davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
SECOND GAME.
Totals se1I2412 Total. 81 II "a .

Totals a6 IL :4l2 Totals 81 249
! Popped out for Purkey in 7th
z Ran for Gordon in 9TH.
3 Sent IN for Ward in Sth.
4 Walked for Shepard in Sth
POPPED out for Ridzik In sth.
Pittsburgh 600 200 22-0
Philadelphia 200 3Ol OO-0
Runs--Skinner. Ward ~, Gordon.
Hall. -Pellegrini Ashburn, Lopata. Ham,
Iorgeson. Miller. Runs batted in-Gor-
don t2l, Thomas, Hammer t2). Jones,
Ashburn tel Pellegrini Morgan, Ward.
Two-base hits---Jones, Ashburn. Schell.
Ward Three-base hits--Ashburn. Hall.
Home runs--Gordon. Hammer Sacrifice
-TorReson. Sacrifice ny Morgan.
Double plays-Roberts to Skinner: Allie
to Roberts to Skinner Left on bases
Philadslphia; 6; ,Pittsburgh. 10. Bases
on Ridzik. I. Struck ont--By Miller.
innings, of Purkey. 6 in SIS innings;
in 62s innines; on Wehmeier. 5 in IS
inning; OF Mrozinsk 0 in X inning;
on Ridzik. In y inning. Runs and
key. A: of Miller. "A; of Wehmeier.
20; of Hetki. 90: OF Mrozinski. 90;
of Ridzik. 90. Wild pitches--Ridzik,
ARA tcailed on account OF curfew,
to be completed Sept. 21).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
D. c. Post Fighting to Survive
In Legion Baseball Tourney

Virginia in the other half Of
the double-header.
Two runs, after two were out
in the eighth inning, gave
Washington it's victory over
Spencer-Clay. A single by Right
fielder Shorty Sumlin, double
by Centerfielder Tony Washing
ton and a single by Shortstop
Don Wills accounted for the
rally. John Wilson went the dis
lance for Europe, pacing eight
hits.
Baltimore - oil 100 1908 IL 2
Pritchett. Howser (7), WEIGH f9) and
Dipino; Deery, Downham (S) and Pabst,
Hicken %.
sPeneer-clay 11o 1o1 oIo-5 g 9
Fletcher. and Longfellow, Ellis CD;
Wilson and Hill.
Saturday Might
Baltimore 900 302 OILS 10 4
WASHINGTON 600 900 OO0--O 3 7
WEIGH and DiPino; Washington. Blair
90 and HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Bob Coin, Released
BY AS, Joins White Sox
By the As,ccioted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. is. - The
White Sox have signed Pitcher
Bob Cain. a free agent who
started the season with the Ath-
letics after the A. obtained him
from the Orioles for Pitchers Joe
Coleman and Frank Fanovich.
The veteran southpaw devel-
oped q sore arm, was sent to
Ottawa and later was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Yankees, ID; Red Sox, g
Totals q Isa4e TOtslss 90 is ~ 10

z Sineied for Clevenger in sth.
New sesso9 YORK S sSs d 6qa SSSSoo--,s
Runs-PiersalI t2l Williams. Good
man ca. Agganis, Olson, White, Mele.
Rizuttc i2b Collins, Mantle (3), Berra.
Noren. SLAUGHTER; Carey. Coleman t31
--Agganis "a. Williams. Goodman,
Collins tS), Mantle (2). Slaughter
Berre I'd. rwo-base Z hits Piereall,
Olson. Noren. Collins. Home runs
Grim. Sacrifice ny--Goodman. Double
plays Coleman to, Rizsuto.~to Collins:
Grim to Rizzuto to Collins; Carey to
Coleman to Collins Left on bases -
bsils-oa Brewers on Hurd. /: Oh Oh
Brown, 3: on Hudson. Q. on Grim, 8:
Struck out--By Brown, 1 !; By Clevenger,
Z: ny Grim, Hlts-OR Brewer. In y
inning: On Hufd 2 In u inning: Of
9 ia inning: d HUDSON. 81 Ii iis innina::
on Grim. 8 IN INNINGS: on Gchailock,
IN y inning: off Morgan. = h, IL
lnnines. . runs and earned runs--Od
1Iswer 3-6: on Hurd 2-2: Oh Brown
0.1: on Hudson. 90: on Grim. TT: On
SSc e 5-2i ID Mcrgan. 90. Passed
0o-A: Losing pitehef--Brewer f8-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
o-6: pills. 60
Totals 41i627 Z Totals SO s27 II
Grounded out for wehmeier in sth.
Pittsburgh 100 O0i 313-0
Philadelphia 1880 10 00l l02-6

