davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Mats
Continued From Page CID.


picked up a run in the fifth off
Chuck Stobbs and Noren lifted
homer over the rightfield fence in
the seventh to trim Boston's mar
win to 5-4, but Ellis Kinder came
in to halt the Mats in the final two
innings.
MATS NOTES.-The today, the
Mats will battle Philadelphia to-
morrow night. Apparently des-
perate in an effort to regain won-
en- friends, Washington officials
have declared tomorrow ladies'
night. Harris plans to employ
Sandy Consuegra in the opener Of
the three-game series.
Julio Moreno, who was wanted
by Bucky Harris In June, finally
is supposed to report tomorrow
night from the Mats Havana farm
He was scheduled to report twice
previously. but didn't. He's a
fright handed pitcher who might
nave aided the Mats earlier. Good
man nicked the Mats pitching for
four hits and hiked the leagues s
tbest average i've points to 1868.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Firemen to Meet
Murine Nine 7 oduy

The District Fire Department
baseball team is battling for
survival in today's sandlot base
ball championship series game
against Marine Corps Institute
on the South Ellipse at 4:30 pm.
The Firemen already have
lost one game and another set
back means elimination in this
double knockout tournament.
The Marine nine won their first
game last week.
Tomorrow's game, also at
4:30 on the Ellipse, Is between
the Marines and Police De-
partment. The police have won
two games, as have Heurich
Brewers.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By Angelina J. Corobelli
Spseiol Correspondent Of The stor

WARRENTOWN, Va, Sept. S.
Winning closely contested cham
pionships is becoming routine
with Green Dunes Farms Rain
Slicker from West Hyannisport.
Mass. Rain Slicker, after getting
of to slow start, overlook the
early conformation hunter lead
ers to take the hotly contested
hunter crown at the 51st War
|rentown Horse Show which con-
cluded three day run here
yesterday.
At the close of the conforma-
tion hunter classes, Pete and
Kenny Darling's Reno Rose and
Rain Slicker each had a 1917
point score but the decision event
went to Rain Slicker on confor-
nation judging.
It was the second consecutive
win after a tie for Rain Slicker
Last week at the Keswick show
the 5-year-old gelding and Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's Long
Road each scored the same num-
ber of points, with Rain Slicker
getting the judges nod.
Ridden by Shirley Payne, Rain
Slicker accounted for the thor
oughbred and open hunter events
was third in hunter hacks and
the preliminary and fourth in the
model and the Corinthian. Reno
Rose. with her 14-year- mis-.
tress riding, was winner of the
Corinthian, placed in the $50t
stake event and the middle anc
heavyweight hunters, was thirc
In the open and fourth in The
preliminary.
Phantom Raider Scores.
Waverly Farms Really Rugged
scored 111a points and Eve Prime.
Ewes Star had 91a. DR.. and Mrs
Alvin I. Kay's Washington entry
Phantom Raider with Picker
Hamilton riding was winner of the
$500 stakes event and with Ale1
Calvert up took the blue in the
hunter hacks.
The green hunter division saw
Shawnee Farms Gentry. ridden by
Kenneth Wheeler, and Waverly
Farms Silver Ken, under Gene
Cunnlngham's guidance, finish
with 151a points each. In the con.
formation judging. tie, the honor
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
jersey City. 7-5; Springfield, "a.
Baltimore, 9-11; Syracuse, o..
Montreal, II; Rochester, 90.
toronto, SO; Buffalo, 2-1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st, Paul, 4---5; Minneapolis, 81.
MlWaukee, 6--l0; Kansas City, 2-7
louisville, "a: Indianapolis, 2--3.
Toledo, d; Columbus. 3-2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 6--b; Hollywood, 2-
Oakland, Il: Los Angeles. 6--3.
sacramento, 81; San Diego, l--3.
sesttie, l0.2; Portland, 0-e.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, al; Birmingham, Eli.
New Orleans, So; Mobile. 6--12.
Memphis, 6-6; Little Rock. Is.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 2-3; Shreveport. 90.
San Antonio, 3--S; Beaumont, 2-6
Tulsa at Fort Worth t2) postponed
oklahoma City at Dallas t2) postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 5--1; Utica. 40.
Elmira. So; Williamsport, "a.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 5--6: Columbus, 2-6.
Macon. g; Augusta. z.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, SIS; Charleston, 90.
Muskegon, ll--l2; Grand Rapids, i-2
Flint, 3; sagtnaw, Q.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Calvin Pierson Is Named
Chairman of Doc Week

