davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
.Yanks Reath Top pIate in Race in
 American League
By the Associated Press

New York's defending champion Yankees still win the big ones-and that is why they're back in first place today.
 Because of their ability to rise to the occasion, because they sell dom folded in the clutch, and be- cause they were able to beat the team in front of them, the Yankees won the flag in 1949 and 50.
 History simply repeated itself yes- terday when the Bronx Bombers crushed Cleveland, 5-1, and replac- ed the Indians at the top of the American League.
 At the same time. Boston's third place Red Sox remained right in the thick of things by beating the Chi cago White Sox, 5-4, and climb ing to within 2la games of the top
 The Yankee victory came on the anniversary of their taking the league lead year ago. Only on Sept Is, 1850, it was the Tigers they beat to grab a lead they never lost.
 New York's first-place hold is a precarious three percentage points Today Ed Lopat faces Clevelands Bob Lemon in the last meeting be- tween the two clubs.
 Allie Reynolds, whom the Indians traded to the Yankees in the winter of '46, wielded the tomahawk yes terday. He set the Tribe back on five hits and drove in the winning run with second-inning single.
 It was in the Yankee half of the fifth, however, that this crucial con- test reached its most dramatic point, as far as the capacity crowd of 68,- 760 was concerned.
 The Yankees, leading 3-1, had a runner on third with two away. Cleveland strategy dictated an in- tentional pass to the lefthanded Yogi Berra so the righthanded Bob Teller could pitch to Joe DiMaggio. It was the third time in DiMaggio's illustrious career-all coming this season-that a batter was passed to get at Joe. It was the first time at the stadium.
 The Yankee Clipper knocked the strategy into a cooked hat and slammed Teller out of the box with a two-run triple that rolled to the left-center field fence 457 feet away.
 Lest it be forgotten, there still is a pennant race in the National League. Two victories over Pitts burgh 7-1 and GA, kept the faint hopes of the New York Giants alive as Brooklyn's first-place margin shrunk to Az games despite their 6-1 triumph over the Cubs in Chi cago.
 Elsewhere, Philadelphia Athletics whipped the St. Louis Browns twice, 7-1 and 7-5; Detroit took two from Washington 3-1 and 4-3; St. Louis Cardinals vanquished the Philadel- phia Phils, 9-2 and Cincinnati and the Boston Braves split Kenny Raf- fensberger pitched the Braves to a 40 victory after Boston won, 6-5, for Warren Spahn's 21st triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
REAL ESTATE

GARRISON house. bedroom res- idence. two lots. Automatic hot water heating system. We'll fur nished. Complete electrical equip ment. Price complete: $16,000 2 BEDROOM house on 7th St. Full basement. Partially furn- ished. $7850.00. 6 UNIT apartment. A good in- come property. DOUGLAS-A new three bedroom house. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. For sale at price less than appraisal.
 LISTINGS on several large in vestment properties. LOTS: Casey Shattuck. Scatter Tract. Highlands. BELLIES CAFE-This is still the best small restaurant in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

The futility of the hope for per petual motion applies also to cleo tricity. If a motor is used a drive a generator, the geenrator will not produce enough power to run the motor because of friction and power losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

1949 CHEV Station Wagon-28,O00 miles. Motor Al condition, good
 rubber, $1400 cash or terms. Phone 015-2 after pm. Tom George. 912-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
FOLKATEERS MEET

The Folkateers meet Tuesday at p.m., in the grade school gymnas- ium. Anyone interested in folk danc- ing is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

Because of their high energy concentration per unit of weight, fats satisfy hunger longer than do many other foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
USED CARS

1885 FORD, front end including engine almost new. Best offer
 takes. Call 035 ring 3, after 6 pm. 912-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

