davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA
monie Irwin Is Picked As Big Star of World Series Game Thursday
By WILL GRIMsLEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 5-R-If you think the Giants Monte Irwin is prize baseball package. just get load of this from Paul Richards, manager of the Chicago White Sox:
 T think Irwin is the greatest ball player in America" the lean, lantern jawed former catcher said today.
 Ask Nell Ott what I offered for him when Monte was at Jersey City and was at Buffalo. It was plenty, I'll tell you--plenty.
 This fellow has everything. He can run, hit and field. Right now there's only one man I'd compare with him. That's Stan Musial. They're a lot alike-the easy, fault less way they play
 These lofty words of praise from respected baseball man came in the wake of one of the greatest one man shows in World Series history.
 In helping beat the Yankees in the opening game of the series yes terday, here's what the 30-year-old flychaser from Orange, N.J., did:
 1. He stole home in the first inning, the first player to do that in a World Series since two Tanks, Mike McNally and Bob Meusel, did it in 1921.
 2. He banged out four hits, three singles and a booming triple, tying the World Series record for num- Der of hits in a single game. His fifth try was a rifle-shot line drive, caught by first-baseman Joe Col lins.
 3. He made two tremendous catches in the field, going back to the stands to haul down Hank Bauer's stadium bound blow in the first inning.
 The great Joe DiMaggio. is the first to recognize the fact that op- posing pitchers no longer hold him in the awe they once did.
 Did you know" DiMag recalled in the dressing room after yester- days game, that Koslo didn't throw me a single ball?"
 The Yankee clipper fled out twice to left and twice to center in four times at bat. He had one well-hit ball, caught by Irwin in deep left-center in the third.
 The 37-year-old DiMaggio says he still hasn't made up his mind def initely whether to retire at the end of the present season, as predicted in the spring.
 Stengel said, Its all up to Joe. I want him back. Without him, we couldn't have won this pennant."
 The reason Stengel named Lefty Ed Lopat instead of Vic Raschi as his second game starter is this: Lopat throws the kind of "cute" stuff that results in hump-backed fly balls. Easy outs in the spacious Yankee Stadium, they might fall for home runs in the cramped Polo Grounds, where the antagonists play tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Finances of First World Series Game
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press Here are the financial figures of the first World Series game played Thursday:
 Attendance-65,6 ,673 paid. Receipts-$311,0 ,077.06. Players Share-$158,649.31. Commissioner Share-$46,66 ,661 .55. Clubs and Leagues Share = $105, ,766.20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

MARRIAGE APPLICATION
 Mrs. Margaret Lundy and Joe Peloza have applied for a mar riage license in the office of the U. s. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
WatthioWer Man To Give Address
 Sunday Afternoon

5 A public address by I. E. Reusch representative of the Watchtower Society, will be given Sunday at 3 pm. at the Scottish Rite Temple, the organization announces.
 Subject of Reusch's address will be Security in a Troubled World. Where can security be found and how is it obtained" are questions to be answered, the encouragement said.
 The public is welcome and no col- lection will be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Wash. Sfate Picked Over 0kIa..A-M

SPOKANE, Oct. 5--tR-Washing- ton State College is a two-touch- down favorite over Oklahoma A and M, the Cougars foe in an in- tersectional football battle in Me morial Stadium here tonight.
 A crowd of 10000 is expected for the game, the first of football doubleheader. Oregon State and Idaho play here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

Juneau Cold Storage was frozen out of three points again by Alaska Coastal on Elks Alleys last evening. The Cold Storage won only the first game. After a slow start Pan American won three from Sweeney's Bar, Sweeneys also winning only the first game.
 Casters won three points from Juneau Drug losing the last game but coming back for total pins. Alaska Light Go. team won four points from Pacific Northern Air lines due to a no-sho problem.
 Mike Fenster came away with top series of SIS, John Estes, filling in, 465 and Bud Ludtke ATT.
 High game was Fenster, 209. Sam Taylor not too close behind, 189, and John Estes 195.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

Two fights last night resulted as follows:
 At Havana - Kid Gavilan, 147h Havana, knocked out Bobby Rosado, l47h, Puerto Rico, non- -title).
 At New York (Sunnyside Garden) Ted Murray, 143, New York, out pointed Henry Jordan, 1461s, Phila- delphia, 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Diggs Jr.
Runs In
Pa S Stead

