davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Researcher Questioned In 7 Deaths
Human Guinea Pigs Die Because of Wronq Sedative Dosage

VERMILLION, s. D. Aug. IT, R-A 23-year-old medical school researcher faced new questioning today after admitting a drug he administered by mistake caused the deaths of two human guinea pigs" in sedative experiment.
 Dr. Louis F. Michalek, of the South Dakota Medical Schooi staff, told a coroner's inquest yesterday he gave methadon instead of demerol in the test Tuesday.
 Jack Clifford, 30, a technician, and Mrs Ardys Pearson, 26, sec retary in the Universitys pharm- geology and physiology depart ment, died in a hospital 24 hours after the drug was injected.
 Dr. Michalek told jurors the normal dose of demerol is 100- 150 milligrams, of methadon only 10 milligrams. He explained that he mistakenly gave each of the two victims 100 milligrams of methadon
 Were the bottles labeled?" he was asked by Martin Weeks, Jr., Clay county states attorney.
 Yes the doctor replied.
 Did you read them?"
 Yes"
 "Thon how do you account for this mistake?"
 Its one of these things you cant account for. You check 1t, and then you just don't know how to account for it."
 pr. Michalek said he discovered the error within five minutes. Margery Stuvland, another secre- tary in the department, was to have been the third subject for the experiment. Methadon was to have been used on her.
 q went to check the vials again to make sure I had the right one,' the young doctor continued. T picked l.1 the vial and realized that I kad already used the drug. went for antidotes immediately :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Ordeal in Ar(tit Fastness Showing |At Capitol Theatre

Alone and afoot in the stark, frigid stretches of the Far North, driving himself across the silent, uncharted wastes of ice and snow, the hero in Plymouth Productions presentation Arctic Fury" enacts a tense and thrilling story of an unconquerable spirit.
 The play is now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Dr. Thomas Barlow, the only physician in a 1000-mile area of the Arctic, is about to leave his iso- lated dispensary when he receives word of plague that is decimating remote Eskimo tribes. He immedi- ately takes off to them in his am- phibious plane, but is wrecked against an iceberg. The plane ex- plodes and burns. The doctor escapes from the plane and from thousands of tons of falling ice, evades a men acing polar bear, and finds refuge in cave.
 With only the clothing he wears, a cigarette lighter and a penknife, the doctor sets out on the long, des- perate journey homeward through the 20-hour long Arctic nights, sub sisting on roots and grasses and small game caught with his bare hands. Accompanied by two bear cubs he has adopted, he discovers he is being trailed by the mother bear, that appears in time to scare off a herd of musk oxen that has treed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
MT. and Mrs. Stott Will Advertise
 Derby al Pasadena

MT. and Mrs. Robert Scott did not learn until last Tuesday that they had been chosen to represent the Golden North Salmon Derby at. the Pasadena Rose Bowl football game New Years day.
 Returning from a weeks trip through the Interior with Scott's parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott, they saw Daily Alaska Em- pire which announced the news.
 Quick plans were made for Bob and his wife to fly to Seattle and arrange to spend Christmas with the elder Scotts, whose home is in Kellogg, Idaho, before going on to Pasadena. Mrs. Scott, Jr., has friends in Los Angeles where she attended UCLA after service with the Waves during World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Pearl Peterson Retires from
 |Forest Service