Calvin Pierson Of Hyattsville,
widely-known dog breeder and
trainer. has been named chairman
OF 1850 Dog Week activities In the
Washington area. It will be his
fifth year in that post. The week
will be celebrated September "a
through 80.
Lauritz Melchoir. the singer. is
honorary national chairman. Pur-
pose OF the week is to focus atten-
ton on the plight of neglected
dogs.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Rain Sicker Gains Hunter Title
lover Reno Rose at Worrenton

went to Silver Ken, who won the
$500 stakes and the 3-year -old
hunters, was second in the light
weight hunters and the preliminary
and third in the green hunters un-
der saddle.
Gentry accounted for the green
model class. the lightweight hunt
ers and the 4-year-old and over
green hunters and was second in
the stake class. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lange's Golden Flag took
the middle and heavyweight green
hunters, the green hunters under
saddle and the preliminary and
picked up fourth place.
Pixies Peak Gets State Title.
Pixies Peak. Christopher M.
Greer's bay gelding, was the ap-
plauded recipient Of the 3-year-old
champion Of Virginia honors. The
gelding also accounted for the 3.
year-old model event.
Peggy Augustus Herodtie was
declared working hunter cham
phion with a 151a-point score.
Herodtie had three wins and d
fourth. Reserve was Morton W.
Smiths Royal Guard with 12lz
points. Other working hunters
showing well included Paul r.
Fout's Pride, George Di Paula's
Post Meridian, Mrs. T. Kenneth
Ellis Roydesal and Col. and Mrs.
H. H. Pohrs Fitzrada.
Circus Rose, boldest and most
consistent leaper of the large
show circuits this season, added
another jumper tricolor to her
collection with a 14-point score.
Reserve was Roxanne Wagner's
Lariat with 12-points. Ridden by
Joe Green, Circus Rose account
ed for two blues and two second
places. Lariat had a blue, two
thirds and a fourth.
Thirteen year old Spunky
Fisher from North Carolina, who
had a tough time with his mounts
at the first two sessions Of the
show, rallied yesterday to win the
in-and-out test with Little Hero
and picked up a second and q
fourth. DR.. John r. Keeler and
Wood Secret won the open Jump
ers and placed in the in-and-out.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 IL II
sWalked for widmar in Sth.
fGrounded out for Widmar in eth.
tran for Moss in Sth.
SWalked for Priddy in 9th.
xWalked for Calvert in 9th.
Mt louis 600 600 OILS
betroit ------- 100 DOL 101-4
Runs-Lollar. Delsing ~, Fannin'
rorwiipon. Runs batted in-pelsin.
Coleman 81! Moss A9S.sa A1fS, Ke h,.LPeIi L1Pen,
fhrse-base hit-coieman. Trout. Home
run-Priddy. Stolen base@Lipon. sseri-
beisins to Demars to stirnweiss. Lipon to
Priddy to HOLLOWAY, Lipon TO HOLLOWAY.
left on bases-St. Louis. 10; Detroit, T..
Bases on bails-of Widmar. l; on Starr,
2; OF Trout. 8; of Borowy, z; Struck GU t
BY Widmar, g.; by Trout, 2. Hits-On
Widmar. 5 in z innings; on johnson in
(none out in 9th); OF Starr, In /;
OF Oh BoToTy. i in Is; Of Calvert, in g.
Winning pitcher-Wtdma t6-l21; Losing
tendsnce-37.515
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Pirotes. 5-3; Cubs, 80
TotsIs q. y. s241l N totals % y q "A

