davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Sf,Ol9,3s4.s14 ,O2O,4"
Pepco Sales Again Higher.

During June, sales of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. reached 35,702.-
755 kilowatt hours, in the District Of
Columbia, a gain of 1904, 094 XVIII.
or $50 per cent over June, 1947.
Outside the district sales were up
1913 per cent. Total June sales
amounted to 160.698 ,435 XVIII. an in
crease of 10,857,773, or 7.25 per cent
over the like 1947 period.
Capital Stock Increased.
M. S. CHM & Co. stationers and
Office outhtters at 1417 New York
avenue NV, have increased the
capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
900. the issue being privately sub
scribed. The company is District
corporation chartered in December,
1923, with $4,000 capital. The firm
has branch Offices in the Ring
Building and in the Scrimgeour
Building. Silver Spring, Hugh v.
Keiser is president Of the company.
In a midyear review, Bache g. Co.
predicts that the present high rate
of business activity will be MAIN
tanned at least for the balance Of
1948. Various industries will fare
differently, however. with some
going to new highs, others maintain
ing current rates and others declin-
frp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

TREASURY 2:3t
% 63-51- 1o1 Il
% 54-62 June 1ol II
% 1888 Dec 1o1 II
gas $3.50 1o2 i
gas $3.50 Dec 100
| WORLD BANK
IntBR6D 3s72 % II
| NEW YORK CITY
Ks So loA
FOREIGN eat
Australia SUISSE 81
Canada IS 60 1o@iA
Chile Is SO asd- ~
Denmark lis ~ 81
ItalPuU l-3s n IL
/ Mex IS asd As n IA
Drug al 4tas 7s 62N
DOMESTIC 2:.(
AmAirlines3s66 70
Am T&T 2a4s57 114N
Am TIT easel lo7
Am T&T 234sS0 -
Am T&T 2assS6 81
Att DIV 1st4s4S 4eiI
Att Dnv2nd4s4S 3lk
AtlRefin 2sss66 99iA
Balt&Oh 5s75B o5N
Balt&Oh 5s95G 68H
Balt&o6sK2000 6sN
BIO CIV 4la2O10 Sc
B g. o T C As So 90
Bush Term 5s55 o1H
Can South IS 50 1o6A
Can Pac 4s perp 9A]
Cent Ga IS SOC bA
Cent Ga cn5s45 -
CG4 hs2020Bvi 5ex
Cent Pac 3sss6S 1o3A
On RR NJ IS 81 75h
Cn RI NJ As 81 81
C&O AIS 90 l27
C B & Q 41as n 111L
Chi&E I inc 81 50
ChiI&L4 ha2003 55k
CMStP4 Has2044 61h
Chi&NW 4Has99 6oh
CRIPin4 kas2O19 e6
CCcSL gn IS 90 96l
Cley FL Ill IS 70 1o@t
Cons Ed CIV 1858 11oA
CrucbleStl3h66 9Al
D&RGW 3-4s93 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 10 UP,.-Prices drifted
lower toward the en- dof today,s Board OF
Trade session There was little buyins
in the July deliveries of corn and oats. but
all deliveries of wheat fell below yester-
days close.
Rye. in which trading started yesterday,
held fairly steady.
! Weather was the chief factor in today
trading. Timely showers made for ideal
srowing conditions in the spring wheat
At the finish wheat was "a to ~ lower
than the ,prtvious close, July 2.2sA; corn
vas l9s higheI to 4 lower Jul, July o 2:o4M--
rye was 3 to ga lower, December. 1.90h,
and ,Soybeans were 1ss to lower. July
1854.
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. = red tough, 2o26; No;
No, i yellow. 21eA-13N; No 2, 2.11.-
1874; No. 3, 200; No. 4. 2.09-1OA. Oats,
No heavy mixed. 1.O6; No. mixed,
1.03la -O5; No. heavy white, 1914. No.
heavy white, 1.07h; No. 2 white: 90.
2O-25 SoybeanS none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July Is lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, per cent discount, or $500
United States cents. unchanged,
Europe-Great Britain, 81 .03L, un-
changed: France tfrancl 0.32is Of a
cent. UNCHANGED; Italy liral July nxed
rate. 0.oOl 739. June 0.00l 73g: Sweden
ikrona) 27s5 UNCHANGED; Switzerland
franc tcommerciaD 23.40, unchanged.
Latin MISUNDERSTANDING free, 90 BON.
unchanged: Brazil free. $50 unchanged;
Mexico. 2O.61. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Barker Brothers Corp. earned
500, ITO or $2.4 in six months ended
June 80 VS.. s876512 or 1922 year
earlier.
Refrigeration Corp. Of America. q
subsidiary of Mona Electric, elected
Edward r. Legg president.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
VA Seeks 10 Extend
Medical Research Grants

