davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
nav EAMuV UERE

LOST-All black full grown male
 Angora cat. Reward. Ph. 4O7. 402-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
FCR RENT

STEAMHEATGD Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
 prices at the First National Bank. 35 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

VERY REASONABLE, small house,
 partly furnished, for details call 987 or in person BPS So. Franklin
 evenings. 407-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

1 HOT POINT range, burners and deep well cooker, excellent
 condition $75.00 Phone 43. 407-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

1948 GMC F ton pickup. Phone
 7O7. 407-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

ON YOUR WAY to work leave your
 laundry at Juneau Laund.ette. At
 tendant will care for it. Pick it on way home. 70-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

FOR SALE in Seattle, 1948 Buick master Dynaflow. Lots of access sories. Low mileage. All in states. Perfect throughout. Also f948 Dodge 4 dr. in Juneau. Low mile-
 age. Excellent condition. Green 459 after 6 pm. 402-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

EASY SPINDRIER washing ma
 chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after pm. 93-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

The Italian port of Leghorn is called Livorno in Italian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

BUSINESSMEN and candidates. Order your book matches early this year. Write Al Matson, Ju- neau or Phone 957. 407-12t
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Dr.. John W. Gaver,
Builder, Dies at 81

DR.. John w. Gaver, 81, a builder
here for 40 years. died Monday
night in his home, 3411 Twenty
fourth street NE. He had been in
failing health for several years.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
DR.. Gaver had lived in Washing
ton for go years. He was grad
uated in medicine from National
University here in 1903 at the head
of his class.
DR.. Gaver turned to a building
career, however, and for a number
of years was in partnership with
Eugene H. McLachlen, an attorney
here. They built about 100 houses
in the Chevy Chase. (Md.) area
DR.. Gaver retired 10 years ago.
He was a member of Harmony
Masonic Lodge and the Ninth
Street Christian Church, of which
he was a former member of the
Official board.
His wife, Mrs. Alice M. Gaver,
died in July, 1945.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur E. Otto,' 2649 Myrtle
avenue NE, and Mrs. James F.
Burke of the home address and
a grandson, William Alan Burke.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday in the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Paul H. Pearson Dies
While on Huntinq Trip

Paul H. Pearson. 40, a District
Government electrician, collapsed
and died of a heart attack yes
terday while on a deer hunt near
Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. Pearson was standing by
his car unloading his gun when
stricken, his family said. He
lived at 2144 North Brandywine
street. Arlington.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
Mr.. Pearson had lived in the
Washington area since 1918. First
employed by the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co.. he later
was an electrician with the
Potomac Electric Power Co. for
about is years.
In World War II he served as
an electrician at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. He became an electrician
in the Districts Sewer Division
in 1948.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Havener Pearson, and a
son, Merton Hunter Pearson, Is,
OF the home address. He also
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Julia
Rhodes of Middleburg, Va; Mrs.
Maize Geiman. Hamilton, Va, and
Mrs. Doris Kidd of Washington,
and two brothers, Furr c. Pearson,
also OF Washington, and Silas H.
Pearson, Upperville, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday in the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington. Burial will be in Chest
nut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
DrathH

ELIZABETH. On Tuesday,
n9sfmesl nts zAa AZ 1922 st E@@sfssney Hss
late Fred vogelsang. A number Of nieces
and nephews survive. Services at the g.
\. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 I4th
pm. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
HELEN. Suddenly, on
VIE II asS gt Wa1spstoD 1sSs a4th St
Randolph Dean. devoted daughter Of Mrs
Maude King. sister Of Mrs. Alberta Muse
she also is survived by other relatives
Barnes q Matthews' Funeral Home. Homes ei4 Il
4th st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
WETTIG, CHRISTIAN j. On Sunday, No.
vember 10. 1850. at United States Vet
srans' Hospital kecoughtan. Va, CHRIS
Wetss j. sne bIo1bes 4 dathsr q James
and Mrs. David P. Grady. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881
Georgia ave. NV. Friday. November "a,
Gabriels Church. at 9 am. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 20
WHITMAN. MARY GRANT. On Tuesday,
M1yfmSer MHf1han p. y. .ds 1880 ,..M NARY GRANT
and Carol Ann whitman. daughter Of
Robert L. and Gladys s. Grant and sis
ter Of Robert L. Grant. jr., and Mrs
Roberta Kohlhaas. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Friday, November "a,
at pm. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery %
WILLIAMS. LESLIE. On Monday. Novem-
Der 20, 1850, at his residence, 1927
Meade st. ne. LESLIE WILLIAMS, loving
husband Of Annie williams. He also is
survived by one sister. Jennie Williams
relatives and friends. After IL noon
Thursday. November %. friends may call
at his late residence. Funeral Friday
Calvary Baptist Church, 5Oth and Lee
SITS. ne, Rev. Edward Fountain, pastor
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Henry 8. Washington g. Sons.
%
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Mrs, Frank Hutchins,
Author Of Books on
Colonial Era, Dies

