davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
UNITED STATES
OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau Of Land Management

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska.
! Date May 81, 1850
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
!. Notice is hereby given that Mary
Lee Stout has made application Tor
a domestic under the Act of May 20,
1884 (48 Stat. 300 Anchorage Serial
No. 014942 for tract of land de-
scribed as Lot 28, Hood Bay Group
of Homesites, situated on Hood Bay,
Admiralty Island, Alaska, Plat OF
u. S. Survey No. 24l3, containing
800 acres and it is now in the tiles
of the Land Office, Anchorage, Al
aska.
ANY and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the Land office within the period
of publication or thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by the
provisions Of the statutes.
b GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
First publication, Sept. 6, 1850.
Last publication, Nov. l, 1862
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

. Luffa gourd sponges are used in
some types of insoles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
Carelessness--

- OMERODY else's care
lessness can involve you in
a serious automobile acci-
dent which may lead to
your financial bankruptcy.
Don't risk your present
prosperity and happiness
by driving without ade-
quate Automobile Insur-
ance. See to it TODAY that
you are fully protected
through
Evening star., 1950-02-06
|'Anniversorv
Meek Held
|By yDAR Units

This is anniversary week" for
several chapters of the District
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
Judge Lynn Chapter will mark
its 42nd anniversary at a buffet
supper and meeting tomorrow
at the OAR Chapter House. Mrs.
David L. Wells, State regent, will
be honor guest and speaker.
State officers and chairmen will
be honor guests at a birthday
meeting Of the Frances Scott
Chapter at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. C.. r. Rudolph,
121 Raleigh street Sc. Mrs. Wal
ter Evans, Mrs. Reuben Kiger and
Mrs. Edward B. Stephenson will
assist as hostesses.
Mrs. c. E. Emig, founder of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
will be guest of honor, at the chap
ter's commemoration of it's 35th
anniversary at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Chapter House. Mrs. John
Murdock, wife of the Representa-
tive from Arizona, will be guest
speaker.
A program of American music
will be given when, the Continental
Danes Chapter celebrates its an
Iniversary at / pm. tomorrow at
the Chapter House.
Another birthday celebration
will be the American Liberty
Chapters observance at q pm.
Friday at the Chapter House. A
special program of music and
readings has been arranged. Mrs,
l.. H. Hannah will be hostess.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Wonen's
Clubs
Special Programs
Set This Week
By AAUW Units

Several branches of the Ameri.
can Association of University
Women in nearby Maryland ane
Virginia have scheduled special
programs this week.
The Alexandria association will
hold its annual fellowship dinner
at Z pm. tomorrow at the George
Mason Hotel with Bal Matabay
Plang Of Mindanao, P. l., as the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Plang, whose title o1
"Bai" denotes royal lineage. re-
ceived a 1948-49 fellowship grant
from the AAUW and at the pres
ent time is studying under the
guidance of the Social Security
Administration. Her father was
head Of an influential Moslem
tribe.
Mrs. Plang will be introduced
by DR.. Ruth Tryon, editor and
fellowship funds associate of the
AAUW. Mrs. M. c. Hill, fellow
ship chairman of the Alexandria
Branch. arranged the program,
and Mrs. Stanley King is In
charge of floral arrangements.
Benefit Saturday
International fellows in the
Washington area, including Mrs.
Plang, will be guests of honor at
a benefit luncheon, fashion show
and bridge to be given Saturday
by the Fellowship bridge group
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch. The event is scheduled
for pm. at the Bethesda
Woman's Club.
Also invited are Miss Selicitas
Tacderas and Mrs. Fernandas
Balboa, also of the Philippines,
and Mrs. Tora Sandel Bohn of
Norway.
The fete is planned to raise
funds for AAUW study grants to
foreign women.
DR.. Kathryn Hildebran, Mary
land state fellowship chairman,
will be a special guest.
Mrs. Thomas c. Bagg, fellow
ship chairman, is in charge of
the fashion show which will fol-
low the luncheon. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Theodore
Godfrey, 8 Old Chester road,
Bethesda.
Falls Church Meeting
The Falls Church Branch of
the AAUW will meet at 8:15 pm.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Edwin j. Lintner, 200 Brook drive.
Falls Church. w. T. Woodson,
superintendent of Fairfax County
Schools, and R. B. Walker, super
visor of secondary schools in Fair
fax County, will be the speakers.
The first meeting of the new
choral group of the Silver Spring
Branch will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs. r. c.
Jacobson, 801 Dale drive, Silver
Spring. The group will be under
the direction of Mrs. Glenn A.
Lee.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
| Women Voters
|CoH Session

