davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
&a1Is6|!iaA&lfa
MOOSE LOSE TO COAST GUARD BY
 SCORE OF ] TO 4

A home run by Doris in the fifth inning that broke a 4-all tie anc errors by the Moose last night gave the Coast Guard the game by the score of 2 to 4. This was the fourth win for the Guardsmen in four games.
 Moesh started the scoring in the first. With the bases loaded on muffed fly and two walks, Notar was passed forcing in Moesh.
 The co retaliated in the second with four runs. Morrison, hitting a three bagger, drove in Allerdice, Morris and Doyle. A bingle by Cope put Morrison home.
 Nielsen scored in the third on an overthrow at third by Cope in an at tempt to catch him stealing third. Ebona, given a base after hit by a pitched ball, forced in Sanford with the bases full.
 Mueller scored in the fourth tc tie up the game on the play to eaten Notar out at second.
 Doris broke the tie-up i'll the fifth hitting homer over center field with no one on. Morris, going to third on an overthrow in an at tempt to get Floberg at second scored on Nielsen's overthrow at first.
 In the seventh frame, Morris got on by a Texas leaguer, stole second and scored on the overthrow at sec ond by Moesh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
Sporis Briefs

Broadstone, England Beverly Hansonof Indio, Calf, gained the quarterfinals of the British Wo- mems Amateur Golf tournament.
 Manchester, England Althea Gibson, Beverly Baker and Betty Rosenquest gained the third round of the Northern Lawn Tennis tournament.
 London = The International Am ateur Federation recognized Mel Patton's POP seconds for 220 yards and Bob Matthias 3,042 points in the decathlon as world records.
 New York = Count Turf. S6.A0, Kentucky derby winner. captured the Polynesian Purse at Belmont with Combat Boost second and Bold, the Preakness winner, third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
LI0NS- S-R0TARY GAME
 TO HAVE 8 UMPIRES

pr. Ted Oberman was appointed today at regular Kiwanis meet ing chief umpire for the Lions-R -Ro- tarv baseball game next Monday evening at o'clock. The game will spotlight the beginning of the Sal vation Army fund drive and the results of a silent offering" fold- ing money) will he taken during the game. Oberman is to choose seven other assistant umpires in order to have at least one on hand at all times.
 Stanley Baskin announced that blood for the Armed Forces in Ko- req could be donated Saturday at the Elks Hall and urged all mem bers to participate.
 Henry Leege gave a brief intro ductory talk on civilian defense be- fore the showing of sound film. You Can Beat the Atom Bomb" an educational picture in defense against the A-bomb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
HEADERS IN BB

Leaders in the major leagues thru Tuesday games are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 100 times al bat)-Robinson, Brooklyn, 1895; Mu- sial, St. Louis, BIT.
 Hits = Ashburn, Philadelphia, 60' Robinson, 64
 Home runs - Hodges, Brooklyn IS; Westlake, Pittsburgh, IA. Pitching (based on four declslons) Roe, Brooklyn, TO, 1000; Maggie New York, 9-2, .818.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting = Fox, Chicago, .364' Di- Maggie, Boston and Fain, Phlla- delphia, .361.
 Hits - Dimaggio, Boston, 70; Fox Chicago, 59.
 Home runs Williams, Boston II; Robinson, Chicago, 10.
 Pitching F. Gumpert, Chicago, 40, 1000; Lopat, New York, 8-1, .889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
HAMMERS IN
 ANOTHER WIN, |5(oREI55To2
By Associated Press

Manager Joe Gordon's 20th home run of the season couldn't have come at better moment for Sacramento's Coast League leaders.
 Joe delivered it in the fifth inn ing last night at San Diego, with one man on. It was the margin of victory as the Sacs beat the Padres, to 1. The Sacs got only four hits off speedy Sam Jones, but lefty Glen Elliott gave the Pads only six.
 Seattle kept pace in the standing a half game behind Sacramento, by scoring all its runs in the first inn ing to beat Portland, 5 to 2.
 San Francisco whipped Hollywood, to 4, and Los Angeles downed Oak land, 6 to 1, in other games.
 Roy Helser, who started for Port land, lasted two-thirds of the first inning. Seattle rapped him for five runs off four hits and walk, but only three of the runs were earned
 Seattle Southpaw Jim Davls al- lowed but one scratch hit until the fifth. and hurled shutout ball until the seventh. Portland scored its first run on Frank Austin's triple and Joe Rossi's single in the top of the seventh. The Beavers added another in the eighth as Joe Brovia doubled home Leo Thomas.
 Ed McGhee, optioned to the Rain iers by the Chicago White Sox, made his first appearance in the Seattle outfield. He got one hit, double, in five trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

