davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
EIecfrics

1-S39.95 Westinghouse Upright
Vacuum Cleaner, floor sample.
S29.9s
1-$49.95 Universal Upright
Vacuum Cleaner, floor sample,
S29.95
1-S59.95 Universal Upright
Vacuum Cleaner, floor sample.
$32.95
1-S24.95 Twin o Matte Waffle
Iron, as is ---. Sl4.95
1-S34.95 Rebuilt Upright GE
Vacuum Cleaner and Attach
ments, floor sample $24.95
Kani1's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
On Sale Washington Store ONLY!
Je,UeIry

14-S19.75 Mems Wrist Watches,
rolled gold-plated cases, steel
backed; 7-jewel movement,
1886"
N-S2.00 Black Plastic Compacts
with sterling silver inlays, Sl.19*
20-S1. 90 Jewel Boxes, miniature
piano designs; silver colored,
CSC
l4-S7.5O "Stratoflame" Butane
Lighters -----~----. $3.50
isis Light Amythyst color
Necklace -----~------~~-- S6.95"
50-S1.95-S3.00 Jewelry, assorted
pieces S1.00*
'Plus 10et and 20Te Tar
Street Floor
FurS
$50 Natural Baum Scarf. per
skin $3.50
$4,000 Mink-dyed Coney Coat,
size Is ---------S S59.00
$4,000 Seal-dyed Coney Coat,
size 80 $500
s149.99 Mink dyed Squirrel Cape,
$500
Sl39.00 Seal-dyed Coney Goats,
sizes IA and 18 - $500
$4,000 Grey-dyed Lamb Coat,
size II = Sl59.00
s249.00 Blended Muskrat Coat,
size 1s S159.00
s499.00 Black-dyed Persian
Lamb, size 16 S5bS.oo
$4,000 Dyed Sheared Raccoon.
size IA Sz15.VV
All prices plus 2oTc Tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Negligees

50 Chenille Robes, wrap styles.
blue or melon; size 1920, $3.50
25-s3.99 Cotton Print Crepe
Robes, wrap styles; broken sizes
for misses and women S2.99
2S1295 Rayon Print crepe
Hostess Robes, zip-front, black
background; size II only $500
1-s16.95 Rayon Crepe Hostess
Robe, zip-front, navy; size IL,
$1,000
2S19.95 Rayon Satin Hostess
Robes, wrap style, black; half
sizes S11.00
1-S10.95 Lounging Pajama Set,
aqua, mismatched ----- $500
1-S3.99 Rayon Dot-crepe Robe,
damaged, pink; size A - $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Linens, DOinsesfics

Lot Misc. Bath Towels, hand
towels, washcloths lie to 99c
Secs. of $3.50 Pequot Sheets,
63xl08" -S2.39
500-59c Petit Point Type Guest
Towels, assorted colors---39c
3OO-S1.00 Linen Guest Towels,
59c
40-Plymouth Lace Tablecloths,
70x90" -- ------- $685.
S1.29-S4.95 Assorted Rugs, mat,
lid sets and covers 79c to $1.99
200-S1.75 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, 20x36" "a for $500
30-Secs. of $3.50 Terry Tub
Mats, white - --S1.99
45-S3.95-S6.95 Printed Cloths,
assorted colors, sizes, perfects,
imperfects, some soiled s2.99
60-Secs. of S3.05 Mohawk
Sheets, 81x108" --- --$2.39
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Handkerchief

Mems 39c White Linens, hem
stitched hens - --29c
SOC Silk Square Prints and Solid
Colors, 49,, rolled hens,
3 for $1.00
Mems $1.95 Linen Initial
Hankies, box of 3 $1.39
Mems, Women's 25c-39c Hankies,
mems white cottons. en-
broidered initials, womens
prints, many hand-rolled hens,
s for $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Knit indies