Runs-Allie (2). Ward, Thomas, Cor
don. Atwell Cole, Hail. Littleaeld,. Ash.
Torgeson. Errors-Ward. Morgan. Allie.
Jones. Runs batted in--Thomas t2).
Allie. Hammer. Dickson. Hall f2l. Ennis.
Two-base hits-Littiefieid t2l. Torgeson.
Ennis l2). Three-base hits---Ward. Allie.
Thomas. Lopsta sacrifices--siinner. Het-
XII Sacrifice flies Hammer. Jones' Double
play--Hamner to Toreeson. Left on
Bases on balls-oif LittieAeld. s; on
Dickson, 3; on Kipner. .. Struck out
BY .Litt'efield. /: bv Dickson. 3; BY Hetki.
"a inninRs: on Wehmeier. In u in.
ming: on Kirper. Q in inning; on
ytttlene,d, 8 in rs innings; on HetkL
oh Dickson, Go; III Kiuper, 3-3; on
Littl.held As; of Hstki 2-2; Of Web
pitcher--Litt,efield fs-6l. Losing pitcher
Dickson f7-141. Time--S:00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Ok tomorrow night.
PHILADELPHIA.

Huns batted in--Busby 5, Astroth.
S SiSyelrs. Tyo-base hit-DeAIaestri.
mer; Suder to DeMaestri Left on bases
-PhilSdelphia, g. washington. 6. BASES
S on Ia;ttscon Gray. 9. Struck out--By
IN 2; on Sima. o in i. Runs and
earned runs--Od Gray, Al: Sinna. NO:
senmizt. III. Winning pitcher-Scli.
f NIT t7-0; Losing pitcher-Gray u-8).
umpres-umont. Grieve. Hurley. Time
-l:64. Attendance-1, a94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Braves, 2;C ]

Runs-Kiner.. Bruton, Adcock, Error
base hits-Sauer, Baker. Adcock Three
base hit-Pafko. Stolen base--Bruton.
Double play-Morgan to Baker to
waukee. 8. Bases on balls-On Klipp-
stein, 2: Oh Conley. 2. Struck out--By
klippstein. 8; by conley. 4. Runs and
Conley. IL. Wild pitch--Conley.- win
ming pttcher-Coniey (12-5l. Losing
pitcher--klippstein (2-I0l. Time--2:iS.
Attendance-42,8 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Baseball
Continued From Page Alt

Cleveland and three with
Chicago while Cleveland has six
with the White Soy
Billy Loes' pitching was a
most important factor in Brook
lyn's success against the Giants
yesterday. The young right
handler calmly set down the
Giants with seven hits for his
sixth straight triumph. After
Jim Hearn's wildness presented
the Dodgers with three gift runs
in the second, the sluggers took
over. Duke Snider and Gil
Hodges homered and Jackie
Robinson contributed two dou-
bles. Willie Mays hit home run
No. 37-his first since July %
and Ray Katt, AL Dark and
Hank Thompson also hit home
runs for New York.
Loes rose to the heights In
the second inning. The Giants
had filled the bases with nobody
out on a double by Don Mueller
and walks to Monte Irwin and
Mays. Loes then proceeded to
fan the next three. batters-
Davey Williams. WeStrum and
Jim Hearn.
Conley Takes No. IL.
Gene Conley, the Braves
lanky rookie. won his 18th with
a seven-hitter that included six
infield hits. Joe Adcock's double
and Johnny Logan's single in
the fourth provided the margin
after milwaukee scored an un-
earned run on Vern Morgan's
wild throw in the third.
The homerst by Bell, Kluszew-
ski and Greengrass tied a rec
ord held by many, clubs but
couldn't save Cincinnati from
defeat. Joe Cunningham's
homer with two on and Stan
Musial's 31st homer helped the
Cards win q wild one.
The Pirates completed their
pleasant visit in Philadelphia,
winning the opener with the help
Of Frank Thomas homer and
getting a suspended game tie in
the second which Manager Fred
Haney played under protest.
Haney claimed Willie Jones
threw his glove at Bob Skin
ner's line-drive single in the sew
enth. A wild pitch by Steve Rid
xix allowed the Pirates to tie the
score.
Houtteman and Garcia Win.
Larry Dolby and Bobby Avila
homered in Cleveland's sweep
over Baltimore. Dolby hit No. ~
with two on in. the sixth inning
of the first game after Baltimore
scored twice on Art Houtteman.
Avila'S 18th homer got the In
dians of on top in the second
game, won by Mike Garcia over
Lou Kretlow./
Neither the Orioles nor their
predecessors, the st. Louis
Browns. have won a game in
Cleveland since August Is, 1852.
losing q in a row.
Rookie Bob Grim won his 18th
for the Yanks. although Boston
made it q little uncomfortable,
tagging him for seven runs after
trailing, Ito, at one stage. Art
Schallock and Tom Morgan
finally subdued the rallying Red
Sox. Harry Agganis homered
with three on and Sam White
with one on for the Sox. Mickey
Mantle smashed No. IS for the
Yanks.
Steve Gromek's four hitter got
Detroit off to good start against
the White Sox and the Tigers
then routed Virgil Trucks in the
second game for his worst beat
ing of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Title Series Starts Tonight

