davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Everybody Talking About Him
but Picou Isn't Talking

the cramped confines Of the Bowie
jockey room.
But Picou lighted cigarette,
ordered a ham and tomato sandwich
and q coke The hasn't any weight
worries yeti and continued his
preparations for the eight-race card.
He answered all questions politely,
complaining only once when he said
everybody always asked him the
same questions.
Sure his family is following his
career. he sends them clippings and
pictures. but he handles his own
financial affairs. He thinks he S
lucky because in almost 1900 races
he never has had horse go down
under him. and he wishes some
body would give credit to his agents,
because after all they're getting him
the good mounts.
"Pee-koo" was taking rid
ing from the other jockeys during
the impromptu interviews. but when
volunteers were asked to get into the
pictures, several of the little fellows
were not exactly reluctant to get
into the act.
"Who did he ever ride, Whirla-
way?" one jockey taunted, and an
other answered mo, but he rode five
winners yesterday. How many did
you ride?"
Jockey Layton, senior rider in the
room, started talking about Clarence.
Hes a good boy for bug ttrack
slang for an apprentice>. Layton
said in a fatherly manner. Some
of these fresh young squirts ride a
couple winners and it goes to their
head. but not Picou.
He lives a good. clean life" Lay
ton continued. 'and Is not above
taking a little advice even though
he is a big shot now. The boys all
root for him and he's treated the
same as kids who don't ride many
winners. He has a wonderful pair
of hands and knows how to use
them"
Somebody asked Picou II many
people bothered him for tips, now
that he's hot" and in his squeaky
voice the good looking youngster
said they sure did. Il just tell them
I can't pick 'em, I only ride 'em, "
he said.
Clarence has three more davs at
Bowie before he heads for New
Orleans Saturday night. There he
rode his first winner last January
13, and year and a day from hat
date he loses his apprentice rating
Meanwhile. the byword at Bowie
is Who do you like-Picou?"
Me too"
Evening star., 1948-11-25
By the Associoted Press

| PENNSYLVANIA, Missouri. Wake
Forest and Teas were favorites to-
day in the feature games on college
footballs Thanksgiving fare.
| Penn ruled a seyen-point choice
over Cornell in the headline wran-
,le of the day-a clash for the Ivy
League championship at Penn's
Franklin Field.
+ A sellout crowd Of 1918 is ex-
pected to watch the two Eastern
standouts tie into each other al
Philadelphia. Penn has bowed Il
Army and Penn State in sever
games. Cornell has lost only tt
Army in eight. Neither is beaten il
| The league.
Texas, holding mathematical
chance to tie Southern Methodist fol
the Southwest Conference crown, i:
conceded 15-point edge over TeXa!
A. and M. at Austin.
The Longhorns' hopes for titl'
! look-in depend on an S. M. U. los!
Saturday to Texas Christian.
Wake Forest Is Choice.
Missouri and Kansas play at Co
lumbia, Mo. with Missouri a 2012
point favorite in game that de
cides the runnerup spot in the Biz
Seven. Oklahoma's Sooners haV'
clinched the title.
Wake Forest. already named t.
play in the Dixie Bowl at Blrming
ham, rates eight points better THAI
South Carolina in the eyes Of th'
odds-makers. They meet at Co
lumbia, S. c.
Another conference championship
may be decided today out in thu
Rocky Mountain territory. Utai
can put the Big Six crown unde
lock and key by whipping Utal
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Ivy League Title at Stake
Before SeIIout 7hronq