The speed of light is measured by sending pulses of light to dis tant mirror and measuring the time it takes to return to the starting point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL IMCEE HOMES THAN \ ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
 -$$$$$$- challenge them to list their sales
 each month-Peter Wood
 -$$$$$$- THREE-Bedroom furnished home, near St. Anns Hospital. Hot water heat. View livingroom,, large diningroom, cleo kitchen. $12,500
 FIVE-Bedroom furnished house. l block from ,Baranof. 1 bedroom main floor, four upstairs. Very large livingroom- -diningroom, lg. kitchen. Full concrete basement. TWO-Bedroom furnished house. 2 lots, formerly McCarron residence. $6,500. BUILDING LOT, 80x150 with rock fill on shoulder Douglas Highway. < 700 strawberry plants in beachside garden. Cleared. A choice spot with beautiful view of Juneau. Near new Wildes home. $500. ONE OF LARGEST BARS in Ju- neau, easy terms. $3150 1-bdrm Star Hill. $4200 1-bdrm Carroll Way. New cleo equip. Furn. $4700 1-bdrm 3rd St. $5250 2-houses 18th St. $5250 2-bdrm, yard. w. 9th. $5250 2-bdrm, furnished, new cleo. Back Baranof. $9500 2-bdrm unfurn. Dg Hwy. $9800 Large 3-bdrm, hot water ht, 10Ox100 lot. New garage. Doug las.
 $10,000 3-bdrm furn, fireplace, 100 x100 lot Dg. $11,500 3-bdrm furn, Full bsmt, dbl garage, view 100x100 lot. Dg. $12,000 45-acres pat. firm gravel |. base On river. Stucco bdrm house Full conc. bsmt $16,500 3-bdrm unfurn new. Beh- rends Ave FILA $12,800 $18,500 3-bdrm furn, 10th St. $37,000 4-bdrm unfurn, all hdwd floors, Thermopane windows, tile sinks and baths, hot water heat, bsmt garage plus space for large apt. Terms.
 $$$$$$- ASK ABOUT OUR INVESTMENT (
 LISTINGS IN & OUT.
 OF JUNEAU WILL LEASE -250x150, lots across from new school bldg on Glacier Hwy.
 GEN'L STORE, Kake-same owner 40 years. Terms.
 --$$$$$S- BUILDING LOTS-some new and very interesting listings. STORE So OFFICE SPACE for rent
 -$$SSSS- SPECIAL-Apt bldg $10,500 Nets $200 monthly. No mgr required, tenants furnish own heat. Fire proof, close in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

In the absence of disease, a new human finger nail will grow in about 160 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
WANTED

$500 REWARD - for information leading to capture of apartment
 This apartment has been sought for months. Searchers are be- coming desperate and may be armed. Call Beverly Anderson. Phone 152 immediately. 914-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

TO WHOM it may concern: I am not associated with D. Sherman Starr in any business or capac-
 ity. (Signed) Henry Perozzo, Anchorage, Alaska. 888-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
l CLRSS|F|ED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE

FRITZ COVE, 11s bedroom modern home, beach, gardens, lawn, bsmt, garage, completely furn- ished. S1O.5OO. (W49) DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old. Modern with apt. renting S125.00 month. (W48) NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished, garage, basement, double plumb ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun Ave. S174OO. (W42) GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete ly furnished. view, basement, Star Hill, $11,500 CW45) CONVENIENT bedroom home, furnished, across from Federal Bldg. S7,5O0. (W35) ONE bedroom home, furnished, Gold Street. $500. (W36) DELUXE House trailer, 2 bed rooms, complete. $4250. (W38) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W19) ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs, other features. $26,000 (W25) THREE Summer homes. Up to $43O0.
 EXCELLENT LOTS for year round homes, summer cabins, resorts and industrial sites.
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS See us for Business Opportunities and Investment Property istings. Bob Druxman-phone 891
 M. J. HAAS Associate
 Juneau-l23 Front Street
 Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
FOR RENT

MENDENHALL APARTMENTS Unfurnished Studio Apts. $87.5O and up. Unfurnished one br apts $119. and up. One furnished br apt. $14l.50.
 914-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
Office: Room IA in Shattuck Bldg.
 William Winn-phone 234

 VIEW, garden, enclosed yard, new 2-bedroom, furnace, hardwood floors, electric kitchen, complete ly furnished, immediate occu- pancy. FILA appraised. TWO DUPLEXES-both complete ly furnished. No hills. CABIN Lena's Cove. Two-bedroom home on 3.18 acres land. ? acres cleared, good well, garage, 2 lakes, etc. 2 FILA appraised 2-bedroom homes, both completely furnished. 3 TROLLERS. Several acreages with improvements - Pelican, Sitka.
 2 CAFES fully equipped. 1nspec- ton invited. Lots Douglas, Jun eau.
 WANTED = small tract with tim- Der.
 MAY we help you buy a new home in the states? If you need your equity out of your proper ty here, let us discuss financing with you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
WANTED