Mrs. Harold A. Stone, first vice
president Of the League of Women
Voters Of the United States, will
address an all-member meeting of
the District League at 1915 am.
tomorrow at the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
The first session for the full
membership since the league
adopted a unit system of meet
ings in September, it has been
called to discuss the proposed ma
tional program for the next two
years. The program has already
been discussed by the Is units of
the local league.
Mrs. Stone also will address an
evening all-member meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at Friendship
House, 619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Mrs. Lynch Heads
NuvyDentuIWive

Mrs. Charles Lynch is the new
president Of the Navy Dental
Wives Club. Other new officers
include Mrs. A. X. Kaires, vice
president; Mrs. Steven Kasper,
secretary, Mrs. w. H. Lyons,
treasurer, and Mrs. r. I. Phillips,
news reporter.
The club will hold it's monthly
meeting at 1915 pm. Wednesday
at the Officers Club at the Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda. Hos
tesses for the luncheon will be
Mrs. Robert Irons, Mrs. Alvin
Grunewald and Mrs. Frank Kyes.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Arts undLetters
Society to Meet

Plans for it's June concert and
scholarship awards will be dis.
cussed by the Washington Chap
ter. National Society of Arts and
Letters. at a meeting at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Robert c. Goodale, GOT Oronoco
street, Alexandria. Mrs. William
H. Hessick will preside.
The program will feature as
guest artist, Miss Florence Frazer,
pianist and dramatist, who will
give pen and Piano Portraits -
Mrs. Goodale will be assisted
by Mrs. William w. Edwards and
Mrs. Winifred Artaud as CO.
hoSteSSeS,
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Sorority News

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Delta Gamma will have a
dessert meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Miss Anne !
Larrabbee, 528 Seventeenth street
NV.
Miss Larrabbee will be assisted
by DR.. Helen Dyer, Mrs. George
Bowerman, Mrs. Charles Tram
nell, jr.. Mrs. Bertram M. Harrell,
Mrs. Everett Lomasson, Miss Mary
Frohman. Miss Helen Waltz, Miss
Jean Barinott and Mrs. j. N.
Ferguson.
The fraternity's work for the
blind will be discussed at the
business meeting. Mrs. Herbert
II. Beier will preside.
George A. Finch, former secre-
tary Of the Carnegie Endowment
for Peace, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Northern Virginia Alumnae As
sociation of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma to be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walden Hughes, 10 State
Hill road, Falls Church.
Business will include compile
ton Of plans for a silver tea in
March.
The Washington Alumnae Club
Of ri Beta Phi will hold al
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Brook Farm
Tea House, 6501 Brookville road.
Bridge and canasta will follow
the luncheon.
Mrs. Adam G. Wenchel, pro-
gram chairman, is in charge Of
reservations.
The Washington Alumnae As
sociation of Phi Mu sorority will
have dinner meeting at 6 PIN.
Thursday at the Fairfax Hotel.
Husbands and friends of members
will be guests.
New officers will be elected after
the dinner and entertainment will
include cards and other games.
Proceeds from the meeting will
be applied toward delegate ex-|
penses at the national conven-
ton in June. Mrs. Donald Lam
bert is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Costume Dolls
To Be Exhibited

