davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on so times at bat)-
Kryhoski, Detroit. .424; Fain. Philadel-
1,Es REuasm;MantIs. as;a,.a New York, es: Joost,
-, Runs batted in-Mantle, New York 26;
Wertz, Detroit. "a:
eusI atsMssia c6iesse: 8 sRshiiadeDhia ss' carra',
Doubles--Fain, Philadelphia. 12; Car
rasauel, Chicago, 9.
-, Triples-Minoso, Chicago. and coan
Home runs-williams. Boston. and Ter.
nial PHILADELPHIA. 4
- Stole Stolen sa,sssmB1sby. Chicago. 10; Car.
Pitching--Lopat. New York. 60; Mar.
zero. WASHINGTON, 30.
Strikeouts--Raschi. New York. 80; Trou
and Gray. Detroit, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson. Brooklyn. All; e.
Runs-Dark, New York. 2s; snider AND
Hodges Brooklyn. 23
snISan Buns ,a6f,In Sattsd in@sauer, chicaso 2e
Hits-Dark, New York. and Robinson
ESa pSoubles-Rluszewski, Cincinnati. and
Metkovich. Pittsburgh. 9.
Triples-Reese. Brooklyn; Pafko. Chi:
cago: Adams. Cincinnati; Hammer and
Ennis. Philadelphia, 8.
Home runs-Hodges, Brooklyn, IL;
Westlake. Pittsburgh, 9.
Stolen bases-Stanky. New York. and
St: Louis; Klippstein, chicaso; Werle'
Pittsburgh. go.
strikeouts-Jansen. New York. and
SPAIN. Boston. "a.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Tech and Anacostia Win
High School Track Meets

Tech and Anacostia were VIM
ners yesterday as five District
public high schools turned out
for track meets. Tech beat West
,ern in dual meet and Anacostia
defeated Roosevelt and Coolidge
in a triangular meet.
Burke Wilson, who won the 220-
yard dash and the 440 and was on
the winning 880-yard relay team.
paced Tech. which breezed past
Western. 812s to 36Ks. at Tech.
Anacostia piled up 581a points
to 4712 for Roosevelt and A for
Coolidge in the three-way meet
at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Mrs. Wilcox Fifth Chevy Chase
|Keefer Cup Winner in7 Years

Chevy Chase players won only
one Of the first 13 Keefer Cup golf
tournaments. but in recent years
playing on the home course has
proved distinct advantage. Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox yesterday became
the fifth Chevy Chase player in
the last seven years to win the So
hole medal play handicap event.
The Keefer Cup is one of two
fixtures on the Women's District
Golf Association schedule that
always is played over the same
course. The tournament is in
honor Of Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer,
the associations first three-time
president, who presented the huge
trophy bearing her name at the
prize ceremonies.
Mrs. Wilcox, 9-handicap
player, became one Of the few
players in the 20-year history of
the Keefer Cup to make a first
day lead stand up. After pacing
the first 18 with an 86, minus 8
for II. Mrs. Wilcox came back to
shoot an "a. minus 8, for rs and
Ia 152 net. That was two strokes
lower than Mrs. Curtis Munson's
winning total last year.
Winners Golf Is Consistent.
Mrs. Wilcox would not elabo-
rate on her rounds and that's
probably the big reason for her
triumph. While she didn't have
any sensational shots, neither did
she have any bad ones. She Just
put together her two best and
most consistent rounds of the sea-
son on consecutive days. With the
pressure on her yesterday, she
had AZ on each nine and never
was in danger Of losing her lead.
Chevy Chase also produced the
low gross scorer in Mrs. E. c. Fer
riday, whose rounds of IS and 50
for 167 were the best from scratch.
The former Philadelphian should
be a big factor in the City and
State championships here this
year if she chooses to play.
Mrs. Ferriday's 80 was the best
round of the second day, one
stroke lower than an excellent 83
by Mrs. Landra Platt, former
Keefer Cup winner who barely
missed a hole-in-one on the 10th
hole. The deuce helped Mrs. Platt
play the back nine in 80. the only
sub-40 nine of the second day.
Victor Last Year Is Seventh.
Mrs. Munson. who was only one
stroke back at the end of the first
round with her fourth round of
golf since August, was not quite as
sharp in the second round and
Evening star., 1951-05-18
DeadIine Near for Entries
lin Two Golf Journeys -.

