davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
Vocalettes Win End In
Chicago Music Festival

Miss Emily Nalentin among
Champaign high schools famed
| ssaiettess under the dixeetien Il
~. c. Shaul, added another award
to their growing list of honors Sat
urday as they won second place in
the girls chorus division at the
Chicagoland Music Festival.
The Champaign girls were sec
ond 10 St Mary's Girls giee club,
Outstanding choral group from
Oahkosh. Wis, Mrs. Katherine T..
johnson, director of the Central
Illinois Music festival, reported
Saturday.
Other competitors from the area
were the Holy Cross Choristers :
Miss Dorothy lvers who partici-
pated in Glass A piano compete
ton; David Rae Smith, u. OF L.
music student, singing bass BARI
tone; and Miss Mary Lou Taylor,
Hoopeston, in Class b piano. Miss
lsers WAS also the aecompanist
Tor the NocaJetts.
Judges at the Saturday morning
events at the Stevens hotel grand
ballroom were Lawrence Tibet,
opera star; Ruth Slater, WGN
singer and u. of /. graduate; Earl
Tanner, and Hannah Butler.
The festival luncheon, held Fri-
day as a prelude to the great fes-
tival, was a tremendous success,
Mrs. Johnson said. A dance by so
Chippewa and Winnebago Indians
from Wisconsin featured the enter
taipnsent at the luncheon. THE
Indians honored Colonel McCorYn-
lex by placing beads over his head
during the dance" she said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31

bird it was. but did enjoy lie
music. She informed me that fof
a long time she had been enjoying
this sweet music from our feather
ed friend Il seems that they have
certain time and place 10 do
their singing each morning. and
Ne are 50 pleased, that they come
to our window, TO cheer US with
their music.
But the thing that Il 50 striking
Is, that | had not heard this music
before my wife called my atten-
ton to il. | had been like those of
whom our Lord spoke so often in
the scriptures Having ears they
hear not, and eyes. but they see
not. | had not been able To dis
tnguish this sweet music from the
other confusing noises that came
10 my ear, but she WAS able TO
hear above the passing cars, roar
ing trains, and other things the
masie of the bird.
Yes, there is music IN the air,
music that will set our sad hearts
singing If We will listen, or il our
ears arc keen enough TO hear it.
| know that there are other con-
fusing sounds, discordant vibra-
tons in our world, but If we will
only listen we shall also hear the
music of peace and good viii, love
and security above the clamorous
cry of war. hatred, and suffering
in our society.
Here's To those who are confus-
ed. fearful, and depressed, learn
10 listen to the singing of the
birds amidst the confusing cutlery
of the world.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31

Carbonate. Aug, 4 tAP)
A 81 year-old widow who began
teaching school soon after she
finished the eighth grade got n
long sought college degree Friday
night.
Proudly watching were three
successful businesamen--~her sons,
Twice married, and twice
widowed. mn. Arva I1nAisy rw-
turned to teaching after the death
Of her first husband to support her
three sons.
Her busy schedule didn't leave
much time for college atndy until
after the boys were graduated
from Herrin high school.
II want until abe was SIS that
Mrs. Lndley really got started
toward degree by way OF summer
sessions and extension courses ut
Southern Illinois university.
Friday night abe was awarded a
Bachelors degree In education
from the Carbondale school.
Watching were her. threa sons.
Marvin l. Wollard, manager Of
Woolworth's store in Shreveport,
La; Herbert N. Wollard Of st.
Louis, Mo-, now training for n dir
triet superintendency with Butler
Brothers, a Wholesale firm, and
w. Rosa Wollard Of Omaha, Neb.,
manager Of branch office Of tho
Pacific Press Publishing aasoeia~
ton.
Mrs. Lindiey plans to go on
teaching the first grade at Herrin
West Side school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31