120 Slightly Imperfect $500
Nylon Tricot indies from a
famous maker; short style:
broken sizes and colors Sl.39
$500 Famous Makers Ray
on Tricot Gowns, discontinued
styles in tearose and blue; bro
ken sizes --------------- Sl.95
1913 Imperfects Of Csc Rayon
Briefs, tearose and white; sizes
s and 6 39c
"a Imperfects of $500 Rayon
Tricot Undies, bandeaux-
chemise style, tearose and
white; sizes 80 to 80 81 90
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
SiIUes'acUre

5$12.98 Revolving Lazy Su-
sans, hammered aluminium,
chrysanthemum pattern. crys-
tai glass insert --S7.98
$1,000 Sterling Wine Goblets,
plain design -, ca. $500
4S5.9S, S6.98 Silver plated
Cheese, Cracker Dishes, copper
base. scratched S3.49*
5-S1.29 Sterling Sugar Tongs,
scratched 69c%
1-S6.98 Revolving Toast Set,
hammered aluminium, as is,
1898
2-S4.O0 Creamers, sterling base,
crystal top -----------, $l.5O'
'Plus 20ee Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Girls indies

S3.99 Rayon Gowns for teens.
Pink or blue. lace trim. Broken
sizes -. S2.99
Sf.99 Rayon Knit Panties, lace
trim. White, pastels. Broken
sizes 79c
$3.99 NyIon Slips, lace trim.
Pink or white. Broken sizes.
S2.69
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Budget Dresses

26-s5.95 Two-piece Rayon
Failles, misses and women's
sizes S2.99
I4-S17.95 Misses Dressy Frocks,
S12.95
1885 Half size Dresses, $500
6-S14.95 Misses Dressy Dresses.
$500
31-S5.95 Knit Jersey Dresses,
checks and dots; misses, wom-
3-S14.95-S17.95 Women's Crepe
and Tissues, rayons ~ $3.50
17-Ss.95 Rayon Crepe Extra
size Dresses, black only. Sizes
261a to 301a $500
Kann'+Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Misses GIOves

30-S4.00-$5.00 Capeskin Gloves,
slip-ons; classic and novelty
styles; black only; sizes 6, 6A,
IA .- S2.88
17-S2.25 Nylon String Gloves,
chamois only; medium and
large -- Sl.59
$500 Cotton String Gloves,
chamois, brown; medium and
large ----.---. Sl.Z3
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
SOiIed Blankets,
Comforts

4sI6.95 Wool Blankets, 72x90"
S12.99
@S9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon,
25& cotton, 25% wool, 72x84".
S6.99
5 Secs. of S19.e5 KenwoOd Wool
Blankets. 72x9O" S13.95
-S5.95 Beacon Blankets, 70%
rayon, $50 cotton, SO wool,
72x84" $3.50
as12.95 Purrey Blankets, 88%
rayon, 1870 wool, 72x9T S7.99
1s24.95 Comforts, down-filled,
printed sateen cover, 72x84,
S17.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
$500 Bro and
Garter Belt Sets
$3.50

Nylon marquisette en-
broidered with buds in
pink and blue on black.
Belt 4" wide. Bra in A,
B cups, sizes 80, "a, 36.
Separately, $1.25 ca.
Kann's-Corsets
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Upholstery