District golfers are reminded Of
two important entry closing dates
today and Monday.
Tonight at s pm. is the dead
line for the Manor Club Invita-
ton tournament that starts Tues
day. Wednesday is an optional
qualifying date.
Monday at pm. is the deadlins
for the National Open champion
ship June 14-16 at Detroit. Sec
tional qualifying will be held June
4 at Prince Georges. DR.. r. A.
Keilty has blanks available at 1150
Connecticut avenue NV. Entries
must be in New York, on USGA
forms, Monday.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

third on fly ball. Chapman had
opened the inning with a double.
Zernial Hits Another One.
Reynolds performance, follow
ing two wobbly jobs. was well
coined by Casey Stengel. Now he
has a third man to follow Eddie
Lopat and Vic Raschi. Shea, three
times a failure since his shutout
|of the Athletics, gets another
chance at the No. 4 spot against
the White Sox.
Big Gus Zernial continued his
home run streak yesterday with
his seventh in four consecutive
games for the Athletics. Gus tied
an American League record, set
by Tony Lazzeri in 1886, but fell
one short of Ralph Kiner's major
league high, hung up in 1947.
With the help of Zernial's two
run homer in the first, the AS got
out of the cellar on a 7-6 victory
over st. Louis. Eddie Joost's
ninth-inning single scoring Ray
Murray was the clincher for Bob
by Shantz, who turned in brilliant
three-hit relief pitching after re-
placing Joe Coleman in the first
It was too cold for the Red Sox
to play the White Sox at Fenway
Park, but Boston warmed up with
Ia deal for a catcher. Les Moss
|of the Browns moved to Boston
for Catcher Matt Bats and Pitch
er Jim Suchecki.
Phillies in Cellar.
It's still only three games from
top to bottom in the National
League. with Brooklyn. the pre-.
season 4favorite. on top, and the
1850 Champion Phillies in the
cellar.
The vaunted Dodger power was
missing at Chicago, where Frank
Hitler spun a seven hitter, TO
while Ransom Jackson and Hank
Sauer ripped into Erv Palica fol
home runs.
Sauer's seventh homer came
with two on in the fifth. His
four runs batted in sent him out
front in the league with 26, the
same number that Mickey Mantle,
the Yanks' rookie flash, has in
the American.
Keeping pace with the Cubs
the Pirates moved within one
game of first place by knocking
off New York. 1877. Ralph Kiner
had a big day with his sixth homer
and a double to drive in five runs.
Nine pitchers saw action-f1ve
Giants and four Pirates-with the
victory going to Murry Dickson
and the loss to Montia Kennedy
who replaced Starter Larry Jansen
Cincinnati got up to the 500
mark on a 6-5 edge over Boston s
Warren SPAIN. Willard Ramsdell
weakened in the eighth when the
Braves scored four and Harry Per-
kowski bailed him out. Frank
Smith rushed to the rescue of
Perkowski when the Braves threat
ened in the ninth. Connie Ryan
of the Reds and Sid Gordon of
the Braves each hit three-run
homers.
Joe Presko, Cardinals rookie
pitched his first complete game in
the majors to whip the Phillies,
2-1.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Jess Nicely in Hospital

HOUSTON. May 18 (P.-Jess
Nicely, head football coach at Rice
Institute, was in a hospital today
after collapsing at meeting of
the Houston Philosophical Society
last night. Neely suffered a faint
ing spell attributed to physical
and mental fatigue.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Mrs. Scheu Golf Winner

Mrs. Frank Scheu won low net
honors in the Indian Spring
ladies' day event yesterday with q
104-34-70. Mrs. w. F. Patterson
was second. 94-22-72, and Mrs
John Udko third, 106-32-74. Low
gross went to Mrs. Eli Amanuel
with 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

pected for the
w a S h ington :
LIE e - M GU n t
Vernon encoun-
ter and no eye
browS should be
raised at such
attendance ex-
pectations.
The Mounts
have won 16
straight games
this Sc SON
while WI. has
a 14-1 record.
WI. was un-
defeated until
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Wilson Wins 18th