State at Salt Lake City wyoming
goes to Denver in rival attrac-
ton.
Other games today: Virginia Mil
itary Institute at Virginia Tech,
washington and Lee at Richmond.
Furman VS.. Davidson at Charlotte.
Kansas State at St. Louis, Nevada
at Wichita. Colgate at Brown, San
Francisco al ST. Bonaventure.
Army 2O-Point Favorite.
The college season will emit its
last loud gasp Saturday.
The service teams, Army ana
Navy, meet in their traditional con-
test at Philadelphia with all-con-
quering Cadets rated 20 points bet
ter than a Middle outfit that has
lost all of its eight starts.
7 Here are the point-odds on other
weekend games:
East-Boston College 712 over
Holy Cross.
j South-Kentucky IA over Miami
( tFlaD, Friday; Alabama 13 over
Florida, Arkansas over William
and Mary, Clemson 81 over Au-
burn, Georgia 6i2 over Georgia
] Tech, Tulane 8 over L. S. u: Mis-
sissippi 1872 over Mississippi State.
Villanova 712 over North Carolina
State, North Carolina 26 over Vir-
ginia, Vanderbilt 1872 over Ten
neSSee.
Southwest-Rice 7l2 over Baylor,
Southern Methodist l2l2 over T. G. U.
MidWest-Notre Dame "a over
Washington, Oklahoma 19 over
Oklahoma A. and M
Far West-Michigan State 16 over
Santa Clara Oregon State 141a
over Nebraska, and Penn State 16
over Nebraska. Penn State 16 over
| WASHINGTON State.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Penn Favored Over Cornell in Top Game Of Day
Hamilton Reported
In Line for Pitt Job
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is. -
Capt. Tom Hamilton, athletic
director of the Naval Academy,
vas reported by the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette last night as a
leading candidate for the post
of athletic director at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
The newspaper sad it had
learned Hamilton, twice football
coach at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. was under consioera-
ton for the Pittsburgh job.
Hamilton, reached at Annap-
oils, said:
Very interesting news. but at
the present my only interest is
in beating Army"
Pitt officials declined comment
on the report. Frank Carver, Pitt
sports publicist, has been serv-
ing as acting athletic director
since the resignation of James
Hagan last July.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Souer Will Speak
Here on Monduy

George Sauer, the United States
Naval Academy's head coach of
football. will accompany his staff
to the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon Monday at 1890 o clock.
Sauer. an outstanding coach at
the University of Kansas prior to
taking over at Annapolis, will re-
view the Army-Navy football
classic in Philadelphia and also
will discuss Nays outlook for
the future.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

The acquisition OF that third big
man so eagerly sought during the
past two seasons today made this
o real Thanksgiving for the Wash
ington Capitols. who will be shooting
for their 11th straight Basket Ball
Association of America victory
against the Warriors in Philadelphia
tonight.
The local pros return to Uline
Arena to play host to the Indian
apolis Jets Saturday night at 8:45
o'clock.
John Toomay, 25, 6-foot 7-inch,
2l5-pound former College of the
Pacific center who later represented
the Chicago Stays and Providence
Steamrollers. reported here last
night and today was prepared to
team up with Go Kleggie Hermsen
and 6-6 Bones Mckinney in pro-
viding the Caps with height so badly
needed in taking rebounds.
ANY one who has played against
the great Washington teams of the
past two years would welcome the
opportunity 1 have now Toomay,
a resident of Pomona, Calf, said
today. Now that I'm back in the
BAA, I intend to stay
Il was pretty much Of a youngster
when broke into this big league of
basket ball two years ago. and really
didn't have much of chance. How
ever, felt l was coming along fast
late last season when I scored l53
points in IA games with Providence
and believe have the height needed
to help the Capitols now"
Meanwhile Hermsen, who has av-
elaged around 13 points per game, is
filling role with Washington this
season that strikingly resembles that
credited him with Baltimore a year
ago.
Kleggie not only was the Bullets
top scorer in 1947-S with SIS points
but also sparked the Bullets to a
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Fair Grounds Opens
90-Day Race Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25-A
dozen sprinters prance to the posi-
in a $500 Thanksgiving handicap
today to feature the opening of the
10th racing season at the redec-
GRATED fair grounds here.
More than 1000 horses are
crowded into all available stall space
for the 90-day season, with owners
attracted by more than $l,000,000
in purses and stakes.
Features of the meet include the
$25 900 New Orleans Handicap and
the $4,000 Louisiana Derby.
Entries for today's star event for
3-year-olds and up at 6 furlongs
include Johny Theall's King Dor
sett, victor in the opener last year
Eighteen were nominated but
only about u are expected to reach
the track
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Caps Land Towering 7oomoy,
Bid for 77th in Row Toniqht