Costume dolls will be exhibited
by Miss Irene Pistorio before the
Geography and Map Group of the
Washington Chapter of the Spe-
cial Libraries Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the library of George
Washington University, 1923 G
street NV.
Miss Pistorio also will speak on
"The United States, the Melting
Pot of Customs and Costumes"
The exhibit will include dolls
representing the 81 principal In
dian tribes in the United States
and others showing the dress of
various nationality groups In the
United States as we'll as the vari-
GUS periods of fashion in the
history of the country,
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Woshinqton Club

John Lee Coulter, consulting
economist and specialist on inter-
national affairs, will address the
Washington Club at II am. to-
morrow. His topic will be What
Are the Prospects for Recovery
for Countries of Western Europe
Before Expiration of the Marshall
Plan in 1882"
Evening star., 1950-02-06

handsome looking, modesty>priced Spring suit look
ing for all the world like an expensive investment!
Long jocket fully lined in royon crepe tnpIebuttoned
flaps that proclaim your slim Woist new tubular
skirt oO96 royon and 40q6 wool in Spring shades Of
navy, beige, dacia or red. Sizes 10
to l8.
Jetletfs-Sborfs Shot-Thnd Floor. Street 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
LOUIS IS
TRAINING
FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, July -H-Joe
Louis. now 36, viii try to regain
the world heavyweight boxing title
he gave up two years ago.
AS a challenger he notified the
International Boxing Club that he
had started preliminary training in
Indiana today with the hopes OF
meeting MIA Champion Ezzaro
Charles in September in either New
York or Chicago.
Louis made the announcement
through James Norris, president OF
the International Boxing Club.
Louis statement said. in part
that Il have decided to fight again
because of a large and unexpected
tax assessment for 1947-l947 which
has just been levied.
Il will enter the ring in good
shape and expect to be the first
retired heavyweight champion TO re-
gain the title"
Charles is the universally recog-
nized successor to Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
HAINES S0ETBALL
TIE SPLITS IN
WKITEK0R5E GAMES
tournament Planned at
Haines on Labor Day
Juneau Team Invited

HAINES, Alaska, July 25-(Spe-
cial to The Empire) The Haines
softball team visited Whitehorse
during the weekend of July 1928
and won a split in games with the
two top teams of the Whitehorse
Softball League. The Whitehorse
Elks trounced Haines 23-2 in the
first game played Saturday evening.
HaineS committed an error in
strategy by playing a. powerful team
just after completing a long, hard
drive.
After resting up Saturday night,
the team was in better shape. and
with the addition of pitcher Ed
Sauder defeated the Canadian
Army team sd in thrilling game.
Haines came from behind in the
fourth inning, scoring three runs
when David singled, hester walked
and Keith tripled. Keith then scored
on Hotch's grounder. The Army tied
the score with single runs in the
fourth and fifth.
The winning run for TTaines came
in the eighth, when Hayden beat
out slow roller, took second on
Kelly's sacrifice, and scored from
second on Aukerman's single The
Army threatened strongly in the
ninth inning when the first two bat
tiers hit safely, and advanced to
second and third with none out.
David took a hard grounder from
the next batter, tented a throw to
first, and tagged out the runner on
third when he broke for the plate
White then beat out an infield hit,
but the runner attempting to score
from second was thrown out at the
plate. Stuart then popped up to end
the game.
The Haines OUTFIT were the re-
cipients of some splendid hospital
ity from their Whitehorse oppon-
ents, and hope to repay that hos
pitality Labor Day. Both the White
horse Elks and the Canadian Army
team have agreed to participate in
a tournament at Haines over Labor
Day. 1t is also planned to invite the
Juneau Town Criers to the tourna-
ment. The Town Criers won the
Haines 4th of July tournament by
defeating Haines rs and Lyle and
Green 4-3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
Al ARRIVE, 81 LEAVE
ON ALASKA COASTAL

