davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Event Shifted From
HyottsviIle to Address
Of Ourismun Firm

A party for all boys interested
in this years Soap Box Derby will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Ourisman Chevrolet Inc, $40 H
street NE.
This is the second in a weekly
round of parties being given by
local Chevrolet dealers for boys
who have registered or who want
to register for the Derby.
Tomorrow's party originally was
scheduled at the Lustine- -Nichol-
son Motor Co.. Inc, $500 Balti-
more avenue, Hyattsville. It will
be held, instead, at Ourisman's.
All interested boys are urged to
register for the Derby with their
local Chevrolet dealer as soon as
possible to complete their cars be-
fore the race July 8.
Also, all boys who register be-
fore midnight tomorrow will have
a chance for free trip to New
York June and 9. One boy will
be selected at random from the
registrants.
Frank j. Murphy, jr., director
of racing for the derby. says ap-
plications are being received at
a record rate. Latest applicants
are:
Donald Kenneth Charney, II.
of $500 Fourth street NV: Wayne
L. Crosby. II, of 4811 Westway
drive NV; Bernard Mcguire, 13,
of 3714 S street Sc: Jesse A.
Marcel, 13, of 6o06 Ridge drive,
Brookmont. Md; Raymond c.
Fauntroy, II, of 928 Westminster
street NV; Jerry B. Baker, 10,
of 1903 Buchanan street, Arling-
ton; Tony Salvan, IL, Of 1923
Ridge road. Greenbelt, Md;
Charles c. Sine. jr., II, of 5028
Twenty-f1fth street, North Airing
ton; Cecil M. Truluck, jr., 13. of
BIB North Quincy street, Airing
ton; Roger Vanture. II, of TAO
North Monroe street. Arlington;
Ronnie Willett. IL. of 1881 Linda
drive. Falls Church; Davis Wrin-
kle, IL, of 4815 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington, and Richard
Ziemer, II, of 1924 North Patrick
Henry drive, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
z,
Party Set Tomorrow for Boys
Interested in Soap Box Derby
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to Is, in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Place-Pennsylvania avenue
between Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Time-July 8.
Sponsors The Star and
Chevrolet, in cooperation
with the District Department
of the American Legion.
Registrati0n-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

triumphs against first division teams.
 Wynn considerably frightened the Indians pennant outlook last night as he turned back the Tigers, 3-2, in a en-inning thriller before 60,120 fans in Cleveland's municipal sta dium. The triumph moved the run ner-up, Tribe, to within 2ia games of the Bengals,
 The Indians scored a run in the second inning and Wynn nursed this slender margin until the ninth.
 In the ninth, with one out, Hoot Evers beat out a slow bounder over the mound for a single. Johnny Groth followed with a home run into the lower left field stands.
 The vast throng began to move silently toward the exit gates as Hal Newhouser retired the first two Indians in the last of the ninth. But Al (Flip) Rosen brought them back in a hurry by seeking a home run we'll over the left field fence to tie the score.
 The Tigers threatened in the tenth but Wynn struck out George Kell with a runner on second to end the bid and the Indians quickly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 18th, 1850, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska! Dorothy Stearns Rolf, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed administra- trix of the estate of Willis w. Rolf, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to, said ad- ministratrix within six months from the date of the first publication Of this notice, Said administratriX has filed her petition in said court' for judgment setting aside and awarding to Dorothy Stearns Rolf, surviving widow of decedent, the entire estate of the decedent, the, same being less than S4,00000. All persons concerned are notified to be and appear in the said court at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 7th day of September, 1850, and show cause. if any they have, why judgment should not be so rendered.
 DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF,
 Administratrix. First publication, Aug. 15, 1850. ga Last publication, Sept. 5, 1850. :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
MUSIAL ON TOP OF NATIONAL
 LEAGUE BAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-R-Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals holds a 13-point lead over Brook lyn's Jackie Robinson in the Na- tional League batting derby.
 Musial, for the third straight week, is hitting .361. The St. Louis slugger has carved out Al hits-the most in the league-in 391 at bats. He also tops the field in doubles, with 34.
 Robinson, on the other hand, saw his average dip again, this time 12 points to .348. Two weeks ago the defending champion was leading, at .370. That's a 22-point drop. ...r..
 Johnny Hopp of the Pittsburgh Pirates replaced St. Louis Enos Slaughter in third place. Hopp, a pleasant surprise for the last-place Pirates, is hitting 331, Figures in- clude games 5of,sSundag, Aug. 13
 Chicago's Andy Pafko climbed one notch to fourth on his 1928 mark. Carl Furillo is one point behind the Chicago handy man with. .322. The Brooklyn flychaser was tied for eighth last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

