their hold in first place become bit more secure as the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox lost while the Cleveland Indians divided double header.
 A four-hit batting performance by outfielder Paul Lehner and four hit pitching effort by southpaw Lou Brissie enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to vanquish the Yankees, 5-2.
 Rookie Al Sima, with the help of reliefer Mickey Harris in the eighth, pitched the Washington Senators to a 6-5 victory over the Red Sox.
 Sparked by Manager Lou Boud- reaus pinch single and Larry Doby's two-run triple, the Indians came from behind to win the opener, 5-2, with five-run eighth inning. The White Sox tapped starter Dick Weik for five runs in the first inning to win the second game, 7-5.
 Detroit, which faces Cleveland in the only American League game to- night. is sitting comfortably with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
American League

Sundays Results Philadelphia S. New York 2. Washingtn 6, Boston 5. Cleveland 5-5, Chicago 2-7. Detroit at St. Louis, both games postponed, wet grounds.
 Saturdays Results New York T, Philadelphia 2. Chicago II, Cleveland 4. Boston 10, Washington 1 (night) Detroit at St. Louis, postopend, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
B. B. SEARS

Starring in major league baseball yesterday were:
 Batting - Paul Lehner, Athletics made four hits in five times at bat, his homer with two on in sev- enth inning beating the New York Yankees, 5-2.
 Pitching - Jim Hearn, Giants yielded four hits and walked only one in pitching the New York Giants to 20 triumph over the Philadel- phia Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
sEATTLEITEs HERE

Among Seattleites newly regis tered at the Baranof hotel are Don s. Davis and G.. Hamilton Beasley of P. E. Harris and Company, ana Mrs. Beasley; Paul G. Magnusson of H. J. Heinz Company; MT. and Mrs. Frank LeClercq, J. Steele Gull bertson. D. c. McLachlan, Vincent Mackie and c. E. Petersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

three and a half game lead over the Indians and Yankees.
 Ralph Kiner slammed his 32nd homer of the year and 200th of his career to help Cliff Chambers gain his ninth win for Pittsburgh. Mel Queen famed II Cubs and held them to five hits and no runs in giving the Pirates a clean sweep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
WSCS SEWING CIRCLE
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Charles Forward will be hostess Wednesday at an all day sewing circle of the Methodist Wo- mans Society of Christian Service. Sewing will begin at 10:30 am, with lunch to be served at l2:45 pm. Ell are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
National League

Sundays Results Brooklyn 8, Boston 2. New York 2, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 7-2, Chicago 40.
 Saturdays Results Philadelphia 5, New York 4 11 in nings). Boston 10, Brooklyn (nighD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
FOR SALE

ANNOUNCEMENT = due
 to the sudden illness of the owner, we will now sell the Jack
 Warner. home on Glacier High
 way e mi0 for s16,5oo, which is s25OO less than our original price.
 4 bedrooms, concrete basement, large living room, one of the largest and most beautiful yards in the Juneau area. 4 acres pat
 ented, $50 feet of beach frontage, 2 car garage. Partly furnished. Showings in order of calls to 9ll ---office open until 500 every day until this is sold. Call 9l1 or visit us at No. 3 Klein Bldg. Peter Wood. 80-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

