davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

Prominent citizens ~ the state
have endorsed this youth action.
Among the sponsors are Rev.
Jonathan Danes ~ the Bethel
AME Church Howard Freeman,
President Of the Hllel Founda-
ton at the University Of Michi-
gan. Duke TakeSan. Chairman Of
the Wire Room Unit Dodge Local
3. Rev T s Boone. King Solo
mon Baptist Church Prof John
L. Brumm Of the University OF
Michigan
The Young Progressives expect
over 300 people in Lansing ANY
youth who are interested in par
ticipatng in the lobby should
call WO 5-l730
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

The three hour service is real
~ six different one half hour ser
vices, beginning at IL. 1890, l.
1870, and 230 pm. While some
worshippers will be able TO re-
main for the entire period, many
people, due to their work. will be
able to attend only one or two
of those half hour periods.
Silently Reading
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
PAGE THREE

He died because Judas was a
traitor because his friends were
towards and even the best of them
dared to show their faces only after
he was dead. He died because the
Jewish people had their minds set
on one sort of Messiah, and when
Jesus turned out to be quite another
sort, they would have none of him.
Being altogether the sort of person
he was, in that kind of world, at
that particular time and place, you
could say, as Jesus himself did,
that the Son of Man "had to" die.
Guke 24:26.) No other end was
possible. There was no help for it
. except to turn coward and
hide; and if he had been capable
of that, he would not have been the
Christ we know at all.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
Transfer of Army
Chaplains to Air
Force Authorized

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of Defense Louis Johnson has au-
thorized the transfer, on a volun-
tary basis, of Army Chaplains to
the Department of the Air Force
in numbers and grades proportion
ate to the overall military strengths
and grades of the two departments.
The transfers are to be completed
by June 26, 1949.
All chaplains on active duty are
being asked to state in writing
whether or not they wish to trans
fer to the Air Force. Replies by
individual chaplains will be sent
direct to The Adjuant General, at
tention of the Chief of Captains.
Applications for transfer received
after July 1, 1949, will not be con-
sidered.
Transfer of personnel is a further
implementation of Secretary John
sons order transferring functions
of the Air Chaplains from the Army
Corps of Chaplains, effective May
10.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
The Plan of God

s11EN Was Jesus SIMPLY VlCLlIn
of circumstances? Was he no
better than fly caught in fate's
dark web? Far from it. The Chris
tian church has always believed,
even before these stories of the
crucifixion were ever written, that
the death Of Christ was in the plan
of God. In fact, it is at the heart of
Gods plan for mankind.
1t is by the death Of Christ
that God recOnciles man and
brings men back to himself.
The Christian church believes
and teaches that Christ died for
us, that is, for you and for me.
We believe that this was not
simply Jesus own idea, some
thing God had not thought Of till
Jesus suggested it.
We believe that this was the In
tention of God from before the
foundation of the world" The God
who is over all, works through all
things, even very evil things, to
make his love known.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
Why Jesus Died
Lesson for June IL, 1949

THE FACTS Of Jesus death were
= simple. They are told in the
four Gospels without dramatics and
without tears. Yet the drama is
there, stark and terrible; and only
the hard of heart can read it with
out tears.
There Is a deeper question than
what happened. Why did it happen?
The first Christians were forced to
think about the crucifixion. They
all knew it was no legend. It was
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

so. But they were
haunted, as we are,
with the question,
Why? Here was a
person whose tea CHI
ing was tr ut h,
whose touch was
health, whose life
was love. You
would have thought
the world would
welcome such a
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church
Announcements
Sunday school at $50 A. M

Sunday school at 9:3O A. M.
Morning worship at II o'clock
will be the second broadcast in the
series of broadcasts to be heard
over radio station KOY from 11:3O
A. M. to II A. M. The pastor will
preach, subject: "The Gospel, the
Cure for All Ills"
Evening worship at 8 P. M. Mon
day, 8 P. M. senior choir rehearsal.
Wednesday,, 7 P. M. Sunday school
teachers meeting; 8 P. M, prayer
and class meeting.
On the third Sunday in this
month, the pastor, choir and con-
gregation will worship with Wesley
Methodist Church. Rev. Mcdonald
urges his members to attend and
give Wesley lift before the pastor,
Rev. A. L. Johnson goes to his
annual conference.
Tonight, the Progressive Art
Club will meet with Mrs. Hunter,
1900 block on East Monroe.
First Colored Baptist Church News
Only a portion of First Baptist
Church morning service which is
broadcast over the radio each Sum-
day, was heard on the last two
Sundays, but those present at the
church were able to see Rev. Mel
son continue his sermon.
It is fine to listen to the service
over the air if you are sick or un-
able to attend, but you miss some
thing if you are not able to as
semble together and hear the SER
mon first hand.
The Sunday School and BTU.
Congress of Arizona closed it's four
day annual session last Friday in
McNary. Rev. Nelson will preach
from the theme: "God Walked Out
on Them," Sunday, at II A. M.
BY ]. L. Davis,
Church Reporter
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

