davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Charming Georgetown-type town
house in refined neighborhood, spa.
elous drawing rm. din. rm., kit,
l9e. upstairs liy. rm., 4 bedrms. with
alr-conditioning units. baths: gas
h.-w,h., garage. Will lease furnished
to discriminating family. Call WO,
Olo0; II no answer eyes,, MI. $3.50
OF ~. 1915. %
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
This fine suburban home has 3 bed.
rms, bath and den on 2nd door;
modern kitchen. separate dining nm :.
pEdr. rm.. reception hall and large
side screened porch; with Gear ga
rage; attractively decorated and
furnished; lovely lot with shrubs and
shade trees; 8 minutes to Chevy
Chase Circle. Call Mr.. King week.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs co.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

CREFRIGERATORS1
Late models. $50 up; terms. Rent
refgr So mo. ALL1SON'S. open It'll
pm. 220s 14th st. NV. AID. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE

CONCRETE PAVING of any type
walls. walks. driveways. Easements.
UN. COLL. DE. 1866. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS WAkTEl
ANTIQUES

SA4N = q u y III
Furniture. bric-a-b rac, china, glass.
ware. oriental art objects. jewelry,
rugs. sliverware. paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid. Cali
MURRAY, ia. 1888.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Cal LOUIS SEGAL- CHI. 1888:
ewes. EN-. 6165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

PLUMBING AND HEATING-No tot
too small 24-hr service. Reas
prices Reg. in D. C. and Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
FURNITURE SALE

HOLLYWOOD beds. S2o;75 complete;
chairs 5000, 81 so up: desks.
$3.50 up; tables tall types, 81 up;
chests. china closets. D. c. SUR
PLUS SALES. 5l1 New Jersey ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
OFFICE FURNTTURE

VI L 4SG Z YIN i OnE
Special purchase-We are pleased to
announce we have purchased the
entire stock of the Economy Desk a.
ONCE Furniture Co. of N. Y. City,
$4,000 stock. We offer mahogany
walnut oak desks. $50 and up; steel
up; chairs tables. bookcases, steel
clothes lockers. card files, type
writer's. unlimited stock to choose
from; 10000 square feet display:
SAVINGS up 10 75fc; free delivery,
Tree parking
MANHATTAN OFFICE EoUIpT. co.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Four Marks Recognized
As New World Records
By the Assoeieted Press

LONDON, June 6.-Four ath-
letic marks-two of them more
than two years old-were recog-
nized as world records yesterday
by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation.
On May z, 1949. at Los Angeles,
Mel Patton Of Southern Califor-
mia ran 220 yards in 20.2 seconds,
one-tenth Of a second under the
recognized mark set by Jesse
Owens in 1885. This now is ap-
proved both for 220 yards anc
the slightly shorter distance o1
200 meters. Owens also held botf
records with single perform
ance. ..-..-. .
Bob Matthias. the Olympic de.
cathlon champion, received ap'
proval for his world decathloI
points record of 8.042. set at hi
home town of Tulare. Calf. las
June 20 and 80. The previous
mark was 1900 points by Amer
ica's Glenn Morris in the 1885,
Olympics.
A. Filiput. italian hurdler. tool
one of the high sticks records
away from the Americans for the
first time since before the war as
he gained approval for his time
of 51.9 seconds in the 440-yard
hurdles. The previous mark was
52.2 seconds, shared by Dick Ault
of Missouri and Roy Cochrane Of
Indiana. Filiput set his record
last October 8 at Milan.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
|Inferhigh Mines Clash
In Delayed PIayoff
|Af Ball Park Today

Wilson meets Western at ! pm.
soday and Eastern plays Roosevelt
n the second game as the Inter-
high baseball playoffs, postponed
Yesterday by rain, get under way
1t Griffith Stadium.
Eastern, defending champion;
Roosevelt and Wilson finished the
season with 60 records and West
|ern posted q 5-3 mark.
During the regular campaign
Wilson's Mark Howard bested
Westerns Lou Snouffer, 81. and
both are due to start again today.
Eastern beat Roosevelt during
the round robin, 6-1, on Sonny
Wise's one-hitter. The left
handed Wise beat Bill Smith. the
Riders ace southpaw in that
game, and they are expected to
oppose each other again today.
The winners this afternoon are
to meet tomorrow at 8 pm. In
Griffith Stadium for the title.
Starting pitchers for this game
are indefinite since only Western
has more than one hurler who
has been used with much success
during the regular season.
The Negro Interhigh playoffs
originally scheduled for today have
been postponed until Monday
afternoon at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS

base to shortstop, with Gene
Verble or Sam Dente moving in
at second base. The current
edition of Look Magazine has an
article on Russ Hodges, popular
broadcaster of the Giants games
who broke into the big leagues
as Arch McDonald's assistant.
Dick KryhoSki is the Tigers
leading hitter, but he plays first
base only when a right-hander il
pitching for the opposition
and then bats eighth. Wher
Catcher Bob Swift comes off tht
disabled list in a few days De-
troit will be forced to trim {
player from the roster. =.
Manager Red Rolfe says tn,
AK will fall on the heat
of a pitcher, with the choice being
among Earl johnson, Marli1
Stuart or Hank Borowy.
The All-Star game at Detroi
July 10 already is a sellout.
Most players rate Bill McGowa1
the American Leagues best UNI
Ipire. with Art Passarella No. 2
Bill Hoeft, 19-year- -old left
handler who was a spring sensa
ton with Detroit in training, il
doing well with Toledo. HI
has won six and lost four. bu
three of his losses have been b!
one run.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Smith and Dynamite
Try Again Tomorrow

After two postponements due to
bad weather, the Gene Smith
Little Dynamite fight has been
Irescheduled for tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium.
Rain Cancelled the fight Monday
and showers yesterday morning
and afternoon caused Match
maker Gabe Menendez to postpone
the battle again. The entire card
will be carried over with the first
bout scheduled to start at 8:45
pm. The program will not be
broadcast or televised.
Because Of the new date for
the fight, the District Boxing
Commission ordered both fighters
to weigh in again at 2 pm. to-
morrow. The board ruled that
contestants in a bout postponed
more than "a hours must weigh
again.
Little Dynamite scaled 1851
pounds, the lightest he has been
for some time, at the first weigh
in Monday, but is expected to
have gained since then. He has
agreed to come in at 131 and may
have to work to make that figure
Il by tomorrow afternoon. Smith
tipped the scales at 124 Monday
and probably will be about the
same tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Turf Trainer Awarded
|S15,O0O in Libel Suit
sv the As,seiassd Press :

BALTIMORE. June 6.-Horse
Trainer John B. Hatfield was
awarded $4,000 damages yester-
day by a superior court jury In
his libel suit against the Hearst
consolidated Publications. Inc.
publishers of the Baltimore News
Post, and Rodger H. Pippen, its
sports editor.
The jury was out 2la hours.
Hatfield asked $150.000 dam
ages. The jury awarded him
5000 compensatory damages
against the joint defendants and
$40, 900 punitive damages-$9,5O0
against the publishing firm and
$500 against the sports editor.
The suit grew out of newspaper
articles in connection with the
horse Alpine Boy. which bolted
lin 1948 and caused the death OF
Jockey Benny Leggett.
Hatfield contended he had not
been trainer of the horse since
1947 and that the newspaper ar
Iticles dealing with the incident
identified him incorrectly as Al
pine Boys trainer.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
BY the Associated Prsss

