davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-04
KeiIes Upsets JONES';
Neff Faces Test in
D. {. Net Tourney
b. Lewis F. Atchison

~ mis- experts, wearing that IT
snoulda stood in bed" expression,
tore up their form sheets today and
went over to the "eenie, meeney,
miney, mo" system trying to pick
the winner of the District men's
singles tournament at Edgemoor.
The 'rHelzapoppin'" affair went into
the quarterfinals with the windup
scheduled Sunday.
: Alex Keiles, who at the ripe old
age of 40, should be coming to tour
naments in a wheelchair, touched
off pre-Fourth cannon-cracker
yesterday by eliminating Lieut..
Comdr. Chuck Jones in straight sets,
Ga, 81, although the dopesters
said he couldn't do it. Keiles, a
beauty supply salesman from Balti-
more, who rides the bus to Washing
ton each day to play, wouldn't even
be playing tennis II the medicos had
had their way back in 1884.
In Bed Two Years.
That was the year an auto
smashed his leg and put him in bed
two years. First the sawbones said
he'd lose the leg, then that he never
would walk again, finally that his
tennis days assuredly were over.
Now every time he walks on the
courts the experts humble, well,
he can't win this one" but he
doesn't hear them.
Keiles is hot. He was conceded
an edge on Austin Rice today and
few galleryites would be surprised
to see him in the final, If he can
make the boys play the slambang
game with which he lured Jones
into defeat.
But this tournament has more
angles than couple of sideshcws.
1t comes out now that Barney welsh
underwent a minor operation Mon
day. which may explain his upset
by Phil Neff the day before. Henry
Barclay, who busted off top-seeded
Buddy Adair in three sets Tuesday,
got the heav-ho yesterday from
Tom Moorehead, who is no tender
foot himself in local racket circles.
Purple Heart Vets Clash.
a SOuJlC Va Z VI PIC 11Cd1V fCGCl d4lo
slugged it out on another court
with Capt. Art Dreyer, who spent
18 months in a German prison
camp, ousting De Witt Smith, 60,
81, thereby making him strong
favorite in some quarters to reach
the final.
Neff was due back in competition
today after losing in the Eastern
intercollegiates, facing Allie Ritz
enberg, and the dope was that
Ritzenberg should take him in
straight sets. But don't go way.
With three days left anything can
happen and it may be DR.. Livings-
ton VS.. Stanley for the title. Results
yesterday:
Third round--Austin Rice defeated
eps Repsl dsfmaHd dsfeaasd scky @ Miiits. 81 5 p0s5:
clay. Ga, 4-6; oa2: Alex Kelless de-
al; Capt; Art Dreyer defeated Dewitt
Doubles.
Preliminary roundPJehn 10 Curran;Mau-
GaFss a1s 4 Ssp Ar HsbaSsg
george Rowe defeated Gordon partner. de-
fault
Powell defeated Ray Sherfy-Larry Sherry.
al, 6-2: Strand johnson Buddy Adair
defeated Charles Bacon-Lt; comdr; George
Gomdr: Charles Jones defeated Fred Moore
Evening star., 1946-07-04

SAMMY GETS ASSIST-Sammy Angott, former world light
weight champion gets assist from Alfred Pennacha eft
New York Golden Gloves champion in 93s4o he aces
his gloves prior to yesterdays workout before convaescent
patients at Forest Glen Hospital Beau Jack who fights Ango
Monday night at Griffith Stadium also drilled
enthusiastic crowd of wounded
Evening star., 1946-07-04
By the Associated prsss

WIMBLEDON, England, July A.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Pauline Betz of Los An
geles won their semihnals round
matches today in the womens sin
giles of the All-England tennis
championships and will play tomor-
row for the crown now worn by Alice
Marble, also of the United States.
Miss Brough, seeded No. 2, upset
Margaret Osborne of San Francisco,
86, 7-5, in a titanic struggle
shortly after Miss Betz had elm
mated Dorothy May Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf, 60, 6-3, in the first
all-America semifinals round ever
played in historic Wimbledon Sta
dium.
Miss Brough gave up only one
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Slow Bermuda Race
To Keep Sailors at
Sea Another Day
BY MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Synv Strf& fa,y>.n~.I>.x


ABOARD U. S. S. CARPELLOTTI
OFF BERMUDA, July 4.-Contest-
ants In 18th running of Newport
Bermuda race who hoped to cele-
brate Independence Day on this
island resigned themselves to an
other day at sea as leaders crept
closer to tha finish line of St.
David's Head. At $50 am. Glass
A yachts had been under sail 108
hours, while Glass B boats had
passed the 120-hour mark. It PROM
ised to be one of the slowest Ber-
muda races in 40 years. Thirty
four yachts left Newport Saturday
for 635-mile race.
Navy and Coast Guard search
planes yesterday identified 16 yachts
making their approach to the
island in light southeasterly and
confirmed that Baruna, Henry Tay-
lor's Glass A defending yawl from
New York, still was leading fleet.
To illustrate slow going in the
last few days, Baruna was reported
60 miles out at pm. yesterday.
At 8 am. today yacht believed to
be the Baruna was sighted from
st. David's Head 20 miles away.
That would be 40 miles. made in 16
hours-not exactly fast time.
Jack Graham's Glass A yawl
Maruffa from Washington was OBJ
served last by plane at 2 pm. yes
terday about 120 miles out. Since
she has only 2 hours and 43 minutes
time over Baruna, the Maruffa's S
chances of Winning Glass A were
not good. On basis OF plotting of
positions of two Glass B favorites
late yesterday, Rod Stephens sloop
Mustang and r. F. De Coppet's
yawl Sulan, correspondents aboard
this Navy transport figured Sulan
stood a good chance of winning the
Bermuda Trophy for best corrected
time of the feet.
Sulan is a new yacht this year,
from Stamford, Conn. Stephens,
sailing the New York entry, is one
of best blue water sailors in the
business.
Search planes also picked up two
Naval Academy entries-Highland
Light and Vamarie-for the first
time since Sunday. Highland Light
was ITO miles out and Vamarie, 20.
When last seen Sunday Vamarie was
trailing fast Glass A company badly
All Of which goes to prove that you
should not bet on yachts, particu-
larly yachts in an ocean race.
Evening star., 1946-07-04

Beau Jack is in Washington for
the final stretch drive in his train
ing routine for Monday nights fight
against Sammy Angott. His first
public workout here was scheduled
for this afternoon at the Liberty
A. c. gym.
The former lightweight champ ar
rived in Washington yesterday in
time to take part in the boxing
exhibition before several hundred
convalescent patients and amputees
at Forest Glen Hospital, and was
enthusiastically received as he went
through shadow boxing and bag
punching drills. Angott did the
same and in addition brought cheers
from the crowd with four rounds
Of hot boxing against two sparmates.
Both appeared in top shape for
their Griffith Stadium 10-rounder
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Kelly, Gallagher Advance
To ScuII Semis al Henley

HENLEY, England, July 4.-The
two American entries in the Henley
Regatta advanced to the semifinals
Of the diamond SOULS event today
with strong races against a heavy
headwind.
John B. Kelly, jr., young United
States Navy enlisted man from Phil
adelpllia, completely outclassed his
British opponent, w. H. Fullick, COW
ering the mile and 500 yards Thames
River course in 1905.
A. A. Gallagher, another Philadel-
phlan defeated William Jones, Uru-
quay, by two lengths. Gallagher
time was 9::54.
Jones collapsed and upset his frail
craft at the end of the race. He was
f1shed out by a launch.
Evening star., 1946-07-04

four nights hence. Chic Wergeles,
Beau Jacks manager, said his boy
had been training hard in New York
and was counting on his punch
and speed to beat Angott. HE has
everything in his favor and will do
better than the last time he fought
Angott," Chick promised.
BY that '1ast time" Chick referred
to the 1914 Beau Jack-Angott fight
in New York that went to a draw
"Sammy's a smart boxer and he
has good pair of legs. They've
kept him going for long time, -
he added, but we should take him
this time" ~.
Both boys had public workouts
scheduled today, tomorrow and Sat-
urday at Liberty A. c., with Angott
going on at 2 o'clock and the Jack
at 3
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Early Lead by Naiman
Nips BoiIermdkers

Good relief pitching by Les HUFF
helped Naiman Photo to a 81 vic
tory over the Boilermakers in yes.
terday's Industrial League baseball
game on the Ellipse.
Jake Schwartz of the Boilermakers
was the games heavy hitter, with
homer and three singles, as the
losers staged a late rally that almost
caught the Naiman players, who hao
a f1ve-run outburst in the opening
inning.
Yellow Cab scored almost at will
to take a 20-1 triumph over Marine
Headquarters in the Recreation
League, while Union Printers anc
Oxon Hill played SIS tie in the De.
partmental League.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Brough, Betz Reach Women's
SinqIes Final at Wimbledon

point in the final three games of
the second set to accomplish her
upset.
Geoff Brown and Dinny Pals of
Australia entered to the final of the
mems doubles by eliminating the
Yugoslav pair of Dragutin Mite and
Josep Pallada, 60, 6-4, 53.
Jack Kramer and Tom Brown, two
more Californians, moved into the
title round of mems doubles with a
6-3, e3, 6-3 conquest of Pancho
Segura of Ecuador and the Univer-
sity of Miami and Bulge Patty OF
Los Angeles.
Having lost their chance at the
mems singles crown-won by Bobby
Riggs seven years ago-the Ameri-
cans still were in the running for all
three of the doubles CHAMPIONSHIPS
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Major Leaders
BY the Lssoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--yernon, Washington, .35S;
Runs--Williams, Boston, II; Pesky,
Boston, So.
,,,,Ri Rms batted inc@-Doerr, Boston. 81;
Hits--Doerr, Boston. 90; Berardino,
Doubles-vernon, Washington, %:
Spence. Washington, 81.
Triples-.Edwards.. Cleveland, and
Lewis, Washington. s.
Home runs--Greenberg. Detroit, 81;
Williams, Boston, 30.
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland, 15;
6tirnweiss. New York, IL.
Pitching-Newhouser Detroit, 1873
.s33; Ruf1ing. New York and Caldwell
Chicago. 81, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, .372:
Hopr, Boston, 361
Runs--Musial. st. Louis, SO; slaush-
ter. st. Louis, 45.
Runs batted in--Walker. Brooklyn,
Sc: Slaughter, st. Louis, "a
Hits-Musial, st. Louis. 90; Walker,
Doubies-MusiaL St. Louis, %: En-
Enis, Philadelphia and Holmes, Boston,
s17.
=. TEiplesmWslker. ~ Brooklyn and Mus
Home rgns-,Mize. New York. 15:
Stolen bases-;7Reiser. Brooklyn. II;
Pitching-Higbe, Brooklyn, SO,
LOCO: Kush, Chicago. 60, 1000; Er-
icksons Chicago, 90. 1000.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
BogIey Out, Roddey Advances
In Boys National Tennis PLAY

Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles, 6-4
o-6, while Don had an equally
rough times before eliminating Har.
old Uphohn of Kalamazoo, 8-6
6-3. Leonard Steiner Of Brooklyn
disposed of Bob Kohler of Pasa.
dena, Calf, 6-3, 6-3, and Dieh
Natter Of Philadelphia ousted jim
Bicknell of Garden City, 8-6, Go
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Chandler Picks Umpires
For AII-Stur BoseboII
BY the Asseeioted Press