Thursdays flights of Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried a total OF
rs passengers between Juneau and
other Southeast Alaskan points
Thirty persons were flown
from here and A were brought
to Juneau yesterday.
Here from Sitka are Mrs. Guslin
F. Guslin, Mrs. Beck, b. Beck, Mr.
Moscowitz, Mrs. Moskowitz, j. M
Warnberg. Pat Paris, Felix Toner
r. Herman, Sid Thompson, Gilbert
James. G. Peterson, Janice Jorgen-
son, Mrs. Peterson, F. c. Dawley
E. Lindroth, Francis Wright, Mrs
Wright, Ruth Royal, Bernice Jul
cholske and Norman Lang.
From Ketchikan were: w. Kirk
ness, Lillian Wilson; from Peters
burg: Stanley Otness; from HOES
Say Francis A. Mute: from Haines
A. C. Lubke; from Hawk Inlet: S.
j. Thompson and Susie Erig.
To Juneau from Gustavus were
K. K. Kellver and G.. F.. Gentry
rom Port Althorp: William Hix-
son, from Excursion Inlet Ole
Savre and Mrs. Savre.
From Pelican yesterday: Mrs
| Frank Mosher, Mike Goodman, S
.. Taylor, Jack Johnson from
Ioonah: James Johnnie and Alice
Iinchman and from Turner Lake
Red Holloway, Joe Borchard ano
leonard Ihler.
For Sitka were f.. A. Heiner, j
.. Holtz, E. Lindroth, Chief Bosur
Mate Scott, Charlie Dinsdale, Vir-
Ill o. Seiser, Xix Anderson, Mrs
I. Anderson, Mrs. II. Olson and
Ray Downing.
Leaving for Haines: Roy Clay
on and Evan Scott; to Pelican
5. c. Taylor and Linda Welle; to
Fish Bay: w, c. Reynolds; to
iimsham: Ernie Smith; for
Petersburg: E. Thompson, Anton
olsen and C. w. Souther; to Hoo
lah: William Horton and Mrs
Horton.
To Skagway: Mr.. Johnson, Mrs
Johnson, Mrs. G. Lingle, j. Hanson
md Mrs. Hanson; to Hawk Inlet
Wally Rasmussen and Peter DAVIS
md 70 Ketchikan: Jack Cook, l..
". Fleming and Harold Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
N0-KITTER
IS HURLED
BY HIGBE

COLUMBUS, O., July 28-Rl-Tf
veteran pitcher Kirby Higbe is aim
ing at return to the major leagues.
he shot close to the target last
night.
The 35-year-old South Carolina
hurler, on the mound for Mime
apolis in the American Association,
pitched a no-hitter against the Co.
lumbus Red Birds in the seven
inning opener of twin bill
His feat was marred by a lone
Red Bird score. The Millers won
the abbreviated opener 3-1-but it
didn't detract from the veterans
brilliant pitching.
The man whose lifetime major
league record is 118 wins against
l0l defeats got into trouble only in
The first inning The Birds got their
only run then when Solly Hemus
walked, stole second, went to third
one Jake Early's poor peg, and
scored on a wild pitch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
ADMINISTRATION
EXPLAINS WHEN
WAR IS not WAR
(By Associated Press

Administration leaders have given
a detailed explanation to Congress
men wondering why the US. is
engaged in an about fight in Ko-
rea without a declaration of war-or
even of a national emergency.
Reliable sources say the Congress
men were told that first of all, The
us. is not at war with Korea in
the usual sense--it is carrying out
a United Nations order.
In addition, President Truman
already has many wartime powers
dating back to 1941-and is getting
more from Congress without declar-
ing an emergency.
Administration leaders believe
that any formal declaration of us.
intentions might be taken as an
excuse for further Communist ag-
erosion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
Seattle Kid
TO Browns