After nearly 29 years with the U. s. Forest Service in Juneau Miss Pearl Peterson retired this month and left yesterday for g two-month stay in California. Hel 1 retirement was effective Aug. IS Miss Peterson came to Juneau |, in December of 1922 from the Sar Francisco office of the service. She was secretary to Charles H Flory then regional forester, and later to B. Frank Heintzleman when in l937, he was promoted to that positio,,. At the time of her retirement Miss Peterson was ad- miniStrative assistant, which she has been since 1946.
 Of the esteem in which Miss Peterson was held in every de- partment of the Forest Service Heintzleman said today:
 'if perfect equality of Opp0r- tunity between men and women were fully observed in our ag- ency, Pearl might be occupying almost any one of our cxecu-
 tive positions from forest ranger
 to regional forester. She cer-
 tainly knows enough about the activities to qualify.
 High Esteem
 However, she has been well situated to contribute to the work over a long period of years, and has done so magnificently. Hei o-Workers in the office and field hold her in as high esteem as a friend as she has been held of- ficially, and all of them are pleas ed that she plans to continue to live in Juneau after her retire. ment from an active career"
 During her long residence in Juneau Miss Peterson has made countless friends. She has been especially interested in the Jun eau Concert Association and ser we'd as its vice-president until this year. She was also prominent in the National Federation of Federal Employees.
 The past two weeks or more Miss Peterson has been honor guest at numerous luncheons and dinners given in her honor by her friends. Among them was a dinner given Sunday evening by MT. and Mrs. Clay Scudder as 8 combination farewell and birthday observance.
 Miss Peterson flew south via Pan American plane. After speRd~ ing few days in Seattle she will go to Oakland and Concord, Cal if, to visit relatives, planning to return to Juneau around Nov. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
TIDE TABLES
AUGUST IS

AUGUST IS
 High tide 2..20 a.m., 1922 it. Low tide 8:41 am, -3.5 it. High tide 300 pm., 18.3 it. Low tide goo pm. -0.5 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
nosDilaI Noies

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital were Alfred zenger, Sr., Marvin Hahn, Mrs. Bernard Henninger, Mrs. Clifford Hills, Horace Adams; dismissed were Mrs. Arse Credo and baby girl.
 Dismissed from the Government Hospital were Maybelle Benson of Yakutat, Emma Mayeda of Hoonah and Mrs. Julia Stevens and baby boy of Douglas. There were no admis- sicns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Game Fix Charges
 Filed Against }
 Basketball Players

NEW YORK, Aug. 17--R-Three Bradley University basketball play CTS and eight "fixers of whom was described as gunman and bank robber-were indicted today in con- nection with the suspected fixing of key games.
 The Bradley players named in the indictments filed in general session court were Eugene Melchiorre, an all-America star, William K. Mann, and George M. Chianakas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Most Refres shing Beer
from the land of sky blue woters

the of sky blue three generations of brewing have created beer of individuality Try Hammsyou agree it's Ameicas Most Refreshing Beer *Mnnoa- Hamm Buing s. Paul. Minn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Collector of Customs for this district has issued an order dated August IA, 1851, authorizing the name of the oil screw William Booth. off cial number 229784. owned by J. B. Burford and Mabel Burford. of which Juneau. Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to Taku.
 J. T. PETRICH
 Acting Collector
 Juneau, Alaska. First Publication: Aug. 16, 1851. Last Publications Aug. 20, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
GRUENING FAMILY RETURNS FROM EAST

Mrs. Huntington Gruening, sor Clark and twin sons Bradford anc Winthrop, arrived home yesterday from Maine and Pennsylvania where they have been visiting.
 In Richmond Corners, Maine they were guests of Mrs. Gruen- ing's mother, Mrs. Marjorie h. gals, at her summer home. IT. Bridgeport, Penn. they stayed some time with Mrs. Gruening' sister, Mrs. Carl Alderman.
 From Seattle they flew to Ket- chikan where they were picked up by the husband and father oi the family, Pilot Hunt Gruening and flown to Juneau via Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
| l8 Fly Via pNA; 8 In; F Out;
 8 Go Through

Pacific Northern Airlines brought eight passengers from Anchorage yesterday and took 12 to the Westward. Eight went through to Seattle.
 From Anchorage: Col. and Mrs L. E. Seeman and three children M. J. Zatlookali, George w. Fol ta, A. Dunsheath.
 To Anchorage: D. Dishaw, Mrs H. Fletcher, J. Wadell, MT. and Mrs. Darwin Iiolbrook and two children, A. Peckham.
 To Yakutat: Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Armstrong, Dr. Warner Frankel, Howard Pete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17