consecutive nine-game winning
streak in early season, just as he has
been key man in Washington's 10
game surge to date.
The Caps lost Of their first II
games a year ago at time when
Baltimore, with Hermsen, was TAX
ing 9 in a row. The Caps, with
Hermsen, have won 10 straight this
season while Baltimore lost of its
first II.
The availability Of Toomay to
work along with Mckinney will take
some of the pressure off towering
Kleggie and enable the Caps to be
fortified against injury, or illness.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Lincoln Fuvored
To Whip Howard

Lincoln University was favored
to square its 43-year-old series
with Howard at 18-all today in
their annual Thanksgiving day
clash at Griffith Stadium, start
ing at / 80. The teams tied seven
times.
Lincoln has won seven out of
nine, Howard six out OF eight
this year. A victory would give
Lincoln first place in the Colored
Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton race.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Jack Fiqht Cancelled

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 tP>.-The TO-
round bout between Beau Jack. Au-
gusta. Ga. and Vince Foster
Omaha, Nebr., scheduled for the
Chicago Stadium December 3. has
been Cancelled. Beau Jack, former
lightweight champion, advised that
he had injured his hands in stop
ping Chuck Taylor in Philadelphia
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Hack Wilson Assured
IOf Proper Funeral
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Hack VIII
son, former Chicago Cub home run
king, will have "a proper funeral, Z"
Philip K Wrigley, president of the
Chicago Cubs, said yesterday.
Wilson's body lay unclaimed for
about "a hours in the Baltimore
City Hospital morgue.
"a group from the East is making
all funeral arrangements" said
Wrigley. Nobody wants to take
credit for it. But he will have
proper funeral"
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Pro Basket Boil

BY the Associated Press
Results Last Night
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Minneapolis, III; Providence. 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver. 80: Moline. 81.
Waterloo, 6s; Syracuse. 50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre, 10; Brooklyn. 5s.
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
Washington at Philade iphia.
Boston at Indianapolis
Providence at ST Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Sheboygan.
Waterloo at Hammond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Bridgeport.
Hartford at Trenton
Paterson at BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1948-11-25

0x1 s11~ o~'e'11'
Saturday morning the brigade, s,3l7 strong,
marches ON to Philadelphia splattering the statue
of Tecumseh with lucky pennies en- route.
It's all sort of wonderful. Navy Is going bear
hunting with q switch Never In the 5s-year -od
history of the ArmyN rivalry have two teams
gone into a game with such diverse records
Army unbeaten and antied, Navy q loser OF Is
straight It's sort of wonderful Nays spirit, and
you begin to wonder If it's merely q case Of mass
deusion after all.
An anonymous Midshipman, writing under
the non de plume of Salty Sam IN the Academys
ni-weekly, The Log, sums up Navys argument
nerhans as rationallY "A ANYBODY down here.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Football Results
By the Associated Pres.

BY the NssocIofed PTess
Delta (MIssD Teachers. 27; Cumberland
University. IA
Miss Southern. A.: Union Univ. 8.
Eastern Kentucky. 20; Southeastern ia y. 7
South Carolina Frosh, %; Citadel Frosh. ,
Hawaiian Army Champions, 80; Hamilton
Field lCalif L L.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
In for kovy-Fuith, Spirit and Hope
By FRANCIS sTAkN
s,os StoH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS blaxe atop McDon-
oueh Hall exhortng evening varsity
works under the lights attacking pebes and defending
Evening star., 1948-11-25
For Army-stuort, Scott, Stephenson