Led by their two star left-hand-
ers, Tommy Bradford and Bruce
IGuStafson, Wilson Highs tennis
team recorded its 17th straight
victory over a two-year span yes
terday, TO. over Roosevelt on the
Pierce Mill Courts.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Cards, 2; PhiIs, !
Totals 80 72411 Totals 81 r

Singled for Roberts in seventh.
IRAN for Nicholson in seventh.
philadelphia - 900 900 001-1
0t' LuuiS -------- -uu UuU UUA-S
Runs-Seminick, Schoendienst. Musial.
Errors-Hemus, Ennis Runs batted in
MuSial ". Jones, Semintck. Two base
-schoendienst 90, Roberts. Home
delphia. z; st. Louis, r. Bases on balls
Of Roberts. l; of Konstanty. l; of
Presko. 2. Struck out-By Konstanty. l.;
by Presko, .. Hits-Of Roberts, in g
innings; off Konstanty. l in innings
Wild pitch-Presko.. Winning pitcher
rFessEo Mg tssins pitehsr~R99eaeFTts aFt
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Reds 6; Braves, 5

I o o = I
singled for Nichols In eighth.
IRAN for Pramesa in eighth.
Boston --------- 600 600 140-5
Runs-Torgeson. Elliott Adds. Gordon,
Marshall. Hatton, Ryan f2), Merriman.
Stallcup, Ramsdell. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Gordon 49, Hartsf1eld. Adds,
Ryan 80, Wyrostek go. Two-base hits
Marshall (2l. Wyrostek. SPAIN, Merriman,
lPramesa. Home runs-Ryan. Gordon.
S!0Ien aaEtsed Ryan
Elliott to Hartsfeld to Torgeson. Left on
balls-of SPAIN .; of Nichols /; of
Ramsdell- 5. Struck out-By SPAIN, 2;
by Ramsdell.- 5; by Perkowski. 2. Hits
Off SPAIN. s in innings; of Nichols.
in l inning; off Donovan, l in l inning;
of Ramsdell, g in 7 innings; of Perkow-
ski. l in zs innings; off Smith, none In
(2-5l. Losing pitcher-Spahn (3-3). Time
I-2:12. 730.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Run-Brown. Errors-Rosen. Rizzuto
Chapman. Three-base hit-Coleman.
Stolen base-Simpson. Sacrif1ce-Rizzuto
Double plays-Boone to -Avila to Easter;
-; New York g. Bases on balls-Of
Wynn, 4; of REYNOLDS. 4. Struck out-By
HitsMof wynn. 3 in inninss; of
Brissie. l in / inning. Wild pitch-Wynn.
Winning pitcher-Reynolds (2-3l. Losing
pitcher-Wynn (2-4). Time-2:3 At
tendance-159 968.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Pirates IL; Giants, 7
Totals SO 924 8 Totals 30 13 q
sFlied out for Jansen in fifth.
titled out for Gettel in eighth.

IFlied out for Gettel IN elgntn.
titled out for Koski in third, o -
New York --- 80 001 020-.
Runs RunsNstanky (a1. Dark. Mueller (5l.
Thompson. Irwin. -castiglione, Metkoyich
e. Beard sa Bel, Kiper Htstn Westlake Strick
Westlake, Thompson, Irwin. Runs batted
Metkopas Be Rner 5yp Muee9 peF
son Dark pgarbkt Wsstaks TEo-bass We hits
Home runs-Kiner. Mueller. Westlake
sacrifices-McCullough; Bell. Double play
York, 10; Pittsburgh. g. Bases on balls
OF Queen. 4; of Jensen, l; off Friend, 3:
Struck out-By Queen. /: by Dickson,
2; by Gettel /; Hits-on Queen: ! in
of Koski, 2 in 21s innings; off Dickson.
8 in 5la innings: of Jansen, In
nedy, L in / inning; off Gettle, / in II?
innings; of Bowman: in L inning. Passed
ball-McCullough. Winning pitcher-Dick-
son; Losing pitcher-Kennedy. Time
2:45. 400.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Perhaps the best high school
baseball game of the season will
take place tonight at 8 o'clock
In the Mount Vernon Stadium.
A crowd of close to 5,00C is ex-
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Gregory Estates trounced An
irews Air Force Base, $50, in a
'oftball game yesterday at Seat
Pleasant, .t.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