In 1949 the United States mined only 68 long tons of tin in it's own territory. 51 in Alaska and IT in Colorado.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Under D. c. ld1r, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tUait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
AUGUSTUS Scott, 30, Baltimore, and Bertha
Dixon. 25, 1915 Quincy st. NV.
Calvin Hanson %, 1908 goth St n W., and
Laura Meeill. Is, 1928 st, NV.
Frank Hopkins. "A, Seattle, Wash, and
Ethel Mauerman, FL, 2S17 Both st. NV.
Steven Brown. 20, 2253 18th pl. NV
and Matte Williams, 16, 22ll 18th pl
NV,
George jenkins, a. and Patricia Swain
SO, both of 170S Rhode Island ave. NV.
Jess HoIeomb jr.. 81. ouantieo; Va, and
40, both of 1914 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Boris Seltzer. 81, 5l23 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Sophia Ramm' 90, 4sl9 North
Moncure Coleman. jr.. 81. 14l4 Morse st
ne. and Gloria Richardson, 21, 223 G
Bernabe sabangan, 80, Marine Barracks,
and Avelina Ramos; 16, 727 5th st ne.
Harold Dillon. %. Boiling Air Force Base.
and i julie a.,,1 Hunter 20 AItGona; Pa,
81. both OF Aiexandria. Va.
Carl Jones, A., 2452 seth st. NV. and
Gezslia Kerr, 81, Arlington, Va
81 both Of 400 3oth st st. ne ne '@S'
Marshall Moore. 33, 63i Columbia rd.
NV. and Frances Townes. 81. 25l1 @
Robert Meriwether, %, and Margaret
Orr. 2s. both Of 1897 s st. NV.
Paul Lamhidakis, II, 34l3 Brown st. NV.
and Elenore Nystrom' 10, 1870 Lamont
Richard Robertson, 90. Detroit and Cath
crime Monahan, 81, 1889 18th st. NV.
and Marjoria Garnett, 33. 1918 Jay st.
Morris Friedman. 5s, 1899 Fort Stevens
DR.: NV, and Hannah Weiner' Al 62l@
Joe Tate. %. and Shirley Manke. 10. both
of College Park, Md.
and Helene johnson. 20. 222;33 14th st.
Maury Murik. ~. 1885 18th st: NV, and
Sara Jacobson. 81. 1419 Underwood st.
Henry niy Renten, a3. 1897 Knbourne pl. NV,
and Anna Canerty 23; Eastpines. Nd
k'sn saPa fSn Bsrna4d a9 si S. h9Ssh ' NV no
William Lamberton. "a, New York City. and
Beverly Martin; 10, Takoma Park Nd.
and Ann Groves. II. 3911 Georgia ave.
Curtin Dali. %, 4sOa ouarles st. ne.
James UmbeI. 10, Naval Gun Factory and
Mary White, 81 634 East Capitol st.
Nathan Raine IS, Silver Spring, Nd and
Florida Frinkel. 63 1920 18th ST, NV.
Stephen Andersen, jr., %. 4509 eth ST;
nw nay;or and Beryle ontrich' FL 1874
Oliver Morgan 81. 1450 V st. NV. and
Mack LaSSiter, :!s. 1909 sth St NV.
Daniel Nielsen. 30 ,Elmhurst. Ill. and
Mildred Starkweather. 81. SOB Ken
wills !HsSg Brass sss s. :; Fort Belveir. Va and
Barbara White, %, zoos L st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Florence NJ. Lanier, "a. 1924 11th st. NV.
elizabeth L; M Huhn. 81 Bethesda, Md.
Cleora D. Heath, 76 1920 Upton st. NV.
August F. Peterson. rs. 7475 Walker Mill
rd. Sc.
Joseph L. Culverwen. "A, 1855 Monroe st.
NV.
Minnie C. Murphy, 6s. 1881 End st. ne.
Nittie L. Armstrong. IS, Arlington. Va.
William W, Weeks, g. Arlington. Va.
Eusene Young. ST., 90, 37OO Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Harry Snyder, 81, 500 Eye ST. NV.
Hugh Sinclair 81, 503 East Capitol St
Elizabeth C. Hinnant. So, Glen Burnie, Md
Paula Eisenstein. 81. 290l 10th st. NV.
George H. Acton. 81, 440s Kansas ave. NV
Joseph H. Glenn, 81, 139 Carroll ST. Sc
Raymond Williams, Al. Suitland Md.
Hannah V. Boggerson, az, 1903 Swami st.
NV.
Ernest Short, 81. 1412 C St Sc
Lewis Woodrow, 90. 1912 42nd pl. ne.
Lindsey w. Caine. 81. 1901 Que st. NV.
John G. Staples, SO, 1889 Swami st. NV.
John Franklin, 81, Eye st; NV.
Mildred Wynn, SO. 1914 4th st. NV
Robert Williams, %, 100 18th st. sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Marriage License Applications