TGrounded out for Owen in 9th.
tPopped out for Dubiel in 9th.
sGrounded out for Jeficoat in 9th.
PPhiaaasG Pitts5u2sh h99YYSS ---9YS S9S SoS 3Y9lS $Y9l-S
Runs.Jefcoat, owen, Dubiei. DiIlinger,
oconnell, Bell t2). McCullough:. Error
coat, smalley co. Mccullough, oConnell
.(2), Phillips. Two-base hit--Dubiel, Three
base hit-Bell. Home runs-McCullough,
O'Connell. Sacrifce-Dubiel. Double play
-smalley to Terwilliger to Cavaretta
Left on bases-Chicago. II Pittsburgh 5,
Bases on balls-By Chambers. Q. Struck
Walsh, 2. Hits-on chambers. s. in 6s
innings; OF Barrett, 0 In 70 inning: OF
Barrett l1-o). Losing pitcherMDubiel t5-s)
Evening star., 1950-09-05

tran for Seminick in 7th.
New York - 001 421 1903
Philadelphia 900 600 O00-0
Westrum. Dark (2l, Thompson Errors
Hammer. Whitman. Runs batted in
Thompson. Lockman t2l. Mueller (3). Irwin.
Thomson. Two-base hit-Dark Three
base hit - Mueller. Home run Irwin.
Stolen base - Stanky Sacrifice - Maglie
Double plays--Stanky to Dark to Irwin t2l.
bert. Left on bases-New York, 8: Phila-
delphia, Z. Bases on balls-On Miller, 3;
aafe M fiaaf by on RsdaR MaEe sy s,russ
Hits-on Miller. in 3aa- innines: OF
Meyer. 2 in n inning; OF Heintzelman, !
in a inning: on Ridzik, 8 In 8 innings: OF
Candini, none in inning. Hit by pitcher
Meyer (Maglie). Winning pitcher-Maglie
Q4-3. Losing pitcher Miller 01-D.
ETime-2:15. .9Ss.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Chisox, 10; indians, II
Totals-s1 8 "a I Totals SO IL ~

Totals-31 S24 Totals 30 II Y ID
sFlied out for j. Lemon in eighth.
titled out for Vvila in ninth.
tScala ran for Robinson in seventh.
Cleveland 1000 900 100-1
Chicago " 100 101 40x-7
Runs-Kennedy Baker. Philley, Rickert
Murray, Boone, Fox Runs batted in
Philley, Cain, Carrasquel %. Mitchell,
Rickert. Mast (2) Two-base htts-Car-
rasquel (2) Easter. Home run-Phillev
sacrihce-Avila. Double plays-Fox, to
Carrasauel to Robinson CD, .Carrasquel to
Fox to Robinson t2l. Left on base
on Lemon, 4; of Cain, 4: of Aloma
/. strikeouts-By Lemon, g.; by, Cain, z;
Hits-On Cain. s in rs innings, on
er-By Lemon (Robinson). Wild pitch
Cain. Winning pitcher-Cain 7-lO: /:
losing pitcher-Lemon GOD. Time OF
game-2:40.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Reds, So; Cords, A
Totals "a 724 20 Totals 34lI27

.Ran' .R' for D. Rice 81 in 7tS. tS."i' " - Q
:. titled out for Brazel in 9th.
Cincinnati ------------ 2I0 200 00x-6
Runs-Schoendienst (2). Musiai. Slaugh-
ter. Adams (2), Usher, Wyrostek. Errors
---Musial (2t, Marion (2l, Adams, Wyro-
sick l3). Adcock. Two-base hits-Adams.
Slaushter. Home run--Musial. Sacriflces-
Schoendienst to Nelson. Left on bases-St.
Louis 8. Cincinnati g.. Bases on Balls
3. Struck out-By Ramsdeil. Z. HitsIofi
Lanier, In ga innings: OF Brazle, 3 in
"A innings. Winning pitcher-Ramsdell
|lz-l2). Losing pitcher-Lanier 11-6).
Time-1:51.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Totals 20 3 a TO Totals 81 SGT
'Hit into double play for Rush in Sth.
fSingled for Jeffcoat in 9th.
tran for Walker in 9th.
Chicago - 900 900 000-0
Pittsburgh - 100 020 00x-3
Runs-Dillinger, o'Connell, Macdonald.
Error-Serena. Runs batted in-Kiner,
OConnell, Hopp. Two-base hit-O'Con-
nell Three-base hit-Dillinger. Stolen base
--Jeffcoat. Double plays-Sawatski to
Left on bases-Chicago,. A. Pittsburgh. z.
Bases on balls-Of Rush. 2: of MacDon-
aid, 2. Struck out-By Macdonald, 8; by
OFF Klippstein, 0 in inning. Hit by pitch
er-By Rush tWestlake). winning pitcher
-MacDonald 90. LOSING pitcher-Rush
10-1S). ,695. Time-1:4
Evening star., 1950-09-05