27-S11.9S Rayon Satin Draper
les, 213 yds. long. Green, gold,
blue, rose, wine - S6.9S pr.
3s-s4.9S Quilted Rayon Satin
Pillow Covers, ruffle trim.
Green, gold, blue, rose, wine.
S2.9S ea.
12-S7.9S Unlined Damask Dra-
peries, pa yds. long, pinch
pleated tops. Green, blue 4.98
212 yds. S1.95-S2.49 Slipcover.
Drapery Material, short lengths
of 2-lo yds. Many repeat yard
age in the group S1.00 yd.
16-S1.9S Ready Made Slipcovers
for Sofas, no matching chairs.
Styles, 76x84" sofas S9.9S
2-S19.95 Boiled Bedspreads,
quilted rayon satin S7.98
lS-S14.9S Damask Draperies.
2h yds. long. Green 1898
32-S3.9S Metal Venetian Blinds,
Is" wide, eggsheh color, S1.0o ca.
Kann's-Third Floor
Toys
1-S5.50 Plus-Lite Board, floor
sample $3.50
1-s7.95 Chemistry Set, box.
scratched S5.29
3-S3.5O Gilbert Puzzle Boxes.
broken - S2.49
$500 Fun With Electricity
Sets. scratched S3.49
6-S2.49 Pool Tables, old stock.
S1.69
56-S1.25 Royal Keno, old stock.
79c
5s-S1.25 Bridge Keno, old
stock 100
1-SS.95 Little Darling Doll.
floor samp'e es,a9
1-S5.95 Baby Snookie Doll,
floor samrle sag
l-S7.9S Baby Coo Doll, floor
sample S5.29
.4-S9.95 Blessed Event Dolls,
floor samples $3.50
1-S9.95 Airline Hostess Doll,
floor sample - .S4.99
1-S6.95 Little Love Doll, floor
sample S4.59
2-S6.95 BOnny Braids Doll.
floor samples S4.59
1-SS.95 Girl Doll, floor sample.
S5.99
1-S13.95 Girl Doll, floor sample,
S8.99
1-$4.75 Raggedly Andy Doll,
floor sample ~ S2.99
1-S5.95 Baby Doll, floor sample,
S3.99
1-S6.95 Baby Doll, floor sample.
S4.59
1-S4.95 Sleepy Head Doll, floor
sample 1929
4-S2.19 All Rubber Dolls.
samples S1.49
1-S7.95 Dressed Baby Doll, floor
sample ----- S4.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Hosiery

Hosiery
167 as is, Famous name Sheer
Nylons, broken sizes, colors,
styles --..-----2 2 for S1.00
240-Sl.35 5l-gauge Dress Sheer
Nylons, sizes 81a, ,9la only, 79c
151-Sl.25 Perfects Of 15-Denier,
51-Gauge Super Sheer Nylons,
88c
49, Imperfects of S1.15 Nylons,
imperfections scarcely notice.
able ---- --.-- 59c
286 Imperfect of S1.00 No-Seam
Nylons, 15-denier super-sheers,
2 pr, $1.00
Kann'@Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Fabrics

800 Yds. 8Sc Rayon Taffeta.
Yd. -~-- ---~--- SIC
100 Yds. Rayon Slipper Satin.
Yd. -------- ---, S4c
500 Yds. S1.95 Nylon Net Lace,
6 colors. Yd. -- ---- $1.69
100 Yds. Scarf Lengths. Ea., 79c
S1.69 Quilted Rayon Satin, 10
colors. Yd. Sl.49
S1.s5 Nylon Prints, AZ" wide,
washable. Yd. ---~---- S1.49
600 Yds. S1.65 Remnant Lengths,
Pinwale Corduroy, / to 21a yd.
lengths. Yd. ---------- $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Occasional
Furniture

S19.95 Step End Table,
leather top, as is $l3.SS
1-s1s.95 Leg o. Matte Bridge
Table, disc. model, mahog. red,
S1297
1-Sl5.95 Leg o Matte Bridge
Table, dis. model, mahog. ivory,
S8.97
1-S11.5O Leg O. Matte Bridge
Chair, disc. model, mahogany,
green upholstery - - S6.SS
1-S14.95 Leg % Matte Arm
Chair, mahog. ivory, disc. model,
S7.99
s16s5 Shelf End Table,
mahog., veneered. as is ss.s7
1-sl6.95 Step End Table,
mahog. veneered, scratched,
S10.SS
1-Ss.99 Magazine Rack, ma
hogany finish, as is $500 S2'SS
1-s14.9s Swivel Tv Chair. red
plastic, blond legs, floor sample,
SS.S8
S27.50 Platform Rockers,
mahog. finish. red plastic, as is.
S16.99
s16.s5 Bookcases, mahog.
finish, as is -----------Sl Sll.H
2-s19.95 Bookcases. mahog.
finish, as is ---+------$11.99
1-s24.99 Arm Chair, grey vinyl
plastic, blond legs, floor sample,
S16.S8
1-s4s.s5 Solid Cedar Chest,
as is. S22.SS
1-s9.75 Leg : o. Matte Bridge
Chair, mahog. ivory, disc. model,
.S6.88
1-S19.95 Half Oval End Table,
mahogany top. floor model,
S10.S8
1-S29.95 Solid Oak End Table,
silver fox finish, disc. model,
$17.99
1-S29.50 Solid Oak End Table,
lined finish, as is --- $11.99
1-S398.OO Dining Room Suite,
e-pc. mahog. veneered, floor
sample -------- S327.00
Kann's-Fourth Fleor.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Housewares