Veterans Administrator Gray is
preparing q letter requesting Con-
gress to give VA authority to make
long-term grants to universities for
medical research projects.
This was disclosed today by agency
officials, after Mr.. Gray told pa
tients at Mount Alto Hospital yes
terday he would propose a plan to
extend research in cancer and heart
diseases. At present, VA has grants
in effect to about IS universities, but
the law limits the expenses to one
year periods.
Mr.. Gray visited Mount Alto yes
terday to deliver a brief message to
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Guatemalan delegate, the COLOMBIA
ton plan contemplates the follow
ing terms:
Displaced persons would not be
permitted to leave the Ixcan valley,
100 miles from Guatemala City, TOR
at least five years.
They could not change jobs.
Jews would be excluded under q
requirement that the colonizing
DPS must profess "a religion the
same as, or related to, that which
is dominant in Guatemala."
A so-called cooperative system
would be installed but each colonist
would be given q piece Of land.
The Guatemalan government
would establish "a constant and
vigilant control" to prevent colon
lists departing for urban areas.
Selected colonists would be avail
able for citizenship in i've years.
On its bare face, the Guatemalan
plan outlined to the international
Refugee Organizations preparatory
committee is seen here as an i'm
possible proposal.
Restrictions on travel might be
found acceptable due to local con-
ditions, but the clause barring Jews
defeats the whole purpose of the
IRO attempt to salvage Europe's
wretched DPS.
Religious discrimination Is, in fact,
specially forbidden by the IRO con-
stitution, as approved by the U. N.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Ipatients In observance Of National
Hospital Day.
/ Six other hospitals, Arlington,
Casualty, Emergency, Episcopal,
Garfield and Sibley, conducted tours
for visitors at open house activities.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Guatemala 5 Proposal
To Settle $4,000 DPS
Alarms j. n. Officials

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, May IS
(CDN Refugee ofdcials here are
alarmed Mt Guatemala's bid for
settling $1,000 European displaced
persons In the Ixcan valley.
They see in this plan q series of
discriminatory restrictions and OBJ
legations which, in their opinion,
would make the project 70 slave
system" and "a brasen traffic in
human beings"
As outlined In Geneva by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
CHICKEN poXl

Chicken pox neared epidemic
proportions in Great Falls and
in Phillips county last week, ac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
St. Xdvier News

Bob Braaton Of Sarpy called
on friends at the Mission
Dumps Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney KesselS
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe O'Brien Monday even
ing.
William Ellison, principal, at
tended a teachers meeting in
Hardin Tuesday. Mrs. Helen
Robertson substituted for him.
Mrs. M. L. Hawks has been in
Hardin several days for the
treatment Of a dislocated hip
Joint.
The Soap Creek home demon
stration club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Dygert.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen was host
ess. Ten ladies were present.
Grover SWartz was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Kessels.
Miss Loretta Puhr, who is
teaching at Jordan, was a week.
end guest of Mrs. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney were
Billings visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
Walter, Jr., took a truck load
of cattle to Billings Sunday for
Art. Bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poison
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
and family were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Willett.

