davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Mems Summer Shirts, l.85
re 2.15 to 3.95

ICere Z.Y5 to J.15
800 in Iishtweisht eottons. meshes, self-striped
sheers, oxfords, broodeIoths. Fused and soft
stoy eoIIors. Button cuffs. Sizes IA, I4h,
IS, Is and ~ in the group.
Were Now
400 poiTs Summer Pojomos,
sheer cottons and crinkle crepe
cottons. Short knee length; reg
uIor and knee lengths. Solid
colors, checks and stripes. Sizes 2e5t TO
A, and D ----------- 3.95 l.s5
$50 pairs Hose, cottons and
royons, reoulor and ankle
lengths. Assorted patterns and 75c to 45e,
coIors. Sizes l0h to Ia 100 for LIS
500 Neekties, quality royons. l.5Oto
Bold and neat potterns ---- ZOO s5e
W6L-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Women's Dresses
Greatly Redued

regular and shorter sizes
Royon crepe prints, rayon chiffon prints end
solid eoIors. And, q group Of dinner dresses.
Sizes 16 to a., l4k to z4h.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
100 Tee Shirts, Csc were $50

Mems Tee-shirts in fancy potterns with fine
stripes. Groy and green. SmoI and medium
sizes.
oWere Now
10 Sports Shirts, including
short-sleesed. SmoIl, medium 1856
ond Jorge ----------.-- 3.95 l.s5
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Notions Reduced

J Griffon Pinkins Shears. Black
plostic handles ------------
II "GIomouEponts "a sIen-
derizino aid oil seams
"eIectronicolIy sealed" to make
these "Glomourponts" air tight
8 ToiIor Maid coot Fronts of
"Armo" hair canvas. Sizes IL
to 18 Observation-Disclosures
II EdgoEs Perm-o-Wove Rib
bon Curriers'. 209o tax in
cluded ----
II Poirs Dress Shields, cotton
covered, washable; broken
sizes -.
"a Moeulette Sonitory Ponties,
royon fobric. Large size only
"a Hot Boxes Of cardboard
construction. Paper covered
WGL-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Misses Budget Dresses,
500 were 1925 to H.95

O.UU we're I4.15 TO H.Io
IS dresses in q group Of assorted styles
and eoIors-prints and pioins. cottons.
nyIons, royon Bembers sheers, royon
shantunss. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
Budget Dresses, IT'S
scere 1875
so dresses-toiIored or semi-dressy
styles. Fobries include: royon shantuns,
French crepe, eottons. Solid eolors, prints.
Misses sixes-lo to 20. Small group
dresses for shorter women-lzh to
z2k.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ChiIdren's Wrop-oround
Swirl Dresses, BIS

Icere 5.95
IS little dresses in washobIe wuffe
weave pique OF printed bFoadeloth. Eosy
for children TO get into in pink, light blue,
yellow and white. z. and s.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Housewares Reduced
Second Floor

1-3-pieee Dinette Set, yellow
noonolo Formco top tobe with
two yellow n1oonoIo choirs 7l.S5 1895
1-3-pieee Dinetts Set, gray
mother of peoh tone Fornnco
top tobe with two red and
eroy chairs " TBS 54.95
l-3-pieee Dinette Set, red
mooneIo. Two chairs and
Formieo top tobe - - 7I.S5 1895
z Wooden RoIlobout corfs- 1895 SOS
Wooden RoIIobout Cert 9o5 sos
10 Wooden RoIIobout Bars, un-
assembled 1895 sos
5 Porcelain Top Tobles, 25x4o
inches l4e5 7.s5-
5 Porcelain Top TobIes, 22x27
inches = ll.e5 $50
s Outdoor Patio Carts, un-
assembled 7.25 s.2s
5 Hardwood Night Tobles, u1-
finished --------------- 1923 s.4s
WGL-Ho ewores, Second Floor,
North BuileMnn
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Juvenile Apparel, lbs

WGTG 1.I0 70 J.TC
IS pieces including sunsuits, bIouses,
boys shorts and oveFolIs in broken size
range.
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Leother. Gloves Reduced
" or More, 1.o5