housewares
24-79c Cameo Cleanser Packs.
Soc
2o-S1.00 Plastic Canister Sets,
5-pc. ------ -----4 49c
12-S2.49 Household Laundry
Kits -----.--------- S1.89
s6-s1.0O Plastic Shower Cur
2O-s1.1s Closet Maid Racks,
S1.00
$50 Strawberry-trim Can
lister Sets, as is -------- 39c
11-S4.98 Curtain Stretchers, as
Is S1.99
13-S1.9S Cast Iron Skillet Sets.
3-pc. -- S1.59
2s-s1.oo Aluminium Cake Pans,
66c
24-Enamel Mixing Bowl Sets,
3-pc. 79c
30-Enamel Sink Strainers, 35c
42-39c. 49c Enamel Skillets, 19c
5s1495 Outdoor Clothes Dry
ers S5.97
6-S6.95 Kitchen Stools, as Is,
s3.75
12-S3.9S Laundry Carts s2.9S
30-S8.50 Metal Ironing Tables,
81" S5.f
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Daytime Dresses

25-S3.99 Cotton Housedresses.
Upper backs; solid shades. S1.99
30-S2.99 PercaIe Cotton House,
dresses S1.59
&S10.95 Corduroy Dresses.
Small sizes only ------ S3.SS
2O-S5.95-SS.95 Cotton Dresses.
Broken sizes S2.8S
5O-S3.99 w a S h a Bile Rayon
Dresses. Misses, women's sizes,
S2.44
25-$S.95 Rayon Dresses. Broken
sizes S5.8S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Teens Apparel

S1.99 Knit Cotton Shirts.
Stripes; broken Sizes CSC
s1.99 Cotton Blouses. Long
sleeves; white. Broken sizes.
S1.69
S3.95 Skirts. Combination fayon
and wool plaids. Broken sizes,
S3.29
1-S7.99 jacket, plaid rayon.
Brown. Size 10 $500
S3.99 All Wool Sweaters, Cardi-
gans. Bright shades; broken
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Leather Goods

50-$5.00-S12.50 Handbags, fab
RIGS and feathers, S3.67 to $500
$3.50 Leather Tie Cases, 1929
75-S2.50-S7.50 Billfolds, for
men and women. S1.34 to S4.67
125-$2.00-S3.00 Handbags, S1.69
$500 Handbags ACC
All prices plus 20ee Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Junior Miss

Junior Miss
1S16.95 Party Dresses, taffeta
and nylon net S7.O0
6-S17.95 Cocktail Dresses, vel
vet trims S13,S8
2$17.95 Rayon Suits, unlined,
S13.88
6-S29.95 Dressy Dresses. black
taffeta and velvet; crinoline
petticoats --- S24.88
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
SpOrfStUear

S3.99-S5.95 Wool Sweaters, slip
ons and cardigans; pastels:
broken sizes for misses S2.19
S3.99-S5.95 Blouses, rayons,
broken sizes - S2.l9
1886 Cotton Dresses, checks:
broken sizes ------- S4.66
Sl7.95 Velvet Jumper broken
sizes - ----S Sl2.88
S17.95 Rayon Suits, unlined;
broken sizes -~---- 1899
SASS Wool Knit Dresses. q
piece ----- ---------- SS.66
S7.95-S10.95 Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes ----- $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Better Dresses