CHICAGO, June 6.-ManageI
Steve O'Neill. whose Red Sox were
chased out of town with four
straight lickings in a f1ve-game
series thinks the White Sox up
surge is a great thing for baseball
That was the incest praise the
veteran American League skipper
could muster after watching the
first-place White Sox slam IA Of
his pitchers for 40 hits and 20 runs
during the four-game winning
span.
The Red Sox, who blew into Chi
Icago with II wins in their last IL
starts, were highly favored for the
lpennant in preseason reckoning
and ONeil certainly isn't ready to
Iconcede to any other club at this
early stage.
Like other managers whose
teams have been chastised by the
White Sox. ONeill is amazed but
mot especially perturbeo.
He views the White Sox, who
have notched "a victories in their
last 28 starts. to sail 3la games
ahead In the race. as a pennant
possibility rather than a prob
ability.
"The White Sox are playing
great ball and their unprotected
rise to the top has been a great
thing for baseball generally" the
affable O'Neill observed before he
lied the Inundated Red Sox into
Detroit today. Whereas you had
to figure on New York. Boston
Cleveland and Detroit in the pen
nant drive, now you've got to
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Paul Lehner returned to the
Browns in the three -cornered deal
that sent Hank Majeski to the
Athletics, Don Lenhardt to the
White Sox and Lehner and Ker-
NIT Wahl to st. Louis with cash.
/. Lehner has no love for Man
ager Zack Taylor Of the Browns
and the feeling is mutual.
It probably would benefit the
Mats if their Cuban pitchers re-
manned idle during the winter in
stead of pitching in the Cuban
winter league, but the Cubans have
"a strong argument. The money
they make in Cuba is subject only
to a / per cent tax. Catcher
Mike Guerra has regained 7 of
the II pounds he lost early in the
season when flu hit him while he
was with the Red Sox.
After the Mats game at Cleve-
land Saturday, Second Baseman
Cass Michaels flew to Detroit and
got home in time to see the last
two innings of the 12-inning New
York Detroit game on television.
One Of the reasons for the
Mats sag has been their inability
to make what should be routine
double plays.
Detroit'S transit strike, coupled
with the Tigers slow start, will
deflate attendance there by at
least a half million. The Mats
have shown a steady decrease in
home attendance since their peak
year of 1916 and there doesn't
figure to be any f1uctuation in
that decline unless the team sud-
denly braces.
Gil Hodges Of the Dodgers has
smashed 18 homers, two more
than the entire Washington team.
+. Eddie Yost has blasted 27
homers in his major league career,
but his only one in Washington
came last year off Bob Feller.
Bob Kuzava says he'll be ready to
pitch in st. Louis and Manager
Bucky Harris. hard-pressed for
pitchers. says. He'll pitch there
il I have to roll him out in a
wheelchair."
The next shift among the Mats
may send Michaels from second
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Beverly Hanson Defeated
lin British Quarter-FinaIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROADSTONE, England, June
6.-Jeanne Disgood. a London law
yer. eliminated Beverly Hanson Of
Fargo, N. Dak., 2 and l, in the
quarterf1nals of the British Wom-
ems Amateur golf championship
today.
Miss Hanson, the United States
Champion, was the last American
in the tournament.
The British Curtis Cup golfer
always had the edge. Beverly's
swing was not in the groove and
pulled shots brought her trouble
on the heather-and- gorse- -strewn
Broadstone layout. which meas
ures 6,040 yards.
| In other quarterf1nals Mrs. P. G.
Maccan defeated Moira Paterson.
l up, in 19 holes; Frances CBunty)
Stephens defeated Lady Katherine
Cairns, 2 and l, and Jean Donald
defeated Jessica Mcintyre, 6 and 5,
Evening star., 1951-06-06
O'NeiNIs Amazed at White Sox
But Thinks Hitting Can't Last

figure the White Sox. The race
has become thicker and the inter-
est stronger.
While conceding that Chicago
has tremendous speed. O'Neill is
inclined to believe the team is
way over its head in hitting.
They've got four players in the
first 10 hitters of the league and
the team average is 1885," he said
IT figure the team that can aver
age .285 has a fine chance for the
pennant Boston's is .272).
"I doubt if the White Sox can
keep up that pace. Jim Busby
and Nellie Fox just don't figure
to hit as good as they have been
That Minoso, however, looks like
a hitter"
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Big League Clubs Sign
Several Likely Candidates
BY the Assoeiesed Press

Several likely major league
candidates were signed yesterday
They included:
Bobby "Ace" Wrinkles, star
shortstop for Illinois Wesleyan
the last three years, assigned by
the White Sox to their Class A
farm club at Colorado Springs
Colo.
Paul Muller, right-handed
pitching ace of Albright College
expected to be sent by the White
Sox to the Wisconsin Rapids team
of the Wisconsin State League.
Eddie Lavene, heavy-hittine
Mobile (Ala.) third baseman, as
signed by the Red Sox to thei,
farm at Marion, Ohio.
Jackie Brown, 18-year-olc
pitcher from Elizabeth. Pa, as
signed to the Pirate farm clut
at Salisbury, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

