davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Scores Are Made in First, Sixth Frames by Inspired Team Short Score
Short Score
SCORE BY INNINGS
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-lR-Dave Koslo pitched the inspired New York Giants to 5-1 victory over the favored New York Yankees to- day in the World Series opener be- fore 65,673 Yankee Stadium fans on dark xfaav, afternoon.
 Al Dark's three-run homer off loser Allie Reynolds in the sixth, Monte Irvin's steal of home and w whitey Locknian's rpn-scoring double, both iii the first, accounted for the Giants scoring.
 It was the first Yankee opening loss in a series since 1886 when Carl Hubbell beat Red Ruffing. e-l. They woh eight straight in between.
 Iets Keslo. | 3i-yeAr-old lefty from Menssha, Wis, gave up only seven hits and none at all from the ] fourth to the eighth.
 Irwin led the 10-hit Giant ate tack with three singles and triple, tying a series record of four hits in one game held by many players. Trying for his fifth, he lined out fin the eighth.
 Still riding the crest of the wave that swept them past Brook Iyn to the. National League pen-- nant In yesterdays dramatic playoff thriller. Leo Durocher's Giants held command all the way.
 Reynolds, no-hit winner in his last start, yielded all five runs and eight hits before he retired after six innings. Seven walks help ed keep him in constant trouble. Bobby Hogue and Tom Morgan averted further scoring. The clawing Giants, determined to clinch baseball's greatest comeback by winning their first series since 1883, had man on base in every inning except the seventh.
 Played under cloudy skies that threatened rain, the game was fin- ished under lights from the sev- enth inning on. It packed little of the drama of yesterdays playoff clincher.
 The most stirring moments came in the first inning when the late arrivals still were hunting for their seats. | With two out, Reynolds walked Hank Thompson. Irwin followed with a single and Lockman bounced a ground rules double into the lower left field seats, scoring Thompson.
 On Reynolds second straight
 ball to Bobby Thomson, Irwin lit out for home to score without an
 argument. It was the first steal of home In series since 1921
 when two Tanks, Mike McNally
 and Bob MeuseI-pulled the trick
 on the Giants.
 Wobbling along the way, due to his wildness. Reynolds escaped further damage until. the sixth. once again it struck with two out when Dark blasted homer into the lower left field seats. scoring Yves Westrum who singled and Eddie Stanky who walked.
 The Giants left 13 on base, only one short of series record. Only in the seventh did they fail to get at least one man on base. The Tanks left nine, three in the second when they had their big chance to get Koslo.
 Gil McDougald doubled to left with one out. When Hank Thomp- son fuihbled Gerr Coleman's single. McDougald scored on the error. Joe Collins forced Coleman but Reynolds came through with single and Mickey Mantle walked to load the bases.
 Phil Rizzuto bounced to the box to end the threat.
 It was Reynolds first loss after three series wins, and, Koslo's first appearance in a World Series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
VALDEZ ELECTION

VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. A. R - Mayor c. J. Egan was reelected in Tuesdays city election.
 Lloyd Alkire, Jack Antritter and Arthur Welch were elected as coun- cilmen. Emile Taylor, Barbara Weller, Jean Alkire and Jan Me- Ilroy were elected to the school board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
FISH LANDINGS

A total of $500 salmon were landed at Juneau Cold Storage Thursday from five boats. Landed from U and I, 1000, Clarwood, g. 200, June K, 600, Elizabeth, 600, Good Tidings, 1,500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
FURNESS LEAVES FOR
 YMCA RADIO SCHOOL

Milton Furness Jr, left last week end for Seattle where he will con- tinue his studies at the YMCA Radio School. He had been visiting in Juneau for the past three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
pLAY-BY-pLAY
Firs. Inning