Optimist Club and Kenyon
Peck will start a best two-out-
of-three series at 9 o'clock to-
night at the Four Mile Run field
/ for the Arlington Little Major
League championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

giohal tournament In the best
interests Of the boys, a replay is
authorized and the State direc-
tors from the six States should
certify a team as their represent
tative in the 1854 Babe Ruth
series.
4. This representative must be
selected and submitted to the
Board of Directors of the Babe
Ruth League no later than to-
morrow night.
Grounds for Protest.
The protests filed by Green
against Clarksburg officials were:
/. They allowed one Of their
pitchers to work two games in
succession in the face of league
rules which say a pitcher may
go to the mound only once a
week.
2. They permitted use of a
major league regulation ball
which Green said is much iivelier
than the standard Babe Ruth
ball. re
8. They switched the times of
the game without proper notice,
once after the teams had been
on the field warming up for three
hours.
4. They used Clarksburg area
umpires exclusively instead of
following the custom offimport-
ing two umpires from another
State in the region.
The world series" win get
under way at / pm. tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium with Austin,
Tex. meeting Cincinnati in the
opener and Stamford, Conn, the
defending champion, playing VII
salia, Calf, in the second game.
The winner of the Region 2
playoffs will play Seattle in the
second game Of a double header
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Dodgers, 9; Giants, 4
Totals ss724I3 Totals 80 o ~ 10


Flied out for Westrum in 9TH.
Struck out for Grissom In 9TH.
Flied out for Worthington in 9th.
New York --- 600 020 002-4
Brooklyn : ---~--- OBI 040 10x--9
Runs-Dark, Thompson. Mays. Katt,
Gillian. Snider (2). Hodges t2), Amoros.
Robinson (2). Campanella: Error-Dark.
Runs patted in---I.oes, Gillian t2), Rob-
inson f2l. Dark, Thompson, Snider CT.
Hodges. Furillo. Mays, Kat. Two-base
hits-Mueller. Robinson t21: Home runs
Dark. Thompson. Snider Hodges. Mays,
Katt; Stolen baseEsnider; sacEifice fly
Robinson. Double play-:Loes to Reese
Brooklyn, z: Bases on balls-on Hearn.
ington, 2: of Loes. 4. Struck .out-By
Hits-Oh Hearn ] In rs innings; Of
Corwin. 8 In 2as innings: on Grissom, 2
in / q innings; OF Giel. 2 in v inning;
on Worthington, in rs innings. Runs
and earn runs--Of Hearn. 3-3; OF Corr
win. "A: on Grissom. III: on Giel. IL;
of Worthington. 90: on Loes. "A
Winning -pltcherz-Loes fs-3l. Losing
pitcher-Hearn (S-6l. Time-2:43. At
tendance-29,2 1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Singled for Houtteman In 9th.
Fouled out for Hunter in 9TH.
Baltimore 900 Oa2 OOO-2
Cleveland 900 U03 U2x--5
Runs-Young, Stephens. Smith. Avila
t2l. Dolby l2l Runs batted in--Steph-
ems. Fridiey pocy t31. Rosen (2l. Two
base hits stephens. Maitkus. Home
gon Double ay--Wertz to Dente. Left
on base--Baltimore. %; cleveland. 4,
Bases on bails--Oh Houttemsn. 4: on
Marleski. L. on Coleman, 5. Struck
out BY Houtteman, 2; by Mar
lesh 2; BY Coleman, 3. Hits--OH
Houttemafl, o in Q innings; of Narleski.
on Houtteman. 81; on Narleski. 90:
OF Coleman. 5-5. Hit by pitcher Cole
man DOLBY. winning pitcher outte-
man (12-tI Losing pitcher Coleman
d0H4l. Time: 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Baltimore
Cleveland