sf6;,,adsIpb,a g., LGIIiS " -- 81 100 ooY-7
Runs-Young t2p. Berardino, R: Cole
man, Iollsr Aft. Philley l2l. zsrnial 60,
ardino, Sie.ers, Shantz Hitchcock. Runs
batted inSEenhardt 90. Upton go. Sic
vers t2l. zernial (2). Joost 20. Fain.
Valo. Two-base hits-Lenhardt Joost.
Three-base hit-valo. Home run-zernial
stolen base-shantz. sacrihces-Hitch-
cock, Shantz. R. Coleman. Double play
Philadeiphia, 13 Bases on balls-of J.
Coleman, 8; of Shantz;, /; of Johnson 3;
man. /: by Shantz. s; by johnson. 1; by
Kennedy, 4. Hits-of Johnson 4 in 2
innings (none out in third; off KENNEDY.
innings; of !. Coleman. 8 in % inning:
of Shantz. 3 in S1s inning. winning
pitcher-Shantz l2-3). Losing pitcner-
Widmar (2-2). Time-2:34. Attendance
-2.957.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Cubs, 7; DODGERS, O

Totals 81 72416 Total 35 13 81 II
.Struck out for B. Edwards in seventh.
tGrounded out for Palica in eighth.
Brooklyn -------EO 900 900 000-O
Chicago - - 100 030 21x-7
Runs-Terwilliser Jackson (3). Baum
noltZ, Sauer. Burgess. Errors-Fondy.
Reese. Runs batted in-Jackson C2).
sauer %, Pafko. Two-base hits-Robin-
son, Sauer. Home runs-Jackson. Sauer
Terwilliger to Cusick to Fondy; Furillo to
Reese to Robinson; Cusick to Terwilliger
to Fondy;, Miksis to Robinson to Campo
cago, 7. Bases on balls-off Palica, 2; Of
sausstad |; of Hitler. 8; Struck out
By Palica, z; by Hitler. 2; by Haugstad, l:
Hits-Of Palica, 10 in innings: eff
Haugstad. / in / inning. Winning pitcher
Hitler (4-2). Losing pitcher-Palica
0-2). Time-2:14. 17S.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Twenty Years Ago-Golfer
George Voigt of Washington,
D. c., advanced to the third
round of the British Amateur
golf tourney.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yankees, |; Indiuns, 0

Totals 80 92412 Totals % 427 Z
sElied into a double nlaY for WYNN In
Evening star., 1951-05-18
AS, 7; Browns, 6

Totals 80 x26 IL Totals 81 ~ q 9
SSh,ue Gsinhia 22l 100 O01-7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
COL. ]. R. MOVES ON
 INSPECTION TRIP OF
 ALASKA HIGHWAYS

Col. John R. Moves, division engi- neer for the Alaska Road Commis- sion and w. J. Niemi, chief of oper- ations, returned Friday afternoon from Haines where they went on an inspection tour. While there they conferred with officials in road work in that area.
 Col. Moves stated that Haines Cutoff was open and in compara- lively good shape as far as the Ca nadian boundary, but the Canadian side is still closed.
 Moves is leaving Monday for Whitehorse, Y. T., Fairbanks and Anchorage. In Whitehorse he Will have conferences with the com mander of the northwest highway system for Canada on matters of mutual interest concerning the U. s. and Canadian road systems. Tn Fairbanks he will interview ARC officials in charge in that sectloh and will carry on similar interviews in Anchorage. He expects to return to Juneau about April 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
LoNGsH0RE | l LAY-0FF DUE ON TUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21 --R-- San Francisco longshoremen will begin a 19-hour work stoppage on all but essential and perishable cargoes at midnight Tuesday, a union official said today.
 Philip Sanin, president of Local 10 of the International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union. said the workers would meet at 9 am. Wednesday to discuss actions taken at the unions recent Honolulu convention.
 He said an all-day session may be necessary to discuss new contract negotiations, wage stabilization, the waterfront loyalty check and the unions opposition to some aspects .of U. s. foreign policy.
 The work stoppage will end at ' pm, Wednesday, Sandin said.
 About 10000 men are involved. Harry Bridges is president of the International Union, which last year was busted from the national CIO on the grounds it followed the Red line.
 Military cargoes and perishable commodities will be handled during he stop-work conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
REDS RESIST
 ALLIED DRIVE
 CH0RW0N