 NEW LISTING-2 apt, duplex, front and rear entrances to bocl, hdwood floors, full bsmnt. auto oil, furn. like new, bedrooms each apt, down furn up unfurn. 709 w. 10th. Owner finance 596. SPECIAL-26 miles above HaineS log house, outbldgs., 5 acres pat. Right on highway. $2,000, $500 down, $50 mo. SPECIAL-come in and read the description of Manley Hot Springs, Baranof Hot Springs, Mole Harbor 135 acres pat. SPECIAL-a large downtown bldg, 10OTo occupied, $75,000, will gross $14,00O year. ANY part of Uown-ar nearly any price.
 Juneau:
 $1, 300 l bed furn. Willougby. An eviction. Will take deposit. $2,3OO ped furn Basin R. Small, available today. $3,250 shop on Willoughby. Water, main artery fronts. $500 3 bed furn. Star H. Snug close in, view. $6,800 2 bed furn Gastineau. Bsmt.
 workshop, close in. $11 ,OOO 2 bed furn Highway. Unfin.
 view, large rooms. $12, ,00O 3 houses, bed and apJs
 2 bed and l bed. Income $150, Scatter Tract. i$15,O00 rooming house 6 rooms plus large owners apt. End across Bar anof. Will finance. s15 ,OOO bed furn. Behrends yrs
 old, hdwood floors. Large bsmt and garage. Yard. $17,OOO 3 bed furn. Behrends II
 yrs old. hdwood floors. Occu- pancy within 30 days. $17,O0O 2 apt Duplex, Gold Belt Best construction, auto furn. In- come $2OO. View, furn best. $19, ,O0O bed furn, Highway. Beau- tiful yard, view, $50 it water
 hwy frontage. acres. Owner will finance reasonable. Douglas Highway: $5, 800 3 bed furn. Beach side
 Seawall, garden, view, close in. $14,OO0 3 bed unfurn. Upper side New, all hdwood floors. Garage. Douglas:
 NEW LIST1NG-$14,000 unfur-
 nished bed, hdwood floors, tile
 sinks, large bsmt with auto oil
 furnace. yrs old, view. $500 2 bed furn. 200x50 lot with creek, hedge, gardens. $7,SOO 3 bed furn l0ox100 lot fenced, nice lawn, garden. Aux Bay:
 s2, 700. large 1 room furn. view, flat
 beach near Winfield. $6, 500 2 bed furn, 54 it water front. age. 14x6 Thermopanes. Near DeHarts. Bsmt, new plumb. 5000 2 bed furn. Aux Rec Area Stone fireplace, bsmt, paneled lvngroom. Second house. Newly wired for REA. $2.000 handle. OTHERS INCLUDE Service station, beauty shop, restaurant. marine shop, theater, two Hot Springs lodge sites, downtown Juneau. Business Buildings NIGHT showings by arrangement Gall us before 500.
 PETER WOOD
 Real Estate No. Klein Bldg. Tel. o1l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

Saturdays Results Hollywood T, Portland 3. San Diego g, Los Angeles 2. Seattle 8, Oakland 3. San Francisco ?, Sacramento ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

4 BEDROOMS-3 baths, ? fire- places, large living room, dining room, monel metal kitchen. Bed- room and bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Recreation room in basement converted into 1 bedroom apt. with bath. and fireplace. Com pletely furnished. Large yard garage. Excellent condition. Lo- cated on 7th Street with fine channel view. Reasorr5le price Terms. f
 VIEW LOT on 7th Street.
 DUPLEX: Very luxur1ous o..ners apartment, with $75,0O per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion. View. GEE. automatic fur mace in top condition
 FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms Well built house with large living room and modern Kitchen. Base- ment. 3h acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard .en. Good beach and boat moor age.
 '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

GILL NET BOAT, Cape Race, length 35' beam 10'5, 125 hp. Norberg engine fully equipped for gillnetting. Will be in town Aug. 19 to 21st. Price $10,000. For information, contact owner An-
 tone Hopen or Madsen's Fishing
 and Cycle Shop. 8o-ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with South east Alaska Leaving every We'd nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday night 18-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
FROM HAYNES

Paul Kendall and Harry I. King, Jr., of Haines are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
8a{&Sk6|ian&&le
WILL GAMES

Here are the results of WIL base ball games played over the weekend:
 Games Sunday Tacoma 5-6, Spokane 4-5. Wenatchee 10-2, Yakima 7-2 Qst game II innings; second game tie, called by curfew).
 Games Saturday Yakima 2, Wenatchee 6 Q3 in- nings)
 Tacoma ', Spokane 3. Salem Al, Victoria 3-6. Vancouver 8-11, Tri-City 4-17.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 2.
 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1 (night)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major league baseball games:
 National League Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .36l 1; Robinson, Brooklyn, .348.
 Runs Batted In - Ennis, Phila- delphia, 95; Kiner, Pittsburgh. 85. Home Runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh 32; Pafko, Chicago, 26.
 Pitching-Maglie, New York, and Miller, Philadelphia, 10-3, 769.
 American League Batting-Kell, Detroit, 1855; Dolby Cleveland, .351.
 Runs Batted In - Dropo, Boston, III; Stephens, Boston, 109. Home Runs - Rosen, Cleveland, 30; Dropo, Boston, 26.
 Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 9-2, .818.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

BALDWIN Acrosonic spinit piano. Best care, cost $500, cash $500., terms $500. Call 1907. 8O-tf TWO. small houses, West 18th St. Reasonable. See Jack Westfall, Phone AS. 18-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

Bedroom, furnished, Casey Shat tuck district, large yard with gar den. $6800..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