James Cause. 26, 2570 Sherman ave. NV
and Hattie Davis. 20. 52S 9th st. Sc
Irving Hammer 26. 20 Jefferson ST. ne,
and Patricia Pattee. %. 1928 Ashmead
pl. NV.
Charles Wire, Al, and Rosemary Lenard.
Al. both of 30S Madison st. NV.
Joseph Gilmore. %. 3633 l1th st. NV.
and Doris Simmons. II. 3635 11th st.
NV.
Clarence Doolttle, jr, 90. 1853 Hurst ter
race NV. and Alice MacLean. 21. Col
lege Park, Md.
Henry Bell. %, Old Greenwich. Conn.
and Brenda Bennett. 81. Chevy Chase,
Md.
George Percy. jr.,. 90. 2116 p st. NV.
and Betty kimbley, "A, 1879 / ST. NV
James Whitaker. 10 Andrews Air Force
Base. and Marceline Moran. II. 105
9TH st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

10:0O, WTOP-Boxing: Joe Louis
meets Omelio Agramonte in a 10
round bout.
1880, WRC-Short Story: The
Idramatization is of H. D. Boylston'S s
story, Keys"
Television Today.
500. WNBW-Four Star Revue;
Ed Wynn is host. Featured guests
are Constance Moore, Dean Murphy
Hermione Gingold, the Paul Stefan
Dancers and the Theron Troupe.
500, WMAL-Children's Hospital:
DR.. Joseph S. Wall narrates a special
program about the hospitals work
$3.50, WMAL--Kreisler Bandstand
Duke Ellington and his band, Avon
Long and Thelma Carpenter visit
500, WNBW-Television Theater
Douglas Watson, Isobel Elsom ant
Mary Howard have the leads ir
Brief Candle"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: The pres.
entation is Solid Gold" with Cla,
Clement and Polly Rowles.
1890, WTOP-Joe Louis and
Omelio Argramonte meet in To-
round bout at Detroit Olympia.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Contact Lenses
Now S4s.s5

WASHINGTON, D. C.-If you
need or wear glasses. you should
be interested in a Washington
contact lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless corneal
contact lenses. for only 1895.
The reason they are able to sell
them at such a low price is be-
cause they manufacture the
lenses themselves in their own
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
SO safe. football players wear
them. No impressions of fluid
are needed. They are tiny
about the size of a dime, feather
weight and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. C. Invisible Contact
Lens Service. COS 14th st. NV,
Suite 203, Westory Bldg. phone
Republic 1888. No appointment
is necessary. If you prefer, phone
or write for appointment or for
Free Booklet Open 9 AM. to 6
PM, including Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday,
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
FM Stutions
Wednesday. May z. 1851