championship. the Pleasant Valley
Methodist Church defeated the
Unison Methodist Church in a
best two out of three series. The
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Totals SO s27 8 Totals 81 b2714
sRan for Seminick in 7th.

: timed out for Roberts in sth.
New York - 900 900 110-2
Philadelphia --. 900 600 000-0
Runs-Lockman, Irwin. Errors-Hamner.
Nicholson. Stanky. Runs batted in
sacrifices - Hearn, Thompson. Double
plays-Hamner to Goliat to Watkins;
Thompson to stanky to Irwin; Dark to
Irwin. Left on bases-New York, 8; Phil
adelphia. B. Bases on balls-On Hearn, i:
on Roberts, g. Struck out-By Roberts.
8; by Hearn, 2. Hits--On Roberts, 8 in
8 innings; OF Konstanty, 0 In inning.
Roberts. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

sQrounded out Tor roIlet In 7th.
tGrounded out for Dusak in 9th.
St. Louis --- 100 600 O214
Cincinnati 4 100 003 40X-S
Runs--Giaviano, slaughter, Howerton.
Nelson, Adams t2), Usher I'D. Wyrostek,
Stalleup. Fox. Errors-Pollet Adams. Runs
batted in-Howerton go, GlaFiano. Usher.
Adams, Wyrostek 80. Two-base hits--Mu-
'sia1 Cd, UsheE, Stallcup. Adams, .Glayiano.
Home runs-Howerton. Wyrostek. Stolen
Schoendienst to Nelson; Rice to schoen-
dienst.. Left on bases-St. Louis: 8; Gin
ctnnati, 2. Bases on bails-Oh Pollet, !;
Pollet. 4; by Wilks, 1: by Fox, g Hits-Off
Pollet. in 9 INNINGS; OF Wilks. 3 in ~
inning; Of Dusak. none in y innings.
Winning pitcher-Fox C7-s). Losing pitch
er-Pollett 12-12). Time-2:17. Attend
ance-12, ,46S.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals 30 3 " II
sWalked for Byrne in 7th.
TRAN for Heinrich in 7th.
tGrounded out for Feerick in 7th.
ph,ladslnhia 900 OO2 O2O-4
New York------------- 600 OoO 1O2-o
Runs-Lehner, Fair t2i, Chapman,
Bauer Mize, johnson. Error-Coleman.
Runs batted in-Valo CD. Mize,, Bauer,
johnson Two-base hlts--Di Masgio. valo.
Home runs-Mize, Bauer johnson. Sac
rifice-Coleman. Double plays-Joost.
Hitchcock and Fain; Hitchcock, Joost and
Fain; Rizzuto and Mize l2); Coleman,
deiphia, s. New Pork &. Bases on balls
on Kellner. 3; Byrne, 8; Ferrick, /. Struck
out-By Keliner, 8; Byrne. /. Hhs--On
innings Winner-Keilner SID. Loser
-Byrne U4-S). Time-2:25. Attend
ance-59.773.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

League was composed Of teams
from Prince williams, Fairfax and
Loudoun counties in Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Braves, ll-3; Dodgers, AZ
Totals 80 IL "a Is Totals 81 is 271
sFlied out for Hatton in 9Th.
Popped out for Brance in 9Th.