and family were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton
of Spokane, Wash, were guests
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen FaW. MIR. Hampton
and Mr.. Faw are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dutsch,
who lately moved to Pryor, were
in this community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW and
MaVis, Richard Willett, Jr., and
Tracy Willett were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reno.
The Independent Basketball
team gave a dance at the St.
Xavier schoolhouSe Saturday
night.
Mrs. Highbaugh, school nurse,
was accompanied to our school
Wednesday by the state nurse,
Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Alex Schneider Shopped
IN Hardin Wednesday.
Edward Buffalo made a trip
to Billings Wednesday.
Bob GreenWalt is taking beetS
out for Bill Schaller this week.
MI. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
and daughter, Mary Ellen, cali
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Schal-
Ter Tuesday evening.
Don Meyers returned from a
business trip inc central Mon
tana Saturday.
DWayne Schaller attended the
show in Hardin Sunday evening.
Wallace Schoer is doing car
penter work at Clyde Dygerts
this week.
Mrs. Donna Schroeder is Wis
iting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Barney KeSSelS.
Susie Spotted and family call
ed on Donald Spotted and at
tended to official business at
Grow Agency Wednesday.
Mrs. Barney Kessels, Mrs.
Reno and Blanche Schaller call
ed on Mrs. Clyde Dygert Thurs
day.
Don't forget to attend the
big Republican rally at st. Xav-
Ter Saturday night, October 80.
Free dance and refreshments.
Come and have a good time.
Good muSic.-POL. ADV.
Jim Mountain Pocket is help
ing DWayne Schaller harvest
beets on the John Lawrence
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair and Mr..
and Mrs. Hanaman of Billings
were weekend guests of NJ. L.
Hawks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanaman
brought two saddle horses to
the NJ. L. Hawks ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider
were Billings callers Monday.
The Holly Sugar Corporation
is moving the Big Horn beet
pile this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Schneider
and family spent the week end
at Laurel at the home of Mrs.
Schneider's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad OstWald.
Mrs. Donna Schroeder spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Davidson.
John Siemion took some cattle
to Spear Siding for P. r. Krone
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
HOMEMAkERS
news
GIVES POINTERS ON
CARING FOR MEAT
BY Lois Brusven
Home Demonstration AGENT

The care of game meat right
after it is killed has a strong
effect on the flavor Of the meat,
There is little a homemaker
can do in cooking to improve
the flavor of the meat if it has
been improperly cared for,
Game meat is very nutritious
and can add variety to meals as
well as reduce meat bills.
There are a few important
points for hunters to remember
in dressing and bringing home
the game to insure a good quail
ity meat. First of all, soon after
the game is killed it should be
hung with the head lower than
the rest of the body with the
! arteries and veins in the neck
cut to allow a good bleed. The
entrailS should be removed soon,
too, as they have a strong eff
feet on the flavor and keeping
quality of the meat.
Since the skin often gives the
meat an off-flavor, it should be
removed soon after the game is
shot. After SHINING, care should
be taken to keep the meat clean
and protected. Large sacks, such
as those used for shipping wool,
! make a good cover to protect
the meat from flies and dirt.
Keeping the meat cool is an
other important factor in pre-
serving it. If it is to be brought
home by car it should not be
exposed to the heat of the
motor or exhaust gases, but
wrapped loosely and quartered
before the trip home, each piece
being wrapped carefully in pap
er, burlap, canvas or similar
covering.
Deer can be carried whole on
the top of the car on a ski rack
or luggage carrier. The meat
should be chilled and wrapped
to retain a low temperature and
night travel is recommended.
ANY extra care given the meat
in dressing or packing will be
well repaid in preserving the
flavor as well as the meat itself.
Al NEWS .....-..~.
PRIDE OF BIG HORN
The Pride of Big Horn Al
club held a party for their par
entS October %. The main feat
ure of the party was the ini-
'ati n of new officers, which
was conducted by Katherine
Paulson. Several folk SONGS and
dances were learned. Films of
wild Life" and our "Home Liv-
ing Project" were shown for
our parents benefit. Refresh
ments were furnished by the
, club. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Miller and children
were guests at the John
Schneider home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
North Vulley,

The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Roland Jones on
Thursday, October 81. A short
business meeting was held. The
next meeting will be on Thurs
day, November 4, at the home
Of Mrs. Dumler.
Among those from North Val
ley who attended the wedding
of Miss Pauline Bowers and Ro-
land Carlson in Billings we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler. Mrs.
d. w. Carper, Mrs. I. B. Powers
and Mrs. Wort.
Mrs. James Rogers honored
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

The Missionary Circle Of the
open Bible church would like
to take this opportunity OF
thanking the many people OF
this community for their gener-
Gus offerings of used clothing.
Many people have benefited
from your efforts, but the need
is still very great, and we are
continuing the drive for cloth
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
All NEWS
ENROLMENT HIGH

Montana State universities
registration now stands at 3.454
students, according to Registrar
Leo Smith. There are 119 more
students than last years record
breaking total of 1885. The pro-
blem of classroom snace is verv
critical, Smith reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