Residence Of the late Ester u.
ReaSley. 1904 Dublin street, WAS
sold at public auction Saturday 10
Andrew hursey, tgoT ~ Beech
street, for $3.50.
approximately 100 persons at
tended the sale ordered by the es-
tate administrator. Stanley h,
hAlhaeh.
Mrs. heasley left no will, and a.
far AS Is known she leaves no
heirs Unless heirs are found. pro.
cecds of the sale OF her property
will revert to the state,
Among furniture and household
goods sold by Auetlaneer Lloyd
Cole we're several stuffed birds.
including Mrs. neasley's pet ca
nary.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
Ford-ChipTnan
Wedding

Miss Annie Chapman daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Chapman Sr.
soa Hast nresdsley Ave Became
the bride of Cpl JAMES Kenneth
Ford son of Mr., and Mrs, Aender-
son S. Ferd Sr. TT Box S7A5
Sacramento. Calf, In a Beautiful
Ceremony solemiaed at 3 O'Clock
Aug. ~ IN the hurch of God in
hriSt. Rev. Theodore r. Rose read
the ceremony.
Preceding the Appointed Hour
Mr.. Jones pianist, played the ira
ditional wedding music.
The Bride given in marriage by
her brother. Harold Chapman, was
lovely in q gown of white slipper
satin and lace with veil OF rayon
net and train. The gown was
fashioned with long sleeves pointed
over her hands. a gathered and
full skirt and fitted bodice. She
wore lace cap with rimestonea
aud white slipper satin heels. She
carried lavendar orchid on a
white Bible.
Maid of honor MAS Miss charo-
lette M. Allen. niece of the bride !:
she wore pink organdy ankle
length gown. with matching Gladi-
olas.
Bride maids were. Miss Eliza
beth V. Chapman sister Of the
bride, Miss Ester Jean Allen niece
of the bride. Mrs. Dorothy Jones
and Miss Aquilla Collins of Spring
field.
Attending the bride groom as
his bestman was Edgar Lewis
Allen Jr. nephew of the bride.
The ushers were Floyd Petit of
Springfield. Albert Shelton, Her
bert Chapman, and Walter Willis
brother. and brother-in-law OF the
bride.
Mothers of the couple were
present. also Father of the bride.
The serving party were Mrs.
Clarence 4. Brown Mrs. Mongolis
Bradley of Springfield, and Miss
Ida Mae Chapman sister of the
bride,
In charge of the guest book and
gifts were Mrs. Edgar l.. Allen
Sr.. sister of the bride, and Mrs.
Donald Wade.
The couple are now residing at
us Bskhans Court ChaanpAign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
DanicI Davis, 81,
Succumbs Saturday

Daniel navis. 81, died at D n. m.
Saturday in the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mira, Ode Lyon, ai0 East
Church street. Champaign. funer-
al services will be held at y, m.
Monday in the Pleasant Hill Rap
tisi church. Providence Ky. Camp.
bell funeral home IL In charge of
local arrangements.
Mr.. Davis made hls home In
Providence until he moved here
about / o years ago He leaves eight
daughters and two sons. All of the
children except Mrs, Lyon and
Mrs. Elizabeth Foxweli, Boz East
Vine street, reside in Providence.
There are five surviving grand
children and five great-grandehil.
drsn. A sixth grandson. Arthur LIZ
gon. was killed this year during
fighting In Korea.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
Orphan, Home
Progress Seen

Work on the Francis Nelson
homs for orphaned Negro children,
Optimist club project, il progress.
sing satisfactorily. Charles Rusey
president of the projects board,
ssd Tuesday.
] The walls are not, quite fsnishe<i
but the roof and interior win 20
mp fast once this is done, Busey
said. Workers are waiting for more
niasons To join them before the
walls can be completed.
The home, started June %, will
be one-story, all-masonry fire
proof seven-room building.
Funds for the home were raised
by contributions from Cham
paign-Urbana area residents, and
q lot near the Carver park housing
development was donated by lie.
more Tawney.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
jackson Gives
$4,000 Bond