to four and a half games. It was the Brooks fourth straight victory.
 Sal Maglie registered his ninth straight victory as the New York Giants nipped the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2. Lefty Paul LaPal.ne, making his big league start, hurled Pittsburgh to an so triumph over the Boston Braves. Relief artist Jim Konstanty, making his first start since he lost the World Series opener last fall, lasted only five innings as the Chi cago Cubs whipped the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYiJ, June 6 --tR- The Dodgers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, to 2, today in game played under protest by the losers when Charlie Dressen, Dodger boss who was ejected in the fifth inning, was discovered in a box behind the Brooklyn dugout in the seventh frame. Dressen was tossed out for disputing an umpire's call of ball on Peanuts Lowrey.
 Cincinnati 5, New York 4.
 Two night games in National League.
 CHICAGO, June - R n Lou Kretlow, who did not win a single decision in 20 games last season, pitched the first place Chicago White Sox to Az victory over Washington before 5,665 persons here today.
 It was the Chicagoans' fifth straight victory, and No. l9 trl- umph in the past 21 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
KET(HIkAN WOMEN BOWERS POST TOP
 SCORES IN TOURNEY

SEATTLE, June 6 - R - The Ketchikans of Ketchikan, Alaska, posted the top score at yesterdays session of the Woman's Interna- tional Bowling Congress.
 But the 2,256 pins toppled by the five-woman team left the Alaskans some 500 behind the leaders.
 Norma Johnson set the pace for the Ketchikan quintet with 495. Mildred E. Beck had 468; Mae Pedersen 459; Maxine Moore 435 and Gale Martin 399.
 The Ketchikan women bowl in singles and doubles today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

.Beck for Pegues in 3rd.
 Two base hits: Cope, Dorrls, Ar lerdice. home runs: Doris; left on base. co II, Moose g; hit by pitcher Moesh 2, Westland; wild pltches Nielsen 2; first on errors: Arnold Nielsen, Sanford, Mueller 2; 1lrs1 on balls, off Arnold 5, off Wiioer l. off Nielsen 8; struck out, by Ar mold 4, by Wilber T, by Nielsen H. umpires: Davis, Wilber.
 Next scheduled game the league trailing Elks play the league-ieao- ing Coast Guard on Thursday eve ming at 6:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
DeerJqrLAS
 NEWS
NEW DOUGLAS IL gLy

MT. and Mrs. w s. K tenseT and two sons are newly established residents in Douglas Klockenten- ger of the Alaska Road Commission has recently purchased the Charles Whyte home on Street.
 The Whytes are making plans to live in Seattle. Mir. Whvte, former manager of the 20th Century Theatre, has already taken up his duties with the Kristen Pipe Com pany, Mrs. Whyte and daughter Sue will join him .ster in the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
MCDOWELL FAMILY
 GOING TO INTERIOR

The Bert Mcdowell family plans to leave on the Aleutian Saturday and go to Valdez. They are taking their car and will drive over the Interior on their first trip. Besides MT. and Mrs. Mcdowell there will be Nancy, Peter and Eric. They will be gone two or three weeks and will return via Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATTENDANCE DOWN IN COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, June --lR-The chin of Pacific Coast League Pres ident Clarence Rowland is up but attendance in his baseball circuit is down.
 Figures for the first 10 weeks of the 1851 season show that attend ance is down 333,740 = 1,283, ,088 to 949, ,348.
 Biggest drop was at Oakland, totaling l26,3l6 = 208,567 to 82,25l. Seattle was down 26,067.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
JONES MOVE TO DOUGLAS

Mir and Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter age moving into their Douetas horne. this week. They have negotiated the ptfcrase of a house on St Anns Avenue Nj Jones .s associated with the Alaska ssas.ge Service, while Mrs. Jones is en. ployed at the Tot-to- --een Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games Tuesday are:
 Batting = Roy Campanella, Dodg- CTS = doubled in the ninth to score Carl Furillo from first with the run that beat the St. Louis Cards, 3-2
 Pitching =. Ned Carver, Browns pitched four-hitter for his eighth victory as the Browns whipped the 10-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
sCHys EOME