Charles c. DiggS Jr. became
a candidate Tuesday for the Mich
igan Senate seat from which his
father was ouSted by the Repub-
lican majority because of his
prison record.
Young DiggS, who is president
of his fathers large undertaking
establishment, filed petition Mon
day with County Clerk Edgar M.
Branigin Monday to enter the
race in the Feb. 10Th election
for the Third District seat.
Anthony ]. Wilkowski. barred
from the Second District Sena-
torial seat of Detroit at the same
time, stated that his son was also
contemplating a similar move.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

of improving has become worse.
The Jim Crow policy of our City
Housing Administration, and the
refusing of the City to build
decent homes for those in the
slum areas in vacant sections OF
our City before destroying these
shacks and huts, only means ov-
ercrowding. more slums, in
creased crime, and the growth
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

In a press conference, Mr. MAI
shaIl told newsmen that 'lnior-
nation from courts-mar'iai os-
PENDANTS and other sources inoi-
cate that the trials were an at
tempt at mass disciplinary action
during the daily retreats which &c =
marked the early days OF me
Korean conflict and ina. SUI"
discipline was not inflicted upo"
white troops"
Following receipt OF such IN.
formation and appeals from inc
copvicted men. the MACE oe-
tconfinusd On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

The Alliance which repre-
senfs over 200 churches and
800 ministers also reasoned
that there were no substantial"
progress in race relations also
in housing and employment.
The statement was adopted
Just two days after the Rev
Horace White, pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational Church,
released a balance sheet &c
dailies in which he found sub
stantial' progress in race rela-
tons in discussing the Police
Department Board of Education,
Housing. Employment and Civil
Rights.
Signed by the Revs. T. I. Tim
berlake, president, and c. A. Hill,
civic committee chairman. the
statement reads:
We. the Baptist Ministers
Alliance of Detroit and Vicinity
feel that a great diSservice would
De rendered if we failed to point
out the causes Of increased ten
sions in our city as we enter
1851.
IF we face the facts squarely
we will find that police brutality
is al an all-time high and that
the rights OF Negro citizens are
violated daily by the police OF
our city thru entering their
homes without warrant; stop
ping them and their cars; hold
ing them for "a to ~ hours; all
OF which creates resentment IN
the hearts Of the Negroes and
abiding citizens who witness
such conduct.
Housing Worse
The housing situation. instead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

And here eight children live with
their parents under circumstances
scarcely human.
Walker testified that he made
ten trips to the place after is
suing the warning. but Heutter
only made promises. nothing
else.
From FIVE families Heutter
gets $50 a week rent from the
shanty." Walker said.
When the fine was levied. Heut-
ter pleaded that he was just
poor working man." and APP
pealed to Judge John ID. Watts
Immediately. Judge Watts upheld
the fine and gave Heutter two
weeks to comply with the Health
Department orders or take Jail
term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

defenss Of the accused cEs OF
the z4fh Infantry.
He is comforting with General
OF the Army Douglas Macarthur,
the Inspector General and other
top officials OF this Far East Com
mand.
Marshsli Back Next Month
Mr.. Marshall expects 10 be
overseas for about a month. re-
turning 10 San Francisco on Feb.
IA. Upon his return he will begin
a cross country tour. reporting TO
local branches Of the NAACP on
his findings In Japan and Korea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

The action came as the re-
suit of vain attempts of Health
Inspector James Walker TO get
Heuffer 10 repair the dilapidaf-
ed building and clear the base
menf of tenants since last
March.
"The floors are SO rotten that
they crumble underfoot," Walker
related. Rats over-run the place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
|hurgood Marshall In Tokyo

bsHI' NJ hurgood Mar
u, s, T;AACP Special Coun-
Fem n' ~ a here Sunday to
|gation o IN inves-
Erro ,Un Of circumstances
Pnyictionnag court martial
ktsdN r Mons Of ss Negro en-.
k.,,s.,"0 nor legal assistance nee
nj IN mn Ne. ,sfi !, The Idlewild Air.
~ on n a. s Jersey last Thurs ,l.
T. ''Ai her. hers 'i = ct s. : 1000,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
DIR. Julian Honored