SEATTLE, July 23-f.--A young
Ster right out of Seattle Cleveland
High School is going to have 6
week with the st. Louis Browns in
place of day in New York
The prepster, Don Rosburg, was
named the states most valuable
young ball player after hurting g
no-hit, no-run game in the Seattle
VS.. State High School All-Star game
earlier this summer.
He was to have played in the
Heart-sponsored All-America boys
game in New York Aug. %.
Yesterday, however, it leaked out
that Rosburg had signed sneak
contract with Scout Tony Robello
of the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
National League
LEADERS in B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major
leagues through Thursday games:
National League
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn
BOT; Musial, st. Louis, 800.
Runs Batted In = Kiner, Pitts
burgh and Ennis, Philadelphia, 10
Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh
%; Jones, Philadelphia, FL.
Pitching - Miller, Philadelphia
80, 300.
American League
Batting - Evers, Detroit, .348;
Kell, Detroit and Dolby, Cleveland
343.
Runs Batted In Stephens, Bos-
ton, 80; Dropo, Boston, "a.
Home Runs = Rosen, Cleveland,
81; Williams, Boston, 25.
Pitching Cleveland, 15-4
.789.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
Family Dispute Is
On al White House
(By Associated Press

The White House is the scene OF
a family dispute today over which
agencies are to boss the proposed
home front mobilization program.
Until recently, it was understood
that ALLEGATION and priority powers
would be divided three ways-among
the Commerce, Labor and Agricul-
ture Departments. But now many of
the Presidents advisers think all
major decisions ought to be made
by the National Security Resources
Board
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
STAR5L0SE
BIG HURLER;
DROP DOWN
BY JIM HUBBART
Press Sp0rtswriter)

tASSOCldttu ICoo DPOA
Lame and sore, pitcher Pink.
Woods was enroute home today tt
watch his Hollywood Stars finisl
the Pacific Coast League pennan
race without him.
The loss of Woods, Is game win
ner last season, wrote another chap
ter of a Hollywood tragedy in which
most of the principal character
have been disposed of already The
Stars not only are losing ball games;
they also are losing their players
And it's beginning to show like {
spot on the rug.
After being shelved since June 9
the large right handler pitched re
lief last Sunday and promptly ag-
gravated his thigh injury Manager
Fred Haney announced frofl Port
land yesterday that Woods wa:
through.
The announcement came just be-
fore the Stars filed into Vaughn
: Street Stadium to suffer theii
I, fourth straight loss to the Portland
Beavers. The score this time: to 3
The setback left the Hollywood
61A games behind Oakland in sec
ond place. The Oaks were ralnec
out last night at Seattle.
The Beavers scored all their runs
in the first three innings. They were
outhit, IL to 5, but it didn't make
any difference
Elsewhere along the circuit, Sar
Francisco and Sacramento divided
a doubleheader and San Diego
handed Los Angeles its fifth loss il
a row. The score was to 3.
The Seals won the second game OF
their two-night twin bill by to
when reliefer Al Lien struck oui
Ralph Hodgin to halt Sacramento
rally in the ninth. The Solons iceo
the seven inning opener, 3 to 2, of
Jim Busby's squeeze bunt in ths
fifth.
Bumbing by the DaJCery cost The
Angels their game with the Padres
Catcher Ray Cash committed one O.
two serious errors in a fist inning
that produced three San Diego
counters, while a walk, wild pitcf
and balk contributed to another
in the second.
Oakland and Seattle play {
doubleheader tonight. They'll make
up the rained out game next Mon
day. The pitchers are Clyde Shour
1873 and Earl Harrist 900 fol-
the Oaks, Vern Kindsfather t6-6)
and Hector Browns (9-6) fer the
Rainiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
100000 Join in
Protest Against
LecpoId's Return
(By Associated Press