MS salary is IN
come from two
successful Tex.
as oil wells in
which he has
an interest. d.
About a dozen
Mats lost 500
each on an oil
v e n ture last
year, striking
only sand in
their quest for
riches.
| It came as a
shock to ball.
i-1-~ .l
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Minor Leagues
BY The Asseeiaisd Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 5; Baltimore. 2.
Buffalo. 6; Springfield. B.
Ottawa, 8; Syracuse. 2.
Rochester, II: Montreal. Q TO In
ningsl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
nSaS coium6us, S 3; Milwsufee. Mi 3.
indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis. 3.
St. Paul, 10; Louisville, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 6; Hollywood. 4.
Sacramento. 3; San Diego. J..
Los Angeles. 8: Oakland, /.
Seattle. 8; Portland. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wiikes-Barre. 5-6; Hartford. LIS Cent
EImira. g; Williamsport. ..
Albany, O: Scranton, 9.
Binghamton, 4; Schenectady. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 10; Atlanta. g.
hRtie MGa,!si ROCK. Q: kMsnPa,s; 8; aeS Orleans. g.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 6; Fort Worth, Q.
Houston, g.; Oklahoma City. 0.
San Antonio. s; Tulsa, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8: Augusta, 2.
Charleston, z; Jacksonville. 3:
Columbia at Savannah. postponed.
Des Moiries, 5; Wichita, 2.
Omaha. TO-; Colorado SPRINGS. q.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Runs-Kluszewski, Usher, Dark. Vest
rum. Maglie. Error-Rysn: stanky: Runs
Thomson. McCosky. Two-base hit-Lock-
man Three-base hit-Usher. Home run
stanky. Double plays-Perkowski TO Stall
cup to Ryan; Dark to Stanky to Lockman.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 9; New York:
Maglie, 2. struck out-By Perkowski. 3;
by Maglie. 2. Hts-of Perkowski, s in
ia innings; OF Smith, 2 In Is inning.
Magiie (e-2). Losing pitcher-perkowski
(0-D. Time-2:17. lie.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
White Sox, 10; Red Sox, z
Totals "a S2413 Totals SO Is 81 /

BOSTON - Oo1 900 001- 2
Chicago - 900 004 06x-1O
Runs-Doerr. Moss, Fox Stewart. Mino-
go Dilltnger (2), Busby (2). Carrasauel
Niarhos. Gumpert Error-Fox. Runs
batted in-Di Maggio C2l, zarilla. Busby
13i. Gumpert CD. Fox. Minoso, Robinson
base hit-Busby. Stolen bases-Fox
Niarhos. sacrihces---Nixon. Pesky. Di
Maggio, Stewart: Left on bases-Boston
3; OF Parnell I; of Gumpert.. 2; OF
stobbs. l. Struck out--By Parnell: z; b.
Gumpert, l., Hits--on Nixon, IN !
of Parnell, 8 in 2 innings tpitched ts
four batters in eighthl; of ": Evans.
in eighth); of Stobbs. none in inning
Wild pitch-Nixon. Balk-Gumpert. Win
ming pitcher-Gumpert t4-0l; losint
tendance-II. .32s.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Totals 40 ID 271O Totals 30 SGT &
sFlied out for Wynn in eighth.
Tran for Easter in ninth

New York --- Q10 001 gas
Runs-Brown.- Di Maggie. Berra (2),
Collins. Bauer, Martin CD. Dolby. Chap
batted in-Berra. Brown, Woodling GU,
Collins. Reynolds t2). Martin. Chapman.
Home runs-Berra Brown Double plays
Martin to RizEuto to Collins (21; Martin
to Rizzuto; Easter to Boone to Easter.
Bases on balls-Of REYNOLDS. 8; on Wynn.
g. struck out----By Reynolds; 5: by Wynn,
zuyerink. 3 in i inning. Winning pitcher
Reynolds I'D. Losing pitcher-Wynn
(4-6J. Time-2:37. Attendance-10.a46.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Browns, 10; AS, !
Totals 81 Is 81 Ii
/, in afcbth
Totals 90 4 24 IA

sFlied out Tor Martin IN eighth.
Philadelphia ------ 600 600 100
st. LOUIS --------- -~S UIO CLAW
Runs-Fain. Delsing. Coleman t3,. Lol-
lar 129, Long co Bero (2). Error-Mar-
tin Runs batted in-Coleman. Lollar CD.
Delsing (2) Long. Zernial. Bero. Carver
Bero. Lollar. Home run-Lollar. Double
plays-Suder to LimmeT; .Joost to suder
TO Limmer: Martin to Upton to Limmer;
to Long. Left on -Philadelphia. 2;
St Louis s. Bases on balls-on Kueah;
2; of Carver, L; of Martin. 2. Struck out
BY Kucab, l; by Carver. 2: by Martin.
8: By Zoldak. l. Hits-Of Kucab, 5 in
la innings of Martin, 8 In 5ls innings;
ball-By Martin nollarl. Wild pitch
Martin. Passed ball-Tipton. Winning
pitcher-Garver tS-3). Losing. pitcher
kucab (o-3). Time-2:06 Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-06
IMoIoney Of Forty-Niners
'tNumed Purdue Grid Aide
By the Assoeioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June g.
Norman Ned) Maloney. who has
been a member of the San Fran
cisco professional football squad
since his graduation from Purdue
in 1948, is to return to Purdue as
varsity end coach.
Guy (Red) Mackey. Purdue
athletic director. said yesterday
Maloney will report July l al
successor to Henry Foldberg. who
resigned recently to go to Texas
A. and M.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