Only one of the ak persons ar
raianed Friday in DanviIie on
charges Of selling and purchasing
narcotics has been released on
bond. according to U. 8. Commits
sioner Marie Burnett.
Edwin Jackson, 20, of 405 East
Columbia avenue was released on
$4,000 bond supplied by Joshua
Parker, owner of Parker and Soma
funeral home. 704 North Fourth
street.
Remainder of the persons aryrst-
ed here Wednesday after raid at
Jackson's residence are being held
in Vermilion county Jail awaiting
action uf the federal grnnd jury.
which meets Sept. 10.
All six persons, including Mrs.
Georgia Harris FonvilIe and Roas-
lie Washington, who were arraign-
ed late Friday afternoon. waived
preliminary hearing. Mrs. Foss-
yiIle's bond was set at Sic. 900. and
bonds for William Lemons, Alton
MeNear, Jr., Thurman Fonvilie,
and Miss Washington were set at
So, 900 each.
Federal charges Of selling mar
cotics were filed against all except
Mrs. Fonville's son, who waa
charged with purchasing and sell
Ing narcotics after he admitted
Friday that he htad delivere mar
cotics to his mother from Chicago
last spring.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
The Popes Visit in East

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pope, PAU
Lawrence Pope Of sos N. Prairie
st. and son, Cecil A. Pope Of Pc
oria, Illinois retuFnad hcwe Fsidsy
after vacationing In New York
City.
In New York, they were ths
guests of their daughter and son.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Scrog-
gins, son Leon, Jr. Mrs. Scrog-
gins, you will remember an the
former Esther G. Pope.
During their stay the group
spent day in each of the follow
ing places. Asbury Park, N. Y,
coney Island, Isle of Bedioe in
New York harbor on which the
Statue of Liberty ia built; and
cruised up the Hudson river NJ
far as Yonkey, N. Y.
After spending q non-forget.
table ten days with their daughte,
and family, they left New Yori
state, travelled through Connect
cut and Massachusetts, as far north
and east as Boston. Here they
visited a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Jones, formerly oil
this city.
After leaving Boston and pass
ing through several historical
places including Buffalo. NJ. r.,
they finally arrived at the famous
Niagara Falls. Here they spent =
day-half.
From Niagara they followed
Lake Erie into Cleveland. thence
on home.
The trip was wonderful ons
not soon to be forgotten.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
Truman Points Out
Road To Freedom

NY tftH FtNFtAfAAfu fhskN
Washington --- President Tsal-
man has told group OF lis Eng
liEh French, and Canadian school
teachers their people and the
American people must stravel al
ong togwther on the road 10 free-
dom"
The aim of their governments,
he declared IN to make the world
"a free place In which 10 live. .
The teachers viii serve for q
year in American schools under
q teacher exchange program de-
signed 10 establish better under
standing among tho different nat
ionB.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
Meters On Lot
Now 4 Hours

Parking meters on the city af
Champaagn.s lot On last Main
street have been converted so A.
20 permit two hours Of parking
upon the insction OF a nickel
Two niekels viii give the auto
operator four hours of parking
Heretafere, the neters were opere
aled on the same basis as eurhside
meters m the business districts.
allowing an hours parking for =
nickel
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
YOUTH GROUP


Russell Harrison. indianapolis.
Ind. head of the department If
youth work OF the United Christian
Missionary society supervlses ros
glstration Saturday of the TO teen
ayers attending meeting Of the
International Christian Youth Eel.
loWship commission Of the Discip-
les OF Christ at University Place
Christian church. The |. {, Y. +.
meet is a preliminary 10 the first
national. Youth Convocation Of the
Disciples Of Christ which begins
here "Wednesday on the |. OF |,
campus and is expected TO attract
900 young people. Registering
are, Lorenzo j. Evans. Louise
Morris, Peggy Thomas. Paul Crow
aud Ernest Diyn-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
THREE GARAGE PERMITS
OKAYED IN CHAMPAIGN

Permits for building three gar
ages and q $500 addition to a
house have been granted this week
by Champaign Building Inspect
or. George II. Shelter.
The garages win be built by
Hugh Bailey. Az East Hill street,
Herman Harris. 606 East Colafn.
bia avenue and o. h. Johnson, 51i
Grove street.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31