broke up the game in their half of the inning.
 Allie Clark got things underway with a double to right. Speedy Bob Avila went in to run for Clark. Jim Hogan was intentionally passed and Wynn sacrificed the runners along. Newhouser then purposely walked Ike Boone to load the bases.
 Lefthanded hitting Dale Mitchell sent a high bounder to short. Con- nie Berry fired the ball home but the speedy Avila slid under the throw to win the game.
 The game was the only one in the American League. The other teams were not scheduled to play.
 Action in the National League also was slight. In the only games played, the Chicago Cubs nipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-6, and the improving Cincinnati Reds thrashed the Pittsburgh Pirates, l3-8.
 The Cubs staged last ditch rally to whip the Cards, scoring twice in the ninth after the Red Birds had taken the lead with two in the eighth.
 The Reds scored II runs in the third inning to breeze home against the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

4 BEDROOMs-s baths, ? fire places, large living room, dining room, monel metal kitchen. Bed- room and bath on first floor. bedrooms and bath on second Recreation room in basement converted into l bedroom ap. with bath and fireplace. Com pletely furnished. Large yard garage. Excellent condition, Lo- cated on 7th Street wita fine channel view. Reason- 3le pric4 Terms. <Aas
 VIEW LOT on 7th Street.
 DUPLEX: Very luxurious o-ners apartment, with s75.00 per month rental units Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion. View. GE. automatic fur- mace in top condition.
 FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms We'll built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base- ment. 31s acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard- en. Good beach and boat moor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
Baun|loIfzMay lake patifit Batting Honor
(By the Associated Press)

Aoy tllC LlooONitltS0 T AN N1o|
 With the Pacific Coast League season entering it's 21st week to- night, now seems as good time as any to clean off the spindle and submit few oddments, to wit:
 l. Frankie Baunholtz apparently will win the batting championship for 1850. He's still batting a rosy .38O and has headed the list almost since the beginning. Baumholtz seems as out of place with seventh spot Los Angeles as thumb in the gravy.
 ?. Seattle's Jim Wilson may be- come the first 30 game winner since Larry Jansen cavorted for San Francisco four years ago. Wilson already has 20 under his belt 9and figures to start 12 more against mediocre opposition. The Rainiers have finished the tough part of their schedule.
 8. The Portland Beavers have the loops best pinch-hitters. They're No. 1 in this department, mainly via the clutch efforts of Johnny Fucker, Eddie Barr, John Ritchey and Vic Mastro.
 A. Working agreements with major league clubs don't always pan out, as witness the case of the San Diego Padres and Herb Conyers. Cleveland sent Conyers out here in May and the Padres were obliged to play him at first base, even though the man couldn't hit coast pitching at all. Conyers was transferred to Okla homa City on Aug. and Max West and Jack Graham got back into the Padre lineup together. Result: San Diego has won 10 of it's last 12 games and moved into second place.
 Beat-thy- week begins tonight at San Francisco and Los Angeles. The Seals play host to the high riding Oakland Acorns and the Angels entertain third place Hollywood.
 Elsewhere, last place Sacramento moves into Seattle and Portland in- vades San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
FOR SALE
Phones 676 and POT

Phones 676 and POT 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 sfd- ing, cement foundation, spun glass and kinsul insulated, hard wood floors, garages, furnaces, electrically equipped, FILA finan- clng, West Juneau. Priced S13,50o and $l7,500 net to owner. Make offer. Both bedrooms. One, fireplace.
 CAFE-$1650 fully equipped at Small Boat Harbor, long lease, good money maker. Terms. $500 down buys $2,500 home in Douglas also 1899 Chevrolet car. 1 bedroom, garage, 11a lots, view, furnished etc.
 $500 unfurnished or $5l00 fur nishcd bedroom, Douglas. home Douglas, completely furnished. cement basement, furnace, refrig., wash. machine etc.
 SEVERAL homes on Highway and one beautiful beach home 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. $6,000 buys 2-bdr. home completely furnished near school and Fed } Bldg. Q
 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., 1950-08-15
BENEFIT BALL
 GAME HERE ON
 SEPTEMBER 3RD