Walked for Kryhoski in 9TH
Baltimore 600 600 OlO--1
Cleveland 900 Ito 1Ox---3
Runs--Abrams. Ayila. Dente, Hogan.
Errof-Avila Runs batted in---Ayila t2),
Garcia, Abrams Two-base hits-Dente.
AVila, Wertz. Three-base htt-Young.
Home runs--Avila. Abrams. Double plays
--Dente to Avila to Wertz: Dente to-
Avila to Glynn. Left on hases--Balti-
more. 8: Cleveland. g. Bases on balls
on Garcia, 1; Of Mossi.. /; on Kretlow.
/; OF Chakales, g. Struck out--By Gar
cia. 5; BY Kretlow. !. Hits-o6 Garcia.
& in innings: OF Mossi 0 In ] inning;
on Kretlow. & in innings; OF Chakales.
0 in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Garcia. IL; of Mossi. 90: OF Kret-
oS on G Minnins
I5-5l. Losing pitcher--Kretlow $3.50.
Time-1:5e Attendance-22.4 Ss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Runs. - schoendienst. Musial t3l.
JsblOnski q Cunningham, Repnl-
Harmon u, Mcmillan ta,. Bell rs.
Kluszewski ~, Greengrass l2t. Temple.
Errors-Gramrnas l2,. Perkowski, Nux-
hall. Runs batted in-cunningham ~.
Musial (3>. Deal (2l. Moon. Jablonski.
Hemus, Temple a.. Mcmillan. Bell ca,
Kluszewski t2l. Schoendienst. Green
puiski, peal, Jablonski. Temple. Thrss-
sial, Cunningham. Bell. Kluszewski.
0reengrass Stolen base--Temple Sac
rifce-Moon; Double plays-Temple to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski ca: Mcmillan to
Templetto Kluszewski: Brazle to Schoen-
dienst to Cunntngham. Left on bases
81; Louis 9: Cincinnati. g. Bases on
balls-on Deal Il. on. Fowler. Al. of
y, JIdson 4. 2: 81 PsrkSE x 2; q Eu s;
3 81 ~ Fow rTissk0 s aitso o PoSle pea
in 3 innings: faced three batters in
fourthl; or Judson, : In 1 innings:
on .Perkowski. 5 In Q innings. on Collum,
0 in rs innings; on Raschi. { In !
six batters In third: on Deal. s in 81
Presco. 1 IN o inning faced two bat
tsrs In ninth: OF Brazie ! In inning.
So1lnm q, O N,xS q PIssfo' 3 . e Prs.ls
pitcherwstaiey tKiusseWskiS: By JUDI
winning pitcher~peai ca. Losing
pitcher-Judson f5-5l. Time-3:11.
Attendance-12.006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

HUnS'-kuenn F5I, E7dllIelu J3I, Del.
sing, futile, lCarrasCuel t2). Fox. Rivera.
Boone. Rivera Runs batted in--Hat.
field ~, Relardi. Rivera (2l Kell ,(2),
Bats (3). Delsing. Boone (2). Two-base
hit-Hatfield. Thfee-base hit--Kuenn.
Home run-Batts. Stolen bases---Kuenn,
Hatfield t2l. DelsinG Sacrifices Boone,
HATFIELD. Wilson. Sacrifice flies--Belardi.
cago. 0. Bases on ballsNOff Trucks. 3;
off Carver, /: off Harshman, /. Struck
cutzBy Trucks. I: by Carver. 4 Hits
Consuegra, s in Sri innings; of Carver.
8 In 9 innings tpitched to men in 7th):
OFT Miller, o in g. inning; off Herbert.
dpitched to j man N in 10Th? Stiiy: Oh zuverInk.
0 IN " inning; off Harsf1man, / In .
innings. Runs anG earned runs--Off
Trucks, 81; off Carver. 10. Winning
Trucks 17-6). Time--2:55, Attend
ance-27 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Totals 81 1927 10 Totals 80 1927 IL
Singled for consuegra in 18th.
2 Ran for Lollar in 18th,
3 Grounded out for Cavarretta in 9TH.
Flied out for Hatfield in 9Th.
8 SINGLED for Delsins in 9Th.
8 Ran for Nieman In 9th.
Popped cut for Belardi In 9th.
& Filed out for Harshman in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Cards, Ia; RedIeqs, II