TOKYO, April 21 -tR- Allied troops slammed against heavy re- sistance today in their drive on the Red Korean bastion of Chorwon.
 A U. s. Eighth Army communi- que Saturday night said Chinese forces were stubbornly defending hill positions south and southwest of the transport hub. Chorwon is IS miles north of the border in West Central Korea.
 Allied artillery overshot the front and spread explosive death among several large groups of Reds nov ing south to reinforce or replace battered Communist elements north of the Hwachon Reservoir.
 The big guns killed an estimated PTS Reds in day-long sharpshooting with ponderous missiles.
 Several other Red troop concen- trations were spotted fleeing north in panic.
 Allied warplanes pounded other Red units north of the reservoir. The planes flew 48 sorties. They met some Communist anti-aircraft fire.
 Allied troops drove north through the town of Hwachon, at the west ern end of the reservoir, without meeting a single enemy soldier.
 The Allies strengthened their line from Hwachon due west. They made substantial gains against almost no opposition.
 It. Gen. Earle E. Partridge, U. s. Fifth Air Force commander, said his tactical air unit had killed CT wounded more than 100000 Reds since the start of the war June 9. The casualties represent the equiv alent of 10 to 14 Communist di- visions.
 Counterattacking Reds broke thru Allied lines south of Chorwon Fri day night but U. s. troops beat them off with fists and rifle butts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
sOROPTIMISTS BUSINESS
 MEETING HELD FRIDAY

The Soroptimists Finber McGee Closet sale May 12 will specialize IT. goods suitable for overseas pack ages, it was reported by Olive Trower, chairman, at the clubs bus mess meeting at the Baranof FIT day noon.
 Mrs. Bernice Morgan, vice presi- dent, presided at the meeting ana Miss Jane Hawkins and Mrs. Lau- ra MacMillan reported on the AL aska Crippled Children Association meeting Thursday night.
 A board meeting in the Baranoi Dog House was announced for Tuesday noon.
 Minutes of preceding meetings were read by Mrs. Frances Paul.
 There will be a business meeting next Friday instead of the sched- uled program meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 21 -tR-The meek gathered with the mighty here today for the fu- neral of world-renowned Sen. Ar thur w. Vandenberg.
 Last rites for the famed bi-par- tisan foreign policy advocate of the Republican party brought together the man in top hat and muscled factory worker.
 Trains and planes brought official delegations from the Capitol at Washington.
 Vandenberg's neighbors and fel- low citizens = the oldest of whom knew him as the harness makers son = joined in huge and solemn tribute.
 Funeral services were set for 2 pm. EST at the Park Congregation al church. The church, with capac- ity for 1000, installed microphone in the basement to carry the Rev  Edward Archibald Thompson's ser mon to another 500 mourners.
 Sen. Vandenberg, who served III Congress more than a score ol years, died Wednesday night after a long illness. He was 67.
 Large delegations were due IT from Washington. A presidential group included Vice President Alben w. Barkley, Secretary of State Dear Acheson, Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, and w. Averel Hartman, special presidential ad- visor on foreign affairs.
 President Truman was not able to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
LAST RITE5 A.p.W. Budget TODAY FOR IIS Cut } Million
 vANDENBERG By House Com.

WASHINGTON, April 21 -tR-- The House Appropriations Con- mittee slashed s3,O0O,O0O today from the s1O,OOO,000 budget request for the Alaska Public Works program.
 The committee recommended that the remaining $7,000,0o0 be avail able only for projects wh5ch were indicated to the committee as ap- proved under the Basic Act and by the local communities for their DOT tion of the recoverable expendi- tures."
 The committee did not identify the projects which would qualify under that provision.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska anc spokesmen at the Interior Depart ment's office of Territories said they were unable to detail the program.
 The committee said it cut the re- quest because mo information wa furnished as to which projects were definitely planned for con struction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
59 FLY pAA FRIDAY,
 3S ARRIVE. IS OUT.