Mrs. Frank Wade Hutchins. a
noted writer of books on the Co.
lonial era and a Washington resi-
dent for many years. died early
today in nursing home in An
COLA. Ind.
Mrs. Hutchins and her husband,
with whom she collaborated on
numerous scholarly writings per-
tanning to 18th century America.
had been visiting relatives in
Angola for several months.
An accomplished pianist, au-
thor and MISUNDERSTANDING in
18th century French - Mrs.
Hutchins was a pioneer newspaper
syndicate writer. Nearly half a
century ago she and her husband
wrote joint column for Chicago
newspapers and others.
Native of Ohio.
Some of their best known books
are "Houseboating on Colonial
Waterway" Sword of Liberty"
washington and the Lafayettes"
and Thomas Jefferson"
Formerly Cortelle Louise Jones,
Mrs. Hutchins was born in Kins-
man, Ohio. She was the daughter
of Drs. Allen and Caroline Jones.
Her mother was one of the first
women to graduate in medicine
in this country and for 40 years
husband and wife practiced to-
gether.
Mrs. Hutchins came to Wash
ington shortly after the turn of
the century when her husbands S
father, Francis Edwin Hutchins,
was appointed special assistant
to the Attorney General.
Funeral Here Today.
Following a brief residence here,
the couple lived in Richmond and
Norfolk to carry on their historic
research. In 1916 they returned
to Washington and since had made
their home here.
Besides her husband, who was a
lawyer as well as a writer, she
leaves a niece, Miss Alice Hutch
ms Drake of the Hotel 2400.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in Angola, followed
by temporary burial there.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Paul Poynter, ,75,Dies;
ST. Petersburg Times
Publisher Since 1912
Spseial Dispateh TO The Siar

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. o.
Paul Poynter. publisher of the st.
Petersburg Times since he bought
it in 1912-24 hours after he ar
rived in the city-died here yes
terday He was rs years old.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Alice w. Poynter; his daughter
Mrs. w. c. (Eleanor Jamison,
who edits and manages the Times
of Sullivan, Ind. and his son,
Nelson Poynter. editor of the st.
Petersburg Times, owner OF
WTSP and Congressional Quar-
terly News Features in Washing
ton.
His publishing career. extend
ing over SO of his rs years. in
cluded interests in newspapers in
three States-his native Indiana,
North Carolina and Florida. He
belonged to the Mother Church,
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston: Delta Upsilon Frater-
nifty, the Elks and Masons.
Worked Through College.
Grandson of a circuit riding Ken
lucky preacher, Mr.. Poynter was
born in Emince, Ind. in 1875 and
spent his boyhood at Cloverdale
Ind. He was graduated from De-
pauw University in nearby Green
castle, working his way through
college on the local paper.
During his publishing career,
Mr.. Poynter owned or had been
financially interested in news
papers in Seymour. Kokomo
Noblesville, Sullivan and Colum-
bus, Ind; Sarasota, Clearwater,
Brooksville and Perry. Fla. and
Hickory, N. c.
When he bought the Times, ST.
Petersburg was a struggling fish
ing village. Now it is a prosperous
city of almost 100000. The paper
has become dominant in the city
and is a leader in the State with
some 200 million lines Of adver-
tising annually.
Supported Prohibition.
Mr.. Poynter believed in prohi-
bition and supported it in the face
of threats and boycotts long be-
fore it gained the limelight and at
a time when it was extremely un-
popular. He fought for better
roads, modern water supply. city
manager-council government and
relief agencies.
He was president on the Sulli-
van draft board in World War I,
a member Of the Indiana Fuel
Administration, director Of the
Union Trust Co., st. Petersburg;
a charter member of the National
Air Lines board of directors, and
a member of President Roosevelt S
1888 Committee for Economic and
Social Survey Of the South.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
4n Mrnturiat1t