HOUSEHOLD furnishings; G. E. washing machine, Hotpoint stove, Majestic coal and wool stove; can be seen at I. Goldstein resi- dence from 10 am. until pm.
 80-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-man's diamond ring. One large stone and two smallstones.
 Call Black 578-ReWard. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

FOUND-birthday gift pencil in- scribed Anna Illinois. Owner may have by identifying and pay ing for ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

LOT 60 l50 cleared Located on
 Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

PACIFIC OIL RANGE, complete with hot water coils and tank, $lO0. Phone 462 Douglas. 70-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

FOUND-2 keys on chain, owner may have same by identifying at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

APPLICATIONS will be received by the Alaska Housing Authority for the position of District Man. ager, The duties include a knowledge of rental office super vision, direction of maintenance departments and personnel, bud get preparation and budget con- trols, public relations etc. The position is located in Fairbanks. Alaska with an annual salary of S6,OOO. Only experienced persons need apply. Alaska Housing Au-
 thority, 20 Box 179, Anchorage, Alaska. 79-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

EARL BRIGHT HERE Earl w, Bright of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

FURNISHED HOUSE Il mile Gla-
 cier Highway, acres pat. $70O down. One tilt table saw with motor, one jointer and one band saw with motor. Ideal for home work shop, $150 1947 Studebaker Champion. door sedan, very good shap, S1200. l Speed Queen washing machine, excellent con- dition. Bunk beds, inner spring mattresses, excellent condition. Phone 016 ring 2. 78-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS = ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

NICELY furnished two bedroom home for sale in Everett, Wash. Mountain view, lot and half, full concrete basement and gar- age, oil floor furnace, fireplace, plaster walls, hardwood floors, tile bath, venetian blinds. inlaid lin oleum in kitchen, nice lawn, gar
 den, fruit trees. $8,500. 20 Box 1858 Juneau. 76-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14
William Wlnn-phone 23l

Office in Alaska Credit bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-14

CHRYSLER Crown-110 hp. year old, 100 hours: inquire Buds Bar.
 31-tf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
7ke
nlr:k'l.IllIT |
By LEWIS MATTOx

The next meeting of the
Acklin Unit will be held Satur-
day, June "a, 1850 at 800 p. NJ,
at Local IL headquarters. Plan
to attend.
Bill Myers of the Tool and
Die Shop is a scoutmaster of the
Boy Scouts.
Frank Woods, our old friend
and former committeeman, Is
working everyday and by all re-
ports is backing the committee
100 per cent. Nice going, Frank!
Our softball teams, after a
slow start, are beginning to win
ball games. Ray, captain of the
day team and Curley of the
night team say the boys are do
ing o. K. and that they will
finish in the running for the
TOP spot.
A report from the Die Shop
Brother Gomersall is plugging
for the Sportsmen's Club and
also kidding Chinni about that
(large) cat fish he caught.
Our sympathy to Ted Iwini-
cki on the death of his brother
and to Cecil Reberg on the death
of his father.
Bernie silva is planning to
take a vacation in Canada.
Johnnie is going fishing.
Charlie Beach who has been
in the hospital, is getting along
swell. The people will be glad
to see him back.
Brothers Julius Taylor and
Jerry Weaver are back after
long illnesses. We are all glad to
see them. There have been
quite few people inquiring
about Robert LorenZ. He is get
ting along fine, by the reports
coming in, and will soon be back
to work.
/ In accordance with action at
the last union meeting, we are
making application for a federal
credit, union charter. A meeting
will be called soon for all those
who signed cards. Watch for the
date of this meeting.
With all the new people COM
ing to work at our shop and the
Company expanding, it keeps
the committee on the ball all of
the time to see that everyone
gets his rights. There is usually
difference in opinion but by
taking votes among ourselves We
are able to settle our problems
in a democratic way. The result
is that the majority of our
people are satisfied and feel that
the committee is doing good
Job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Take A Look At Summer Camp Z