Zvere J.15 TO /.I5
273 poirs Of leather gloves in shortie, pulIon
and l6-button lengths. Kid and suede in
white, block, brown.
Were Now
S6 Pairs Double Woven Cot
ton Gloves, hond-sewn shortie
style in black and brown - $50 Its
100 poirs Double Woven Cot
ton Gloves, hand and machine
sewn in shorte and pullon
Styles Black. brown, white and
ton 800 l.so
II poiFs Sheer NyIon Gloves
in shortie and puIon styles.
Pink only .-------------- l.5o sse
Al pairs Sheer NeyIon Mesh
Mits in white. pink and block.
Pretty touch for evening or
bridesmaids -- l.65 soc
~ poirs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves in smart gauntlet style,
machine sewn in navy, bolen-
ciooo, beige ---------- 400 l.ss
rs Pairs Double Woven Cot
ton Gloves in shortie and puIIon 2Oo6
styles, gold, wine, bloek---- $50 Use
WGL-GIoVes, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Were Now
5000 5000
$500 275.oo
3e5.oo $500
$500 $1,000
495.oo $1,000
$500 4lo.oo
$4,000 1900
4e5.oo $1,000
$500 l45.0o
Evening star., 1951-09-13
GirdIes, Pontie GirdIes, 1896

fOere 7.95 to 1I.15
so pieces. GiEdIes-white royon and nyIon
combinations. Sizes rs, II, 2S. Pontie sir-
des-royon sotin, pale blue. Sizes rs to 81.
Were Now
9 one-pieee Foundations, cot
ton and royon botste. Boned
front, elastic back, Upper clos
ing. Sizes 35, 80, 40 - 500 2.95
10 Summer Mesh GirdIes, cot
ton. Sizes II, %. %, 80, "a $50 2.s5
100 Cotton Lace BFossieFes,
white and teorose. Bondeou
styIe adjustable back and
shoulder strops. Sizes 81 to SO ZOO lbs
W6L-Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
NyIon Shortie Poiomos, SIS

lcere 7.95 and 9.95
100 poirs poiomas. Pink or turquoise. Sizes
81 to 3S.
Were Now
Is Cotton Knit Briefs. Pink.
Small size only------ 75e 4ee
IS Cotton Knit Union Suits,
built-up shoulder style. Pink,
white. Sizes AZ and f. $50 I.zo
WGL-Knt UnderweaN Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13

100 SpoEtSweoF Pieces. Dresses
skirts, bothing suits-cottons
and royons. Also shorts, hoI-
tiers, jackets --------
200 Sportsweor Pieees-cot-
tons and royons. BIouses.
beach coots, weskits, jackets,
skirts, shorts, pedoI pushers.
sloeks, bathing suits -----
II Pairs Beach Shoes-bIue,
red, and stripes. Broken
43 Wool Sweoters-cordigons
and sIipons. Assorted coIors.
Sizes "a to 40 -----
100 Sprots Dresses, royon oob-
ordines and royon checks. AS
sorted coIors. Sizes 10 to 20
25-WooI Skirts checks,
pIoids, solid coIors. Misses
broken sizes --------------
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Cotton and NyIon Acetate

Cotton and NyIon Acetate
BIouses, 2.85 Oere 495 to S.95
100 BIouses, cotton are either eyeIet, dotted
Swiss, broodeloth or pique. Peter Pan eoIIar
or bow neck styles. NyIon oeetote have Peter
Pan collar and shot sleeves. White, blue,
pink. 81 to SO.
Were Now
IS Short and Long -sIeeved Cot
ron Shirts, peasant blouses and
embroidered conisoIes. White 595to
and black, sizes 81 to 3D. 1895 4.45
WGl-Blouses, First Floor
20 Linen and Royon BIouses.
Linens have jewel neck with
fringe trim. Royons have short
or long sleeves, Jewel or con-
Vertible necknes. White, pink, 7.e5
eroy, navy y-------------- 1925 SITS
IS Silk BIouses with short
sleeves and bow neckInes
Stud buttons, navy, white,
pink, in sizes 81 to 3D. 1926 s.45
IS Long s-sIeeved Silk BIouses
with club collar and convertible
neck. Gray, noLNe navy, 30
to 1895 Iz.75
WGL-Bouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Misses Dresses
Exceptional Savings

Royon erepes in dark eoIors hish-foshion'
silk shantunss cotton oFsondieS. Misses
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Maternity Dresses, Jaekets-
Cotton Sports Dresses, 5.45