Local baseball players are armed with tickets today for benefit game to be played here on Labor Day Sunday to raise money for the Gastmeau Channel Baseball Lea gues personal injury fund.
 This fund was first started 3y the late Judge William Holzheimer, former league president, to provide money to pay for medical costs incurred by injuries to ball players during baseball games. The fund was depleted this year due to a broken leg received by one player and the present league proxy, Stan Grummett, has scheduled this game to add new life to the fund.
 The game will be played between the league champion Elks Club team and an all star team made up of top players from other league teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
WY GEORGE KEEL I5 ,,. HIGH BATTER 0FFsss:: FFs:. AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-PA-George Kell of Detroit is still step ahead of Cleveland's Larry Dolby for the American League batting leadership
 Kells average, including games of Sunday, is 1855. Dolby has .35f.' A week ago Kell was hitting .353 Dolby $50. -.
 The Detroit third baseman also has registered the most hits, 153, and the most doubles, 33. N'i''
 Others in the top ten of the league are Bill Goodman, Boston, -353; Al Zarilla, Boston, $40; Walt Dropo, Boston, and Hoot .Evers, Detroit, tied for fifth place with .329; Phil Rizzuto, New York, .320; Vic Wertz, Detroit, .319; Johnny Pesky, Boston, .317; and Dom DiMaggio, Boston, and Johnny Groth, Detroit, tied for tenth with .316. s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

 WINS OVER
 sEIGERSa3::2
(By the Associated Press)

Early Wynn's contribution to the Cleveland Indians pennant drive is even greater than his record indi- cates.
 The 50-year-old righthander has turned in 13 victories but seven of them have been over the other first division teams-Detroit, New York and Boston.
 Only Bob Lemon, ace righthander, has a better record on the Cleveland team.
 Lemon, who goes after his 18th victory today in the final of two- game series against the pace-setting Tigers. has scored eight Of hls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major league baseball games:
 National League Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .359; Robinson, Brooklyn, .348.
 Runs Batted In = Ennis, Phila- delphia, 95; Kiner. Pittsburgh. 86. Home Runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 32; Pafko, Chicago, 27.
 Pitching -Maglie. New York, and Miller. Philadelphia, 10-3, .769.
 American League
 Batting rKell, Detroit, 1852; Dolby, Cleveland, 347
 Runs Batted In = Dropo, Boston, III; Stephens, Boston, 109. Home Runs - Rosen, Cleveland, 31; Dropo, Boston, 26
 Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 9-2, SIS. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
FOR SALE! "A.

ACRE HOME SITE, good house
 running water, $750. Also equity in large comfortable furnished
 house-a bargain. Write Empire DOB 81-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT :

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT - due to the sudden illness of the owner, we will now sell the Jack Warner home on Glacier High way @ mi) for s16,5oo, which is S25O0 less than our original price 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, car garage Partly furnished. Showings in order of calls to 9ll office open until 500 every day until this is sold. Call Sll or visit us at No. 3 Klein Bldg. Peter Wood. 80-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
William Wlnn- Phone z34
 Office in Alaska Credit bureau