BRADY, B. LEONARD G., yR. In loving
memory OF our dear son. B. LEONARD G.
BRADY. Jr.. who passed away nine years
ago today, November 22. 1911.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief. a shock severe,
1t was to part with one SO dear.
MON AND DAD.
CRUMP. EDWARD ". A tribute Of love
MA uncle. enc EpWARD n'vaIsE W W. 09s cRuMP. Haf!
tS who departed this life three
H years ago. November Fl. 1947.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall,
Drop by drop the streams run dry;
One by one our loved ones pass on
To make a rainbow in the sky.
His day has come, not gone.
His star is risen. not set;
His life Is now beyond the reach or death
or chance.
BE- nGvoTHp SIZES N1Ecns Iust sssqn; ELLA AND EMMA
DRY OF my husband, JOSEPH B. KING
STON. who left me November %, 1910.
Always remembered.
MONEY, AUSTIN r. In loving memory Of
our beloved husband and father, AUSTIN
ago today. November 2s. 1916.
LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTER AND SON.
REGAIN, MARCELLA. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, MAR
twenty.nine years ago today. November
22. 1921.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true:
There is not day, dear mother,
HER 6sS 81 8 81 soN 'ha5 Ep q aND z0u WIFE
ROSE
SMITH. CAROL ANNE. Beautiful mem
ories cherished forever of our baby girl,
CAROL ANNE SMITH. who left us for
Heaven November %. 1948.
Gods most precious gift we sometimes
LOVE. MOTHER AND DADDY.
How good it is to live in the heart OF
Jesus. SISTERS. GLENDA, DIANE.
Her setting star like Bethlehem to
Thee shall point the way.
sPTTzER, WILLIE IRENE. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear sister and
daughter, WILLIE IRENE SPITZER, who
departed this life five years ago today,
November 20. 1945.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
SYDNOR. REV. BOOKER E. In loving
memory Of our devoted husband and ia
ther. Rev. BOOKER E. SYDNOR, who
passed away nine years ago today, No
vember %. 1941
Sweet memories clinging to our hearts
keep our loved ones ever near.
DEVOTED WIFE NANCY SYDNOR;
DAUGHTER. PEARL ROLAND; SON
JAMES SYDNOR.
WILKERSON, ANNIE G. AND WILLIAM
H., SR. In loving memory of our dear
mother. ANNIE G. WILKERSON who
passed away three years ago today NO
vember %, 1947, and our dear father,
WILLIAM H. WILKERSON, Sr.. who
passed away twenty-five years ago No
vember 27. 1925.
Gone but never forgotten.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN, HATTIE,
CORA. WILLIE. BEA AND MAUDE.
WRIGHT. MARTHA BAILEY. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother,
MARTHA BAILEY WRIGHT, who passed
away two years ago today. November 22,
194S.
We can never forget you, mother, dear
May her soul rest in peace.
HER DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW
PEARL AND ALROy MASON.
Evening star., 1950-11-22


helped greatly In building up the
entire Government retirement sys-
tenn. He retired in July, 1945, after
serving Is years as Retirement
Division chief.
After his retirement. Mr.. Fisher
became vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the National AS
sociation of Retired Civil En-
ployes, Offices he held at the time
of his death. The association is
instrumental in helping get favor
able legislation passed for retired
Federal employees.
Bible Teacher for Years.
Mr.. Fisher was a member of the
Plymouth Brethren Chapel, Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. where he was Sunday
School superintendent and Bible
teacher for many years.
He was president of the Green
wood Hills Bible Conference Asso-
citation, president Of the board Of
directors Of the Gospel Mission,
a member of the board of direc-
tors of both the American Mission
to the Jews and the Christian
Businessmen's Committee and a
former member of the Washing
ton Bible Institute.
Mr.. Fisher was also a former
president Of the Federal Club. His
other affiliations included mem
bership in the District and Amer
lean Bar Associations and the
Historical Society. He was an
honorary member Of the Panama
Canal Society.
Come Here In 1900.
He was born in Trenton, N. J.
He came here in 1900 to work for
the Civil Service Commission in
a clerical capacity. was secretary
Of the 4th Civil Service District
from 1904 to 1924, superintendent
of the Field Force from 1924 to
1928 and chief of the Division OF
Appointments for two years be-
fore he became head of the Re-
tirement Division.
A graduate in law from Ma
tional University. he long prac-
ticed here with Offices at 1416 F
street NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Emma F. Fisher; a son, DR.. Paul
L. Fisher of Greenville, S. c., a
Furman University professor, and
three daughters, Mrs. Sidney Fen
timaen. 1857 Lawrence street NE:
Mrs. Carleton Long, 4441 Yuma
street NV. and Miss Ruth M.
Fisher of the home address.
A sister. Mrs. Muson Bells of
Trenton; three grandchildren, and
two great grandchildren, also sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Friday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetary.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Tunis Strikers Killed