Io7 Cotton dresses. Assorted eoIors end sizes.
Were Now
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Misses FormoIs at Greet Sovines
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Renant 81
Evening star., 1951-09-13

WGL-costuro Slips. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-16

at time when Mr.. Truman was
declaring that spectators we're
trading in human misery.
Gen. Graham acknowledged
then he had traded in commodi-
ties, but he told a Senate commit
tee he had no inside information
and left the transactions to his
broker. Mr.. Keating said the Off
GERS profits were $6,165 in 1947.
Mr.. Truman stood up for his
associate at yesterdays news con-
ference.
He greeted a question about
newspaper cartoons and editorial
criticism rejecting on the moral
and ethical standards of some
White House employees with the
reply:
1t isn't true. Point blank, cate
gorically, it just is not true.
He said he will leave to history
the verdict on his administration
and added that if world peace is
achieved his tenure in Office will
be remembered for that.
Senator Taft told a reporter he
thinks the Truman administra
ton has good men here and
there, but there is no central, di-
recting brain"
Alludes to RFC Loans.
THE Truman administration
has lost all political morality" +"
Senator Taft said, referring to
testimony before a Senate sub
committee that White House in
f1uence allegedly played a part in
granting RFC loans.
ut has secreted everything pos
slble from the people," he con-
tinued. 1T has no confidence in
the people and the people have
no confidence in it,"
Senator Dirksen of Illinois
chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Campaign Committee, said
1t will be all right with him if Mr..
Truman wants to stand on his
tory.
We'll just let the record speak
for ITSELF" Senator DirkSen said.
Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio, a member of the banking
subcommittee which has been in
vestigating the RFC, said the
Presidents definition of honorable
men lis different from that of the
subcommittee and the Congress" "
Senator Taft, who has said he
would accept the Republican pres
idential nomination if it comes his
way next year, planned four pch-
tical speeches in North Carolina
today, His principal talk was
scheduled for a Young Republican
rally at Charlotte.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Cdmbodio Monarch
Seeks Elephant
For Gift to Truman
BY the Associated Press

PNOMPENH, Cambodia, Mar.
16.-The King of Cambodia said
today he intends to give President
Truman an elephant-but not a
sacred white one.
"The search is now in progress, ;"
said the 29-year-old monarch, for
a rare specimen of a gift elephant,
with tusks."
King Norodom Sinhanouk' S
statement was given to unravel
conflicting stories about whether
he would or wouldn't give Presi-
dent Truman white elephant.
! White elephants are sacred in
Cambodia, and all of them in or
out of captivity are property of
the King. BY tradition they are
sent only as tribute by vassal
Kings.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Taft Calls Administration MoroIIy Bonkrupt

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, asserted today the Truman
Administration is morally bank
rupt" and has lost the confidence
of the people"
Senator Taft's charge, made in
an interview as he launched a
Southern speaking tour, was in
answer to President Truman s
news conference declaration at
Key West, Fla, yesterday that his
administration is made up of en-
tirely honorable men.
At the same time, Representa-
tive Heating, Republican. of New
York, called on the Senate Armed
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Services Committee to inquire in
to Mr.. Truman's nomination OF
Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham
his personal physician, to be a
major general.
A Republican member of the
committee who asked not be
named told a reporter he will see
to it that the group looks fully
into Gen. Graham's qualifications
Questions Speculation.
Mr.. Heating told the House yes
terday one question about Gen
Graham which should be settled
was his connection with commod-
ity speculation in 1947 and 1948,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Fronee Exporting More Silk

LIE HARVE.-French silk exports
in 1850 amounted to about 80
billion francs compared with 25
billion francs in 1949. French
sales of pure-silk articles totaled
564 million francs in 1850, break
ing all previous records.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

The mustard plant has yellow
flowers whose four petals are
shaped like a cross. Hence the
plants family name is cruciferae,
from the Latin words meaning
"cross- s-bearer.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Mon-toiIored. creose-resistont
suits mode of wool and royon
eobordine in sizes 3 to 8.
Ploid front jocket, trousers
with Upper closure, pleots and
cuffs.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

After these lOO9o wool sheen qob-
ordine suits ore sold we cannot Get
them to sell SO Iow-so hurry in.
Several styles in breothtokine new
spring shades. Grey, beige, red,
navy, black Lined in 100 denier
royon crepe for extra wear; 10 to
l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
FIVE ADDITE0hAL IMUNGN0NS OUT
 AGAiNST PICEETy