Popped out for Branca in Sth.
BROOKLYN ------------000 121 Ooo-4
Boston --------------011 1872 2lx-I1
Runs--Reese, Robinson (2), Cox. Adds
Cd. Jethroe. (2). Torgeson Elliot (2),
Cooper, Gordon. .Hartsfeld, Bickford. Err
rors.Torseson, Cooper. (3l. Reese. Runs
Hartsfield. Jethroe, Reese. Hermanski,
Hodges. Two-base hits--Jethroe. Reese
Hartsf1eld, Gordon. Three-base hit-Rob-
rifices-Bickford. Jethroe, Kerr. Double
BROOKLYN, 10; Boston. g. Bases on balls
Bs,nsS BBs Erskine, q a,.tyr by Bankhsad. bead. I: by
BY Hatten. /: BY Branca, /; By Bicsford
9; Hits-on Erskine 10 in 4 innings
iaced batters IN 5thl; Of .Hstten,
innings (faced 8 batters in 6th); off
Branca. In innings; on Barney, 1 in
/. inning. Wild pitches-Branca, Barney.
Winning pitcher-Bickford $50, Losing
pltcher-Erskine (2-4. Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

1000 Average in outfieId
Danny Litwhiler Of the Phillies
posted q 1000 fielding average In
the outfield In 1912.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

! STRUCK OUT lpr 1unpeTt ~. Stl'
Fouled out for Baker in 9th.
Cleveland - DOL 900 000-1
Chicago - 900 900 000--0
Run-Murray. .Error-Fox. Run batted
fce-Gumpert Rickert. Double play
Gordon to Boone to Easter. Left on bases
Cleveland, 4; Chicago f. Base on balls
on Garcia, 1. Struck out-By Garcia.
2: by Gumpert, 5; by zoldak. l. Hits
OF Garcia, in 5 innings tpitched to one
batter in 6th);- of Gumpert in in
nines; of zoldak.. in & innings; of Jud-
son. o IN ] inning; Winning pitcher
(5-10. Time-2:10. ,4S9.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Tiaers, IA; Browns, rs Gionts, 70; PhiIes, 90
Totals 81 s24 10 Totals 80 s27 6

Totals 81 8 "a 10 Totals 81 D u
sFlied out for Upton In 9th.
fStruck out for Carver In 9th.
tStruck out for Houttenian in 7th.
sLined out for Holloway In 7th
st. Louis 000 20o 00uU-1z
Detroit ,--------- UUU OOO V41-4
Runs-Kokos, Coleman. Kell, WertI.
Eyers. Groth Errors-Wertz. Ginsberg.
Wood. Runs batted in---Coleman. Upton
droth l2l.. Priddy: Two-base hitsEWsrtS'
Priddy, Ginsberg. Lollar. Sacrince-Del;
sin. Double plays-Stirnweiss. Upton ana
Arft; Priddy, Lipon and konowss kons Gs'
bssss bsis on On RSsiis-5 dsrber. 1; d Aoatts:
man: q; on White: !; stEiksSSpt,s.ssy FL %p,t. y
Hits-oH Houtteman, in innings: on
White, / In INNINGS. Hit BY pitched
ball-Houtteman HenherdD. winning
carver Qo-15). Time-2:1S.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Pleasant VoIIey Winner

In the play-off for the Tri-
County Church Softball League
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SECOND GAME

Totals 20 es25 Totals SO s2714
sFouled out for Palica in sth.
fCalled out on strikes for Snider in 9Th
SOne out when winning run scored
5rookyn --------------00 600 900 110-2
ooeeoh ---------------2O0 900 001--3
Runs--Reese, Edwards. Adds (2), Jeth-'
roe. Errors-Palica, Furiilo. Robinson
Runs batted in-Elliot f2), Edwards, Reese.
TWo-base hits = Palica, Elliott. Home
runs-EdWards. Reese. Stolen base-Jeth-
roe, Adds. Sacrifice-Furillo. Double
plays.Elliott to Hartstield to Torgesor,
Grandall to Hartsfeld. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. Boston IL. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Palica. 5; by Brai1ca, i;
by SPAIN, 8. Hits-Of Palica, 8 in Z in
niinss; i; OF Branca, 2 in q innings. win
ming pitcher-Spahn G7-15) Losing
pitcher-Branca t6-). Time-2:1S. Az.
tendance-25, $40
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Yonks, 2-3; AS, IA
Totals 81 724 8 Totals ss e27