TUNIS. Tunisia, Nov. 20 (P.-
Four striking farm workers were
killed and IL were wounded yes
terday in a clash with French
military police near Enfidaville, so
miles south of Tunis. Several
police were reported injured by
flying stones.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Present and Future
Comprehensive Plan for Land Use Here
To Provide Healthy Growth in All Areas

The existing arrangement OF
areas for living, working, shopping
and other urban activities shows
what kind of city Washington is,
and sets the stage for what can be
done to improve it. The summary
of existing uses of land in the
District is given in attached table.
BY reason of its function as the
Nations Capital, Washington has
Evening star., 1950-11-22
1ibetuns on Way to U. N.
To Push Anti-Red Appeal
By the Assoejoted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. a.
Tibet is sending a delegation to
the United Nations to press the
Himalayan country's plea for
U. N. Intervention against Chinese
Communist invaders.
Tibet's finance minister, Tsepon
Shakabpa, told newsmen at
Kalimpong on the India Tibet
border that a three-man delega-
tion headed by Dzasa Surkhang
has left Lhasa for Lake Success.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Land Use Plans

For the future, the goal is
gradually to sort out conflicting
uses that do not fit together, and
to establish sound land uses in
the older areas; and in the new
areas, to plan in advance for
healthy new growth.
The plan is more general in the
Evening star., 1950-11-22

The stor is publishing the text Of the
National copitoI Park and Planning
Commissions Comprehensive PIon for
the development Of the Capitol during
the next 30 yeors. This is the second
in series Of articles eontoinine the
text. Another will oppeor tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Lewis H. Fisher, IS,
Retired Civil Service
Division Chief, Dies

Lewis H. Fisher, rs. retired
chief of the Civil Service Com
missions Retirement Division and
a leader in church affairs here,
Evening star., 1950-11-22

d ! e d in hi S
sleep yesterday
at his hom m e.
4 5 4 0 Y u m a
street NV. For
the ! a S t nine
months he had
been under a
p h y S icia n s.
care for q heart
ailnent.
D u r / n g a
c q r e er W ith
the commission
that e n c o m
passed As years,
Evening star., 1950-11-22

MARY W. Omcers and. MEM
bers Of Julia McN. Henry Aux
iliary. No. 8, Army and. Navy
Union. U. s. A.. are hereby
notified OF the death Of MARY
w. CARTER, and are requested
to attend the services Thurs
day. November %, 1850, at 2
her late residence. 1880 23rd
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Dratha

ANDERSON, CLARENCE. On Tuesday,
November 81, 1850, CLARENCE ANDER-
SON Of 201A Government ct. NV, hus-
band of the late Marie Anderson, step
father Of Edward Queen brother Of Miss
Mabel Anderson, Harry, Raymond and
Alphonso Anderson. He also is survived
by two sisters-in-law, four nieces, one
nephew, other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at Barnes g. Matthews
Funeral Home. GA 4th st. s.w. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

a communication Of st. Johns
!! I );
~" York ave. NV, on Friday,
" for the purpose Of attending
kha fnneral of nIr late hrnther HARRY
Evening star., 1950-11-22

cox, SHERMAN. On Friday, November
II. 1850. at Gallinger Hospital, SHER-
MAN COX of 20 st. s.w., beloved
cousin OF Mrs. Agnes L. Edelin,. nephew
Of Mrs. Matilda Campbell. Other rela-
tives and friends also survive. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines & Co. Fu-
neral Home, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w, where
relatives and friends may call on Thurs
day, November %, after 4 pm. Funeral
Friday. November "a, at l pm. Rev. w.
O. Goodwin oficiating. 1nterment
Paynes Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1950-11-22

iOCkETT. ODESSA. Oficers and mem
4, bers of Columbia Temple. No.
w 422, I. B. P. o. E. Of W., are
HR6R notified of the death Of Daugh-
II I~ll ter ODESSA CROCKETT. Ses-
AMV sion of sorrow was held Tues
- day. November 21, 1850, at
~ $50 pm. Funeral Friday. No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

Service Flee. Co.-Ketchikan Trading Union-Petersburg Seward Mach. Shop-Seward N. c. Company-Anchorage N. c. Company-Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
BANNERS IN. ANOTHER WIN. BY 5-2 SCORE.
(By the Associated Press)