MT. and Mrs. Robert Schy have returned from a two months vaca- ton in the states. They made an automobile tour of the western states going as far south as Mexi- co. They report pleasant vaca-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their many kindnesses and sympathy during the death of our beloved husband and father MT. Lloyd Ritter.
 Mrs. Lloyd Ritter & Family
 828-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night follow
 Los Angeles = Charles Salas, 148, Phoenix, outpointed Nick Moran 153, Mexico City, 10.
 London - Cesar Brion, 192, Bue- nos Aires, outpointed Jack Gardner, 210, London, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
WILL GAMES

Three games were played last night in the WILL with the final scores as follows:
 Wenatchee 12, Vancouver '. Tacoma 4, Salem 3.
 Tri-City 10, Victoria 2.
 Spokane at Yakima, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

tion, though they encountered un- seasonable cold weather on their return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
FROM KETCHIKAN

Alfred Baker of the ADH from Ketchikan is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

.Wilber to pitcher. replacing Doyle in batting order; Cope to If. Arnold to flo. Doris as catcher, all in the third inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Dl. and Mrs. Frank II. Rodin of San Francisco are guests at the BaYanof Aoter.S 6 sszs @4 N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

II. w. Selle of Rochester, N. Y. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06
HAYNES VISITOR

Marie E. Riley of Haines is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

FROM KETCHIKAN Viola M. Maloca of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

DR. RABEAU HERE pr. E. S 'Rabeau of Kotzebue is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-06

League Standings
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
U. N. Negotiators Report ~Some
 Progress In Talks

MUNSAN, Korea, (R- United Nations negotiators reported they made "some progress" today in Korean war cease-fire talks held in friendly atmosphere with communist delegates.
 It was the first formal an- nouncement of progress.
 Negotiators are still working on the agenda. It may be ''24 hours or 24 days" before the agenda is completed and actual negotiations on armistice terms get underway, a spokesman said.
 There wasn't an armed com muniSt visible within half mile of the house where talks were held.
 ''It is much better now that we are not surrounded by guards" " Vice Adm. C.. Turner Joy, chief U. N. delegate, Sald.
 Armed Red military police were in the war-battered city. They were there by agreement reached Sunday. Some smiled at the sec ond group of 20 JUN. newsmen to go into the city. Others scowled.
 The negotiations themselves were conducted in a formal at mosphere across a green-topped table in a secluded conference room.
 The two Chinese generals on the five-man Red delegation especia- ly seemed to be in good spirits.
 Newsmen on the spot said both sides appeared to be in harmony at the end of Mondays session.
 Maybe" spokesman suggest ed, "the communists have learned we are not the man eaters they were led to believe from their propagandists."
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Boy Scouts To
 Have Camp At Pilgrim Springs

The Boy Scouts of Troop 666 sponsored by the Rotary Club, are planning a camp at Pilgrim Hot Springs. The boys will be leaving Nome on Friday, July 20, and will return on Monday, July 30.
 MT. Robert Baker of the Fish and Wildlife Service will fly the boys up to camp and they will re- ceive some instruction on wild life conservation while there.
 MT. Duane Force, Boy Scout executive from Fairbanks, will be on hand to attend camp with the boys. A swimming and life-saving class will highlight the camp pro- gram. MT. Force is a certified Red Cross swimming and life-saving instructor. He taught classes in Minnesota for several years and was swimming coach and teacher at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota.
 Scoutmaster John Almquist sta ted it is quite vital for as many boys as possible to learn how to swim and how to conduct them selves in the event of an emer- gency in the water.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
c. M. Engebreth, Alaska Senator, Dies I'm Seattle

SEATTLE, (P - Gunnard M. Engebreth, AZ, president of the Alaska Territorial Senate, died here Saturday while undergoing an operation. He left Anchorage June 25 for a medical checkup after steadily losing weight.
 Engebreth was serving his sec ond term as Senate President and was the only man ever to hold the office twice He regarded him. self as a liberal Republican.
 He went to Alaska in 1886 as a Public Works Administration of- ficial, taught in the Alaska Native Service at Kaltag and later en- tered business at Anchorage.
 His widow, Violet and their six children were in Oceola, Wis, at the time of ;.ls death. They went there last Monday to visit Mrs. Engebreth's father:
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
King Leopold HI
 Abdicates I'm Favor Of Son, Baudouin |