GIANTS-Reynolds first pitch tt Stanky was fast ball that cut the heart of the plate for a strike. Stanky sent an easy roller to Riz- zuto who threw him out. Dark, hit ting the first pitch, sent a soft fly to Mantle. Thompson walked On five pitches. Irwin lined a single over Coleman's head for the first hit off Reynolds in two consecutive games. Allie had hurled a no- hitter against the Red Sox in his last appearance of the regular sea- son Sept. 28. Lockman smashed a ground rule double that bounced into the left field seats scoring Thompson. Irwin stopped at third. Irwin took advantage of Reynolds semi windup and stunned the huge crowd by stealing home. Irwin had stolen home five times during the regular season. Thomson walked on five pitches. Mays raised high fly to Mantle in short right.
 Two runs. two hits, no. errors, two left on base.
 TANKS - Koslo's first pitch to Mantle was an outside fast bail and ball one. Thompson came in fast for Mantle's fly to short right Rizzuto lined single off the glove of Dark who made a leaping try and barely missed making a spec tacular catch. Irwin raced back to the furthest left field corner to make spectacular leaping catch of Bauer's bid for a home run in front of the 402- sign. DiMaggio raised high pop behind second bass that was caught by Thompson.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Second Inning
 GIANTS Westrum walked or full count. Kcslo, attempting tc sacrifice bunted sharply to Reynolds | WllU tlACW tO ItilLutO lOlCiilS VCot- rum at second. Stanky grounded sharply into the hole but Mo Dougald made brilliant stop ano threw to Coleman forcing Koslo Coleman relayed to Collins at firsl to double up Stanky.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, noni left on base.
 TANKS = Lockman scooped uI Berra's hot smash down the first base line and beat the runner fol the unassisted -putout. McDougalc lined a double off the low screer just inside the left field foul line Coleman singled to right sending McDougald to third. When Thomp- son experienced difficulty in pick ing up the ball. McDougald con- tinued home on Thompsons erroi for the Yankees first run. It wa: not a run batted in for Coleman Collins grounded to Thomson whs threw to Stanky forcing Coleman Stanky's relay was too late to double up Collins. Reynolds drilled { ground single into right field, Col.
 fCort;t,i,ad m paoe 2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
WEATHER REPORT

(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning At Airport: Maximum, 50; Minimum, 41.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
F o R E c A S T

. F O R E c A s T . (Juneau and Vicinity
 . Cloudy with rain tonight
 . and Friday. Southeasterly . winds Is to 25 miles per hour.
 . Low tonight near 42 and . high Friday near 48.
 . P R E CIP TION . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . At Airport - 0.01 inches; . since July 1-9.26 inches.
 . . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

Continued on Page 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

Continued on Page D
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Palestine Commission
Tells u. N. Of Failure,
Suggests Dissolution
BY the Assoeiossd pre,s

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Citing its con-
tinued failure over a period Of
three years to bring about a settle
ment OF differences between Israel
and the Arab states. the United
Nations Palestine Cancellation
Commission limited yesterday that
it should be discontinued.
The commission said it did not
believe that either side is now
willing to settle the various eiis-'
putes, but suggested that It's work
Of trying to bring them together
might be transferred to some other
body.
The decisions and recommen-
dations of the commission were
included in its report for the
period from January % to No
yember l9. 1851, to the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
All Efforts Failed.
The report said the commission
had acted as an intermediary at
Lausanne in 1949, had attempted
to bring about direct negotiations
at Geneva in 1850, and had
assumed the duties of mediator
at Paris in 1851 by offering con-
crete proposals for a settlement.
All these efforts failed, the re-
port noted It made these addi-
tional points:
Israel is not prepared to accept
U. N. resolution that the refu-
gees wishing to return to their
homes and live at peace with their
neighbors should be permitted to
do so at the earliest practicable
dates"
Further Efforts Suggested.
The Arab governments are not
prepared to accept provision
for the final settlement Of all
questions outstanding between
them and Israel. The Arab gov
ernments In their contacts with
the commission have evinced no
readiness to arrive at such a peace
settlement with the government OF
Israel"
The commission said 1t felt that
its concrete proposals submitted
at the Paris conference could still
be used as basis for further
efforts.
1t noted. however, the present
mwillingness of the parties fully
20 implement the General Assem-
bly, resolutions under which the
commission is operating"
Evening star., 1951-12-13
School Porty for Orphans

/ Students of Trinity College will
entertain orphans from four in
Istitutions at Christmas party at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the school,
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Exchange Club Elects
Joyner as President

The Exchange Club of Wash.
ington elected C. H. Joyner presi-
dent at meeting Tuesday. He
succeeds w. E. Schuyler. jr.
Others elected were: Judge
Singleton. vice president: L. Bert
Nye, jr.. secretary: William F. Ty-
son, treasurer, and Walter E
Hawley. John r. Lewis and MIR
Schuyler. Board of Control.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
welcome Christmas gift
NU-TONE CHIMES

yied to enhance hoII or living room, the Con-
tinentol model shown in rich, sotin-smooth
tubes announce your coIIers with two
ties for the front door one for the back 1895
Doorway Push Lite lights your name for oil TO
see Connects with reguIor door buzzer
or with chimes. ESQ
Add Federal tax
WGL-Eectric Appliances, First Floor,
Housewares Center, North Building Only
, 1951-08-06