De bn0A content Win II and aNeA
naught else, for MY work Is per
feet and MY command Is binding
Question it not, nor have IA doubt
thereof" From Bahai writings.
Meetings each Sunday at 5 p. m,
sos West Elm ST., Rahai Center.
Vac aaioaing During Ths Summer;
MIR. and Mrs. Harve Ross of
North Market ST., returned home
after visiting with Mrs. Ross rela-
tives in Middleton, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Edwards, Sr.,
N. 5th St. are visiting Mr.. Ed
wards nephew Mr.. Louis Chisim at
Los Angeles and various parts OF
California.
Jsins Husband
Mrs. Chris Copeland former
employee of federal department
at Springfield and daughter
Sharon. joined her husband Mr..
Copeland who is an instructor at
chanute Field. his. They live on
Ellis Ave.
Mrs. Hanah Boykins and Mrs.
Ella Davis of indianapolis visited
their sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Park
er and Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair of
North 4th st.
Mrs. William Shaw of East Hill
St. visited her daughter Mrs. Wen
dell Jones and family. Mrs. AIDE
.hne Carter and family joined her
later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scott OF
Georgetown and daughter, Mrs.
Helen Dix and Mary Joe visited
relatives at Ann Harbor, Mich.
Mrs. Lacy Lyles of Danville
passed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigham
and Winfred Everhart visited Mr..
Bigham's parents in Tennessee.
Mrs. Joe Nelson of N. Hickory
81. and Mr.. Mitchell Watkins mot
cred to Chicago. Mira. Nelson,
guest Of Mrs. Ollie Cross and he
Waited his family.
Mr.. Fred Hines of Chicago Wis
tied his mother Mrs. Emma Hines
Of West Charles for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Moody of West Charles St. visited
~ hUlmU IN Arkxsmns. TIE Carters
are bringing their only child back
with thanA
Mrs.. Davis of North Ash ST., is
visiting her mother ut Pa Mrs.
Lois Jackson of Centralia Is here
with her mother Mrs. Dasey Candy
while Nrs. Davis ID away.
Mr.. md Mrs. Church of Mich
igan were Ut thu bedside Of their
daughter, Mrs. II. w. Donaldson
Of North 3rd, who submitted to
recent operation. A neice Joyce
Ann, II also In the home.
Mary Elisabeth Jones daughter
II Mr.. md Ma. Jones of East
Church -, viii soon leave for
Industrial School at Lexington,
Miss.
Attsads Grand Session
Mrs. Mary Mckinley, Mrs. Lou
Ice NcLendon. Mrs. Ollie Cham
hers md Mira. Theo Bowles and
Mrs. Ella Williams were among the
many to attend the grand session
At Eureka Lodge, Danville, Ills.
Jsinsd csd Army
Mr.. Percy Larry of West Maple
Sc. on Sunday became q member
Of the Bethel A. N. K. Church.
Rev. &. Tahorn, pastor.
Mira. Grace Walker of West Hill
xsitsd nolatives and friends nj
xn01viYles xenn.
Gssuas aunnAns
Rev. Orlando Mitchell and mo-
sAsr were dinner guest of Mrs.
rlsiss varnsdo while guest speak
er n TIE C. II. z. Church. The
choru, Of Pilgrim and Salem and
c. M. Il. Church sang. Total 81
80 vunliseA.
4 cv~nA see.;e~
m. Raxie Steele. Mrs. Cozetts
Ewing and Mrs. Rose Hess dele.
rate attended the grand Elk seq.
sian A. Nv York
Rsv. and Mrs. C. w Saunder,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
MUSIC IN THE AIR

Several NOR
nings ago my
wife called nly
attention to
the singing OF
n bird that had
alightesi in u
tree just out
side cur wind
pw. / was not
able 10 see
what kind OF a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-31
BUILDING PERMIT