her father, Evin Clawson, at a
birthday dinner on Sunday
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Alvin Braaten of GarryoWen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller spent
the week end at the home OF
their son and daughter-in-laW
MI. and Mrs. Ed Miller. On Sum
day the ladies called on Mrs.
Viola DeVore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benzel.
ST., of Billings spent Sunday
with the John Benzel family.
Mrs. James Lemon called on
Mrs. John Benzel one day last
week.
Mrs. F. B. Kuchta and son
Charles of MuSselsheH were
guests at the Rogers ranch on
Monday. Mrs. Rogers and jim
accompanied them to Custer
Battlefield to attend services fol
Sgt. Maurice Walker.
Mrs. Guy Van CleVe spent a
few days at the Rogers ranch
last week while Mrs. George
Rogers was in Billings. =.
Mrs. Anna Wort. has recover
ed sufficiently from her recent
accident to be able to return
home.
John Benzel made a business
"trip to Lame Deer Thursday.
Mrs. Funston and Mrs. Dorm
berger called on Mrs. Roland
Jones and Mrs. Ed Miller re-
Gently.
Mrs. D. w. Carper was a din
ner guest of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Miller last Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

cording to the state board OF
hearth. Great Falls reported "a
cases and Phillips county 10
cases; there were six cases In
Pondera county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Vote for a FREE America
Reject Murray November End

This IS paid political advertisement published md pod Tor BY 9 committee Of doctors
dentists phumdcts nurses, optomehiss. Rrmers smell businessmen ud union mn
who believe tmt this so-cdled hmth bill would be economic death Tor oil Of use md Iced
n to communism Pad for 81 the MONTANA COMMITTEE AGAINST COMPUISORY
SecekuY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

Cancer deaths occur in the
United States at the rate of
about one every three minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

Now. here me in this country sincere espoa ibe.h truly patriotic chzensw who do not SEE
that Socoized Medicine ud these smIu mosuresu merely q device for centruEIno
ono consolidating Political Control They are nshument OF World Revolution leudinn "a
Communist Conquest T o them we suY unless q tidal wuve Of protest repudictns The
sponsors November End, these efforts to enut these proposals into law will be resumed
The queshonso be answered ore simple ons Do You wnt medical care for The ik 10
be provided b Bueuuruts md Poihcuns?D Do you went q hero Of the Anmicun Corr
unst as Senator from MonMmu? " y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
BIC MAPLE
 COURT PLAY
 OVER, TEXAS

DALLAS, May 11-lR-The Wo- mans International Bowling Con- gress had finished its first Texas showing today with one record tied, two of last years championships surpassed and the most price money in the hands of Shirlee Wernecke of Chicago.
 Not a single l947 winner was able tc repeat.
 An anti-climax comes Thursday night when doubles teams that tied for ilrst place participate in a roll off for the title These combinations are Edna Harold and Marge Slogan of Cleveland and Margaret Cass and Merle Matthews of Beverly Hills, Calf, each rolled 1.ll8.
 Miss Werneeke took down $262.50 in prize money by capturing first in singles with 696, rolling high singles game of 279, finishing sec ond in all-events with 1,848 and teaming with Mary Sims to win sixth in doubles with a combined l,16C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
UNIV. MICI IlGAN STUDENT } 10 GET
 1 MILLION CASH

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May H. R- University of Michigan stu dcnts-present md future-are the recipients of nicre thah S1,o00,00O left them by a. modest 79-year-old bachelor.
 They have seen him strolling around the clmpus for II years. Most e them knew only that his name Was Mi Smith and that he lived in a small room in the Mich igan Union. center of campus ac- tivities.
 Tae dono, was c. c. Smith, once a prominent Detroit attor- ney, who died March 4, leaving more than Sl,Oo00OO in cash and secrrities.
 Smith specified that bis fortune be ned by tho Michigan Board of Reg snts to est4ollsh with out nane "icr gifts. loans, scholar shii s and rewards of merit for Uni seisity of Michigan students"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
 IS KILLED
 BY JAvELIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11.-tRA A jayelin hurled by a classmate yesterday killed Midshipman George J. Eliopolus, Naval Academy ath- lete.
 Capt. E. B. Taylor, Navy ath- letic director. said the 23-year-old victim was struck in the neck by jayelin that slipped from the hands of Midshipman George B. Stone Eliopolus pulled the spear from his own neck. but col larsed and died within four. min utes.
 Taylor said Stone was hospital lzed suffering from shock"
 The two boys had been working out together at the Thompson Stadium when the mishap occur red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
FRANK 1. GARNICK INVITED TO GLASS
 '90 ANNIVERSARY