Anaconda Cooper, one of last
weeks strong spots, met profit
taking and dipped liz.
higher.
Sunray was actively brought in
the oils, gaining 1 IA.
Rails were mixed. Rock Island
gained 1 2, but Denver and Rio
Grande was off 1 2 and Baltimore
and Ohio down 1 a.
A few cheap stocks came in
for attention with Callahan Zine
and United Cigar Whelan Stores
slightly higher.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were off 80
cents; rails were down IA cents
and utilities were off two cents.
Volume for the first hour tap.
cred off to 100000 shares as
against 100000 on Friday.
Curb stocks ruled steady. Elect
rio Bond and Share, Dumont La
boratories and Kaiser Frazer were
unchanged.
U. S. Governments were i'm
proved in a quiet Bond Market.
Commodities were mixed. Grains
rose slightly but cotton dropped
go cents a bale.
, 1951-08-06

that about 4 P. M. July 81 she
was on w. Third St. and met
Paul Stewart, 80, of 715 Dolores
St., who took her and some pack
ages home. She went into the kit
chen to cook supper, leaving Ste
wart inthe living room. When she
returned to the room some time
later, Stewart had left, and the ra-
dio was also gone.
DAN FIELDS, "a, of 356 W.
Fifth st. reported to Patrolmen L.
F. Horner and R. E. Saline at Mi
ami Valley Hospital that he was
stabbed by a girl friend named
Hattie, %, while playing a
friendly game" Of cards at As
Mead St., they became involved
in an argument and she stabbed
him on the left arm with a kitchen
knife. He told Detective Sgt. Lu-
cius Gleaton, in charge of the in
vestigation, he would prosecute
her.
, 1951-08-06

der suspicion Of dope pushing"
and was being questioned about
a sale. His record in Dayton re-
veals conviction in 1912 when he
was sentenced in Federal Court
and served a prison sentence for
violation of the narcotics act. Jor-
don has been arrested several
times since.
JAMES TALYOR, 20, of COS
Il w. Fifth St. was rushed to
Miami Valley Hospital r about
1880 A. M. Sunday suffering
a fractured right thigh bone
when the a in which he and
Jesse L. Malone, 2S, of 1917
S. Broadway ST., were riding
collided with another car driv-
en- by Daniel Turner, 10, Of 488
S. Broadway in front of 1858
Lakeview Ave. According to in
vestigating officers, the drivers
of the Taylor car was travelling
west On Lakeview at a high
rate of speed and sideswiped
Turner's a traveliuW east,
jumped the curve and struck a
utility pole. Malone is said to
have left the scene of the ac-
cident before the arrival Of the
police and had not been appre-
hended Sunday. According to
police one or the other of the
two will be cited for improper
operation when it is determin-
ed who was driving at the time
of the accident.
THE THEFT OF A red plastic
Arvin table model radio was re-
ported by Alma Powers of AK
Pontiac St., who told Patrolmer
F. J. Morrow and C. E. Handy
, 1951-08-06
Ads

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
% or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-08-06
ST. LOUIS SETS
CAMP IN DAYTON

Dayton will be the site of a
two-day baseball tryout camp Fri
day and Saturday being conducted
by the St. Louis Browns. This
will be the first time the Browns
have offered boys in the Dayton
area a chance to break into pro
ball. Tryouts will be free to all
players II to % years of age. e.
NS).
, 1951-08-06
Continued from Page IL
(om |! Try
4@ Do-1-
to Berlin"