CHICAGO. June Cray Scar
borough, the Red Sox right
handler. isn't ready to retire on
his earnings but supplementing
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Runs-IBursesS Pefko+ Sauer. Ennis
ted in-sauer, Fondy (2). Goliat. Watkins
Two-base hits.-Burgess, sauer, Ennis
sisler. Three-base hits.--Fondy. Jones
ner to Goliat to Watkins: Ashburn to
Hammer to Watkins: jackson to Terwilli-
ger to Fondy. Left on bases--Chicago, q
2; OF Meyer. 8. Struck out--By kon-
OF Konstanty. 3 in 5 innings; OF
Meyer, in 4 innings. Winning pitcher
Rush (3-2). Losing pitcher-Konstanty
(2-5). Time-2:04. .937
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Ten years ago-Bob Feller
won his 18th victory as Cleve-
land blanked the Athletics, 20.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Pirates, 8; Braves, 0
Totals 46 81 81 o Totals 20 527l

Totals 4e 81 81 o Totals 20 5 27 Is
sWalked for Cole in 9th.
ICalled out on strikes for Donovan
IN Sth.
Boston ------- 900 O0C 000-0l
Runs-Metkovich Kiner, Westlake,
Strickland CD. La Palme (2l. Errors
Sisti, sain, Bell, Elliott. Runs batted in
Kiner. Schenz, Nelson (2l. Mccullough
(2l. Metkovich. Westlske. Two-base hits
Metkovich (2). Kiner (2l. Nelson. Sacri-
dces-Strickland, McCullough. Double
Schenz to Kiner. Westlake to Schenz TO-
Kiner. Left on bases-,,Pittsburgh, 1S;I
Boston, 6; Bases on balls-Of Sain. .;
off Cole. 2 of Donovan, l; of La Paine.
4 Struck out-By Sain, 3: by Cole. l :.
by La Palme, 4. HitS--Oh Sain, IL in
innings (pitched to 3 batters in 5th) of
Cole, in innings; of Donovan, 3 in
2 innings; of Estock. in inning; VIM
ming pitcher-La Paine 1-2l: Losing
pitcher-Sain (3-6). Time of game-2:3O
Attendance-4,302.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Totals a4 ax24 0 Totals "a 8 "a
3: Cords, z

5CTuCE UuL TOT AIng Ia SevtnCn.
Tran for Rice In ninth.
xNone out when winning run was scored
st. Louis ------------ 600 QQ2 900:
Runs-Schoendienst Jones, Abrams
Hodges, Furillo. Errors-Rice, Munger
campanella. Two-base hits-Furillo (2)
johnson. Schoendienst. ,Campanella. Homo
run-Hodges. Stolen base--Snider. Sac.
to Robinson to Hodges; Jones to Rojeki
Reese to Robinson TO Cox TO Campanella
Bases @ On On 0ssii 5siisEon % Sunsef /: oa foiiet
1; OF Hatten. 2; of Erskine.. !. Struck
out1By Munger, q: by Pollet. L: by
innings tnone out IN eishth); Of Pollet
] in / inning (none out in ntnthl;. OF
Hatten. z in 53S innings; of King. l in
Wild pitch--Hatten. Winning pitcher
Erskine (5-4l. Losing pitcher-Pollet
(0-3). Time-2;14. Attendance-6,SS2.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Cubs, 3; PhiIlies, z

Totals "a IL 81 IL Totals 80 s % IL
'Walked for Konstanty in fifth.
tran for Nicholson In fifth.
fnY IN ninth
Evening star., 1951-06-06