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Happy) Chan
dler has announced the umpires for
the al-star game in Fenway Park
at Boston July 9 will be Larry Goetz
and Dusty Boggess Of the National
League and Bill Summers and Ed
Rommel of the American League.
Scorers will be Leo MacDonneil
Detroit Times, president Of the
Baseball Writers Association; Burt
Whitman, Boston Herald, and Jack
Malaney, Boston Post.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Sports Mirror
BY He Assoeiotsd Press

Today a year ago-Stymie
whipped Devil Diver in Brooklyn
Handicap as 50,269 racing fans
bet $3,8N 1862 at Belmont Park.
Three. years ago - Francisco
CPancho) Segura won New Jersey
State tennis championship, beat
ing Robert Odman of U. of WASH
ington in final.
Ten years ago - Helen Hull
Jacobs, United States titleholder,
won all-England womens single
tennis crown for first time, turn
ing back Hilda Krahwinkel Sperl-
ing of Denmark, 60, 46, IS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Recently Organized
Girls Bridge Club
Meets Lost Thursday

Following the close of school
group of young girls organlz-
ed recently to learn to play
bridge, and plans for meetings
to be held weekly were formu-
lated at the second session.
This was held Thursday after
noon of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Byrd with
Dolores Byrd as hostess.
1t was decided to hold ses-
sions each Thursday afternoon at
the home of some member.
Besides the club membership
Miss Byrd's list of guests includ-
ed two girls outside of the or
ganization.
Those present were Bonnie
Sue Byrd, Jessie Ellen Krebsi
Ann Gulley, Jean Swartwout,
Elaine Avera, Kathleen Sim
mons, Katherine Wright and Do
lores Byrd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Hester Ir1font Dies
Suddenly At Home
In Wade Sunday

Marion Thomas Hester, 6-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Hester of Wade, died suddenly
Sunday at the family home.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence Monday at 3
p. M, at the Johnson Tabernacle
with interment at Johnson ceme-
terry by the Rev. w. c. Wyatt,
Baptist pastor, assisted by the
Rev. M. B. Rust, visiting minis
ter. Fails Funeral Home was in
charge.
The baby is survived by his
and four brothers, Alton c.,
parents, one sister, Eta Vernice,
George W., Franklin D.. and
Mack B. Hester.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
LeCiure-ReCiial
Treat To Large
Audience Friday

A relatively new, and highly
enjoyable, program of the arts
was presented in a fascinating
manner by Miss Helen Madden at
he High school last Friday eve
ming under the auspices of the
PaScagoula Music Club.
Entrance to the auditorium re-
vealed on the stage an easel hold
ing fine print of a lovely l4th
Century painting of Jan Van
Evek's Virgin and Donor Thus,
Miss Madden's lecture began with
he early school Of the Neither
lands, carried the audience into
he 18th Century with Correg-
gio's Madonna" into the 10th
Century with Ell Greco; to the
18th Century with Yer Nicer; to
the 18th Century with Hogarth;
and to the 10Th Century with
Degas Corot and Turner.
Mis- Madden showed also
beautiful prints of Matisse, Ma
rie Laurencin, Cezanne, Monet,
Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, Matisse
and .Manet-the last the impress
sionists' Impressionist.
The Impressionist found to
their. liking the realistic strain
which is consistent thread
woven through that period of
painting No longer did these ar
lists find il important to put on
canvas the stilted, posed figures
of nobility and their accoutre-
ment. These precise, minutely
executed and Photographic like
nesses belonged to another age,
and the impelling force was to
re-create on canvas the pulsat-
ing life surrounding the new"
artists. Thus Music strove for a
new pattern-and why not? The
artistic pulse painters and mu-
sicians - began recording new
horizons. The meager color and
tone values of yesteryear began
attaining new prospective, new
perfection-in keeping with hu-
man progress.
Miss Madden's audience learn
ed that the growth of impress
sion gained impetus when Ma
polean III sagaciously recogniz-
ed the presence of an authentic
school" by granting its artists
the right to hold exhibits. Salons
of authority were wont to reject
the new" artists-thus such per
mission proved boon to the ar
lists, whose work aroused much
attention.
Miss Madden's fine perform
ance was furthered by her fluid
lingering of Chopin's Waltz in
E Flat; and Nocturne in F minor,
Miss Madden displayed finesse
in her two Debussy numbers,
and especially Submerged Ca
thedral." These two placed a
worthy recompense for the in
fluence absorbed by Debussy
from his painter artists contem-
poraries.
In conclusion was shown a
lovely print, and comments, Of an
interesting Van Gogh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
s.,s.1 :. 80:
LodY's Stomach Wos
Like A Cos Factory;
Meuls Turned To Cos