W DCIllu.
Delegates to the Ithaca Assembly
pointed out that they are paying
their own way, with the help of
youth organizations in their re-
spective countries.
Baig said: "Although the ex-
pense involved in coming here may
have been a greater strain, we
had no doubts or hesitation in
maxim our decision. Way, of
course, was helped in granting
concession rates."
GREETINGS FROM President
Truman, secretary Of State Dean
Acheson and Assistant Secretary
of State Edward J. Barrett were
extended at the opening session,all
emphasizing the Importance of the
meeting for the free World.
With more than 400 delegates
from GO nations in attendance, the
meeting took on the aspects Of a
young United Nations.
, 1951-08-06
DEFENSE DEPARTMENT .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (1lSS>
The Defense Department today
disputed unofficial calculations
that the millionth man to give his
life in America wars has died in
Korea.
While conceding that there can
be no exact determination, the
departments statistical branch
said the most reliable figures IN
dictate that: In all wars involving
the U. S. through World War II,
slightly less than 100000 me
have been killed in action while
serving in American forces.
, 1951-08-06
POLICE
BEAT
By JIMMIE N

Marion Jordon, alias "Bogard,"
%, Of 2519 Germantown ST, is
reported in a critical condition in
a Cleveland Hospital after being
shot by police in that city early
Sunday morning. According to in
formation received from Cleve-
land, Jordon a well-known viola
tor in Dayton was being questioned
by Detectives Robert G.. Cobbs
and Edward Johnson and fled
down an alley when he was shot.
Jordon is said to have been un-
, 1951-08-06
Joe Louis
Continued From Pare One

ContInued from rage One
prizes for winners and runners
up.
The Fairway Medal Play Tour
nament in 1850 attracted more
than 5000 for the two-day event,
and tournament officials expect
a new attendance record to be
set this year.
, 1951-08-06
BISHOP CHARLES P. MURPHY

BISHOP CHARLES P. MURPHY
of Cincinnati, Ohio is in the city.
Come now and let us reason to-
gether; saith the lord. Isaiah l.
Is. Blessed Service is being held
at the New Hope Spiritual Church
No. 2, 1902 Germantown St. For
private advice call He. 1905. Rev.
Mexia K. Washington is the pas
tor.
AID. 3348
, 1951-08-06

international News Service
Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (INS)-
The Stock Market moved hesit-
antly today with most key issues
varying only slightly from previous
closings. !
u. S. Steel eased 1 4 among the
pivotal favorites. General Motors
and American Telephone wer UNI
changed and Chrysler was slightly
, 1951-08-06

FOR RENT-Room for working
girl. Fulton TITO. t-151
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Ensign Browns S
Lost Letter To
His Wife

CHICAGO, Ill. - Darling, pray
that this will be over soon. 1 have
to fly tomorrow My heart
hasn't been down to earth since
the first time you kissed me and
when you love someone you send
| it clear out of this world
I'll love you forever"
/ So ends the most heart-rending
moving and unforgettable love
letter ever written by warrior
| in battle to the girl he left be-
hind. 1t was written by Ensign
Jesse Brown, the first Negro naval
officer to die in any u. S. war,
to his wife, Daisy, in HattieSburg,
Miss, the night before he went
on his Inflated mission from the
aircraft carrier u. S. S. Yete, and
which EBONY, Negro picture
/ magazine, publishes exclusively in
it's current issue.
The love of a man for the Wo-
man he's left behind, the loneli-
ness and the bitterness of a young
man fighting for his country
thousands of miles from his home
town, his intense desire to return
to peace and tranquility again -
all this is eloquently expressed
by 24-year-old Ensign Brown to
his wife the night before he
crashed to his death in the Chosin
Reservoir area sector on Decem-
Der 4 - a tragedy that was front
page news in many newspapers
because of Browns status as the
first Negro naval aviator.
To his wife, Daisy, on that night
before his Inflated mission, Brown
wrote, in part, Il love to tell you
how much I love and adore you.
My heart belongs to you always
it was a little past midnight
when I started this, but who
cares we're in love and that's
what matters.
my biggest hope still is that
somehow, through the grace OF
God, this war can>come to a close
without us getting into an about
war with China.
Darling, heaven alone can
know how much l need you, and
how badly 1 want to see you .
If only my heart could talk and
if only my hungry, lonely arms
could enfold you, darling.
"Often when I climb into my
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

where he attended elementary
and high school. He is a graduate
Of Langston University, Chicago
College of Medical Technology,
and has attended Phoenix College,
Arizona State College at Tempe,
the Giddings School of Voice at
his hometown and the Simms
ISchool of Theatrical Arts in Chi
|cago.
Mr.. Robinson is a veteran of
World War II, having served in
Ft. Huachuca and the European
and South Pacific theatres of
operation as a medical corpsman.
AS an avocation, Mr. Robinson
is an ardent follower of drama
tics and little theatre groups. He
was the director of the Little
Theatre Guild in McAlester, a
member of the Dust Bowl Play
ers in Langston and the Skyloft
Players in Chicago. =
Prior to coming to Phoenix,
Mr.. Robinson held a position as
a laboratory technician with the
Veterans Administration in Chi
cago. He is presently employed as
a teacher in the Percy L. Julian
Elementary School, where he
teaches the eighth grade and di-
rects dramatics. He is an active
member of Tanner Chapel AME
church and has appeared at sew
eral churches in the city as guest
soloist.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
South Phoenix
X-Roy Schedule