Totals 81 142714 Totals 4o l6 ~ IL
Singled for Gammas in 4th.
2 Grounded out for Raschi In End.
8 Ran for Seminick in 9th.
4 Struck out for Colum In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Totals SO g "A 10 Totals 81 8 ~ 10
Ran for Wertz IN 9Th.
Q Grounded out for Courtney In 9th.
q walked for Kryhoskf in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
be Sd Orioles q Iioe 28 Chsox Pirute o6 Pills 66
Il Tigers, 20; chisox, II
Tribe, So; Orioles, FL

Totals 80 8 24l2 Totals &c 5 81 5
Singled for Houtteman IN 9th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Huiser Talks AtRotary

The Rotary Club met at the Island Fountain for its regular weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday, November 30th. One of the guests and chief speakers on the program was Edward Huiser. Alaska De- partment of Fisheries, the junior biologist assigned to this area. His dissertation on the King Crab, illustrated with coIored slides was very well received by the membership. The slides were all locally taken. His talk dealt with the departmental aims and work;
 problems of migration of the
 crab and the time of maturity !;
 parts of the program that are
 being worked on at the pre-
 sent time.
 The Christmas Tree for the
 Westward, report was given.
 Other guests at the luncheon were George Kappos, local restauranteur and Bill Bocast of the Kodiak Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Insurance Firms Get Big Tab
For Hozers Last FIinq Here

A record number Of insurance
claims are being filed IN the
Washington area and elsewhere
In the Nation In the wake Of
Hurricane Hazel's angry passage,
insurance experts said today.
When all the claims are totaled,
they may come to more than 81
million in the Washington sector
alone.
The best guess right now is
that between 10000 and $4,000
claims will be filed In the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and
Virginia counties.
Hazel. sweeping in from the
sea at the Carolina coast and
cutting q swath clear up to
Canada, probably piled up 40O,-
600 insurance claims along the
way. Insurance adjusters say
this is the heaviest toll ever
caused by one hurricane.
The General Adjustment Bu-
reau, largest agency for handling
insurance companies claims, es-
Evening star., 1954-10-22

timated the Washington area
toll at $4,000 claims.
Leo G. Kinney. owner Of the
Insurance Claims Service, fig-
ured the claims would reach at
least 10000 and would average
about 500.
The nearest approach to Hazel
in local damage was the hail
storm of two summers ago. which
peppered auto tops and roofs In
the Petworth and Takoma Park
area.
Principal damage from Hazel's
heavy hand was inflicted on
roofs, plate glass windows and
automobiles, the latter suffering
less than might be expected.
Adjustment agencies and in
surance companies have been
swamped by the storm victims.
Some firms have run advertise
ments pleading for patience, and
advising claimants that those
with emergency problems will be
served first.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Snub to Mrs. Werner
Leads to Boycott

Six Democratic candidates for
the Montgomery County Council
will boycott a Homeowners' Tax
League meeting tonight because
their running mate, Mrs. Stella
B. Werner. was snubbed in the
organizations invitation.
Seven Republican candidates
and the six Democrats were in
vited to the Leagues session be-
cause they were Endorsed by the
organization in the June primary
election. Mrs. Werner was not.
The action Of the candidates was
viewed as countering rumors
that they were not supporting
her in her bid for reelection
against Republican Councilman
Louis A. Gravelle. whom the
League feels has been it's friend
liest Council member.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
| Democratic Official
Charges Republicans
| With Smear Drive