5S35. 90 Velvet Cocktail Dresses.
Crush-resistant. Black S22.O0
2$39.95 W0men's Wool and
Tissue Faille Suits, four ways to
wear it! Grey only $500
q $29.95 Chiffon Evening
Dresses. Sizes u and IA; aqua
only -------- - $500
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Auto Accessories
26-S19.95 Saran Seat Covers, to fit SWW a.
S2.95 Obtained Cleaning Skins 81 IO
ira large size -. .-.~----.-.------- ~AsHO
16-Irregs. of $3.50 Portable Plastic So n
garages Observation-Disclosures SSO
1S-S149 Rocket" Antenna Boosters, N0c
full and ornamental ----- ------------- Il
$3.75 Prestone Antifreexe. Go------S3.I9
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Sl4.98 Kenneth RayOn Faille
CoverIet Spreads

Quilted style to use as bed throw on
Hollywood beds. Chartreuse, hunter
green, almond, red and grey or gold.
Single or full size, some soiled.
Rayon Taffeta Spreads, single or full
sizes, quilted -----------------S S.9S
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Kann'sSecond Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
MARATHON RACE ENDS RIGHT AT
 DEAD END STREET.

QUINCY, Mass. June 12-lR-One of the biggest bum steers" in a long time brought l0-mile road race to a dead end Sunday.
 Forty runners broke away from Municipal Stadium in the Annual Knights of Columbus Jaunt and at the first marker two men had spurted well out front.
 As they started to make a turn on their course, two boys standing by the roadside yelled: Hey, that's the wrong way"
 The runners pulled up for a sec ond and then took off in the direc- tion the boys pointed. Minutes later the two were smack up against a dead end street and minutes after that the whole field was pulling up behind and all was confusion.
 It was so bad that officials said the race would be run over again next Sunday. What about the two boys? They went thataway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
ELkS MEET MOOSE
 TONIGHT IN EIGHTH SCHEDULED GAME

The Elks meet the Moose tonight bt 6:3O in the eighth regularly scheduled game of the first round of blay, weather permitting. The Moose have won two and lost three games with the Elks losing all four of their sames. Playing against the Coast Euard in their last game, the Elks narrowly lost the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
PREVIOUS WINNER CRUISER RACE IN
 RACE THIS YEAR

G. H. Patton, winner of the 1949 Capital Capital Cruiser race, is one of the four starters in this years race ending in Juneau on June 23.
 He was the only Canadian entry in the previous race and also for the 1851 race. Other entries making the 1851 race are Dr. J. Wayne Graham, Seattle Yacht Club, on his 34-foot Nickenus; Ray Hart, Jr., Bremerton Yacht Club, 36-foot Donolie; Norton Clapp, Seattle Yacht club, 65-foot Carmelita.
 Apparently worldwide conditions and cancelled vacations have cut inroads into the original field of 20 entries, according to Ray J. Hart, Jr., chairman of the race and president of the International Pow CT Boat Association, Inc, sponsors of the overall race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
&aYs|]ia4a&k J
COMEDY OF ERRORS
 GIvE5 LIONS WIN OVER ROTAR|ANS