Eunice Jackson has obtained a
permit for Ii by 20-foot frame
addition to the rear Of her resid-
encc at TOT North Walnut street at
a cost Of $4,000. Melvin T. Hill
dreth liz the contractor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Uo ShouRM
CuOiction
a Sbort Story
BIZ BELVIN4 w. BERTINO

fact that this was his first offense.
They should carry considerable
weight. But the trial ended and no
rabbit appeared. Nothing counted,
except that a mans life was to an
swer fors
Stunned at the outcome, the sher-
ifs mind travelled backward mo-
ment to picture the time he saved
young Ward, then only a scrawny
scrap of a kid, from the death-certain
horns of a rampaging steer. 1t wasn't
anything great but Ward never for
got. Said he owed the sheriff his
life, figured it was a debt he'd never
be able to pay.
How many times Sheriff Braden
wished that Chef, his own head
strong, hayward son, had been more
like Ward. They grew up as insep-
arabic as brothers. Seemed as if
Wards square-shooting influence
gave Chef some of the backbone he
needed. Steadied him. Kept him
straighter. Now he was sadd1ed with
this confounded rustling, numbering
business.
WITH A JERK Braden's fierce
eagle eyes narrowed harshly. Was
he getting to be soft-headed old
fogey? Law and duty come before
any personal feelings. And sher-
ifs duty is to carry out the judges
sentence. If there ever was a debt,
let Ward pay it now.
Stony-faced, hard, the sheriff went
about the grim business of erecting
the scaffold. Duty was duty. A man
had been murdered. Court justice
must be rendered. A life for a life.
Somebody's life
The day. the hour, the moment Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

NEVER IN HIS long, silver
career had Sheriff Braden faced a
task as tough as this one laid down
for him by the jury's unyielding YER
dict, the judges exacting penalty.
They had found Ward Taylor guilty
of attempted cattle rustling and sub
sequent murder.
The Judges sentence To hang by
the neck until dead.
The sheriff shot quick s1antwise
glance at the young rancher to see
how he was taking it. Hardly out of
kid britches, he showed he already
had the heart and stamina of a sea-.
soned man. He rose, brown. tail and
lean to face the judge with direct,
unafraid eyes. his chin raised, his
shoulders set back square and proud.
Looked as honest as the judge, and
no guiltier.
The thought startled Braden. He
scowled in annoyance. Nothing but
pure prejudice, based on Wards high
standing In the community before
this fracas developed. A judge and
IL jurors aren't likely to be wrong.
Yet the conviction and death SEN
tence knocked the iron-hearted old
sheriff completely off balance. He
had all but staked his life on an
acquittal. Day after day he watched
he damning evidence pile up re-
1entlessly. Saw, too, how Ward Tay-
lor's defense failed to batter it down.
IN THE FACE of these odds, Sher-
iff Braden continued to hope with
unreasoning intensity that somehow
Taylor would manage to pull rab-
bit out of his tan-crowned hat. Like
his past record of clean square-deal-
ing, his honest reputation. Or the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
, Its the amount Of parent acid
that count"

applied TO the Weeds Here how prove yourself the
ereoter economy Of ORTHo weed killers Check your oRTHo
label for the pore oed concentration This rother thon the
price eoIon will tell you the voue of the weed killer
For instance toke only o4 pint of ESTERClDE $50 give
0168 pound of Porent ocd per ESTERClDE 800 is
concentrated liquid containing sOpOPy Of FAD This
is equivalent to 334 pounds Of 2D expressed porent acid
per gallon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

the sheriff's mind
travelled backward a
moment TO picture the
time he saved young
Ward. then onlY a
scrawnY scrap of a kid.
from the death-certain
horns of a rampaging
steer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
; Your effective ORTRO 2,4-D
weed killer ESTERCIDE $50

This product lester 24D) controls onnuos ond mony
woody deeprooted perenno You get cleaner groin fields
increased Yields less dockoge Research workers have shown
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
. More leading ORTHO products:

For srusshopper control ALLTox Liquid sproy, oRTHo-
KLoR, oRTHo AIdrn Spray For control Of ofuIfu and
clover seed. pests GAMTox, ALLTox. IsoTox ond
VAPoToNE.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Other oRTHO weed killers:

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ESTERcDE-T2 TRIox
coNTAX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
8 ARRIVE, pAA,
 31 S0UTHB0UND