sVh SN0ssSbS
wRc-FM-n.s No., ehsnasl 10.
$50 an. to ] an.
Weok-FM-ss.s Me-. eAsansI 1as
an. to . pm.
wroP-fM-ss3 Me-. Chanel IA.
$50 an to 2 an,
WBUl-FM-ssl Me-. Channel aaA
l:3o an. to 1890 An and
I ON. to 3 p.m.
HAsH-FM-sn.1 Me-. cAsaasl as.
2:3e to II p.m.
weL-FM-sal Me-. ehaassl iss.
s an. to Midnight
seFM-sss Me-. chsaasI go.
I'm to II ON
wWec-fM-1si.l Me-. essaasi isa.
pm. to an.
ssAS-Fm-1s1.1 Me-. cAsaasi IA.
an. to Sis pm.
HeMs-FM-ioas Me-, Channel 11a.
SIS am. to Midnight.
EARL-FM-1o5.i Me-, eAannei 200.
s am. to 3 pm.
wBcc-FM-10s.3 No.. easssei 7s7.
s am. to 9 pm.
wMAl-FM-te te1.3 Me-. casaasl as1.
pm to midnight
Other AN Stotions
wGMs-s7e M.-s:5s a.m.-s:ls pm.
WPik-13o ke.-s s.m.-s:I5 pm.
WARl-1s0 kc.-S a.m.-s:15 p.m.
WGAf-i,o50 ks.-s am.-s:15 pm.
wBcc-1,170 ke.-S a.m.-1:1s p.m.
WFN-l,22o ke.-1 s.m.-1:15 p.m.
W00k-1,s30 ke.-4 a.m.-e:ls I'm.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
HighIights
Radio TODAY.

500, WMAL-American Agent:
The drama for tonight is titled THE
House on the Hill"
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Bert Wheeler and Walter O'Keefe
join the singer to help celebrate his
birthday.
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: A
reading of Rudyard Kiplings 1.-THE
Phantom Rickshaw."
Evening star., 1951-05-02

II Figures: Joe Brown. WNBW
Iproducer-director, thinks the name
of 1.-The Frank Sinatra Show had
better be changed If Dagmar is to
be a regular guest. His suggestion
Shadow and Substance"
Evening star., 1951-05-02
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, Moy ). 1851

T. tsuss Place 11n Time Out
$40 Remember Kate Smith S Hawkins
wnsa Headline 1850
the
hSs ~ Disc l'sy Time for ss.g s1s " Disc Iksr
g.
wOF1s N 1iss steve Aea shsw Aso western nst t
Mamsmakes' Leh 4 fu kasw lucky Pup Gls cMY RIyhsM
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS

Frame Building 120'x20' sitting on mud sills located at Marks AFB to be moved to the City of Nome, Alaska. Only existing utilities are lights, steel plates will be required to modify building for a Rifle Range.
 Bids on the above project will be opened at 200 pm, Alaska Standard Time, 26 June 1851, by the Contracting Officer, in the U. s. Property and Disbursing Warehouse, Palmer Highway, AL aska.
 Bid Bond on US. Standard Form No. 24 in a penal sum of not less than 20 percent of the bid price will be required with each bid if the bid price is in ex- cess of S2,OOO.
 The contractor will be required to commence work within 30 cal endar days after the date of re- ceipt of notice to proceed.
 Requests for plans and specifi- cations and bid forms should be forwarded to this office or to the 1st Alaska Scout Battalion, AL aska National Guard, Nome.
 M. H. Jelsma, Major, NGB
 Contracting Officer
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Attempt Raise Red Flag At U of A Commencement Purely Student Prank"

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The attempt by two University of Alaska stu dents to lower the American flag and raise a red flag at recent commencement Xercises was purely a student prank" Dr. Ferris Moore said Friday.
 Dr. Moore, University president, said the students - one of whom has since been expelled - "were not conscious of the political sig nificance which would be attached to their actions"
 Dr. Moore said he had received inquiries from the Department of Interior, from the Alaska Dele gate to Congress, and other parties concerning the incident.
 "The expulsion order still stands" Dr. Moore said, "be- cause although we are completely satisfied that the attempt to change flags during the com mencement exercises was stu dent prank, and in no way moti- vated by subversive intentions, nevertheless we believe that the facilities of this university should be made available only to those students who are sufficiently re- sponsible to make good use of them"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Food Handlers No Longer Require Annual Exams