BRUSSELS, Belgium, (P - King Leopold III of Belgium sur rendered today the throne he held for IT unhappy years, and urged his people to rally around his elder son, who now becomes King Baudouin I.
 Baudouin, 20, takes the royal oath tomorrow before Parliament.
 Leopold signed the abdication document in the ballroom of the Brussels royal palace, in a cere- mony kept simple to the point of austerity by the kings own wish.
 Leopold, now 49, was minor player in world drama which was beginning just as he assumed the throne. The Nazis had come to power in Germany, and the way was being paved for a war which was to bloody Belguim's soil for the second time in a gen. eration.
 Leopold surrendered to the in vading Germans despite the op- position of his government, and he was widely assailed as pro- German. During his long exile there was many a move to de- throne him.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Kansas City
 Flood Passes
 Destructive Peak

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, (P)-The nations costliest flood passed it's destructive peak in Kansas City area today and surged on east ward in Missouri.
 But this metropolitan area of 9OO,0O0 persons and eastern and central Kansas still reeled from the impact of high waters.
 The twin furies of fire and flood lashed at Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kas., for the fifth consecutive day.
 Four industrial districts were under water. Transportation was crippled. The water supply was curtailed. A seven -block fire burned fiercely and destructively just as it has since last Friday.
 More than 75,OOO persons in both states were driven from their homes.
 All vehicular bridges between Kansas City and St. Charles are closed because of high water.
 Seven deaths have been caused by the gigantic flood.
 In this metropolitan area, mud dy waters still swirled over thou sands of acres of industrial dis tricts. Waters, ranging from a few feet to 20 feet deep, stretched over railroad yards, livestock in- dustries, grain elevators, oil re- fineries, and manufacturing plants.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Terri. Director Of Aviation Here To Study Airports

Tony Schwamm, Territorial Di- rector of Aviation, arrived Satur- day to study airport conditions in Second Division and to make plans for work to be completed this season.
 MT. Schwamm stated the Kot- zebue Field is now about 70 per cent complete and progressing sat isfactorily by the Lytle and Green Co.,, contractors.
 MT. Schwamm is also consulting with several local people who are interested in bidding on tn e Quartz Creek Field in the Kou- garok. These bids are to be opened on July g, MT. Schwamm stated.
 While here, he will make plans for improvements at Kiana, Nor vik, Noatak, Selawik, and also some changes at Teller.
 He hopes also to see about inn provements for Shaktoolik, Unga- lik, and Golovin and possibly a field for Film.
 MT. Schwamm called attention to the fact that in the past two years his department had worked on 90 fields in the Territory and that an even distribution of funds had been given to each of the four divisions.
 One field in the Second Division which has proven outstanding in serving a section that had prac- tically no service of any kind is at Alaknuk, across from St. Mich aels.
 MT. Schwamm is conferring with a group of local people while here in the interest of some badly needed improvements on the local fields, as little has been done here in the way of upkeep since the CAA took over last year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Strike Averted I'm Anchorage Restaurants

ANCHORAGE, P)-The threat of a strike was averted Saturday when Hotel and Restaurant Work CTS Union members voted unani- mously to accept an offer from the Anchorage Restaurant Owners Association.
 The union supplied cabs so all its members could hurry back to their jobs, reopening the restau- rants which had been closed for about two hours.
 The agreement calls for an im- mediate wage boost of 10 per cent for all hands, plus another 10 per cent if the wage stabilization board will approve. The union had demanded 30 per cent.
 The new pay scale raised cooks to $19.15 per day, waitresses and fountain girls to $11.15, pantry men to $14.92, dishwashers to $13.4O, cashiers to $13.15, busboys to $12.15.
 More than 500 union members benefit from the boost.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Truman Will Fly Over Flood Area

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman will fly over the Miss ouri-Kansas flood area tomorrow.
 The White House announced to- day that MT. Truman will leave in his plane, the Independence, about II am. tomorrow and will return tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Truman and their daugh- ter Margaret will accompany him and will remain for a while in their home town of Independence, Mo.
 At breakfast in the Mayflower Hotel this morning, MT. Truman conferred with Missouri Governor Forest Smith and members of Missouri's congressional delega- tion on the flood situation.
 The breakfast was planned some time ago as a social gathering but it turned into an emergency con- ference on the flood.
 MT. Truman asked Congress Saturday for a $15 million emer- gency flood relief appropriation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Martial Law In
 Tehran Following Communist Riots