Seventy passengers flew with Pan American World Airways yesterday 19 each arriving from Fairbanks and Seattle and one from Annette; 25 flew to Seattle and six to Ket- chikan.
 From Seattle: Dan Bainter, John Garcia, O. I. Hall, Nettie Hanson. Mrs. Gay Hulberg, Mrs. Helen Jackson and Gene, Bertel Johnson, Ray Mauerman, Joseph Morgan, J. Mullen, Beatrice Mullen, D. Rhodes, Glen Tweet, Gertrude Wetzel, Ann and Katherine Wilson, James Dur kin, Philip Corgatelli
 From Annette: H. Olson. From Fairbanks. Cora Greer, 2. 2. Armstrong, Roy Larson, c. A. Carol, Ernest Lincoln, C. Foster, J. Shepard, Mrs. Henry Xaxier, H. M. Sullivan, Lloyd Buzick, Sam Miller. To Seattle: Mrs. Huff and James, Henry Halverson, Mrs. Carl Eusen, Bertha Johnson, Mrs. J. Levasseur and daughter Nadine, MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
MAKING PULP
 TIMBER SURVEY
 IN S0UTHE EAST

John Beach, member of the Vest ern Land Management Division for Rayonier, Inc, large pulp manu- featuring concern in the states, ar rived in Juneau Tuesday to conduct a pulp timber survey in Southeast Alaska for his company.
 Rayonier, Inc, which has its headquarters in New York, has three pulp mills in Washington state. one at Port Angeles, one at Shelton and one in Hoquiam. Another mill is in Ferandina, Florida. The com pany is one of the largest manu- lecturers of highly purified cellulose in the world which is used in pro- duction of rayon yarns, cord for tires, cellophane and other plastics
 Beach said he came here at invi- tation of B. Frank Heintzleman regional forester of the U. 8. Forest Service to make a preliminary study of pulp timber. Yesterday he flew over this area from the soucn eld of Admiralty Island to Sitka on a survey. He will be here for the next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
50L0N5 KEEP AT
 TOP; HAMMERS
 IN SECOND SPOT
By Associated TreSs

The unhappy part cf h yiiday i the morning after CT, as in the case of the Pacific Coass Les e turnstiles. the evening after.
 On Memorial Day, total of 9 : 003 patrons showed up at the FCL ballparks. Last night, a'i but 8 ,0} of them stayed home
 At San Diego, the smal,elt gath ering of the season at Lane Field II watched the Padres sccre their winning run on an error and nose out Hollywood, 7-s.
 At Los Angeles, 2197 fms caw Portland beat the Angels, 8-2, by way of a five-run eighth iaaing and tight seven-hit pitching by Lyman Linde. This, coupled with Oakland's 8-4 loss to the second place Seattle Rainiers. left the An gels. Oaks and Beavers i.l Q trsc- way tie for fourth pgce.
 At Sacramento, the fir5t pace Solons maintained their half game lead by spotting the cellar team, San Francisco, to pair Of home runs, then erupting for five tallies in the eighth to win it, 5-2.
 Paul Calvert (1-0) who pitched that no-hit no-run game for Seattle last Sunday, makes his second start of the season tonight at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
GOLF

NEW YORK, June 1 -tR- Some 1,500 Americans will try to keep "Old Muffin Face" Bobby Locke from taking the U, s. Open Golf championship overseas for the first time in 31 years.
 A record entry list of 1,517 was announced today, and the name of the dead-eye putting master from South Africa stood out like red warning light.
 The 51st championship will be contested June 14-16 over the tough ened Oakland Hills Country clut course at Birmingham, Mich. The United States nerveless little pro Ben Hogan, will defend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues to date are.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 75 times at baD Robinson, Brooklyn, .407; Abrams Brooklyn, .375.
 Hits = Robinson, 59; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 58.
 Home runs = Hodges, Brooklyn, IS: Westlake, Pittsburgh, 13.
 Pitching (based on four decisions) Roe, Brooklyn, so, 1000; Maggie, New York, 7-2, .778.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting -Fain, Philadelphia, 378; Fox, Chicago. 370.
 Hits = DiMaggio, Boston, 56; Fox, Chicago and Fain, 51.
 Home runs Williams, Boston, IL, Robinson, Chicago, 9.
 Pitching - Lopat, New York, 8-o, 1000; Dobson, Chicago, 40, 1000.