Fivo more temporary injunctions VI ere granted hy 5naae GealEe w. Folta in District Court this morn lns against tho Purse s seers Local 3 go in KesehHsan oseingt pickeline eaAeries in tl2at area.
 Mas Friday afternoon ltdse Fa'la
 sea the first injunction asFeIie of the New England Fish Comp ny and its cold storase. Tie fish com- pang c'aiaed Local S-31 piase lnof md heon thrown Around t plant preventing workers Rolr t9 thor ishs and tlreateHing ioas cf ereral thousand pound Of salmon and a .s .a the company
 Judge Ealt8 gv8nlel aa njtnc- ton end gave the uuion tntl 5uN .i3 io present its case s'ailsf ia- functions were gwuted tals ihorl- ias on behalf If the fellow ta five acnikan oanneries
 Fidaleo Island Packing On Nakat
 elIng Ca ketcaiksn TscE'pa e Ward Cove Backing Go aad LNli AscNcill and Libby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
HARLEM CATCHES FIsH
 BUT LOSES GLASSES

If anyone catches a salmon wearing a pair of rose coIored glas- ses, they belong to II. A. Karlen, sales manager Of the bakery div ision of the Centennial Flour Mills Karlen went fishing while here on business. got some nice ones7 but lost his glasses.
 He is leaving tomorrow for the interior and expects to return to his Seattle headquarters about July l. This is his first Alaska trip and he is enthusiastic about the coun- try and the fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
1&E s a VI , S X
 
MURDER, MAYRE:M ES FEATURED FOR
 GAME THIS EyENlNG

Fair weather nor foul will not step the Lions-Rotary ball game tonight at ' at the ball park with hip boo the order of the day for players Cf it rains).
 Just because it rains is no reason for spectators to forego seeing tEe game. The stands Will protect al these who attend for the purpose )f seeing murder and mayhem com mitted. The threat stiu stands that tie Kiwanians who are umpiring and refereeing the game are to be iauidated.
 Concessions are to be manned by women for this game. The bucket
 rigade will take up q collection for he purpose of getting the Salvation mAfunds drive off to a full start. l. is reported that the collectors
 f funds will be the only blind Tcms' but that remeins to be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
HING GEORGE
 MAY RETIRE,
 REPORT NOW

LONDON, June 11--tE-T'he Sun day Pictorial speculated yesterday that ailing King George VI may re tire" in favor of Princess Eliza beth.
 The 55-year-old monarch has been suffering from a small catarrhal inflammation and from the after effects of a circulation block in his right leg.
 Sources close to the court have commented recently that the king looked strained and tired.
 The PictoriaTs story was the first public mention of possible. retire. ment, although the paper did not use the word "abdication"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
Judges Are
 Nominated
 By Truman

WASHINGTON. June Il -R- Thomas F. Murphy. widely known for his prosecution of Alger Hiss, was nominated today by President Truman to be a Feaeral District Judge for Southern. New York.
 Murphy now New York Gig ro- lice commissioned, was named imQl- taneously with the nomination Of Harold R. Medina for promog from the district judgeship to the U. $. Circuit Court of Appeals 4a1 the second circuit succeeding Jude g Learned Hand who retired
 Hiss now is serving 9 fiYe-year prison term.
 Judge Medina presided over fhe 1949 trial Of the T top Conmnnis leaders convicted of conspiracy. to teach the violent overthrow Of che government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
TENNIS PLAY


 SEATTLE, June Il -lR- Na- tional singles champion Art Larsen won the singles title in the Seattle tennis tournament yesterday ard then teamed with Jerry De Wits, Oakland, Calf. for a doubles vic- tory
 Larsen, of San Leandro, Calf, defeated Jim Brink of Seattle, ranked fifth nationally, in straight sets GA, 8-6, 6-2 to capture the singles crown.
 In the doubles event, the DeWitts- Larsen combination downed Brink and Fred Fisher, Seattle, 6-2. CA, 6-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
HAMMERS iN DOUBLE WIN
 ON SUNDAY
By Associated Press