TERRAIN, Iran, (P) - Premier Mohammed Mossadegh pro- claimed martial law in Tehran to- day and ordered big roundup of communists following rioting in which between four and 16 per- sons were killed and more than 15O injured.
 Police arrested more than 200 Leftists following last nights riot ing, which started with a Com- munist demonstration protesting the arrival of President Truman's representative, w. Averell Harri- man, for talks with Mossadegh on the oil naturalization crisis.
 Reports varied on the number of casualties in last nights fight ing between the Reds and Mossa- Oegh's National Frontiers. An of- ficial police communique said one policeman and three civilians were killed, and a high police source said IA civilians were dead.
 Hartman today laid a wreath on the tomb of the present Shah's father, the late Shah Reza Pah- levi, then went to the Premier's home for the first meeting with Mossadegh.
 The U. S. envoy missed last nights violence. He and his wife were staying at a palace 12 miles up in the mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Bob Herman Is New
 Chairman of Fair Fish Derby Held In August

Bob Herman of the N. C. Go. has taken over the chairmanship of the Fish Derby which is being held in connection with the NV A. Fair in August.
 He has announced that head quarters for those entering the derby will be at both the US. Mercantile and the N. C. Go.
 Very interesting and worth while prizes are being planned and will be announced next week, tn e chairman stated.
 Included in the derby according to present plans are trout, grey ling, salmon and several other varieties of fish.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
(By the Associated Press)

tby the ASSOCldtGO FTcSS)
 Sunday Results
 National League Cincinnati 5-6-Brooklyn 2-5 Pittsburgh 7-3-New York 6-8 St. Louis 7-4-Philadelphia 4-6 Boston 7-4-Chicago 0-10
 Saturday Results St. Louis 4-New York 3 Chicago 5-11-Brooklyn Az Cincinnati 5-Boston o Philadelphia 2-Pittsburgh 0
 American League
 Sunday Results Philadelphia 3-5-Chicago 10 St. Louis 5-7-Boston 1-9 Detroit 5-7-New York 3-8 Washington 7-2-Cleveland 4
 Saturday Results Boston 3-Chicago 2 Philadelphia 10-St. Louis 6 Washington 8-Detroit 0 Cleveland 8-New York 0
 Pacific Coast League
 Sunday Results Los Angeles 8-2-Sacramento TO
 San Diego 3-1-Oakland IA Hollywood 4-9-Portland 3-2 San Francisco 6-2-Seattle 3-1
 Saturday Results Los Angeles 8-Sacramento 2 San Diego 8-Oakland 3 Hollywood 4EPortland 2 San Francisco 9-Seattle g 8
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
19 Army Colonels To Make Arctic OrientatiOn Tour of Alaska Bases

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, July 16- Nineteen Army colonels, representing various army headquarters throughout the United States arrived here yesterday for an Army summer Arctic orientation tour of Alaska. This morning they were welcomed by It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, com mander- chief of the Alaskan command.
 The group will visit posts and bases of the Army, Navy and Air Force in the Territory, completing their visit on July 27.
 A winter and summer tour of this kind is made each year, to familiarize senior army officers with problems of planning and supply in Arctic operations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
William Mcdonald Sells Interest Dahl Greek Mining Property To Partner Pat Bliss

Louis Nashenwing, one of the pioneer mining men of the Kou- garok district, who has mined in the Dahl Creek area for many years, is reported to have sold his interest to Pat Bliss, who has been his partner for the past year.
 Pat Bliss, pilot for several years for Alaska Airlines, and his fam fly have spent the past two years in the Kougarok working with MT. Nashenwing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16

Willima Mcdonald Sells Interest In North Fork Dredging Company
 The North Fork Dredging Co.,, has announced that William Nc Donald has sold his interest in the company, which is not operating this year, to his partner, Pete Reader, who has been in charge of operations. Owners of the com pany now are Pete Reader and Sig Wien.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
before INCREASING income taxes on

TOR MORE THAN 30 years. Congressional legislation and
Treasury Department special privilege regulations have
EXEMPTED from payment Of Federal income taxes ALL
OR GREAT PART of the corporate incomes of large
rich and expanding segments of the business community
The corporations favored include the Cooperaves Mutual
Savings Banks Building Savings and Loan Associations Credit
Unions and many Mutual Fire and Casualty Insurance Companies
Meanwhile, through TWO World Wars and NOV in the
present emergency income have been tremendously
creased all other corporations and most aared
persons and of businesses EXCEPT
these cooperative and mutual corporations And this despite the
fact that the have huge corporate incomes that
legally taxable in full.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

alton of cooperaves building and loan associations
than .r..ra So @"Ta73'