The Rotary club wheel was flat
 tened last night by the Lions club
 by the score of 10. to 9 to give the Lions the win in the wildly played game that put the Salvation Army
 drive for funds into high gear High point of the first inning was Henry Harmon making the catch in salmon landing net to retire the
 Lions. All during the inning, Jot Werner, pitcher for the Lions, pee.' ed off layer after layer of clothing % reveal red flannels.
 Pete Wood of the Lions was per haps the best comedian of tho game. His act between first ant ;econd midway through the gamt
 created confusion. Masking tht throw with his wig, he safely got to second. Previously he had caugh the ball and batted it safely to cen terfield. Wood then reversed the field and made second via third. The best costumes in last nights game saw riot of colors and get ups. George Apostol wore a colorec
 mop for a wig, stuffed sweater, and false grass skirt over yellow trunks Pete Wood was dressed as Little
 Lord Fauntleroy in shorts and with splayed upper front teeth. A second aid kit in a trunk was manned complete with tire pumps | for air refills and one crutch. Q. R Cleveland acted as cheer leader. Several times during the game 2
 barrage of eggs hit the net in front of the stands but the eggs were l merely shells with the insides neatly
 blown out prior to the game. A pei stunt of the game was for either team to tie rope to the first bast sack and lead the runner out into right field in his effort to, reach base.
 Lions reporting for the game wert
 Don Miller, Joe Werner, Norman
 Sommers, Russell Clark, Pete Wood
 A. L. Robinson, George Apostol
 Richard Newton, Ava Blackerby
 Jack Gucker, Carl Rusher. Johr 1 Geyer.
 Rotarians showing up for thu
 game were Vern Metcalfe, HarolC
 Foss, Hugh Wade, Sam McPhetres
 Don Greeney, Rod Darnell, Star
 Grummett, Mike Haas, Eric New
 bould, Dr. William Blanton, Capt Mel Johnson, Neil Friedman, Bol
 Akervick.
 Umpires were Larry Parker ant
 Bob Furst. They escaped with thei
 lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
SEATTLE CHAMBER HAS
 SO FOR ALASkA TRIP
 DUE HERE ON JUNE E

Tentative plans are being made for the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce to entertain members of the Juneau Chamber at 9 pm. cock tail party, June 25, Fred O. Eas- taugh, secretary of the Juneau Chamber, said today.
 The Seattle group, consisting Of 50 men and women, will arrive here on the Aleutian at 5 pm. that day, take a trip to Mendenhall Glacier, Aux Bay and Tee Harbor. They will also visit the Territorial Mu- scum and various Juneau shops and some are planning an Alaska Coastal Airlines flight over the Juneau Icecap.
 The ship sails westward at II pm. The return stop will be at 10 pm. June 30 but no formal enter tainment is planned at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
WILL GAMES
By Associated Press

Western International League baseball teams swing into action again tonight after a night of rest for every club but the Spokane h. dians who tangled with the Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers in an exhibition game.
 The Beavers rapped the Indians Ill last night but the losers took some consolidation from the fact the game drew the seasons largest crowd at Spokane = 5.766 fans.
 Victoria follows Portland to Spo- kane for regularly scheduled WILL series, opening tonight. Vancouver opens at Tri-City, Tacoma at We natchee and Yakima at Salem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
Sporis Briefs

Beckenham, Eng. - Three Ameri- can women = Barbara ScOfield, Betty Rosenquest and Althea Gib- Bon = won their opening round matches in the Kent Lawn Tennis  Cleveland = Bill Tilden won his first round match of the Interna- kional pro championships.
 Quebec = Rancho Segura won the Canadian Professional single cham |oionship from defending titlist
 Frank Kovacs.
 New York = George D. Widener's )Amphora, $5.70, won the featured
 seven furlong allowance test at Bel bmont Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
CUT COSTS AS MUCH AS 50Io
 vxyrTu A
(igS4i{sf|
HYDRocRANE
WITH A

Hydrocranes are saving money for their owners on
 wide variety of jobs including steel erection excavat- ing installing underground tanks snow removal, gar bage disposal, utilities construction and maintenance, unloading boats handling lumber, wood pulp fish nets, concrete forms mine timbers and many other mater ias The Hydrocrane travels fast sets up fast reaches hard-to-get-at places Hydraulic control gives un- matched precision Ask at NCCo" for full information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
JUDN|(H KEEPS LEAD A5 BATTER IN ?. (. 1.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 --tR-- Veteran Walt Judnich of Seattle continued to set the pace for Pa cific Coast League batters in games through last Sunday.
 Judnich, a left-handed hitter, had an average of .372 after 62 games league statistician William J. Weiss reported today.
 Joe Gordon of the front-running Sacramento club and Max West o1 Los Angeles were tied for the home run lead, each with 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
FROM NEW YORK