Clayton Fritchey, director OF
publicity for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, charged today
that the Republicans, stung by q
Democratic trend, has launched
an all-out smear campaign for
the final days of the campaign
in a desperate effort to win.
He said he made a CHECK over
the country" and that the Re-
publicans had stopped talking
issues"
There apparently has been a
definite Republican national sig
nal to throw everything they
can at us in the last 10 days, !"
Mr.. Fritchey asserted.
In his opinion, the Democratic
victory in Alaska and the indi-
cations Of the polls that Averell
Hartman Is running ahead of
Republican Senator Irving Ives
for the governorship in New
Va n AAclo OoOoCO SICdG COIlCGTu
among the Republican high COM
mand.
Mr.. Fritchey mentioned Specif-
1cally the Ives charge that Mr..
Harriman's firm had bribed a
New York judge in the 1920's
and the following:
The Jerking back" of DR.. Ed
ward U. Condon's security clear
ance by the Navy Department.
The use in Wyoming of posters
calling Democratic senatorial
candidate Joseph c. O'Mahoney
a foreign agent"
The recent announcement by
the Civil Service Commission of
the nearly 1000 security risks"
removed by the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration from the Federal
payroll.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
University Unit in Fairfax

:. long-range plan to locate a
50-acre branch of the Univer-
sity of Virginia close to the town
OF Fairfax was indorsed tenta-
lively yesterday by the county's
Board Of Supervisors. Appar-
emily a site for the campus is
available and may be obtained
If the supervisors are able to f.
nance a 5000. 900 land purchase.
Executors of the estate of the
late Mrs. Belle l.. w. Willard told
the supervisors they are prepared
to sell the 114-acre Willard tract,
a corner of which is one block
from Fairfax Court House. The
Federation of Fairfax County
Citizens Associations indorsed
the university plan last night,
and the Fairfax Chamber of
Commerce is urging approval as
q boon to county progress.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Liquor Attendant Curb

Legislation requiring finger
printing Of Prince George Coun-
ty liquor spot attendants and
forbidding employment of per-
sons with criminal records will
be sought at the next session of
the General Assembly. The coun-
ty Liquor Board said the sug-
gestion came from Police Sergt.
Joseph Hill. chief of the iden-
tiflcation bureau.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Legion Post Organized
At BoiIeys Crossroads

A new American Legion post
has been organized at Bailey's
Crossroads, Va, in honor of Gen.
John j. Pershing, famed COM
mander Of World War I.
Henry F. Clark, of 102 South
Ingram street. Alexandria, Is the
first commander of the post. Sam
Morris, Pat Rafferty, and John
Phillips are vice commanders.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Is Huks, a Soldiers
Die in Ambush Attemp,
BY The Assoeiafed Press

MANILA, Oct. 20. - Sixteen
Hulk rebels and four soldiers were
killed yesterday in a fiareup Of
the Philippines subsiding Com
munist-led rebellion.
The Philippine army reported
a patrol was ambushed near
Sampaloc, in Quezon province
southeast Of Manila.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
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soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
so.,ck
KODIAK. ALASKA


 FOR THE TERRITORY OFT ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. KODIAK PRECINCT, BE- FORE THE HONORABLE UNITED STATES COMMIs- l SIONER AND FIX OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE THERE, OF @
 In the Matter of the Estate ot GEORGE CARLSON MOE,
 Deceased. No. 434 Probate
 NOTICE OF RENDERING FIRST AND FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DIS CHARGE OF EXECUTOR NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that JOkGEN fFRED--i RICKSON, executor of the es tate of George Carlson Moe. deceased, has filed, in the United States Commissioners sa Court for Kodiak Precinct, Third Division; Territory of Alaska, his first and final ac- count and report of his acts done in the administration of said estate, together with a petition for distribution and determination of heirship and for discharge of the executorI and exoneration of his bond: and
 That Friday, the 16th day of July, 1854. at the hour of 10:p0 o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Kodiak, A laska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and set ting such account, and for determination of the heirship of such deceased, and for hear ing the petition of such execu- tor for distribution and dis charge and exoneration of hi bond, and at such time and place the undersigned Com missioner will also hear any objections thereto.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections. If any they have, and to show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and such petition granted.
 Refer ence is hereby made to such account and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska, this 17th day of May, 1054. (Probate SeaD
 sl A. M. Vokacek
 United States Commissioner
 and ex. Officio Probate Judge lst pub. 5-22-54
 Last pub. 6-19-54