CHICAGO.-Dr. Percy l.. Ju'
liam noted Negro chemist. was
named Monday as winner Of the
1850 distinguished merit award
NJ the Decalog Society OF Law
vers which is made up of l,oOo
attorneys and judges OF the Jew
ish faith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Family Forced to Live i'm
Squo|or; Landlord Fined

Refusal to heed a Health Department order to move
Negro family of persons from filthy, rat-infested
basement quarters at 9S1 Illinois, cost slum landlord,
William Heutter $50 fine fine in Traffic Court last
Erd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
POLICE BRUTALITY
Seen As HIGHEST
Baptist Ministers
See Tensions Grow

Police brutality is at atme high. tension in the
Negro community at this time the point that
it was in 1943 declared the Baptist Minister'S Alliance
statement adapted in its regular meeting Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Housing Worse

The housing situation. instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Ball Planned At University

A number of Washington women
are assisting with plans for the
McDonough Memorial Gymnasium
Dedication Ball to be held at
Georgetown University the eve
ming of December 8.
The honorary chairman of the
event is Mrs. Thomas c. Egan of
Philadelphia. wife of the national
president of the Georgetown
University Alumni Association.
Among chairmen serving on the
ball dedication committee are
Mrs. John A. Reilly. publicity:
Mrs. William D. Foote, refresh
ments: Mrs. William Abel, enter
tainment and orchestra; Mrs,
Walter Rauber. decorations; Mrs.
George Morris Fay, door; Mrs. E.
Barrett Prettyman. floor; Mrs. j.
Winthrop Peabody and Mrs,
James E. Collifiower, tickets. and
Mrs. James S. Ruby, out-of- town
tickets.
Subchairmen include Mrs
Thor Kerekes. faculty; Mrs.
Donald Gibeau, college: Mrs.
Richard S. Abbey. graduate
school: Mrs Robert Rush, medi-
cal school: Mrs. Al Phillip Kane,
law school: Mrs. Francis j.
FabriZio. dental school. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Events Slated
ByAIunnnoe
This Week

Founders of the Delta Delta Del
ia Sorority will be honored at a
banquet to be given by the Wash
ington Alliance of Tri Delta at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Mrs. Olga Moore Arnold, A Tri
Delta from the Theta Eta Chap
ter at Wyoming University and
author of Meet Me in the Lobby. !"
will be guest speaker at the BAN
quet. Mrs. Arnold who writes
under the name of Olga Moore,
is an employe of the State De-
partment.
The banquet committee in
cludes: Mrs. Robert E. Earll,
chairman. and Mrs. Howard
Fales. Mrs. Robert V. Maundlin,
Mrs. Henry R. O'Brien and Mrs.
Rollo G. Plumb.
Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby, former
national president and now a
director of the sorority. is among
those planning to attend tonight
The alliance also has invited
members and pledges of the Alpha
Pi chapter at Maryland Univer-
sity.
The initial dance of the newly
formed Washington Chapter of
the Dunbarton College Alumnae
Association will be held from 10
to 2 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Miss Therese Whelan. social
chairman of the affair, will be as
sisted by Miss Patricia Connolly.
Miss Mary Ann Sheehan and Miss
Margaret A. Thebo. committee
chairmen. Proceeds from the
dance will be used for the benefit
of the chapters scholarship fund.
Mrs. Martha Colby, former
associate professor of psychology
at the University of Michigan,
will be guest lecturer at a meeting
of the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Iota tonight
at the home of Mrs. Donald May,
2910 First road North, Arlington.
Mrs. Colby will speak on Com
parative Aesthetics" the study of
the musical culture of many races
and nations. their tastes and &C
complishments as compared to
ours. Her talks will be illustrated
from her own library of unusual
recordings.
Mrs. Helen Hill Miller. Wash
ington correspondent for News
week magazine, will address the
Bryn Mawr Club of Washington
at AIS pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Robert N. Miller.
1880 Thirty first street NV. Mrs.
Miller. who is a Bryn Mawr
alumna, was Washington CORE
spondent for the London Econo-
mist before joining the NeWsweek
staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Lady Franks to Aid Bazaar