Sixtyrnine travellers flew with Pan American World Airways in, put, and through Juneau yesterday with 38 arrivals, 15 departures and l6 going through to Fairbanks.
 From Seattle. Clarence Anderson. Helen Calhan and son Anthony, Paul Dickens, Janice Fairservice, Harold Jones, T. and Helen Jones, Jack Okke, Lettie Asuer, William Winn, Frank Bathurst, I. Brewster, Ernest Clay, George Cushing, w. Dillon, William Graham. T. w. Mathison, Nelly Mullaney, Henry and John Read. Sid and Jerry =eims, Mrs. L. Tibbits.
 From Fairbanks Martin Ander- son, Charles Badger. Sgt. Ralph Eraser, M. Berman.
 To Seattle: Donald M. Morrison Vivian Dubinick. Mrs. Agile Aaron A. Davis, Mrs. P. A. Kolander. Mrs Roy Stewart. Roberta Hebard, Alex Shaduc. Jack David.
 To Ketchikan: Florence Ullrich Harvey Gibbs.
 To Fairbanks: Charles Sowler Frank Foldi, Paul Dickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
 NEW PRICES

WASHINGTON, April 2l -IR- Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston may announce today new attack on prices through establishment of a flair and equitable" standard for manufacturers profits.
 The plan is reportedly the first leg of a three-part program, also involving labor and agriculture, by which Johnston hopes to harden anti-inflation dykes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
S22,6oO,0oo FOR ALASKA
 ROADS ASKED

WASHINGTON, April 2I --tR-- A $22 100000 Alaska road program was recommended by the House Ap- priations Committee today for the for the 12 months beginning July 1.
 The program includes $20,000, 900 for construction as compared with $27 100000 available for the cur rent year, and $2.600,0O0 for opera tion and maintenance, the same as this years maintenance fund.
 Of the construction money, $8.- 100000 is for obligations under con- tract authority previously granted.
 The approved sum includes $l00,- GOO to start construction on a 131- mile road connecting Cordova with Richardson Highway.
 Tt is believed that the addition of another highway connection is important in the defense of Alaska, , the committee report stated.
 The committee added:
 ''The approved program will pro- vide for continuation of work on the asphalt surfacing of major roads, for improvement work on certain roads, and for construction of road of high military priority connecting the military airport at Naknek with the ship rort. Other new construction and reconstruc- tion work will be carried out"
 The committee urged immediate ly corrective action" on reports that overloads are permitted on Alaska highways, thereby increasing main- tenance costs.
 "If the military services are in- dulging in such practices, the com mittee said, military appropria- tions should be drawn upon for any resulting high maintenance costs and such practices by private oper- ators should be prohibited"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
NORTH 5TAR ARRIVES SUNDAY ON FIRST ANS
 SUPPLY RUN OF 1951

The North Star, Alaska Native Service supply ship, arrives in Ju- neau sometime Sunday on the first supply run of the season to ANS stations.
 The ship leaves late Sunday af- ternoon for Wrangell. Meuakatla. Hydaburg and Seattle. The North Star left Seattle April IA on this run. The vessel leaves Seattle on the second run of the season on May 12 for the Boring Sea ANS Stations going as far north as Gambell on St. Lawrence Island. Departure date from Seattle for the Point Barrow supply run is August 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-21
The W Washington
 Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON. = Up until this week, most of the top strategists in the Republican party were reason ably sure that the COP National Convention battle IS months hence would be between two men-Taft and Eisenhower. Now they aren't so sure.
 The man who has upset them is the General who came back from Tokyo this week. Even despite the Generals disclaimer of political ambitions, the politicos are upset.
 It would be mistake to say that those who mould policy inside the COP are too enthusiastic about Macarthur as candidate. Tn the first place, they couldn't control him. Secondly, patronage would be his, not theirs and patronage is something without which no polit- ical boss can long survive.
 This, incidentally, is one reason the party bosses never have been
 (Continued on Page Four)