! It appears today as if Guy Fletcher may have hit his stride at last as the Seattle Rainiers main- tain their drive toward the Pacific Coast Leagues first division.
 When the Rainiers began recuper- ating from the worst start in league annals, they didn't get much sup port from the grumpy guy. one ot the circuits foremost fingers last season.
 Last night, however, it was the Fletcher of old who held the San Francisco Seals to seven hits and licked them, 5 to 9. It was the tall right handlers first victory since May 2-the day Seattle began it's tortuous and phenomenal ascent from the tomb.
 Oakland's sojourn in second place was cut short by Steve Souchock and the lowly Sacramento Solons.i Souchock larruped a pair of round trippers and a single to drive in five runs as the Sacs thumped the Oaks, 8 to 1. fS
 San Diego moved back into sec7 ond position and to within two games of pace setting Hollywood by drubbing the Stars, II to 5. Itf halted Hollywood's winning streak at five games. ye
 For the third time this week, the game at Portland between the Beavers and the Los Angeles Angels was rained out. i4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
LOCAL UNIONS ARE TO UNITE UNDER
 HAFARER5, LUNA
New Charter k Announced by Kenneth Bowman,
 AFl Organizer

The SSafarS-S International Union of North America Is in the process of issuing q district charter to cover fishermen. cannery work CTS and other miscellaneous workers in marine industries in Southeast Alaska, it was announced by Ken meth Bowman, American Fedora ton of Labor organizer for the Ter ritory before his departure by Pan American today for San Francisco to confer with Harry Lundperg, SIU president.
 The new organization will replace present locals now affiliated with the A. F. of L.
 The new charter was planned, according to Bowman. so as to have one union for industry-wide bargaining as to fish prices and cannery wages and working condi- tions.
 Most important fact of the aftili- ation, MT. Bowman said, IS that it will give the present unions with their divided membership the back ing of the powerful anti-Communist SearfarerS Union.
 The present action is being taken under instructions of the executive committee of the United Alaska Fishermen and Cannery Workers Union of which Peter Nielsen is executive secretary. MT. Bowman, who returned today from Sitka, said that the move by the executive board confirms action taken at it's convention meeting in Sitka on March 18
 In San Francisco MT. Bowman will work out details of the new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
THE STATEHOOD
 HEARINGS
(Continued from Page D

would have been far more liberal in dividing the public lands and the public area of Alaska than is provided for in this bill.
 T do not know" the Senator continued whether the men in the Public Lands Committee of the House really wrote it or whether the good Delegate here authored lit himslf; but I rather surmise that it was written by someone in the Department of the Interior and it would indicate to me that they want to give up just as little as they possibly can. They are going to keep every bit they can"
 Pros and Cons
 Many of the witnesses who took the cut-rate plane ride to Wash- ington to boom up the statehood campaign were willing also to ac- cept a cut-rate statehood bill
 Mrs Mildred Hermann said: T am perfectly satisfied, and I ain sure the balance of Alaska is. to leave H. R. 33l as it is, with such minor amendments as you think will improve it."
 Bob Ellis of Ketchikan said We are willing to accept statehood on those terms, referring to H. R. 331.
 T believe H. R. 331 is satisfac- tory to the great majority of Alas kans," said Gunnard Engebreth. T am for this bill," added John He'll enthal.
 Judge Anthony J. Dimond ex- plained that if he could have his way he would take for the state all of the lands except the oil re- serves and a few other areas ce- sirable for the use of the nation. But" he added, we have got to take this or we do not get any, thing"
 We would rather have a bird in the hand than two in the bush," said Governor .Gruening early in the hearing. We would rather take the bill as it is and take our chances rather than to have a bill so improved that it would not pass this session of Congress. Statehood now in that bill, with all its defects, would be much better than a perfect bill that would give us all kinds of | things"
 T think the present bill as drawn would have a rocky road in trying to get through the Senate,' continued Senator Anderson, whereas I think a better bill might have quite easy sailing" Apparently the Governor also came around to that way of thinking. In his final statement he said: My personal feeling is that it could be a better bill" He added that he thought the people of Alaska would welcome some of the suggested amendments. | Surveys Lacking
 The managing director of tne Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, W. c. Arnold. who was the main witt ness in opposition to the provisions of H. R. 331, pointed out that all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of Friday are:
 National League
 Batting = Musial. St. Louis, 1885; Robinson, Brooklyn, .346.
 Runs Batted In-Sauer, Chicago, 39; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 38. Home Runs - Gordon, Boston, 12; Westlake and Kiner, Pittsburgh, II.
 Pitching Miller, Philadelphia 10, 1000; Bankhead and Podbielan. Brooklyn, Al. 300.
 American League
 Batting = Kell. Detroit, .386; za- rilla, Boston, .375.
 Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos- ton. 61; Williams, Boston, 59. Home Runs = Williams, Boston, IT; Dropo, Boston, IA.
 Pitching = Byrne, New York, 7-l, .875 McDermott and Stobbs, Bos- ton, Al, 300. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS