davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Army Lists Michigan
For New York Game
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, July 21.--
Army, named the No. football
team of 1914 in the Associated Press
poll, will play Michigan in New
York's Yankee Stadium on October
13, Col. Lawrence (Biff) Jones
Army's graduate manager of ath-
letics, said today.
The Cadets also will play their
annual game with Notre Dame in
the stadium on November 10, and
will oppose Duke in the Polo
Grounds on October n.
Only other trip for the Army
squad will be to Philadelphia for
the tussle with Pennsylvania, al
though the site of the game with
Navy is undetermined. Army is the
host team in the service clash this
season. The complete schedule:
September 20, Sampson Naval
Training Station; 6, Wake Forest;
13, Michigan at New York; 20, North
Carolina Preflight; ~, Duke at New
York; November 8, villanoya; 10
Notre Dame at New York; II, al
Pennsylvania; December /, Navy
(site undetermined).
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Lewis Shows He Is in Fine Trim in Practice
And May Be Ready for Action Within Week

When with the Mats before, Lewis
was a line hitter and he still swings
in the same manner. He bats from
the left side, but throws with his
right hand. There was power in his
swing as was to be expected of a
batter who In one Of his years with
the Mats led the league as three
base hitter.
Smooth In Fielding Test.
Following the batting drill, Lewis
engaged in brief practice in the out
field. His Judgment was good and
he covered ground with ease, de-
spite his slightly ailing leg. And
his throwing indicated his arm Is
sound and fit for outflelding duty.
THE leg doesn't bother me much.
7 have been doing great deal of
running recently to get myself ready
for my return to baseball" Buddy
said. And I still can get around
pretty WELL
Mike Martin, Nat trainer, after
treating the ailing limb, said the
trouble should be gone in another
two or three days and that Lewis
will not have to forego practice.
Lewis, who will be % on August
10, came back to the club weighing
about 1876 pounds. That is about 10
pounds more than he carried when
here in 194l. But he does not look
fat in any way and week of run
ming before he returns to the game
regularly should have him at peak
physically.
Lewis has been cautioned not to
make the mistake the Tigers Hank
Greenberg did in preparing for his
resumption of baseball after leaving
the Army. Hank indugled in two
hour batting drill daily for two
weeks but neglected the running
drills. AS a result, his leg muscles
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Gus Mirman, end on the 1880
Central High School team coached
by Ty Rauber, is one Of "a Redskin
rockies signed for the 1945 season,
General Manager Sid Carroll an
nounced last night. Only two of
the group, Frances Brogger from
Michigan State and Mack Crager
from Oklahoma A. and M, were on
the clubs 1945 draft list.
Carroll also announced that nine
veterans were under contract, in
cluding Sammy Baugh, Frank
Atkins, Frank Filchock, Bob Sned-
don and Larry Fuller. all backs;
Ends Doug Turley and Les Dye, and
Frank Walton, guard. Wayne
Millner, star end of three of the
greatest Redskin teams, also has
signed a player contract, but his
duties will include coaching the
ends.
Not listed were five key men of
the squad-End Joe Aguirre, Tackle
fhi u AoiCAitAAiO, dtll& 4 dhh GCllO, WI
bur Moore and Bob Seymour, all
backs. Contracts are in the mail to
all five, and all but Seymour's are
expected back in short order. Sey-
mour is reported to have new and
lucrative position and may give up
the game.
Farkas Decides to Quit.
Andy Farkas, sparkplug of several
Tribe elevens but handicapped by
injured knees during the last two
campaigns, has decided to retire and
ditto for Larry Johnson, who made
a brief comeback last year. Others
who will be missing from last years
roster are Ends Ted Lapka and
Alex Piasecky, both in the Army:
Tackle Joe Zeno, another draftee;
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Pair Of Golf ,Events
.Carded for Friday.
Women Active
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Two golf events, both next FRI
day, carry the links calendar
through to August, when a heavy
schedule of affairs comes up ror
the women.
At Manor next Friday the women
will play in the Columbia Broad
casting System tourney, a Glass B
affair. The same afternoon the
Maryland State Golf Association
will stage a pro-am and one-day
handicap tourney at Indian Spring,
together with the usual pro sweep
stakes affair.
These things, by the way, are get
ting crazier. They're now allowing
each pro to have as many as seven
partners in the amateur-pro af-
fair, which may or may not be
good. 1t does get in entry fees, and
there aren't too many playing pros
around nowadays. The days when a
pro entered an amateur-pro event
with one partner seem to be gone.-
Three events are on the feminine
calender for August. The, Journeys
for The Evening Star Trophy will be
held at Army Navy on August IA for
the Glass A linkswomen and on
August "a for those in Glass B.
The as-yet-unscheduled WMAL Tro-
ply event also has been set down for
August, but the gals have not yet
set date. Probably it will be
held August 81. The trophy is a
new one, in competition for the first
time this year.
Danny Burton, former Army Navy
and Quantico professional, now in
the Marines, is recovering in a
Corvallis (Wash) hospital from
wounds received May 4 on Okinawa.
Danny was in the 1st Marine Divi-
sion and suffered a blast conclusion.
A brother, Allan Burton, also an
Army Navy pro, likewise is serving in
the Marine Corps
Evening star., 1945-07-22
LIE Droit Track Squad
Wins in PhiIudeIphiu

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. - lie
Droit Park Falcons, a track team
sponsored by Police Boys Club No.
2 Of Washington, D. c., defeated
Seger Recreation Center, rs to 81,
here today.
Jimmy Robinson and Marcellus
Boston of the visiting team were
the stars of the dual meet with Rob-
inson scoring 20 points for individ-
ual laurels and Boston the runnerup
with 10.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Players Wear New
Discharge Emblem
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-For the
first time at the Yankee Stadium,
the new discharge emblems for
ball players who have been in the
the armed forces, made their ap-
pearance today.
They are large sized dupli-
Gates of the badges former SOL
diers wear in their button holes.
Pitcher Red Ruffing, recently of
the Army Air Forces, and
Catcher Aaron Robinson, who
got out Of the U. S. Coast Guard
this month, wore them on the
left sleeves of the baseball uni
form shirts. The emblems are an
eagle design, gold in color.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Aces From 50 Mines
In AI-Star Clash

Cream of the crop from the so
baseball teams in the Boys Club of
Washington League will participate
in the organizations annual all
star classic Thursday in Grifith
Stadium. -
Three of the best sandlot games
of the year are on tap and the
program gets under way at $50 in
the morning and will not wind up
until late afternoon.
In the opener. an all-star midget
class nine clashes with the Bow
Quins, first half winners in the
league. At IL o'clock an Eastern
all-star team meets the all-star
group from the Western loop in
the peewee class and at 800 the
Eastern insect all-stars collide with
the Western all-stars.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Clubs Plan Florida Return
When Regulations Permit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 21.-Eleven of
the IL major league baseball clubs
which trained in Florida in 1912
will return when ODT regulations
permit. a survey by the Miami Her.
aid indicated today.
The Browns are the only club
which did not reply to an inquiry.
Clubs which have stated their In
tention to return are the Giants,
Phillies, Senators, Red Sox, Tigers,
Reds, Cardinals. Braves, Dodgers,
Yankees and Indians.
Prospects are that one or two
other clubs, including the Pirates
and the Athletics, which trained on
the West Coast in 1912. might
choose Florida.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Nose Triumph Gained
By Racer Owned by
Chicago Housewife
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Devalue, a
7-year-old thoroughbred owned by
q Chicago housewife, scored ter
rife upset in Arlington's $58,10o
Stars and Stripes Handicap at Wash
ington Park today by defeating the
3-to-5 favorite, Thumbs Up, by a
nose.
The astonishing victory stunned
q crowd of $4,000 spectators.
The winner is owned by Mrs.
James Nemecek, whose husband is
a tailor's manufacturer. She wasn't
even present to witness the triumph
First Big Stake Victory.
Devalue had won only $3.50 in
one victory out of six starts this
season, compared to the lump of
s110,245 earned by Thumbs Up, win
ner of the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap three weeks ago. Devalue
never before had won an important
stake.
Devalue, trailing last in the field
of 10 on the back stretch, made his
winning move running down the
middle Of the track right at the
end of the race.
1t was close enough to require a
photo of the finish, but Devalue's
margin was unmistakable
George (the iceman) Woolf, rid
ing Thumbs Up, had centered most
of his attention on Sirde, which was
running along the rail and it may be
that he did not see the winner NOV
ing up until it was too late.
Carries Only LOG Pounds.
Devalue carried only 106 pounds
against the 100 with which Thumbs
Up was burdened.
Devalue, ridden by the veteran
Steve Brooks, ran the mile and a
furlong in 1:51s5.
Thumbs Up was a length and
three-quarters in advance of Mrs
Ada L. Rice's STRIDE with S. D. Sidelrs
st. Jock fourth. The winner paid
1920, $500 and $3.50 while Thumbs
Up was $3.50 and $40 and STRIDE
was IS to show
Mrs. Nemecek will pick up check
for $4,000 as the result of Devalue's
triumph.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Buddy Lewis is back, in good
enough trim right now to swing a
bat In a pinch for the Mats, and will
be ready to assume a regular
berth in right field in another week.
Except for slightly strained leg
muscle, I believe I'm In fair shape,
said the rangy fellow who was dis
charged from the Army only last
Friday, land I don't think it'll be
long before I'm able to take up
where I left of nearly four years
ago"
A star al bat and capable third
baseman and outfielder through six
years with the Mats before leaving
them after the 1941 season to enter
the Army Air Corps, Lewis stopped
at his home in Gastonia, N. c., Fri
day evening after getting out of the
service, then took a night plane to
Washington.
Wastes No Time in Signing.
Right after arriving yesterday, he
sped to the ball park office for a
conference with Clark Grif1th,
Washington club president. Buddy
was not long in signing contract,
then plunged into half-hour
workout.
1t was no routine practice. for
doing the pitching was Walter Mas
terson, former Nat now Navy CPO,
whose arm Is in top condition. A
81 81 hcrf ,,;fct1ar kGo ars4y, r,,yllod
no punches. And he mixed in few
hooks.
That's the best I've looked at
since I left the club in 1941," Lewis,
who recently played eight or nine
games with the Stout Field club at
Indianapolis, said after the drill.
But he connected solidly with
several of the pitches and drove
two against the rightfleld fence.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Horses to TruveI
By Air in Future
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Ffess,
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July
21.-The Fairfield Aircraft divi-
sion disclosed today its answer
to the horse transportation prob
lem-the C-82 Packe but
there's a hitch. Military COM
mitments preclude making horse
carrying cargo planes available
in time to do any good.
Nevertheless, r. S. Boutelle,
general manager Of the Hagers-
town plant, said engineers had
drafted plans for adapting the
C-82 for carrying race horses
from one track to another. The
adaptations were engineered at
the request of a wealthy Mary
land horse breeder" he added.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Nevada Grid Team Lists
Tulsa and California

RENO, July 21.--Tulsa and Cali
fornia U. have football dates on the
1945 schedule released by the Uni
versity of Nevada. The list:
September 22-Tonopah AAF;; 20
Utah at Salt Lake City; Tat st.
Mary's; 13-Utah State; 20-at
Tulsa; October 27-at California;
November 3-Fresno; 11-Service
game tteam not determine6 at
Reno; 17-Brigham Young at Las
Vegas.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Pauline Betz Tops List
For Delaware Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON. Del, July al
National Champion Pauline Betz
of Los Angeles will be one of the
leading woman tennis players to
compete in the Delaware State
grass court championships, begin
ming Monday. July 80. on the estate
of william du Pont here.
Others scheduled to play include
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf; Mary Arnold, Los Angeles:
Doris Hart, Miami, Fla; Shirley
Fry, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Patricia
Canning Todd, Hidden Valley.
Calf, and Dorothy Head, Alameda.
Calf.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Smith New Sport Head
AT N. c. Navy School