FURNISHED or unfurnished apart ment. Phone SIS. 900-tf ONE, two, or three bedroom hous- es or apartments, furnished or unfurnished preferably furn- ished, needed by permanent en- ployees of the Juneau Lumber Co.,, Inc. Cali 353 days. 873-tf HELP WANTED-AIaska Laundry
 758-tt 1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl Percy's Cafe 755-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE
 We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd St. Phone sos. 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSIAN kittens, weaned and householder. Call Douglas PISA.
 914-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

20 FOOT out5oard cabin cruiser, 16 horse. motor. Call Blue 83O
 898-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-17

AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
 aurant or other business. Phone 452. 882-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Canal Museum at
Great Falls Is
Opened to Public

The Canal Museum at Great
Falls was formally opened last
Wednesday by assistant director
Hillory A. Tollson of the National
Capital Parks. A small invited
group of park officials and resi-
dents who had helped in assem-
bling the initial nucleus of exhibits
were present.
Among them were 90-year-old
Mrs. Lucy C. Stone, founder and
honorary president of the Mont
gomery County Historical Society;
Mrs. Jesse c. Nicholson, president,
and Jack Bentley, chairman of the
museum committee of the society
which has co-operated in helping
to outfit the museum and in assur-
ing future support.
The museum was opened in the
lower floor of recently restored
Great Falls Tavern, built by the
G. & o. Canal Co., in 1929. 1t is
dedicated to preserving the ira
dition of those early years and the
historical associations of the canal,
conceived as early as 1854 by
George Washington.
Mr.. Kelly said that without the
assistance of Rudolph W. Bauss,
exhibit designer for Mop, it is
doubtful that the museum would
have been ready for opening this
summer. Mr.. Bauss supervised the
renovation Of the first floor of the
old tavern and built the attractive
layout of exhibit cases.
The center attraction is a 30
foot dugout hewn from a single
log believed to have been used on
the Potomac River in the late 18th
century. 1t was located on the Po-
tomac near Romney, w. Va, in
1882 by William T. Partridge of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. After more
than a century, it still shows the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Mrs Maggie V. Carey,
Mother Of Washington
Grove Resident, Dies

Mrs. Maggie V. Carey, wife of
James F. Carey Of Doubs, died at
the Crutch!ey Nursing Home in
Frederick on June %; interment
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Fred
erick.
The mother Of Mrs. Nellie M.
Wachter, Washington Grove resi-
dent, Mrs. Carey who was a mem
Der Of the Doubs Methodist Church,
had been i'll for some time. She
and Mr.. Carey spent several
months recently at the home Of her
daughter. Besides her husband
and daughter, Mrs. Carey is sur
vived by son, M. Bruce Grub OF
PennYan, N. Y; a sister, Mrs.
Harry L. Myers of Frederick; and
Four brothers, William Hickman
and Walter Hickman, Doubs, S. T.
Hickman Of Lakeland, Fla, and
Roy S. Hickman of Takoma, Wash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Republican Rally
At Annapolis to
Hear Senator Taft

Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio, known to party folk. as Mr..
Republican, will be the chief
speaker at an old-fashioned rally
to be held at Log Inn, near An
napolis, on Saturday, July 81.
1t will be Mr.. Taft's first ap-
pearance in Maryland as a speak
er at a public rally. He is ex-
pected to hit hard against admin
istration policies, although the
subject of his talk has not yet
fine lines of finished craftsman
ship, although little of its bottom
is left.
The Riggs Bank furnished let
ter signed by George Washington
at Mount Vernon on July 25, 1875,
concerning the C. & o. Canal prof.
ect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Births Reported
At Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period of July 8
through July IA include the fol-
lowing from the upper part of the
county:
July 8-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Washington, Ri. 8, Gaithersburg,
a son, Harry Winfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Barnsley, 515
Beall ave-, Rockville, a daughter,
Margaret Mcclure; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowl T. Heath, Blandys Trailer
Camp, Rockville, a son, William
Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G.
Hurst, lis Chestnut St., Gathers
burg, son, Floyd Randolph.
July 10-Mr. and Mrs. Hardin
B. Adledge, jr., Rolling Acres
Farm, RID No. 5, Mt. Airy, a son,
Hardin Burnley, III.
July 14-Mr. and Mrs. Earl T.
Nicholson, Box g., Clarksburg, a
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19
Realty Board and
Friends Enjoy
Johns Hospitality

With the menu ranging from
soft rolls to hard-shell crabs, the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board held its summer outing
yesterday afternoon at Brooke
Johns farm. The invitation urg-
ed the members to bring your
statesmen, secretaries and friends, "
and the group took Mr.. Johns at
his word, turning out full force
to enjoy the delicious food and
afternoon Of festivity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19

cast. Coming as it does, with the
country and the world in a more
or less state of upheaval, Senator
Taft's speech is almost bound to
attract the attention of every
thinking voter, anti-administra-
ton or pro-administration in the
nation.
The list of guests of honor, still
to be completed, will include ma
tional, state and local leaders in
the fields of politics, defense and
civil affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-19

been announced, according to the
committee.
The rally will be in the form
of an old-fashioned picnic with
ball games, horseshoe pitching,
hot dogs and beer. Much will be
reminiscent of the days when Nc
Kinley and Blaine stirred up the
nation with hot political argu-
ments.
Plans are underway to have the
rally televised as we'll as broad
Evening star., 1951-11-28
AntiFreeze Smoke Test Tells If You'll Run Into Trouble

and clogging will attack the radia-
tor. and the motor block may
eventually crack.
What you should hope for, the
pamphlet declares. is a clean, blue
Iflame-the sign of safe anti
freeze, one made with ethylene
and propylene glycol or, with
simple alcohols, such as wood
alcohol.
The warnings. suggestions and
tips on anti-freeze solutions, as
well as other advice on cooling
systems. is contained in NBS
Circular 474, "Automotive Anti
freezes" and may be obtained by
mail or in person at the Govern
ment Printing Office for Is cents,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Football Fans DefIoted

LAKEWOOD, Colo. (P.-A lot
of Lakewood football fans felt
debated after their high school
teams game with Littleton, even
though Lakewood won, IA to T.
The fans, heading for home, found
some one had let the air out of
their tires-160 tires, to be exact.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

letter published last night in the
company's paper that Wage Sta
bilization Board approval of the
increase would boost the wage
differential between the IA plants
and the South to about 81 cents
an hour.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 28.-
Fourteen New England cotton
rayon mills have asked the CIO
Textile Workers Union for relief
from a clause in their contracts
which provides for an automatic
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Some Of the trials that will
plague anti freeze users this
winter can be lodged by auto
mobile owners. If they will simply
soak some rags In their present
anti-freeze solution and set fire
to them.
That. at least, is one test to
Evening star., 1951-11-28

improvement factor wage boost of
S per cent.
The boosts would be equivalent
to 7 cents an hour. The ID textile
mills employ about 10000 persons.
Kenneth B. Cook, vice president
of the Crown Manufacturing Co,
| of PaWtucket, said in an open
Evening star., 1951-11-28

flame indicates the solution has
Ia petroleum base-and that means
trouble: Rubber hose connections
may deteriorate.
If. however, the rags don't burr
at all when set to the torch, that
really means trouble-your solu-
ton has salt base, and corrosion
Evening star., 1951-11-28

identify the various types of anti
freezes, some of which. the Ma
Itional Bureau Of Standards says,
can do a car more harm than
good.
When you ignite the solution
soaked rags. a recently published
NBS booklet states, a smoky yellow
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Women's Sl65 Coat Of Julord Mefto
with dyed black PERSON lomb yoke
color end deep cuffs on flowing cope
sleeves Block. wine, nut brown Sl25
Misses Sl45 Beover-cuffed coot Of
AnoIo-Whitney poodle CLOTH purple, red,
beige. Sizes 10 to l6--------Sl25
Juniors Sl45 Coot Of Forstmonn Wool,
belted in book, ond note the taperino
Ieo-o-mutton sleeve Collar Of dyed
black perslon Lonb on block, red or spice
brown. 9 to SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

and grubblng as SO many SEEM
ingly sudden successes are.
The currently most sensational
playwright in the English-Speak-
ing theater started with no no.
ton at all of being playwright.
The theater's first appeal to him
was as an aspiring actor. 1t was
as young man that he decided
to give this career a proper whirl.
He began as most such aSplrantS
do in the repertory theaters in
outland England.
Both the creative Fry, and the
physical one who wanted to be
fed and sheltered, were quickly
disillusioned on the merits OF
acting as a profession. When he
found it neither artistically sat-
isfying or even moderately profit
able, Fry decided to try directing,
At oxford where he presided
over a repertory theater. Fry
found being a director an i'm
provement over acting, but still
not the work he preferred to do
in the theater. The fact is that
the playwright who has been
likened to Shaw. in the relative
lateness of his arrival and his
impact upon the public, rather
stumbled into his ultimate re-
lationship with the drama.
It grew out of a move to Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

don. Here he would have been
willing either to act in, or di-
rect for, the theater but there
was a curiously widespread dis
interest in permitting him to do
either. In order to live, he began
to write. He wrote anything that
promised to be saleable, mag
azine pieces, plays for the anna
teur theater, radio scripts, and
critical articles.
The notable quality of this
writing was its desperation. This
also applied to Fry's first play,
a work of such ineptneSS that
other producers scorned it. Fry
produced it himself and found
how much better the Judgment
of the scornful producers were.
Only one bit of this voluminous
writing suggested to buyers of
Fry works that he might turn
into a dramatist of such stature
as the one shown in The Lady's
Not For Burning" Venus OBJ
served" Ring Around The
Moon" etc.
This was fresh and profession
al job he brought off as lyricist
and composer of successful
Chariot revue. BY now, Fry at least
knew what he wanted to do and
when a small legacy came to him,
he retired to a laborer's cottage in
Oxfordshire and began to write.
He wanted to bring languages in
all its vaulting possibilities back
to the theater. To this end, he
wrote three poetic plays. Every
one agreed that these established
Fry as poet of extraordinary
promise, but left him as far re-
moved as ever from being a play
wright. Perhaps farther.
1t was not until three years after
the war, at the age of Al, that he
sided into the theater with "a
Phoenix Too Frequent" a small
witty and musical written play
than won him his first recognition
Two seasons later, he had three
plays-"The Lady" the most wide
ly popular-running in London al
one time.
His subsequent spiraling sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD


Cecil B. De Mile is searching
| for the most beautiful girl in the
world, to star in Helen Of Troy
The lady whose face sank thou
sand ships is becoming fashion
able. Ann Richards, who lives
across the road from De Mile
has written a screen treatment OF
the immortal beauty.
THE Vagabond King" is goine
to be made again, with Tony
Martin and Jean Simmons CO.
starring. Tony and Wife Cyd
Charlse are currently relaxing al
Palm Springs.
Rhonda Fleming, tanned from
three days at Palm Springs, has
sent a cable to Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh tc
Iexpect her in London, December
10, for the gala midnight COM
mand benefit show.
Robert Young is the man Irene
Dunno is asking for in ut Grows
on Trees" packaged by Director
Arthur Lubin. First, however,
Lubin goes East to make FRANCIS
Goes to West Point"-in which
the famous mule will attend the
famous military academy.
Lauren Bacall is taking tennis
lessons from Bill Tilden on the
Chaplin court in Beverly Hills.
Paulette Goddard and Jinx Fall
kenburg are other famous gals
who also played there with Tilden
Clark Gable is definitely against
doing Sometimes I Love YOU
he won't make it, now or in the
future, period.
Jane Wyman with Greg Baut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

theater- in the round. The part
tof Alexander Hamilton will be
played by Roy Poole, and others
in the cast will be Mary Pray Con-
Ion as Mrs. Hamilton, Angela
Patton as Theodosia Burr, and
Ethel Casey as Burrs actress-mis-
treSS.
Bulletin Board: Box Office sale
of tickets for 10 and Behold, "
which opens at the Gayety next
Monday, will begin today i.
Theater Guild subscribers will re-
ceive their tickets not only to
this attraction but also the sub
lsequent one, Legend of Lovers"
within the next few days. =.
The River" opens its third week
at the Playhouse tomorrow. &.
Let's Make 1t Legal" will sup
plant "Rhubarb" on the Ontarios
screen on Wednesday. Louis
Botto. graduate student at Catho-
lie University, has won the Johns
Hopkins University playWriting
award for 1851. His comedy,
Hues of the Opal" was presented
last night over Baltimore radio
| station WMAR. 1t is set for
| television production later in the
season. Publishers Simon and
: Schuster are counting heavily
upon Richard Brooks forthcom-
ling novel, The Producer" 1t
is a story of Hollywood and of one
5 type which is to be found in the
motion picture industry. u. Bar
ter Theater's second production OF
the season in this area is sched-
uled for Friday night at the
Thomas jefferson Junior high
E school auditorium. The play
will be Moss Harris comedy hit
Light Up the Sky" Roose-
welt Center Masquers are rehears-
!. ing Ring Lardner's musical hit
. June Moon" for production or
November 80 and December l
: under the direction of Pauline
Eaton Oak.