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a gas
factory" That is, when she ate
meal 1t seemed TO turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now however, this
lady says she is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her meals agree with her.
No gas or bloat after eating
Headaches and constipation are
gone. OH what relief" states
this lady. Why don't other gas
and constipation sufferers get In
NER AID.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs, they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
n Jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

Mrs. Otis Wilson and the topic
was Evangelism, Strategy of
Peace"
Mrs. Wilson was assisted by
the Reverend j. F. Campbell who
gave a forceful talk on "Womans
Place in Evangelism.
The program was followed by
business session presided over
by Mrs. c. j. Lander after which
Mrs. Campbell served an ice
course.
Besides the foregoing, those
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Fesleyon Guild
hteffoined BY Mrs.
F. Campbell

rhe Wesleyan Guild of the
ist Methodist church of Pas
soula was pleasantly entertain
by Mrs. J. F. Campbell at
meeting in the parsonage
Iufsday evening of last week
I7:30 o'clock.
The program was in charge of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

The expression tying the knot,
in reference to a wedding eere-
mony, is derived from the fact
that priests used to tie the ends OF
their souls around the joined
hands of bride and groom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

present were Mrs. Annie Lee
Hunter and Misses Natalie Shell
ton and Ruth and Rachel Flow
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
TRAPPED!
by VESSEL Smitter

the bore, about men whose boats
had been ground to matchwood.
But in no story had man escaped
with his life.
In desperation | shouted at the
top of my voice, but not even the
seagulls noticed. From every angle
my situation was hopeless.
Then l got down in the bottom Of
the boat and prayed - not to be
saved from my predicament. but
that the old scores might be wiped
out and not held against me- | felt
better.
Plane Couldn't Land
IT WAS almost time for the bore
when heard an airplane | whipped
off my coat and started waving. The
pilot saw me and circled. But it was
a wheeled plane. There was no
chance for landing, He circled
again and streaked off
lost my head, bitterly disap-
pointed. why couldn't it have been
Hank Larsonp | cried. had met
Hank Larson several times at the
airfield. Always his friends said,
Meet Hank, the best damn pilot
in Alaska" But now Hank was fly
ing contract for the ATC.
| heard the bore even before |
saw it. 1t was gathering speed for
the channel.
But above the roar of the water
heard the sound of motor. saw
small hydroplane with pontoons.
Light as a bird, it came down on
the water in a nearby channel and
TAXED to within so feet of the boat.
1t took me a minute to cut the
rope from the anchor. | threw one
end of the line to the pilot and
pulled myself through the Shiny
mud on my stomach.
Before | had the mud out of my
eyes. the pilot gunned the motor
and took off.
Have cigarette" he said.
Hank" | cried
Look at your boat" he said.
We had circled about. The bore
was directly below. And in the rae
ing maelstrom | saw the crushed
boat being tossed end over end in
the mad, swirling water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