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. July 21.-
1t. Comdr. Herman E. ,"Red') Smith
former Hampden-Sydney athletic
director and football coach, has re-
turned to the Navy preflight school
here to take over as athletic head.
He succeeds 1t. Comdr. Burton A.
Ingwersen, who was detached for
duty with a unit of the naval air
technical training command, Chi
caQo.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Pirates Win in Ninth,
Divide With Braves
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Ducky
Medwick's ninth inning single to
score Garden Gillenwater spoiled
Nick Strincevichs shutout today as
the Pirates whipped the Braves,
81, in the second game of a dou-
bleheader after dropping the opener,
5-1.
Strincevich allowed only six hits
as he achieved his tenth win.
Veteran Bill Lee won his first
game since joining the Braves in
the opener. He yielded nine hits but
kent them well scattered.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Giants Trounce Reds,
Regain Fourth Place
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSS.
CINCINNATI, July 81. - The
Giants moved back into fourth
place today as Van Mungo regis
tered his 10th victory of the season
to bring 6-3 win over the Reds.
Mungo spaced nine hits, all Gin
cippati's runs coming in the fourth
when the Ohioans tagged the vet
eran for four hits to overcome a
80 deficit.
The Giants jumped on Vern Ken
nedy for three tallies in the open
ing inning, two coming in on Buddy
Kerr's single. They went ahead
again in the fifth when George
Hausmann walked, stole second and
counted on Danny Gardella's single
The final runs came in the ninth.
Mungo walked, Carroll Lockman
doubled and both scored on Haus-
mans single.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Fan Settles Troubles
With Ump Mogerkurth
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 81. AS
sault and battery charges against
Umpire George Magerkurth were
dismissed in court today at the re-
quest of the Dayton, Ohio, cafe
operator who earlier claimed the
National League arbiter struck him
after the finish of Thursday nights
Reds Boston double
Tybmas j. Longo refused to press
the charges and said Magerkurth
made him a written apology and
gave him check for 500 to cover
medical expenses.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Mirmon, Former Central Star,
Amono "a Redskin Recruits

Center Barney Foltz, serving with
the Marines, and Halfback Andy
Natowich. who joined the club in
the waning stages of the season and
who is dropping out because of a
back injury.
Johnny Cloves, 6-foot 2-inch
guard, captained last years William
and Mary team, while Zip" Hanna.
another 215-pound guard. and w. T.
O'Brien, 6-foot 2-inch end, played
with the Camp Perry naval team
last year and since have received
honorable discharges from the
service.
Mirman played only one year at
Central, distinguishing himself in
his first high school game by gath
ering in the kickoff and returning
it IS yards for a touchdown against
Western. A veteran Of the Army
Air Corps, with a record of almost
three years service, Mirman also
attracted some attention locally as
prize fighter. A light-heavy-
weight, he attempted comeback
three years ago and then quit the
game for good.
Play With Presidents.
Mirman has had semipro expert
ence as an end with the now de-
funct Washington Presidents of the
inactive Dixie League. He scales
1856 and is in the wholesale meat
business with three brothers.
The list also includes Albert
Lolotai. 220-pound Samoan who
learned his football at Weber Col
lege, and Ambrose Dogeagle, full
blooded Sioux Indian, who fought
in the Italian campaign during the
present war and will try out for an
end berth.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Sabin, Indiana Star, Signs
With Cleveland Panfhers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 81. The
Cleveland Panthers of the new ALL
America Conference today added
the name of Lou Saban, Indiana s
fine line-bucker of 1941 and 1912,
to its imposing array or backs.
Saban, a second lieutenant in the
United States Army infantry, signed
for postwar activity.
He will team up with such ball
carriers as Otto Graham of North
weste!2i, Eddie Prokop of Georgia
Tech, Gene Fekete of Ohio State
and Dippy Evans of Notre Dame.
Saban was voted Indiana's most
valuable player in 1912.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Runs 4:14.8 Mile

ALDERSHOT, England, July q
R.-Syd Wooderson, famed British
miller Of decade ago, established
an English Army record today when
he ran the distance in 4:14.8 at a
servicemen's championship meet.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Totals "a 927 Totals SO 927 IL
sBatted for Unser in ninth.
tBatted for Riddle in ninth.

New York -----------30 300 01O 002-6
Cincinnati ---- 600 800 000-3
Runs-Lockman, Hausmann (2), Gar
della, Weintraub, Mungo, Clay, Upton,
Mccormick. Error-Unser. Runs bstted
in-Hausmann 2), Gardella, Weintraub,
Kerr (2), Upton, Mccormick, William
Two-base hits Lockman, Upton CD.
Stolen base-Hausmann. Sacrihce-Wein-
traub. Double play-Mesner and McCor-
mick. Left on bases-New York, 8, Gin
cinnati, s. s. Bases on balls-Mungo l.,
Kennedy 6, Strikeouts-Mungo z, Ken
nedy ., Riddle l. Hits-Off Kennedy, 9
Riddle, none in ]. Hit by pitcher-By
Mungo (MiIler). Umpires-Messrs. Bal
lanfant. Magerkurth and Stewart. Time
LOB Attendance-20 0O9
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Mormon Navy Grid
Team Is Stunned
BY the Associated Press.

NORMAN, Okla, July 21.-
The Navy Air Station wants to
play football next fall but has
only two games scheduled. And
1t. Comdr. John Gregg, coach,
mourns: mo one wants to play
US. We've written to 200 univer-
sity and military teams"
Only certain games for the
Zoomers, who were unbeaten in
1914, are the Fort Worth Army
Air Force Training Command at
Norman September % and Kan
sas State October 6 In Manhat-
tan, Kans.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
District Heights Winner

District Heights defeated Langdon,
1872, behind the one-hit pitching of
Tommy Blaydes in peewee class
tilt in the Eastern Branch Boys
Club League at Eastern High School
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
LoIIor Top |. l. Better
But GIudu Is Guininq

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 81. Despite
Roland Gladu's 11-point rise from
.344 to .355, Baltimore's Sherman
Lollar has maintained his Inter-
national League batting leadership
with a 1865 average.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Cards Remain Second
By Beating Dodgers
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The world
champion Cardinals hung on to Sec
ond place by defeating the Dodgers
to 7 tonight.
The Cardinals were outhit IA to 9,
but the Dodgers were marked up for
three errors to one for the Cards.
Ken ODea hit his third homer of
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Thomussie Still Ahead
In Southern Hitting

Ry the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 21.-Ted CieSlak,
Atlanta third baseman, has launched
a drive to displace Outflelder Pete
Thomassie of Memphis as the
Southern Association batting lead
er, but trails, 1893 to 800, although
gaining II points.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
BuseboII's S Bio Six

Home hunS.
National League-Holmes, Braves, l6;
lombard. Giants, Is; Workman, Braves,
is.
American League-Stephens, Browns,
IA; r. johnson, Red Sex. IL; Lake, Red
Sox, 8; Hayes, Indians, s; Cullenbine,
TIGERS g.; Estalella, Athletics, 6; Cliff,
Senators. &.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