PERSONALS GUARANTEE: Buy
pack of Personals and use as many
blades as you wish. If they do not
give you by far the finest shaves you
ever had, return the dispenser to US
for full refund. Get Personals today
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shaves Of your life! PERSONA Blade
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Evening star., 1951-06-06
Giants, 3; Reds, z

Totals 35 92410 Totals 30 727 IL
'Flied out for Smith in ninth.
Cincinnati ----------- 600 600 011-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

chief of program operations for the IJSPHS Hospital Facilities Division in Washington, D. c.
 Under this Act, $2o00oO are avail able for matching on a 30 percent basis with funds furnished by local, territorial or denominational groups, # was explained. The funds arc available for community hospitals only and these must be of accept ed hospital standards, pr. c. Earl AlErecht. commissioner of health, explained. He said that to date Hill Burton funds have been util- ized for the Maynard -McDougall hospital at Nome and St. Joseph's hospital at Fairbanks.
 With MT. West are John D. Thew lis program analysis chief for the USPHS Hospital Facilities Division in Washington and Seldon H. Mar tin. hospital program representa- tive from the San Francisco reg ional office of the USPHS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
TIFF EGG AND !" DhMIk5E SUIT I5
 ROW BCEFRE JURY

SEATTLE Feb. 6 -,R-Testimony starts today in the $975,OOO damage sui5 brought by 10 persons who contend they're real-life counter parts of characters portrayed un- flatteringly in the novel "The Egg and l."
 A jury was chosen yesterday to hear the case against Author Betty Bard Mcdonald and four codefend- ants.
 The plaintiffs contended in the action they were subjected to shame and humiliation by being identified by their acquaintances with the characters in the book"
 The action was brought by Albert Bishop, head of a Jefferson County family said by the plaintiffs to have been pictured as the Kettles in Mrs. McDonald's novel; his six sons and two daughters, and Raymond T. Johnson, Seattle.
 Each member of the Bishop fam- liy asks s100,GO0 damages. Johnson lske5 S75.00O.
 Co-defendants were Mrs. McDon- ads husband, Donald; the Bon Marche Department Store; J. B. Iippincott I Co.,, and Pocket Books, Inc, publishers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
g IN, , OUT ON
 DENAlILAST NIGHT

Twenty nine passengers dlsem- 1arked from the Denai last night rom Seattle and Ketchikan with even embarking for the west ward. The Denali arrives in Juneau 5rn lay eout,lbound.
 Ii3erlh lrking f., m Seattle: MT ri d Mrs. L. J. Anderson. Wayne J ce1unoat. MT. and Mrs Richard c 3entley, Lawrence T. Cowper, V T. Curtis, Mrs. Walter E. Davis 2e7gy Forward.
 MT. an1 Mrs. r. F. c. CT, I'll Toward, Pamela Layoock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McCann and child: Henry Museth, G. R. Olson, J. c Richardson, Irving Sawyer, Jesse R. Smith, Mrs. Grace Sneed ana two children; Grace Trefiers, w Walker, c. Zambrano.
 For Ketchikan: Baxter c. Felch MT. and Mrs. G. W. McDaniel.
 Emharking for Seward: J. R Hansar, z. M. Erickson.
 For Valdez Mir. and Mrs. Gran Loury
 For Sitka: II. G. Brown, Ton Morgan, Stan Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
ANNUAL TOtO DANCE SCHEDULED ON FRIDAY
 EVE. AT RICH SCHOOL

The annual Tolo Dance, spon- cored by the Juneau High Schoo' Girl1' Club, will be held Frida, Iii ht in the high school gym II ,s.um. This is the only dance of the year where girls invite the boys.
 Theme for the dance is being held secret Vnsil the dance. Danc- ing will be from D m. cill mid night. Music will be from the juke box purchased by the student bc1v Entertainment ard refreshments will be furnished throughout the eve ming. All alumni are invited to the dan2c.
 Chapercns for the dance are MT and Mrs. Albert Carlson, Mr. ant Ms. Fred Eenning, Mir and Mrs Chris Wyller, Mir. and Mrs. c. L Winge-son, Mrs. Ronald Lister, and
 Mrs. Evelyn Kelly.
 General chairman for the dance is Miss Ann Eenning. Committee chairmen are: Rosemary Theile decoration; Evelyn Holman, enter tainment; Beverly Junge, refresh mcnts; Lynn Bedding, program Mary Nordale, chaperons; Janet Flint, publicity; Carol Larsen cleanup. Advisor for the Girls Clut is Mrs. Emily Millice.