Chet Johnson of San Francisco a 22-game winner in 1850. put or quite show for Hollywood patrons yesterday. But all it got him wa his 18th defeat against five wins.
 Frank Kelleher had hit honel earlier and, at the sight of him Johnson turned and, with grca flourish, waved the outfield back.
 His first pitch was a strike, sg Johnson motioned the optfielder hack in. Then he crept to the p'a.e and scrutinized Kelleher careful y Back on the mound. he shook ofi several signs, Tipped coin, smiles and put over another strike.
 When he struck KeIleher out, the fans cheered vigorously
 Johnson's dramatics went fo' nought as Roy welmaker pitches a five-hitter to win, so, for the Seals. San Francisco took the op- ener, 5-3, and the split dropped Hollywood back into third place ss Seattle trounced Portland twice, GO and 5-2.
 Paul Calvert and Charley Schanz shared the shutout win over Jack Creel, Portland, righthander whc had limited Seattle to one hit until a Beaver collapse in the eighth inn ing gave the Rainiers all their runs Only one of them was earned Schanz took over from Calvert 1T the sixth when Calvert developed blister
 A homer by Joe Brovia in the sixth inning of the seven-innin2 nightcap gave Portland it's only tWs runs of the day. Southpaw Jim Davis was credited with the one his seventh against six losses.
 Oakland clambered into fourth place by dusting off Los Angels twice, so, in the finale on Jay Rag his four hitter, and 6-5 in the op- ener on ninth inning home run by Augie Galan.
 Sam Jones, the San Diego strike out wizard, blanked the league lead ing Sacramento Solons, 20.
 But Glenn Elliott, Sacs' southpaw gave the leaders an even split by pitching a seven-hit shutout, also 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
LEADERS IN 3. 3.

Leaders in the major league thru games of Sunday are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 100 times at hat) + Robinson, Brooklyn, .370; Musial, St. Louis, .356.
 Hits - Ashburn, Philadelphia, Il; Robinson, CT.
 Home runs = Hodges, Brooklyn, 13; Kiner and Eastlake, Pittsburgh, 15. Pitching (based on four decisiono Roe, Brooklyn, 80. 1000; Brecheen, St. Louis, 40, 1000.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting Fox, Chicago, .364; Fain, Philadelphia, .363.
 Hits - DiMaggio, Boston, 78; Fox, Chicago, CT.
 Home runs = Williams, Boston, 12; Robinson, Chicago, H.
 Pitching - Gumpert, Chicago, so, LOGO; Lopat, New York, 91, goo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sporis Briefs

New Rochelle, N. Y. Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina won Palm Beach round robin golf tournament.
 Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania proposed the U. s. De- partment of Justice settle it's teie- vision dispute with the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
 Milwaukee - Tony Bettellhauser won 100-mile auto race in record time with same car driven by Lee Wallard in 500 at Indianapolis. The time was one hour, six minutes, 38.9 seconds.
 Antwerp = Sugar Ray Robinson defeated Jan De Bruin by technical knockout in eighth round when Dutchman walked out of ring.
 Glasgow, Scotland - Bob Rich ards. Illinois ace, smashed the British all-con1ers pole vault record with IA feet, 8 inches.
 Baltimore + Morgan State suc- cessfully defended National AAU 4oO-meter relay title in :41.8. New York Athletic Club took 1600-meter crown in 3:12. Grand Street Boys of New York captured 2,900-meter title in 7.022.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
WHITE S0K
 10 KEEP Up
 WINSTREAE
Ey Associated press