Frank L. Garnick has been in- vited to attend the 50th anniversary of the Commencement of the class of 1898 of the Colorado State Col lege at Fort Collins, Colorado, in the near future.
 Ganick graduated from the Col orado Aggies in May 1898 and then joined in partnership with his father in the contracting business in Fort Collins. In 1912 the Garnick family went to Calgary, Canada, and then to Juneau in 1915.
 Since his pioneer days in the Territory he has made many friends and is well known throughout Alaska.
 Gsrnick stated today that he thought he woulG be unable to att tend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
RIDDLE IN
 COMEBACK
 ON MOUND
HurIs Pirates to AZ Win Over Dodgers-Ihir
 Victory in Row
By JOE REICHLER (lR Sports Writer)

Any doubts over Elmer Riddles comeback, termed by Pittsburgh's part-owner Bing Crosby as the greatest since Al Jolson," were definitely dispelled today.
 The gritty 31-year-old righthand- CT, forced to quit baseball four years ago because of an ailing arm, pitched the Pirates to a AZ victory over the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS.
 Riddle has turned out to be the ace of Pittsburghs mound corps. Last nights triumph was the third in a row for the Columbus, Ga, veteran
 The triumph, coupled with Bos- tens GO victory over the Card inals in night game at St. Louis, put the Pirates in virtual tie for first place with the idle New York Giants and the Redbirds.
 Although Johnny Sain was clip per for 10 hits, he became the first pitcher to shut out the Cards this season. Earl Tergeson hit a three-run homer in the third in ming.
 The Cleveland Indians strength ened their hold on first place in the American League by outslug- ging the Red Sox in Boston l2-7. It was the fifth straight triumph by the Indians.
 Larry Dolby hard-hitting Negro outfielder, led the Tribe attack He pounded out four hits including his fifth home run.
 The third place New York Yankees swamped the Chicago White Sox, 9-3, to keep within game of the lead
 Early Wynn registered his third victory with a five-hit perform ance as he pitched the Washing ton Senators to a 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
R :;,'I| c i:
 GX AA XS2
Marine in
 Quick kayo

SAN FRANCISCO May 11-LR. Dado Marine, Honolulu's No. 1 contender for the world flyweight boxing championship, sent ~the fans home early last highland then renewed his demand for a match with the titlist, Ireland's Rinty Monaghan.
 It took the IF pound Marine just 42 seconds of the first round to knockout Kenny Lindsay, 121a, Vancouver. B. c. The knock cut climaxed a whirlwind of lefts and rights which Lindsay was un- able to counter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
MINIATURE pRlzE FIGHTER COMES
 OUT WITH ANNE Sl A

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 1l-R Four year old Edward CMickey) Londrigan didn't want his tonsils taken out at the hospital because he wanted to play prize fighter at come with his new toxing gloves and trunks.
 But he agreed to go after his mother, Mrs Estelle Londrigan, told him jokingly that the doctor wanted to enter him in a boxing match against ether children at the hospital.
 Later, when Micky-minus ton sils-came out of the anesthetic, he apologized to his mother:
 T don't remember a thing. don't even remember who the kid was that knocked me out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
Channel League
E[kS AND LEGION
 IN SECOND GAME
 kTpARK TONIGHT

Elks baseballers will square off tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Ju- neau ball park against the Legion club in an attempt to even Sun days score when the Legionmen dumped them in an overtime game. Tom Mierzejewski batted in the winning run to take the Sunday opener five to four.
 If past games are indications for the future, tonight's contest should be hard fought all the way. The Sunday game was evenly play ed throughout and was tied at four all at the end of seven regular innings. Cantillion and Rolison gave eight and seven hits in that or der.
 Tomorrow's game will see Doug las and the Teen Ayers on the field at 6:3O o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
 ALTERS
 ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May ll-lR- Pounding the ball at 1882 clip, h. fielder Lou Stringer of Hollywood is setting the pace among Pacific Coast Baseball League hitters who have been at bat 100 or more times. Gene Woodling, San Francisco out fielder, was second among the reg ulars with .372.
 Leon Mohr, Seattle Infielder, top ped the overall field with .625 in l2 games.
 Towering Jack Graham of San Diego maintained his leadership in two departments, with l6 home runs and 41 runs batted in. The big out fielder hit for 3l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
NOMEN'S SOCIETY OF METK0DlST CHURCH
 LUNCHEON TOMORROW

The afternoon circle of the Wo- mans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet fer a dessert luncheon on Wednes- day. May l2, at 2 pm. at the home O. Mrs. George Martin, 1919 w. 10th St. Mrs. Popejot will continue with the study of the lock: Ten Thou sand Years in China" Any mem CTS wishing to take embroidery
 less, bits of yarn, and old Christ mas cards with nice pictures on them, to be sent to China, are re- quested to take them to the meeting.