About 100000 Belgian workers
now have joined the strike in pro-
test against King Leopold's return
to the throne-and Brussels is hard
hit. Only 100 streetcars are running
in the capital.
Factories are closed-so are most
of the big department stores, and
the violence continues.
An anti-Leopold demonstration
died today of injuries suffered last
night in a battle with police, 300
yards from the kings palace at
Laeken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
@ka{ss 8i akk
SIMMONS TO
CAMP; QUITS
WIFI KIDS
(By the Associated Press

Temporary loss of Curt Simmons,
top National League pitcher with IA
wins, puts the Phillie Whiz Kids to
the real test. Eddie Sawyer's staff
must take up the slack for two
weeks until the $4,000 bonus baby
returns from a National Guard
camp.
This is the third midsummer
camp trip for Simmons. In other
years it didn't matter. He was just
another wild youngster with sling
shot arm. Now he's high man il
the league. When he leaves tomor-
row, there will be a gaping hole in
the Phil defense.
Simmons protected the Phils' IL
game lead over the st. Louis Card
mails with 1873 decision over the
Chicago Cubs yesterday. Curt al
lowed seven hits, including a homer
by Andy Pafko, famed five and
walked five.
Del Ennis ruined the Cubs, driv-
ing in seven runs with a double in
the seventh and a homer in the
eighth, each with the bases loaded
st. Louis stuck close to the Pfils
with rousing 1873 romp over
Brooklyn. The Cards broke the
game wide open after it had gone
IL through the first six innings
Enos Slaughter and Chuck Diering
each hit two homers and Del Rice
nit one but Stan MusiaPs 30-game
batting streak was ended. Musial
went hitless in five trips.
The loss cost the Dodgers third
place when Boston grabbed a So
hight victory over Pittsburgh be-
hind Warren SPAIN. The Braves
iefthander had a shutout until the
ninth.
Cincinnati and New York were
idle.
AS happens so often in baseball
an old teammate came back to
haunt the New York Yankees
George Stirnweiss, traded to St
Louis in June, came through with a
ninth-inning single to break a tie
with 80 Brownie win.
The loss dropped the Yanks a
game and a half back of Detroit
which knocked over Boston, ST., in
an afternoon game. AS Cleveland
also lost to Philadelphia, To, the
Tigers gained on all other first di-
vision clubs.
Stirnweiss' hit followed a single
by Sherm Lollar and a walk to Roy
Sievers in the ninth. There was
only one out when he singled to
left to hand Tommy Byrne his fifth
loss.
Dizzy Trout, who figured as sec
ond string bullpen pitcher last
spring, whipped Boston for the
third time, to help the Detroit
cause.
Four double plays helped Trout
out of deep holes as he salvaged the
lone Tiger victory of the three-game
set with the Red Sox. A three-run
fifth inning in which Vic Wertz
ait his 10th homer with man on
ruined Boston.
Los Brissie, the ''losingest" pitcher
| in the majors with 13 defeats
Gained the Indians with four hits
for the first Philadelphia win over
she Indians in their last 10 starts
Washington split a pair with Chi
cago, winning the first 80 and los
ing the second, 63.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
17FAINBANkS Men
HEAR UNCLE SANS
CALL; EXAMS Sci

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July %
R-Seventeen men have been or
dered to report to the Laid Air
Force Base here for pre-inductioll
physical examinations, Selective
Service spokesman said.
The men, from Fairbanks and
vicinity, all are in the 1925 year
age bracket and are single with no
dependents. None has seen any mill
tary service.
The group is the first to be
called under the revitalized draft
program. Selective Service spokes-
men said those passing the exami-
nation would be ordered to report
for active duty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-28
B. Stars

Stars of major league baseball
games Thursday are:
Batting - Del Ennis, Phillies =
drove in seven runs with homer and
double, each with bases full, in
1873 win over Chicago.
Pitching = Dizzy Trout, Tigers =
stopped Tigers losing spin with 81
victory over Boston, protecting De-
troit's first place margin.