The Galveston tidal wave of 1900
is the greatest recorded catastro-
phe, claiming 5000 lives, according
to the National Safety Council.
Only six other catastrophes have
have taken more than 1000 lives
the Johnstown flood of 1889, the
sinking of the Titanic in 1912, the
explosion of the Sultana in the
Mississippi river in 1865, the burn
ing of the General Slocum in the
East river, New York, in 1904, the
Peshtigo, Wis, forest fire of 1871,
an the Florida hurricane of 1928.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

Lake Mary in Coconino County
near Flagstaff, which has been
nearly dry for several years, is full
this summer and stocked with big
rainbow trout.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

This rece: driver and his companion speeding eas
through cy populated residential end0neeng the Ues of
dosens OF people Fortunately their d ride ended before they had
inUOped le The of control medium
and slammed gasoline hurng onto the
The driDer killed; his iDed after
months the hospital Speeding reported OaiOn
OF four Uehicle fatalities last Strict enforcement OF
speed os and aroused public opinion needed Occ
dents of this
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

One out of every IA persons in
the U. S. suffered a disabling in
jury in 1948, the National Safety
Council reports.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

The farmers of this country have
as much mechanical power on their
farms as there is in all of the
country's factories.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

I1ldI1S anu give uIIIl
the highest honors in its power. But
instead, all it had for him were
nails and thorns and a cross. Why?
# God, who sees all things, knew
that even his Son would come to
no better end than death of
shame, why did God allow Jesus
to be born, much less send him into
the world, the world where the
cross was waiting?
No Other End
THERE WAS, of course, ''histori-
I cal reasons" why Jesus was
killed. If we used the words "mur-
dered" or "lynched'' it would be
nearer the truth. Jesus death,
from one point of view, was both
tragedy and a crime, and the Cos
pei stories show this. Jesus died be-
cause Plate was a spineless man.
Jesus died because the priests
Of Jerusalem saw that if this
man won, they would lose, and
they would commit murder
rather than be defeated. Jesus
died because the Pharisees had
closed minds and would not
listen to truth if they did not
think of 1t first.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10
"That The World -.
Might Be Saved"

MEN had long thought Of God a.
4'A living in far-off heaven, seated
on throne, high and lifted up. A
just and mighty God, one who can
not be touched with any human
weakness, a holy and infinite Lord
of the universe,-such a God men
knew. But on earth there walks and
suffers a race of men who are
slaves of sin, slaves to evil. How
can such a God help such rnen2 Not
by staying on his throne and hurl-
ing down more curses. Only by do.
ing what men would never have
guessed God would dare to do
come into this world, himself as q
man, translating himself into the
life Of man; putting his shoulder
under the human load, even bear.
ing "our sins In his own body on
the tree" Il Peter 2:2N.
Copyright by the International Coun.
I'll of Religious Education on behalf Of
10 Protestant denominations. Released
oy WNU Features.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~ ~~.~~~~~~~~s~~~~~N~N
Arizona sun., 1949-06-10

SCRIPTURE: Matthew 27:57-61; Mark
15:1547: Luke 23:26-47; 24:1-6; John
DEVoT1oNAL READING: Mark IS:
1925.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

/ Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Frost
and Guila of Greybull, Wyo.,
arrived Monday, when Mr.
Frost accompanied his mother
Mrs. Amelia Frost back to her
Crow Agency home, after a Wis
it of several days in Greybull.
Roger Sloan and daughter,
Sydney, of Lame Deer, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Du-
Bray over the week end. Sgd
ney has been a house guest of
Jimmy DuBray for the past
week, while her mother is in
the hospital with her new baby
brother.
Mrs. Reba Jennings and Miss
! Jolene Young were Billings Wis
itors on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark FarWell, Jr., and Mrs.
Vera Brown were also visitors at
Billings.
Merle Martin of Billings ar
rived Monday for a three weeks
stay at Crow Agency. MI. Mar
tin, area examiner of inheri-
lance, will conduct probate
hearings during this period.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Adam and
two sons went to Billings on
Thursday evening, where they
spent the night visiting rela-
tives, and from there they pro-
ceeded to Jordan on Friday,
| visiting relatives over the week
/ end. ,
Thomas Burke, attorney at
law of Billings, was a visitor at
the Crow Agency on Monday.
Paul Mast, reported for duty
as range conservationist in the
forestry division, Monday. He
was transferred from the S. G.
S. in Glendive. Mrs. Mast and
their daughter will arrive at
Crow Agency at a later date.
Paul Mast is a brother of Joe
Mast of the Tongue River Ag-
ency, Lame Deer.
Frank Tschirgi and Kenneth
Mclaughlin of Wyola transacted
business at the Crow Agency on
Supt. L.. c. Lippert and Dick
DuBrav made an official trip
to Pryor on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Schaffer of Sheri-
dan was a Crow Agency visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. Augusta Keeler of Crow
Agency was a Hardin visitor on
Wednesday. She was a lunche-
on guest of Mrs. Eugene Sloan
and a dinner guest of Mrs. Eli
zabeth Scally the same even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datus Chandler
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Crow Agency

The ladies' council of the
Crow Agency Baptist church
sponsored a no-hostess COM
munity get-together on Tues
day evening in the recreation
room of the church, for a
pheasant supper. There were IS
present and the affair was a
huge success. Sam Denny re-
ported on the two-day school
board convention at Billings.
Mr. Peterson, principal of the
Crow public school, spoke on
behalf of the school. All pres
ent were invited to visit the
school. L. G. Lippert, superin-
tendent of the Crow ReServa-
ton, gave a talk on Indian af-
fairs. Rev. c.. A. Bentley spoke
on the community church work.
Mrs. Hazel Davis of the ladies'
council gave a report on the
work of that organization. Little
Tana Alfred sang a vocal solo.
The st. Thomas Episcopal
church of Hardin enjoyed a no
hostess dinner at the L. c.
Lippert home in Crow Agency
on Thursday evening. Archdea-
con Foote of Helena, Rev. Mas
uda and Rev. Bristor of Bill
lings, also were present. Dinner
was served to "a members. Rev.
Foote gave a very good talk on
the tri-annual Convention that
was held at San Francisco.
Friends in the community
learned with regret of the
passing of Mrs. Wynona H.
Pinkerton in Phoenix, Ariz.
Services for Mrs. Pinkerton
were conducted in Memory
Chapel, Phoenix, on October
IS, with DR.. Charles S. Kendell
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkerton were
located at Crow Agency for
several years when he was speci-
al officer. He was transferred
to Phoenix in 1913.
Mrs. Gladys Carey and her
daughter DeeAnn left Crow
Agency on Friday, for Billings,
where they will make their flu
ture home.
Miss Betty Christianson, pub
lie health nurse, was a luncheon
guest of Mrs. Roy F. James, Jr.,
last Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin j. Olson
and Miss Enid Olson were Bill
lingS visitors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren NJ. ALL
red attended the Boy Scouts
annual council meeting at Bill
lings on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
ers and children spent the week
end visiting his parents. Mr.: and
Mrs. G. r. Powers, at Sheridan.
Don B. johnson of Missoula
arrived at Crow on Friday ev-
ening to spend the week end
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Lorraine Johnson. Bill Snyder
of Hardin was a dinner guest
at the johnson home on Satur-
day.
red entertained with a Spanish
dinner on Saturday evening,
their guests being Mr. and Mrs.
L. C.. Lippert and daughter
Barbara, Mr.. Peterson and MI.
and Mrs. S. p. Louk. The ev-
ening was spent playing Can
asia and bridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Lodge Grass Society

HALLOWEEN PARTY
Mrs. James Taught and Mrs.
Trudy Smith entertained the
first and second grades at a
party at the Community Hall
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Marjori Clanin and Mrs.
Moore, teachers, supervised the
games. Refreshments were
served to the 81 children pres
ent.
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Lodge Grass Demonstra-
ton Club met at the Communi-
ay Hall for an all-day meeting.
A covered dish lunch was Serv-
ed.
Metal trays were made by
the group. A surprise baby
shower for baby Nancy Steven
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. M. Stevenson, Jr., was held,
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary Sunday with an
open-house.
About so friends, relatives
and neighbors called on them.
They received many lovely
pieces of silver.
Their children were all pres
emit. They are: Charles, who is
home; Jimmie of Parkman.
Tommy of Laramie, and Mar
garet Hanley.
LADIES' AID
The Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Madonna Curry
last Thursday with IL members
present.
Guests we're Mrs. Houston,
Miss Helen Hadley of Holly
wood, Calf, Mrs. w. Ferguson
and Mrs. Lee Curry.
A patriotic program was given
by Mrs. Parry, Mrs. L. Keller,
Mrs. o. Landon, Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. M. McPeak, Mrs. Myrtle
Taught and Mrs. Lee Curry.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
LODGE GRASS SECTION
!. CHURCH NEWS