Here is Local IL Summer Camp in action.
The first group of boys arrived Sunday, and have al
ready begun their annual campaign of eating and playing and
learning to get along.
These pictures show of the things they enjoy at
the camp.
They fresh country fresh vegetables and fruits,
drink fresh country milk produced at farms by Local
H. food prepared by experts who know nutrition
well as flavor.
They play chess They swim, under the watchful eyes
counseors and instructors and the picture shows they
check in and check out for swimming.
They pass clean hand inspection before they eat
as the picture shows. Usually they pass
They only their cake but watch it too. The cook
Johnny Kennedy with nearly 40 years of experience One
of the popular pasmes Camp is to watch that choco
late cake grow from sitter of flour to wedge of delight
The kids have fun at Local IL Summer Camp.
But pictures can't show how much fun they have The
way go up there and watch them and visitors
cordially welcomed the camp, long the director
expects them and plans to give them guide.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
AirMay
Airings
By HERM BICK

take to increase the number OF
people, so that our unit meet
ings can be more educational.
The amount of attendance is
something terrible. Maybe if
everybody would have their
monthly dues paid for them as
our committee and stewards
have, do you think that would
increase it any. We doubt it, but
let's try in the future to be bet
ter union members and show
our union strength.
We had an incident happen at
the shop last week that to
everybody's thinking was out OF
this world. AS far as the joke
was, I doubt if any harm was
encountered but the way 1t was
handled, sure shows just how
some people think. Maybe they
forgot that we have a Union
Hall for such things, and not be
running to the company with
trifles. 1t makes you stop and
wonder what would happen If it
were of great Importance. After
all we still have the sources of
the Union to go through first
and then use your own judg-
ment after that. OF course some
people think a fair deal could
not be handed down by union
panel, so that is why they seek
other means How could decent
Judgment or decision be made
| if it is not put before the right
people. This should be given
more serious thinking the next
time.
A lot of the fellows in the
machine shop wonder how Fred
dy Woods does that impossible
thing of eating a sandwich, run
his press and sleep at the same
time. He says that super i'm
possible mind of his does the
work, and he sits by and watch
it work. Come now Freddy
their is no such mind around, al
though a lot of people think
they have one.
Quite an article was handed
to your reporter last week. 1t
pertains to the extra committee
and stewards we have at the
shop. Now don't take this wrong
| it only pertains to those that are
supposed to be at a meeting
when a meeting is held for their
purpose, and they do not attend.
Maybe if their dues were paid
plus being reimbursed for going
to such a meeting that might
bring them out. We wonder If
they ever stopped to think what
their position calls for. Can they
learn anything by staying at
home. They should ask them
selves just how many meetings
they attend outside of their Unit
meetings. Their are quite a few
who never attend an Educational
Meeting, or Local IL meetings,
how can they be union minded?
Who are the ghost workers?
That is the question being
thrown around the shop for a
quite a few days, it seems they
did have an automatic comm,
slater in Dept. IA last week but
sometime after hours it disap-
peared, maybe it is one OF those
machines that now you see il
and then you don't, anyway II
sure looks funny just how it got
out of the Dept. over night. You
know very well a machine just
don't get up and walk out. So
will somebody answer that one,
maybe by next week we shall
have the answer for you.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

officers quoted Weakley as saying
he shot Carnes after the latter
threatened him and grabbed him
The prosecutor read to the jury
Of eight men and four women a
statement taken from Weakley by
police. It quoted Weakley as stat
ing there were certain things
he did not want to say. Then he
was quoted as saying. 'but I did
shoot Mr.. Carnes, and that is my
gun" The pistol had been recov-
cred from Weakley's home in the
1900 block of G street Sc.
Deputy Corner Richard M.
Rosenberg, who performed an
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Streets Puved With Gold

LILLOOET, British Columbia
R.-Crews of workmen are pour
ing gold-bearing cement for more
than a mile of sidewalk in this
town 200 miles northeast of Van
couver. The gravel was taken
from the famous banks of the
Cayoosh Creek, but the workmen
don't bother panning the stuff.
Oldtimers say it wouldn't yield
more than few dollars for II
hours work,
Evening star., 1950-12-01

duce about eight defense witnesses,
including Weakley himself.
Mr.. Carnes, who was 43. was
shot in his Office at the Blue Plate
Foods, Inc, 316 F street NE, of
which he was branch manager. He
died soon afterwards in Casualty
Hospital.
Weaxley, according to testimony
at the trial, had been fired from
his position as salesman by Carnes
the night before the shooting. Po-
lice officers have testified that
Weakley told them he had gone
to Carnes' Office at the latter's
request to "talk things over" The
Evening star., 1950-12-01

The prosecution expects to rest
it's case Monday in the District
Court first-degree murder trail
of Luther r. Weakley, 40. ac-
cused in the fatal shooting OF
Thomas G. Carnes last May 20.
The trial was recessed until
Monday, after additional presecu-
ton witnesses testified yesterday
afternoon. Assistant United States
Attorney Edward L. Carey said he
has only one more Government
witness.
Defense Attorney James j.
Laughlin said he excepts to pro-