NEW LISTING-2 apt. duplex, front and rear entrances to both, hdwood floors, full bsrnnt, auto. oil, furn. like new, 2 bedrooms each apt, down furn up unfurn. 709 w. 10th. Owner finance 5%. SPECIAL-26 miles above Haines, log house, 3 outbldgs., acres pat Right on highway. s2,0O0, $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, 1O09o. occupied, $75,O00, will gross $14,000 year. ANY part of uown-ar nearly any price.
 Juneau:
 $500 l bed furn. Willougby. An eviction Will take deposit $2,300 ped furn Basin R. Small, available today. $3,250 shop on Willoughby. Water, main artery fronts. $500 bed furn. Star H. Snug close in, view. $6,800 2 bed furn Gastineau. Bsmt. workshop, close in. $1l,000 2 bed furn Highway. Unfin view, large rooms. $12,000 houses, bed and apus 2 bed and bed. Income Sl50, Scatter Tracts. ( |$15,000 rooming house rooms plus large owners apt. 2nd across Bar anof. Will finance. $15,000 2 bed furn. Behrends yrs old, hdwood floors. Large bsmt and garage. Yard. $17,O00 bed furn. Behrends Il yrs old, hdwood floors. Occu- pancy within 30 days. $17000 2 apt Duplex, Gold Belt Best construction, auto furn. In- come $200. View, furn best. $19,O0O 4 bed furn, Highway. Beau- tiful yard, view, $50 it water hwy frontage. 4 acres. Owner will finance reasonable. Douglas Highway: - $500 3 bed furn. Beach side Seawall, garden, view, close in. $14,000 bed unfurn. Upper side New. all hdwood floors. Garage. Douglas:
 NEW LISTING-$14,000 unfur- nished 3 bed, hdwood floors. tile sinks, large bsmt with auto oil furnace. yrs old, view. $500 2 bed furn. 200x50 lot with creek, hedge, gardens. $7,800 3 bed furn l00x100 lot fenced. nice lawn, garden. Aux Bay: s2,700 large room furn, view, flat beach near Winfield $6,5OO bedfurn, 54 it water front- age. 14x6 Thermopanes. Near DeHarts. Bsmt, new plumb. $8,O0O 2 bed furn. Aux Rec Area Stone fireplace, bsmt, paneled lvngroom. Second house. Newly wired for REA. $2,O00 handle. OTHERS INCLUDE Service station, beauty shop, restaurant. marine shop, theater, two Hot Springs lodge sites, downtown Juneau. Business Buildings NIGHT showings by arrangement. Call us before 500.
 PETER WOOD
 Real EstAts 1o. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 01l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

SALE or trade-1940 International
 truck. Phone 103 between 10 am.
 and E.m. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

Bedroom, furnished, Casey Shat tuck district, large yard with gar- den. $6800. -..--- s-.s .s....G-...' ..i.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

GILL. NET BOAT, Cape Race, length s35' beam 10'5, 125 hp. Norberg engine fully equipped for gillnetting. Will be in town Aug. 19 to 21st. Price S10,000 For information, contact owner An-
 tone Hopen or Madsen's Fishing
 and Cycle Shop. So-ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

LOT 60 x l50 cleared. Located on
 Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

1948 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-door sedan, Radio, heater, ex-
 cellent condition. Phone 039- 2 short 1 long ring. 7s-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

1947 PLYMOUTH deluxe sedan, low mileage, good condition. Ph. S9S.
 74-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

'46 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck.
 Phone 4l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

1947 INTERNATIONAL, a -ton
 pickup. 75-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
USED CARS

1948 CHEVROLET, door sedan,
 top condi ion, all new tires. Keys , at Peter Wood office in Klein
 Bldg. fc trial drive. Or call 911
 for pie. up and demonstration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

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 5 pm.
 80-tf
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Pickets Stone Firemen at Mine
Blaze; Nonunionist I tortured