Mayo R. Scobee of Auburn, N. Y. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
PITCHING H0NoRS
 IN COAST LEAGUE
 Il5HARED BY TWO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 -R- Oakland's Al Zachary and Seattle's Paul Calvert, the later recent hero of a no-hit, ,no-run game, shared Pacific Coast League pitching hon. ors today with two wins apiece and no defeats. Zachary had appeared in 13 games and Calvert four thru last Sunday.
 Mary Grissom of Seattle was the leading game winner with Il against and losses. In the strikeout de- partment, Sad Sam Jones of San Diego had a tremendous bulge over all rivals with total of l24 while participating in IT contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
WHITE 50x, DODGERS IN
 NEW SERIES
By Associated Press


 The Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers, leaders in their respective major league races, be- gin another swing through foreign territory tonight nursing various minor aches and pains. They hope 10 serious complications develop.
 Manager Paul Richards parades his White Sox, their Americar League lead trimmed to two and half games by the New York Tanks, l 'nto Washington for a night game kgainst the Senators.
 Brooklyn, sporting five and one half game National League edge, opens its second western tour of he season against the Cardinals onight in St. Louis.
 Catcher. Gus Niarhos and Right Fielder Al Zarilla of the pennant- hungry White Sox are suffering rom groin injuries. Pitcher Howe Fudson's shoulder is paining, and butfielder Ed Stewart has been unning a fever. In addition, Pitch kr Harry Dorish has been called home to Swoyrville. Pa, because of he death of an infant daughter.
 Nevertheless, Chicago hopes to atten it's win column at Washing on. The Chisox have belted the Sen ktors seven times this year, losing bnly one game.
 Tough Series
 The White Sox then have four kames in Philadelphia before moving to New York and Boston for a couple of tough series which should show which way the pen hant wind is blowing.
 Manager Chuck Dressen of the Dodgers will shoot Preacher Roe knd his eight-win-and-no-loss rec brd at the Cards. This is the 1irs' bf l3 games the Buns play in the vest.
 Big Don Newcombe has sore khoulder and will miss one and may be two pitching turns, thus upset ing the Brooklyn hurling rotation
 The weather has been cold anQ iamp in Flatbush. and Dressen hopes some hot days will help New / combe's flipper. Gerald Staley u-o' $ nominated to oppose Roe
 Brooklyn won six and lost three bn it's last western trip.
 Reds Move Up
 The Cincinnati Reds, who coppec seven of nine games in the east anc moved into second place, entertain Inc New York Giants under the lights.
 The Chicago Cubs, who skiddee from third to sixth place in the eas' when they dropped seven Of Il games, open at home against tht champion Philadelphia Phillies.
 Boston's Braves, after losing sever bf Il games at home, move into Pittsburgh to oppose the cellar dwelling Pirates.
 The New York Yankees, who wor three of four from Chicago to bare. V get out of the west with a G.! edge, are home for 13 games. Man hger Casey Stengel's world champ nave three games with the St. Loui! Browns starting today.
 At Boston, the Red Sox hope tt Eet back on the winning track in bhree-game series with Detroit. Int Red Sox have IT home games before lhev take the road again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
sITKA VISITOR

J. Otte of Sitka is at the Baran- of Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY

Pre- school children accepted for daily care. Nutritious meals served. Facilities for afternoon maps. En- closed yard for safe outdoor play. Full time nurse in attendance, rate $2.50 per day. Phone 982. Mrs. l.. M. Dunlap. 824-12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-12

FROM KENTUCKY Mrs. F. E. Bradley of Scottsville, Kentucky is stopping at the Gas [ineau Hotel.