Lady Franks, wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador. will play a dual
role for the Queen Elizabeth Chap
ter. Daughters of the British En-
pire, at their annual bazaar on
November 80 at the American
Newspaper Women's Club, 1904
Twentieth street NV. Lady
Franks has given her name as a
patroness of the bazaar and also
will take a turn in pouring during
the tea scheduled" from $3.50 to
$50 pm.
Also assisting in the dual role
will be Lady Berendsen, wife of
the New Zealand Ambassador /,
Mrs. Hume Wrong, wife of the
Canadian Ambassador, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Library Proqrom

George Moreland. director of
public libraries of Montgomery
County. and Mrs. Charlotte Clark
of the library childrens' service
will be guest speakers at meeting
of the literature section of the
Womans Club of Bethesda at II
am. tomorrow at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Andrew Conte will be pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Thomas
Godfrey will act as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Hospital Board

The monthly meeting of the
Women's Board of Providence
Hospital will be held tomorrow in
the hospital administration room.
Final plans for the benefit concert
by the National Symphony Or
chestra the first week in December
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

John r. Crown. school of foreign
service, and Miss Frances Gable
school of nursing.
A basketball game with Ford
ham University has been lined up
for $50 pm, Friday, December Z
Immediately following presenta-
ton of the new building to the
university by the alumni associa-
ton.
Al 8 pm, Saturday. December
8. the Rev Hunter Guthrie, S. J.
president, and directors of the
university will be hosts at a re-
ception for faculty and alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Percy Spender, wife of the Aus
tralian Ambassador. Still others
who will assist include Mrs. D. H
F.. Rickett, Mrs. Charles Empson
Lady Steel, and Lady Game.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, state presi-
dent, will greet the members and
guests. Mrs. Felix I. Shaffner has
charge of the Commonwealth
booth, and Mrs. William Hugh
Dunn has charge Of the tea.
Commonwealth Fair is the
theme of the bazaar, which is an
annual affair. the proceeds of
which go to the benefit of the
Victoria Home for the Aged at
OSSining, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
DR.. Felix to Speak

DR.. Robert H. Felix, director Of
the National Institute of Mental
Health at Bethesda. will speak on
the subject. Mental Health for
All the People" at a meeting of
the Washington Club at IL am.
tomorrow in the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Hebrew Academy Fete

The Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Academy OF Washington will
hold paid up membership party
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
academy, 6075 Sixteenth street
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Cured Cancer Club to Meet

Members Of the Cured Cancer
Club will meet for a buffet supper
and program at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Oliver
S. Kern, 6518 Fifth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

A feature Of the evening will be
the showing of a film entitled "A
Visit With Children Cancer Pa
tents. The film is a loan from
the children's department Of
Memorial Hospital in New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


1926-TWENTY-EIV YEARS AGO-1926
annual banquet honor pupils OF
Tyler 3d. resident OF London die
Dec 6 Hannah SfTi Tyler 81 pioneer resident London
Dec 7west Jefferson has second Jail break
Michigan arrested for auto theft break out
Durham Building High
1917 home Madison County Demo
Bldg Street Frank Young local auto dealer
Dunham Building
18Sheep claims
of fund Total asked
S43 nearly twice the asked in any previous year IN recent
history.
bldg London appointed charge of
children Al London Public Library
ia still reported Miss Doy Perkins farm north
of West Jefferson
20Reports London file for office of
master of succeed the J. B. (Jm) Emery
Dec 21-Beween children grownups
said to be in crowd to greet Santa Claus
explosion demolished double
London, owned by Hornbeck family
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
Building Association
qudatng dividend amounting to $4,000 will be paid to 1877 de-
15London ready for Civilian Defense work Mayor p Spea
chairman
16M Sterling village council ordinance ruling
parlOrS delinquency
ceeds from show to be given to county Red Cross
TFederal censorship Department
leases Madison county
BAT Forces
Three branches represented in total
Dc 18London Jaycees sell third annual Charity Edition
Dec 9Couny Red Cross workers campaign
Dec 2Four county Richard Hoto
Nelson Curl I and Harold John Howard
ment, South Solon.
Dec 2London Riding cantering around track
at Madison County fairgrounds.
Dec determination called by Civil commission for post
master at Sedala
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
Special Service
On Christmas Eve.