upset autos OF working miners
and caused other property damage
State Police Sergt. Marcus White
said 80 troopers were sent to the
scene to prevent further violence
He estimated 1000 miner pickets
are touring highways in the area.
In the hatpin case, the sheriff
said 80 or IL women" were in
cluded among a band Of union
miners, estimated at 125, which
visited Dix Groves small non
union mine near Summersville
yesterday.
While the men shouted encour-
agement. Sheriff Bell said the
women tore Ralph Groves shirt
off and backed him against a
truck and started jabbing him in
The bare shoulders with pins"
The sheriff said the women
didn't jab the instruments hard,
but they dug deep enough to draw
blood.
The sheriff said 19 of the men
who had been identified by owners
of the mine or others at the scene
had been named in warrants
charging conspiracy to cause
bodily injury or property damage.
He said there had been no ar
rests as yet, but predicted there
would be some today.
Other miner pickets in Ken
lucky beat almost dozen men
and destroyed property at operat-
ing mines yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.-Vio-
lence continued in the mine fields
today as rowing pickets sought to
close all non-union operations.
Firemen rammed through g
road block of coal strike pickets
to put out a fire at a Western
Pennsylvania non-union surface
mine.
In Summersville, w. Va, Wom-
en- pickets tortured the son of a
small strip mine operator by jab-
bing him % times with hatpins
Sheriff John C. Bell of Nicholas
County reported.
State police blamed the fire on
pickets roaming the Jefferson
County area-80 miles northeast
Of Pittsburgh-in the "no-con-
tract, no-work" strike of 372.000
United Mine Workers.
A fire company from Summer
vile, Pa, penetrated the road
block and fought the fire. Another
company from Brookville was
stopped by a barrage of stones.
Mine Owner w. w. Carrier said
the fire apparently was set by
the same band OF men who visited
his mine yesterday and warned
they would be back If he con-
tinued operations.
The blaze was in the mine
tipple. where newly mined coal
Is prepared for shipment and
loaded onto trucks. The pickets
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Trust Suit Charges Shuberts
MonopoIize Theuter Business

Iburgh. Cincinnati, Detroit and Los
Angeles.
Named as defendants, along
with the Shuberts, were Marcus
Heiman and three corporations
said to be controlled by them
United Booking Office, Inc; Sc
lect Theaters Corp. and L. A. B
Amusement Corp. all of New
York. Mr.. Herman is president OF
the E Street Theater Corp, which
owns the National Theater in
washington.
The Government asked, among
other things, that the defendants
be required to:
Dispose of all their interests
either in booking plays and other
attractions or presenting those at
fractions; and
Dispose of their interests in
enough theaters "to restore COM
petition" In show business.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Sion Dirt Slide Kills Man
Laying Pipe Line in Ditch

A 41-year-old cement finishel
was killed shortly after 10 am
today when 5 tons of dirt ano
stone slid into a ditch in which
he was laying a pipe line near the
tourist camp.
The man, Erwin K. Brown, COL
ored, of 5O19 Fitch place NE,
was in a 6-foot-de trench with
three other men, police said, when
the cave-in occurred. They es-
capped injury.
Workers reached Mr.. Brown
within few minutes. but he was
pronounced dead on arrival of an
Emergency Hospital physician.
An employe of Curtin g. John
son, Inc, 1125 Brentwood road
NE, Mr.. Brown was the father
of six children. friends said. In
the trench with him were Joseph
Jackson. 81, of 1109 Fourth street
NV; John Cain, 81, of 208 Fifth
street Sc, and George w. Jen-
kins, 35, of 81 I street S.W. All
are colored.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Night Schools Closed
In Coal Emergency;
Meetings Cancelled
Conservation Officials
Rebuffed on Extension
Of Holiday to Monday

Night school classes attended by
1000 District students today were
ordered discontinued until further
notice because of the coal emer-
gency.
Supt. of Schools Hobart M
Corning, who issued the order
also banned further evening meet.
ings OF citizens associations, par.
ent-teacher associations and othel
groups in public schools where
such gatherings would require ad.
ditional coal consumption. ~.
DR.. Corning delayed action on a
recommendation of the newly
created District Fuel Co-ordinat-
ing Committee that all public
school buildings be closed from
this evening until Monday morn
ing as fuel conservation meas
ure.
City Supply to Be Checked,
The committees recommended
tion was handed to DR.. Corning
at meeting of the District Com
missioners.
After the meeting, the Commits
sloners ordered Roland Brennan,
fuel co-ordinator for the District
government to make an immediate
survey OF the municipal coal sup
ply and the amounts of fuel con-
sumed by various agencies.
The Board of Education will be
informed of the amount of coal
In public school building bunkers
and told that future Withdrawals
from the municipal supply must
conform with a strict priority pro-
gram, the Commissioners an
nounced.
Glenn Dale Gets Top Priority.
Under this program first priority
will be given the Glenn Dale
Sanitarium, Health Department
clinics and such places as the In
dustrial Home School and the Ma
tional Training School for Girls.
Refusal of school authorities to
declare a coal conservation holi-
day here marked the first setback
received by the Fuel Co-ordinat-