Mrs. Debs. Metzong, 1873 West
ing X-ray schedule for the Roose-
welt Central Council:
| Percy l.. Julian School, 2149 f.
Carver Drive, March II, 13, 1900
pm. to $3.50 pm.
Fairway Market, 1904 S. Cen
tral Ave, March II, II noon till
Is pm.
Dale Drug, Broadway and So.
Central, March 13, IA, Is, 10 am.
to 6 pm; March 16, II, 19, noon
ITO 8 pm.
Foodtown Market, 1903 East
Broadway, March 16, II, 1890
to $50 pm.
/ Broadway Market, 7th & Broad
way, March 19, Hoo am. to Z
pm.
Fortieth st. School, March Il,
Us, 1890 pm. to $50 pm.
| Bayless Market, Roeser Rd. and
South Central, March 20, 21, 10
to 6 pm; March %, %, "a, &c,
1890 to $50 pm.
Alta Vista Market, 317 w. Alta
Vista, March 20, LOO pm. to $3.50
pm.
Harry Brooks Store, 945 East
Southern, March 21, noon to 8 pm.
Yee's Market, Southern Ave. &
South Central, March %, %, 10
am. to|6 pm; March "a, 26, noon
to 8 pm.
I Neighborhood House, Southern
at 7th Ave, March 27, 10 to 6 pm.
! Highland Terrace Grocery, Oath
St. and South Mountain Avenue,
March 27, noon to pm.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
rack at night all the loneliness of
the day seems to descend upon
me and I'm haunted by a thous-
and sweet memories of you . .
Then all the tears that I've been
holding back all day refuse to be
held back any longer and l just
lay there in loneliness and misery
and cry my heart out [ pray
to God to see my tears and grant
that through His pity and mercy
we may be together again soon.
"Please try and keep your chin
up way up, darling
Believe in God and believe that
things will work out all right .
He'll see US through"
Brown also left a 2-year-old
daughter, Pamela. Two men on
1.-THE aircraft carrier Leyte, who
held Brown in high regard, have
raised S250O for a trust fund to
assure the daughter a college ed
Eucation.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09


Massachusetts and, New York be-
fore seeing overseas duty. After
debarking he spent 6 months in
North Africa, leaving on D Day
entering southern France. The bat
talon received high praise from
General Patton for its distinguish
ed actions under fire. The unit
remained in France eleven months
where brother Nedd was person
/ mel Sergeant in charge of re-
assigning enlisted personnel. The
battalion was transferred to Ger
many after E Day.
Brother Ned returned to the
states and entered Arizona State
College at Tempe in 1916. He
majored in Education and received
his B.A in 1949, and is at pres
ent working on his Masters De-
gree.
He is a charter member of the
Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Omega
Psi Phi and served as vice Base
Illus. After graduation from col
lege he joined Phi Iota Chapter
and is now serving his second term
as Keeper of Records and Seals.
Brother Nedd is fifth grade in
structor at Booker T. Washington
School and is also game room
supervisor at the West Side Boys
Club. He is married to the former
Norma j. Burch and they have
two children, Ernest Jr. and
Pamela.
4
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
DO YOU
REMEMB Err!
Friday, March 5, 1913?

WHEN -
1st Sgt. Ira O'neal, Jr., ana
Jerry Ford were honored at party
co-hostessed by Miss Patsy Dan
iclss, Bobbie Lewis and Dorothy
Williams. All were former class
mates at Arizona State College.
Father and Son banquet at
Booker T. Washington was huge
success.
Clinton Royal, soldier stationed
at Papago Park was to be or
dained as a Deacon in the Baptist
Church Sunday, at First Colored
Baptist Church.
The Ivy Leaf Club holds first
meeting of the year at the home
of Miss Dorothy Williams.