The Traditional Candle-Light
Christmas Eve Service win be
held at the Methodist Church on
Monday evening at II o'clock.
The Public is cordially invited
Music will come from the Tow
er till 10:40. This win be followed
by Organ Music till the II o'clock
hour, when the Professional will
be "Adeste Fideles'. Special mus
ic by the Choir will include
Sing Ye Noel XVII Century Mel
ody; THE Angels Song by
Stickles: Song of the Stars" with
Violin Obligato) by Bell and
"Mary's Lullaby sung by the
Treble Choir.
Organ numbers viii be Noel
Basque" by Benoit; Joyous
Changes on Three Christmas Car
OILS" by Andrews; Christmas
Candle-Light Carol by Johnson,
Noel in the Scotch Style by
Guilmant; and "Alleluia" by Mo-
zart.
Candles win be furnished the
Congregation for participation in
the Candle Lighting"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21

WASHINGTON -LP)- So far
the congressional investigation of
tax scandals has been a one-way
street, even though it performed
a public service with its disclosur-
eS.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
a House Ways and Means SUBJ
cofnn1ittee-have taken lot of
trouble checking on employees of
the executive branch of the gov
ernment and on civilians who have
been linked with tax cases.
And the committee has forced
them to appear before it to an
swer questions in public hearings.
But this committee did not do the
same kind of job when members
of congress were involved.
At least two house members,
both Democrats, have been men
toned as either interfering in the
tax fraud prosecutions or taking
an unusual interest in them. But
the committee did not force them
to testify.
And the committee gave its
own chairman, Rep. King, Cali
fornia Democrat, special treat
ment when there were rumors
he had interfered in a tax case in
his own state.
He demanded his committee in
vestigate. 1t did. 1t held hearings
for three days and then gave
King a clean BILL of health. But
the hearings was secret, held be-
hind doors closed to the public.
So far as is known this COM
mittee has closed up shop on the
present phase of its inquiries. 1t
goes to San Francisco next month
for an investigation out there. 1t
may resume Washington hearings
some months from now, possibly
in a different field from the one
it's been pursuing the past few
weeks.
Special treatment for congress
men by congressional committees
is not unusual It's the rule. When
the rule is used in a case like
the tax scandals the public gets
less than full investigation.
In failing to be just as relent-
less with fellow members of con-
gress as they are with outsiders,
congressman simply follow a prac-
tiee known pleasantly as congress.
sional courtesty.
This is another way of saying
members of congress don't very
often embarass other members of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
Phone 81 and 50
lis WA. 10 DICTATORSHIP!

In talk the head of national organization OF
taers* said Price controls imposed in the current emergency
add many hau of effort to the merchandising business
but these problems not nsurmounfabe All these efforts
to set prices by other than the simple operation OF
supply and demand provide significant demonstration of the
service rendered economy by free competitive market
prices Such prices the heart of the American economy
Free market prices determine what TO be produced end
whom the The disoca+on confusion and injustice
caused by price control efforts should constant
minder of the need to return TO free market prices at the
earliest possible moment"
II would be tragedy the American people got the
idea that price end other controls should be permanent
activity Of the The whole idea of
fro by fiat ePusnan+ TO every American tradition. And
going from theory to practice these controls long enough
continued must inevitably undermine ambition enterprise and
eventually representative government itself This country
built by free working free agents free economy
wasn't built under laws which give government dcatoa
power industry and the individual.
short time Economic S+abraton Director Eric John
sion said that controls should be from The
picture within two But other obviously
wish to make controls permanent 1t that attitude against
which the nation must be eternal guard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-21
London Woman
Dies Friday

Mrs. Della Florence Ballenger,
IS, died suddenly of heart attack
Thursday evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Tingley,
North Walnut Street.
Mrs. Ballenger was born in
Fayette County April a. 1865.
Her husband Samuel Ballenger of
London, died several years ago.
She was member of First
Presbyterian Church; Madisonia
Rebekah and Royal Neighbors of
America; Past Noble Grand Coun-
Gil and Past Royal Neighbors
Association.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Tingley and Mrs. j. NJ. jack
son of Dellekar, California and
one granddaughter, Mrs. Nyda
Munro of Indian Falls, California
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home are incomplete.
Friends may call at the funeral
home