JUNEAU-A bill passed by the Territorial Senate in March 1851 becomes effective June 20 and re- peals a section of the Alaska Health Code requiring annual physical examinations of foo d handlers, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, said re- gently.
 Routine annual physical exam nations for food handlers have been discontinued in most of the states, he explained, ''because actually they give false sense of security from disease. The fact is tn 1t communicable disease could be contracted, and spread, by the applicant immediately after a successful physical examination yet he had just been issued a health certificate which was valid for one year.
 Alaska now has strong and ef- fective laws and regulations for the control of communicable dis ease for the protection of health of both the food handlers and the public they serve," Dr. Albrecht said, "and therefore repeal of the old law was recommended by the Board of Health"
 He said that understanding and practice of disease proven ton by food handlers, manage ment and the public are more pro- ductive of good health than laws and regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
DANGER: BEDoUINs AT WORK

TRIPOLI, Libya, (P) - Desert bedouins recently stumbled across a half-submerged shell on World War II battle-ground near here and went to work trying to extract the cordite from 1t.
 They dug a hole in the ground, stood the shell upright and lit a fire around it. Suddenly the shell went "Whoosh" and took off. Au- thorities who investigated the fall of missile in a village more than a mile away said the shell was German 15-centimeter rocket. No casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Jap, Finally Convinced War Is Over, Surrenders

AGANA, Guam, (P)-Convinced after nearly six years that the Pacific war is over, a Japanese petty officer has come out of his hideout on remote Anatahan Is- land.
 But IS other Japanese sailors and soldiers, with a single ma chinegun, remain on the island 61 miles north of Saipan.
 Navy headquarters here said Junji Inoue, 43, an engineer in the Imperial Navy, was taken off Anatahan a week ago. More than 200 letters from wives, mothers and relatives of the remaining Japanese were left there, urging the men to believe war with the U. $. had ended and to return home.
 Inoue received such letters a year ago and had been waiting to be picked up since. Now at Saipan for rest and medical observation, he soon will be flown to Guam and then returned to his family at Hinii-Shi, a small farming vil- lage near Kobe.
 Inoue said he and the Is others were the only survivors of B marooned on Anatahan June 12, 1914, when American dive bomb CTS sank three 30-ton cargo ships in the islands harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
MINERAL PRICES

According to the June 14th E & NIL Market Reports, the REC has lowered the price of tin to SIPS per pound. This depressed price is directed mainly against the Singapore market, but will affect all tin producing areas. The domestic price for copper contin- ued at 2412 cents, for lead the ceiling remains at IT cents while zinc continued at 1712 cents.
 Anthony ore remained firm with grades of 50 percent, starting at $5.75 per unit, while the price of tungsten ore per unit remained at ceiling of S65. From the price for tungsten, the industry expects a general increase in production for new mines being started and old mines increasing their rate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Sgt. Ken O'Donnell. popula

AFRS announcer "a t winter, writes from Denver, Colorado, that he has had the good luck of being assigned to Lowery Field which is only mile from his home, and is enjoying the beauty of the spring in that part of the country. He sends greetings to his many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

with a sterling ninth inning relief job. The young righthander retired pinch hitter Hank Edwards for the final out after the Reds had scored three times and had the tying and winning runs on base. Monte Irvins 22nd homer in the fourth with one on proved to be the winning blow.
 Elsewhere, the St. Louis Browns swept a twi-night doubleheader from Washington, 80 and 3-2; De- troit topped the Philadelphia~Ath- letics, 8-6; Pittsburgh nipped Bos- tons Braves, 6-5 and Chicagos Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phils, "A.