That's about Nays sot-spiri Mdshipmen haven't
193 hve the
when been silent
Blanchard, Faith, Spirit
Hope Stephenson Faith
Spirit Looking from practical viewpoint you've
to Stuart, Stephenson.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Navy, Ignoring Figures, Charts
Stirrinq Battle for Cadets

good slice of the 1888 yards the
Cadets have netted by rushing.
They know, too, that Army's
scoring record is almost the reverse
of Navys; the West Pointers Tailed
273 points. yielded 68, while the
Middies managed only 56 and
ALLOWED 206.
Then there are these figures:
Evening star., 1948-11-25

So weighing the statistics and re-
membering the words of Hamilton
and Sauer, two things are obvious
One is that Army can expect to see
the air filled with the passes OF
Reaves Baysinger and Bobby Horne,
Navy's tossing twins.
And the other is that If Navy
wins. every football observer in the
Nation is apt to swoon with surprise
everybody but Hamilton and
Sauer, of course.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

"suppose belonged say Uni
versty record" Salty
would happen? We'd know it, Salty
would playing
its best ball, doing its damnedest.
put Army again will be
playing their ball. We though this time
their best ball be times better"
OFF the Penn Comes They're Even
If delusion it's not confined bhe Mdhinen The big
coaching feeling tinge.
giving while PITCH possibly
of themselves.
games got Rip Miller
athletics.
We outpayed would but
doubtful decision the other Penn licking
Army. They Army whipped until the last
Hamilton undedogs outplayed outfought
the 1916 211S
athletic
numbers with those the
bang the varsity Hamilton hasn't conceded he
II Navy that didn't have chance
entered he and that double
Army game"
We Need No HeIp-Humifton
Mdshipman Hamilton . statement drawing
the old batter Of enthusiasm which
famed, and the captain it this
During I pleasure serving carrier
U.
1t to have bring replacement
planes and pilots supplement those lost in combat
the force regarding
varied finally question
what
chickens?'
skipper
from Texas-we need no help. This is the Enterprise.
oddsmakers
mythical titles. ArmyNavy game.
going going win We need hepthis
NAVY"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
4sAih8 5 ias Izs96

nome runs. Snow l, Rolison l; Double plays All-Stars l; runs batted in: Forsythe 3, Snow 8 Nielsen 2, Lawrensen l, Robson 2, Mierzejewski l, Pace l, McGrew l: strike outs: Palmer 4, McCrack- en 2; walks: Palmer 1, McCracken 4; hit batter: Palmer l. McCrack- en O.; Umpires: Stan Grummett plate; Metcalfe, 1st; and Ed Krause Sr, 3rd base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06

Summary: Two pdse hits: Me Clain l; three base hits, Noah l i; runs batted in: Noah l, Pace 1, McCracken l. Price l, Rolison l, Pas quan l. double play: All-Stars |; strikeouts: Robson 5, Kuhns 2, Guy l, Notar 3: walks: Robison 0, Kuhns l, Guy 1, Notar 1; hit bat ter. Robson l, Guy l; umpires Forsythe plate, Metcalfe lst base, Krause 3rd base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
ALL-5TAR5 LOSE BECAME SERIES
 10 SlTkA SQUAD

An exceptionally enthusiastic crowd filled and overflowed the ball park Sunday and yesterday to watch the Juneau All-Stars split four games with clubs from Sitka and the cruiser Atlanta.
 Sitka, greatly aided by the fast -ballpitching of Robinson, got off to quick start in the series open CT Sunday afternoon to shut the All-Stars out 80. After the first three innings, during which Sitka brought in seven of her eight runs, both teams leveled off and went through four tight and errorless innings
 Shifting only the hurier, the All Stars opened up with good form during the second game and walk ed off with a 5-4 win over the Atlanta in eight innings. With the cruiser leading by one run in the last of the eighth, Lawrensen won his own game by swatting out a hard single to bring in Cantillon and Forsythe for thc winning runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
SEALS, OAKS IN
 VIRTUAL TIE M
 PACIFIC COAST
By BILL BECKER associated Press SportsWriter)