 The cooied-off ChicaBo White Sox gre ell set to sizsle again Why na,? Aren't they showing off today oa q tWo-wasS swing of the cast-the and of free and plenty2
 New York. Boston, Washing oa and Philadelphia have been cities of paradise for the dazzling Wh. g sox. Everything the Aaercn League leaders have touched there has turned to gold They've sil to taste defeat.
 | was in Boston where ihe SON starsed their sensational 1s-raue winning streak. IL was in New York where they became the first .nvsd- iag team to win a game And | va in Philadelphia where they chmaxsa the first all-eonauerins eastern in- vasion by a Chicago te9m
 They open the tour tonaoiw " night against the Senators, whom they've whipped five straight times and close June 2s in Rostdn. when they've beaten six out of seven.
 Lose Three Straight
 The SoX gave, their delirious fans a terrific scare over the weekend, losing three straight to the Yankees. A capacity Comiskeyf Park Sunday crowd of 52.05l was resigned to a fourth straight loss when the Yankees zoomed into a 40 second game lead after winning 2-l opener.
 The Sox stormed back, however, coming from behind twice. to win the nightcap, 11-7 and gain 2 prec- ious split. Thus the SoX start east with two and half game lead over the stubborn defending cham pion New Workers.
 Boston's resurging Red Sox fousht back into contention, sweeping two games from Cleveland, o-s and s-2, { otake undispated possession of third place. Detroit downed tic Athletics twice in Philadelphia, ll-7 and 9-5 wbile Washington and st. Louis split. The Browns won the first, l0-9 and the Nats took the second, 3-2.
 Brooklyn Keeps Lead
 Brooklyn retained it's five and half game advantage in the Ma tional, dividing pair with Pitt@- burgh. The Dodgers eked cut a 2-l win in the opener and the Pirates copped the l1-inning nightcap, 5-4
 TWO streaks were snapped as Csn- caeo held the New York Giants even in a twin bill. After the Giants he'd won the first gapge. 6-l.zfar' tlae r fifth in a row over Claicago. the Cubs came back to gain their frs triumph over New York, 7-5.
 St. Louis moved within 9 point ]. of the second place Cincinnati Reds, nipping the Braves in Boston, 5-4. The Reds, scheduled to play two in Philadelphia, were washed out by rain.
 TIandcuffed with seven hits by Ed die Lopat in the opener, the White Sox hammered six Yankee pitchers for II hits in the nightcap.
 Randy Gumpeft, who pitched thS last three and two thirds innine reqistered his fifth victory without defeat.
 Saturdays Results
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 New York 10, Chicago i.
 Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn 1.
 Boston 6, St. Louis 1.
 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia f.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York 10, Chicago 5. Cleveland 5. Boston l. St. Louis 8, Washington '.
 Philadelphia at Detroit, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
-H5 GLu3 SEfS SOCIAL SEfURITY
 EDUCATIONAL FIlA

The Lions vs Rotary baseball game will be played tonight at I ps a. gain CT shine, it was anuoun~ ls ct 2 regular Lions Club meet- 4 at tae Earanaf Hotel
 essot6e hp0stol, assistant attor- nesa general was iniaated into the ell3 " Al ansom9.
 gats were Chief George Batss .acnRh and Ica 1neobcld Of yca0rage.
 a Wne of the Social secur- a hgueg for Alaska was present
 showed 2 lilm oa tAe working .ioas lolygia tae picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
B. 3. S.TAplS
stars of Sunday games are:

Stars of Sunday games are:
 Batting Ralph Kiner, Pirates hammered two homers. Nos. II and Is, his second round tripper. coming in the 11th inning With one man aboard to give the Pirates a 5-4 win after Brooklyn had won the opener, 2-1.
 Pitching = Eddie Lopat, Yankees spaced seven hits for his ninth victory as the Yankees beat Chi cago 2-1 in the first game with the White Sox taking the second, 11-7e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
nlaeEcIl nlIn Mfa.n

Charles Burdick, assistant rcal- | forester T. s Forest Service is
 Ke'chikan today and t Ga e rive n Juneau on Weana day or Thursday, according to Ai1a Black erhy administrative assistant
 Burdick has been in the states on forest service matters for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
!. ONE RUN HITTER, TENNIS CHAMPION
 ARE NOW ENGAGED

NEW YORK, June II -GR- Nan sy Chaffse, 22-yeaT-old National Indoor Tennis champion from Ven tura, Calf, and Ralph Kiner, Pitts burgh Pirates home run hitter. are gc ng to be married. Kiner is 2S,
 Miss Chaffee and baseball's most eligible bachelor announced their engagement last night in a private party.
 Today Miss Chaffee left by plane to play in the All-England cham pionships at Wimbledon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
lNIL. GAMES

Final scores of WILL games eve .he weekend are as follows:
 Sundays Results Spokane 2-11, Yakima 0-2. Salem 3-6, Victoria or. Tri-City 9, Tacoma 2. Wenatchee 4-S, Vancouver 1-9.
 Saturdays Results Vancouver 7.~ Wenatohee 1. Spokane 4, Yakima 2. Tri-City A, Tacoma To. Victoria 4, Salem 3.