We're guests of friends over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Taught
and children of Laurel were
week end guests of Mrs. Faught's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
visited with their daughter,
Mrs. James Taught, on Friday.
Joyce returned with them to
spend the week emu.
The Brownie scouts received
their new uniforms Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Green left Satur-
day for Billings, where she will
meet her daughter, Betty, and
they will go on to Missoula to
visit her son Bill, and family.
Mrs. M. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stevens and Mrs. Ira
Chapman left Friday for Cant
Stota, S. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Lodge Cross Loculs
LOCALS

Is now ,pelng delivered freSh
daily to your grocer. ADV. ,
Mrs. Ruby Spraul of Van
couVer, Wash, is visiting at the
homes of her sister, Mrs. Lay
man Waddle, and her aunt, Mrs.
Sam Reese.
Stephen Walker underwent
an appendectomy at Billings
November 8.
Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. John PeaSe were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Heb of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stott
have moved here from Hardin,
and Mr.. Scott is employed by
Calvetti filling station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Skager and
daughter are staying at the S.
Therney home, while Mrs.
Therney Is visiting in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Heb of North Dakota
visited last week with Mrs. H.
Glumbik. She is the mother of
Clayton Heb, a former teacher.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Catholic
church for Mrs. Wallace, mother
of Mrs. Anne Old Grow, with
Rev. c. L. Owens, S. j., officiat-
ing.
Mrs. H. Glumbik and Robert
accompanied the football squad
to Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o J. Landcn
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stark BAR.
Mrs. Sam Reese, Mas. Layman
Waddle, Mrs. Ruby Spraul and
Mrs. Robert Ball were Hardin
shoppers last week.
Joyce Landon spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Rat
ledge, and family in Hardin.
Harley Simmons left Friday
for the Edgemont, S. D., hot
springs.
Mrs. Jess Taught and Mrs.
Bud Neal were Hardin visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Parry was a Har-
din shopper Friday.
Mrs. Pruett spent the week
end visiting in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
and son and MIR. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Smith attended the funeral of
Mrs. M. Fox, SiSter-in-law of
Mrs. Maurice Smith, in Gillette
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters, and MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Smith and son were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Knutson.
Mrs. Robert Ball and Mrs.
Ruby Spraul were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reese on
Monday.
IN Big Horn County it's Fox
Servicecenter for tires. ADV.
Vernon Stott of Hardin is at
tending school here.
Mrs. Sam Reese and Mrs.
Layman Waddle were Billings
callers Monday.
Work has begun on the new
city hall, under the direction
of Gene jackson.
The new water tank recently
received a coat of paint.
Harry Wilson and Mrs.
Ralph Ultman called on Mrs.
Harry Wilson Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Buckingham
and Mary Virginia left Billings
by plane on Tuesday, for Seat
tie, where they will meet her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Gardner,
who is coming from Alaska.
They plan to be gone a week.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn,
Bobby and Lois, of Billings
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Footit, parents
of Mrs. Pattyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Carney,
Hugh Carney and Charles
Wright called at the Harry Will
son home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Sherman, lola
and Carolene, of Lame Deer
|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

of Lodge Grass and Mrs. Lucille
Groh and daughter, Sandra,
were Billings visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Glenn,
Dickie and Jimmy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cline spent the week
end at Great Falls.
Rayne Pilgeram visited with
his mother at Belt, Mont. over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
FLOW ABOUT NoRM41.

october stream flow was
about normal i'm western and
southern Montana and below
average in the north and east.
me geological survey has an
Inc survey engineers said
mat Ice affected the flow of
some streams, precipitation was
above normal except in tbe
southwest, and irrigation di-
versions were less than normal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Frost
and children spent the week end
visiting Mr.. FroSt's mother,
Mrs. Pearl Cosgrove, at Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Crow
and children visited in Lodge
Grass with his parents on Sun
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
ULMER REELECTED

Wallace Timer, Miles City,
was reelected president of the
Montana WoolgroWers associa-
ZION at the groups 49th annual
convention in Great Falls.
Everett Shuey of Helena was
retained as secretary.
trustees decided not to elect
a new vice president until their
January meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

~. - ) savings Bonus
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
!RAINIEQ5 win WITH
| ninth INNING rum;
OAKS BLANK SEALS
BY GRAHAM BERRY

After slow start, the Oakland
Oaks. 1913 Coast League pennant
winners, are tied for second with
San Diego by virtue of winning
six of their last eight games. The
teams are but half game back
of the front-running Hollywood
Stars.
The Acorns set back their trans
bay rivals, the San Francisco Seals,
last night for the second time in
a row. Rookie Lloyd (RedD Hittle
pitched masterful two-hitter to
flank the Seals 40 He famed
eight and walked but two.
Hollywood also is having neigh
Dor trouble. A 10-inning Los An
geles homer spelled defeat for the
Stars So. ,
Seattle downed Portland 80, with
Bob Surgeons long double scoring
Tony York with the winning run
in the ninth hiring.
A last-inning homer also was the
downfall of San Diego. Tim Tabor
slugged one with one aboard to
give Sacramento a 1913 victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
gen TLEMAN'5
AGREE MENT" IS
AT 10Th CENTURY

Gregory Peck, Dorothy Mcclure
and John Garfield are the three
top stars who head the cast OF
Daryl F. zanuck's eagerly awaited
production of Gentlemen Agree
ment,' the screen version of Laura
z. Hobson's sensational best-seller,
which is at the goth Century The
atre today
Heralded as one of the most
caring and provocative stories OF
our time, the film unfolds the grip
ping drama of Phil Green. crusad-
ing reporter for national maya
zine, who is assigned to do a dyna-
interpreted series of articles. only
to find that his insistence on get
ting at the truth - regardless OF
who gets hurt-generates a crisis
in the lives of his immediate fam
lily and friends, and almost destroys
his romance with the one woman
he really loves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
CAPITOL THEATRE
HAS BILL ABOUT
EVERY DAY MAMA

Capturing with charm and rea-
lism the hilarious tribulations OF
a courageous family. RKO Radio
brings to the screen an adaptation
OF John Van Druten's smash hit,
II Remember Mama" and this is
the picture at the Capitol Theatre.
Irene Dunno is the indomitable
Mama of the title Head of a
teeming household and harassed by
a clan of problem relatives, she
pilots her trood through vicissi-
tudes which would wreck many
another She also guides limping
romance to the altar, arranges her
daughters career, wallops the fam
lily budget into working order, and
buoys up the morale of all con-
cerned.
Co-starring with Miss Dunno are
Barbara Bel G ed es, Oscar
Homolka and Philip Dorm. Fea-
tured are Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
Edgar Bergen, Rudy Vallee and
Barbara O'Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues
through games of yesterday are
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Kazak, st. Louis, Alb;
Campanella. Brooklyn, .404.
Runs Batted In - Campanella
Brooklyn, 16; Ennis, Philadelphia
and Torgeson, Boston, Is.
Home Runs-Gordon, New York
6 Mize and Livingston, New York
Ennis, Philadelphia, Reese anc
Campanella, Brooklyn, Torgeson
Boston, 4.
Heintzelman, Philadel-
phia Branca, Brooklyn, 40, 1000;
HaItung, New York, 80, 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-DiMaggio, Boston, 400;
Groth, Detroit, 1886.
Runs Batted In-Williams and
Stephens, Boston. 81.
Home Runs-Stephens, Red Sox
6; Groth, Detroit, Gordon, Cleve-
land, Graham, st. Louis, Volmer
Washington, S.
Pitching = Raschi, New York
Trucks, Detroit, 40, 1000; Bearden
Cleveland, Parnell. Boston, Lopat
New York and Brissie, Philadel-
phia, 80, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6, New York 2.
Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4 d3 in
nings).
Washington 8, st. Louis Z.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

Trollers Attention! Stop at
Madsens today for your supplies.
Spoons, plugs, sinkers, ETC., at re-
duced prices. ITO u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia a, Pittsburgh 3.
Boston 6, Cincinnati /.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn Q.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-07

Watch for Rummage Sale and
White Elephant Sale, to be held
in the Social Hall OF the Methodist
Church the afternoon and eve
ming Of Nav 81 81 st