JOE had told me about the terrific
tides, almost 30 feet, second highest
in all the world. He had also told
me about the bore that occurs when
the incoming tide rushes back into
Turnagain Arm.
When the water stopped rushing
out. the boat settled in the mud.
l tested the blue, Shiny stuff with an
oar. There was no bottom.
There were channels of dirty
water that led nowhere, but not
enough to row boat back to shore.
With a sudden, sick feeling l realized
my predicament.
didn't need tide table to tell
me that in six hours the tide would
be rushing back - with a solid,
smashing wall of water, the bore, at
its head. had heard stories about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17

Tw-1 -I7-46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
Here's a nick-of-time
rescue story that will
hand you lots of thrills

hand you lots of thrills
THAD 48-hour pass i'll my pocket
and | thought this would be a
good time to visit Joe. 1t was last
September and | was still in the
Air Transport Command. Elmen-
dorf Field, Alaska.
Joe had got hurt in the Aleutians,
been discharged. and had built him.
self cabin near Cook Inlet on
Turnagain Arm where he spent most
of his time trapping and fishing.
He'd asked me out for visit.
When / got there Joe wasn't in.
But l figured he'd be back during
the day. In the meantime, / de-
cided to take Joe's boat. maybe
catch me salmon.
| was less than a mile from shore
when the whole body of water in
Turnagain Arm started moving rap
idly out toward Cook Inlet. 1t was
like millrace | rowed with all my
might against the current, but it was
no use To keep from being swept
out to sea, threw out the anchor
attached to about 60 feet of rope
The anchor held and | had time to
figure things out.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
Billion Dollar Agricultural Development Bill

WASHINGTON, Mar. l, (P0- A billion dollar agriculture de- partment appropriation bill to help finance "an industrial revo- lution of the land," went to the House floor today.
 First big peacetime farm mea- sure, it carries funds for the fiscal year, starting July 1, for the de- partment's many activities, in cluding rural rehabilitation and rural identification loans and for farm conservation payments.
 Along with the bill, scheduled
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
EDGAR TWEET VISITING NOME ON BUSINESS

Edgar TWeet is in town on a business trip from Teller, where he manages the North Star Mer- cantile Go. He states that Teller is rather quiet right now but is preparing for a busy mining sea- son with the opening of naviga- ton. The Tweets have purchased a plane which will be used in min ing enterprises. Harold and Will bur Tweet, who recently were discharged from service in the army, have gone out to fly the plane to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04

LONDON, CP)-Prime Minister Attlee told Commons that the British army, navy and air force should regard themselves as part Of a single service" during the era of atomic armament. Opening a two-day debate on British defense policy, Attlee observed the world IS lin an uneasy period of settle ment." He said the advent of new weapons, especially the atomic bomb, clearly must affect all de- ciSions about future defense" He promised the British armed forces would be cut prom it's present size of four million to a million, one hundred thousand by the end of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

NEW YORK - The General Electric corporation announced that four thousand disabled vet erans had returned to employment with the firm. They said veterans training in skills and experience were studied in finding a job for the man if disability makes it i'm possible to handle the old one. One blinded veteran, and one with both legs amputated would shortly start to work.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
Japan To Get No Fur Seal Treaty

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4, (P)- Senator Mitchell D.-WashD said today the Japanese have no rights to the fur seal in the Pribilof Is lands off Alaska.
 The Senator said some persons were concerned lest Japan would regain it's fur seal rights in a fu- ture peace treaty.
 Mitchell said this was unlikely. Russia, Canada, Japan and the United States signed the original fur seal treaty, but the present one with Canada gives the United States 80 per cent of the catch and Canada 20 percent.
 Mitchell said the seal herd had increased from 100000 in 1911 to 2,500,000 now.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-04
Committee Will Choose Site For T.B. Hospital

The site for the s. E. Alaska Hospital for Tuberculosis will be chosen by a committee of five men selected from the health SerV- ice, the Indian Service and one by Governor Gryening. It is planned that it will have a capacity of 200 beds. The Indian Service have also asked for funds for 800 bed hospital in Anchorage, and 30O- bed sanitarium near Nome.