St LOUIS ------------- UIl 4US UUX-S
Herring, Lombardi, Sanders, Adams, O'Dea
90, Verban, Marion t3). Errors-Borda-
garay, Marion, Basinski, Stanky. Runs
batted in-O'Dea, Rosen, Schoendienst
l3),. Brecheen, Olmo (2), Bordagaray (2),
Walker. Marion, Galan. Two-base hits
Marion (2), Olmo, Adams, Bordagaray
Double plays-O'Dea to Marion, verban TO
Marion to Sanders. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 10: st. Louis, T. Bases on balls
Brecheen,. L; off Gardner, 2; of Burkhardt,
|. Struck out-By Herring, 2; BY Lom-
ring, in 32s innings; of lombard, 2 in
4b innings: of Brecheen, 8 in 4h innings;
of Gardner, 5 in / - innings none out in
SEVENTH: off Burkhardt, l in 3 innings
Winning Pitcher-Brecheen. Losing pitcher
= Herring. Umpires = Messrs. Conlan
BosPess and Pinelli. Time, 2:33. Attend
ance, 15,Q72 tparc)
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Yonks Reinstute Buzus,
Send Him to Newark
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Infielder
Joe Buzas, who refused to report to
the Kansas City Blues when sent
there by New York June %, has
been reinstated by the Yankees and
optioned to the Newark Interna-
tionals.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Totals 80 s2413 Totals 2s 927

Batted for Drews In ninth.
Batted for Medwick In ninth.
Batted for Hendrickson In ninth.
Boston ~ 600 900 0C1-1
Pittsburgh -------- 900 012 00x-3
Runs-Gillenwater. Coscarert Gustine
Elliott. Error-Davis. Runs batted in
Dahlgren, Cuisine, Russell, Medwick
Two-base hits-Wietelmann, Elliott (2),
Coscarert. Three-base hit - Gustine
Stolen base-Gillenwater. Double plays
Hofferth to Wietelmann. Wietelmann to
mann to shupe Left on bases--Boston,
Strincevich, 8; of Logan. 2. gstruck out
BY Logan, /; by Strincevfch, 2: by
Hendrickson, ]. Hits-Of Logan, in
5Ks innings; of Hendrickson. i in 23s
innings. Losing pitcher-Logan.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Totals 30 3 y TO
'Batted for Gustine in ninth.
IRAN for Salkeld in ninth.
4Batted for Cuccurullo in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ------ 900 O03 02O-5
flLtSpuTBn UUU UlU UUU-l
Runs-HolmeS Medwick, Gillenwater t2),
Mast, Salkeld. Error-Drews. Runs bat
ted in-Gerheauser, Holmes, Gillenwater,
Mast, Lee, Wietelmann. Two-base hits
Russell, Salkeld. Medwck. Home run
Holmes. Stolen nbases-Gillenwater. Sacri-
hces-Workman, Shupe. Double plays
Drews to Wietelmann to Shupe (2); Drews
gren: Left on bases-Boston, 3: Pitts
burgh. 10. Bases on balls-on Lee, 5; of
Gerhesuser. 2; on Rescigno, 2. Struck
heauser, IL in z innings; of Rescigno,
0 in o inning; of Cuccurullo, o in 2
innings. Losing pitcher - Gerheauser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26

GET RIGHT for the spring and Summer Season, The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-26
THE HEALTH BILLS

The story behind the withdrawal in the House the other day of one proposed bill setting up new health department organization for Alaska and the introduction of another bill is another good example of how little the wishes Of the people of Alaska are being considered in this legislative session.
 Some time ago, when it was greed that something had to be done about the health setup in Alaska, queries sent health councils in various cities all the Territory asking for suggestions for new legislation
 These suggestions were later incorporated in proposed bill which became known as the Health Council Bill"
 But-lo and behold-when the day came for the introduction Of the bill as drawn up by one of the expert legislative draftsmen from the Department of the Interior, up here just to help out the bill altogether different
 Where the Health Council proposed draft would have left the control Of health matters affecting the Territory in the hands of Alaskans, the experts version of the bill would have placed the control with Federal officials
 The Health Councils had suggested Board of Health consisting of the Governor and four Alaskan members of the medical profession appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Legislature The