fASSOCldleQ FreSS OpUl tSWi ittl
 The natural of the Coast League season shaped up today as San Francisco and Oakland pre- pared to have at each other.
 The Oaks swept twin bill from Hollywood, GO and "A, yesterday to move into virtual tie for the lead with their cross-bay rivals. The Seals split with Los Angeles, winning 10-7 and losing, 20.
 Southpaw Earl Jones became the first pitcher to shut out Hollywood Tn III games by checking the slug ging Stars with five hits in the Oaks initial win yesterday.
 The Seals and Angels set new Lcs Angeles series attendance rec ord of 95,337 for the nine game set.
 San Diego rose with another double win over hapless Sacra- mento, l4-7 and 2-1. Jack Graham swatted his 36th homer.
 Portland rallied for four runs to defeat Seattle, 6-3, then repeat ed behind Carl DeRoses effective twirling. The sweep gave the Beavers a six three bulge, entrench- ing them in seventh and Seattle in fifth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
Inning: l ? 4 5 CT Tot. Sitka ....... 0 000 2 3 All-StarS l 0 1 2 10X IA

Opening yesterday with as much hitting power as has been seen at the hall field this year, the All Stars tagged the Sitka twirler for IT hits and l4-3 win which tied up the three game series at one all. Tom Mierzejewski, being the first man to bat for the Stars, gave some impression of what the sixth inning would feature when he banged out a hard-hit double. Snow rapped out homer in the fourth, but the sixth heat saw the heavy battery come into play when the Stars yielded the wood for live singles, three doubles and a homer by Rolison. It was a field day for Joe Snow who caught on for a homer, a double and a single in four trips to the plate. Forsythe was pushing Snow for hit ting honors with two doubles and a single in five trips.
 Palmer, the Star pitcher. was working with unusually good con- trol and support and held the Sitka club to four hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
THREE SEARS IN FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Metro -Goldwyn Mayer has teamed a top-flight trio of stars in Hedy Lamar, Robert Walker and June Allyson and cast them in an appealing story titled Her Highness and the Bellboy" to produce pie ture which is bound to be one of the most popular hits of the year This feature opens at the goth Cen tury Theatre tonight.
 Miss Lamar is exquisite as the princess of the title who comes to the United States to try to find TO- IF ance again with an American col umnist she once was forced to reject. Walker is the bellboy who acci dentally meets her. becomes intat- uated and soon fancies himself as a king-to-be. Miss Allyson, follow ing her recent successes in Music for Millions and Two Girls and g Sailor" is Bot's bed-ridden sweet heart who becomes the innocent victim of her boy friends highfalu- tim romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
INDIANS, BRAVES
 ARE LEADERS IN
 BIGLEAGUES NOW
By JOE RICHLER

The Cleveland Indians and Bos- ton Braves will meet in the world series next October if the old base ball axiom-'the team in first place
 on July wins the pennant" holds true this year
 The end of the holiday activities today finds the Indians still pacing the American League by one full
 game and the Braves on top in the
 National by two.
 The Indians were held even in their double header with the Tigers in Cleveland yesterday, but lost no ground to their closest pursuers as
 the second place Philadelphia Ath- letics also split a twin bill.
 The Indians won the opener, 6-3,
 for Bobby Lemons 18th triumph. The Tigers took a 7-5 victory in the nightcap.
 Held to six hits and defeated 3-1
 by Mickey Haefner and the Sen
 ators in Washington, the Athletics
 bounced back in the second game, mauling five Washington pitchers for IA hits and 12-5 triumph. Bobby Doerr clouted three home 1, runs, two in the second game, as
 the Red Sox topped the Yankees twice, 6-5 and 8-7.
 The Chicago White Sox swept both ends of a doubleheader from St. Louis, 3-2 and 5-4
 After losing a heart breaking 6-5 decision in 13 innings, the Braves bounced back to whip the Giants, Al. However, they lost full game to the St. Louis Cardinals, who
 moved past Pittsburgh into second place. two games behind the Braves. The Cards swept a double header from the Chicago Cubs 6-3 and 5-2
 Ralph Kiner belted three home
 runs in the first game for the Pi-
 rates. The. Bucs split with Cin- cinnati, winning the first 10-3, and losing the second, GA.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers jolted the Phillies in both ends of Philadel-
 phia doubleheader, 4-3 and l0-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
DAUGHER IS BORN 10
 MR., MRS. C. KRISTEN

Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Gene Kristen in Seattle. The new arrival tipped the scales at eight pounds. She joins one sister, Sally. who is two years old.
 Mrs. Kristen in the former Betty Sharpe of Juneau. Mir and Mrs. Kristen moved to Seattle year and half ago. MT Kristen is with the Kristen Pipe Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
GOOD COMEDY I5
 BEING SCREENED
 CAPITOL THEATRE

There's a thrill per minute and a laugh per second in Song of the Thin Man. which stars William Powell and Myrna Loy as Nick and Nora Charles, the happy-go lucky sleuthing couple who have endeared themselves to millions of fans throughout the world. This feature is all the Capitol for final showing tonight.
 In their latest adventures in hila- rious homicide and murderous mirth Nick and Nora tackle the funniest as well as. most spinetingling mys- tery of their long and successful ca reers and give off with the seasons S most uproarious action and dialogue while solving it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
B BROWNIES RETURN
 FROM CAMP SUNDAY

Thirty-tWo Brownies who attend cd the last week of Girl Scout Camp returned home from Eagle River Sunday.
 Swimming, shell-gathering, paint ing, music and singing games were among the favorite activities for the girls. Evening campfire programs highlighted the days programs A cook-out was enjoyed Wednesday.
 The staff included Mrs. Ralph Mize. Mrs. Arthur Walther, Mrs. j. P. Albitre. Mrs. c. s. Wyller, Claire Fclta, Jacqueline Martin, Roberta Messerschmidt and Gall Morrison. Miss Frances Hussey di- rected water sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
Channel League
ARMY PLANE f055
 LEAVES YESTERDAY

Included in the aerial visitors to Juneau over the 4th was a C45-B Army plane here from the 33lst Air Depot at Ft. Richardson. Under the command of Maj. Boyd F, Her man, the pilot arrived at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Is enlisted men and three officers aboard.
 Other members of the crew in- clude Capt Babanik, co-pilot, Staff Sergeant R. " Northway, Enginer Tom ]. Miller, Radioman and Sgt. Ketchum, Crew Chief.
 The plane was here on completion of cross country hop from Nome and Anchorage and left about noon yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
Inning: 12 5 CT Tot. Sitka ....... 3 0 DO 6 All-Stars 0 l 00 %

Shifting the battery to Robson and McClain for the second game, the Sitka squad caught on early for seven hits and six runs in the first three innings which gave them 6-2 win and the little series" championship. As in their first meeting, both teams settled down for the last four innings with each tagging the pitcher for but one hit. Robison, who pitched two successive days for the Sitka nine, showed few signs of weak
 ening, steamed them across with his usual lire, and held the heavy hitters of the Juneau circuit to but two hits throughout the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
HERE FROM GOLOvIN

Mrs Frank Dougherty of Golovin is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
ELKS AND LEGION
 BASEBALL TONIGHT

Resumlng regular play following the 4th of July games, the Legion and Elks will take over at the ball park tonight beginning at 630 o. clock.
 According to the present schedule, the regular 4th of July playoff and prize money series will be held Sum day, July II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital over the weekend we're Sergius Sheaklev, Mrs Vincent Yadao, Mrs. Patrick Davis, Baby Mack and Baby Peter Paulo.
 Dismissed were William Shields and Christian Mortensen.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital were Katherine Peters of Arc tic Village, Katherine Marvin of Hoonah and Aluin Sargent of Ko- diak