Runs-Wahl Mize. Coleman. Runs
base hit-Wahl. Three-base hit-Cole-
man Home run-Mize; sacrince-
Raschi. Double plays-Coleman. Rizzuto
Left on nbases-Philadelphia, 4; New York.
10. Bases on balls-Od Brizzie. 2; on
Rsschi, l. Struck out-By Brissie. q; by
8 IN Z innings; OF Hooper. . in l. inning.
Wild pitch-Raschi Winning pitcher
Raschi QS-sl. Losing pitcher-Brissie
G-1S). Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 27 II Totals 90 427 10
Struck out for Gumpert in Sth.
Fouled out for Baker in 9th.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
RoRTSkAEN's NEWS

Every Friday The Stor sports section
prepares sportsnen for weekend oe-
tiyities with on up-to-the- minute
Outdoor Pooe.
Bill Leetch, outdoor editor, outhors
the column "OUTDOORS" featuring
hunting and fishing news.
MoIcolme lombourne, ir., writes the
roundup Of motor bootino and SOLE
ING news in his column FORE AND
AFT"
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Totals 35, 72411 Totals 81 10 "a o
sGrounded out for Pollet In 7th.
torounded out for Dusak in 9th. ;.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
srcoNn CANE

Totals 80 13 2713 Totals 33 ~ 10
.singled for Heintzelman In 5th.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
FOOTBALL
GOLF

Merrill w. WhittIesey, ir, reports
the local and national golf scene.
His column Tee to Green" Is q reou-
tor feoture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
COASTAL FLIGHTS
BRING 22;TAKE 26

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights
yesterday brought % persons to Jul
neau and carried 26 from here to
points in Southeast Alaska.
To Hoonah: Mrs. Robert Green
valid; to Pelican: Cliffort Huot,
to Excursion Inlet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Johnson to Haines: E. d.
Erickson, Sikna Homer, Everett A.
Kiester, T. w. Shaw, and Charles
Clayton.
To Tenakee: James Bean; to
Sitka: T. Tilson, Paul Wienecke,
Ralph Ball, ]. E. Putnam, Lorraine
Singer, Oroville Paxton, and R.. G.
Watts; to Ketchikan: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Peterson, Roy Swanson, and
Freeman Schultz; to Petersburg
Anton Olson; to Wrangell: Mrs.
Harry Coulter; and to Skagway:
Pat Carroll.
From Hoonah: O. Reiquam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson,
from Pelican: r. M Steele and M.
Keefe; from Haines: Jack Quicker.
Mrs. M. Abbott, L. Lindstrom, W..
S. Twenhofel and John Reed; from
Sitka: Paul Wienecke, Ralph Ball,
DR.. Marquardt, I. Cushing and d.
Scudder; from Tenakee: D. O'Toole,
from Fish Bay: r. j. Baldwin and
John Crisp; from Ketchikan: Bill
Pauf ,and Roy Peratrovich; and
from Skagway: William Aud.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
RUMMAGE SALE

Saturday, April 20, at 10 am. IN
social rooms of the Lutheran
Church. 88-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
RADIO LOG
Ri N &
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC

Il N Z
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460LJUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
5:55-Earl Forsythe. 81
6:l5-Music.
6:00-News.
6:20-Sport Scene.
e:So-Rillboard of Air. ~
6:45-Local News.
7.00-Ave Maria Hour r
7:3o-ARTHUR CHS
8:00-Forecasts.
8:O5-Music for Listening.
8:3O-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:3o-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. =
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MINDY CARSON-NBC.
l0:30-Forecasts.
1035-Sign Off.
Saturday Morning ana Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
7:05-Locel Weather
7:30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8;15-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather report.
8:30-Langworth Choristers.
9:00---,Music for the Missus.
9:s5-Weather report.
9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold.
9:45-Dusty Records.
l0:00-News.
l0:05-Just Jazz.
10:15-Look at Books-ABC.
1O:30-Kids on KINY.
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1:30-Listener' Digest-ABC.
11:45-Harmony Time.
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1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
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2:Oo-N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
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3:3O-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS.
:00-Hoonah Church.
4:15-Children's Chapel.
4::30-FIELD TRIO-NBC.
4:45-SCIENCE REVIEW-NBC.
5:oO-DIMENSION "x"-NBC.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
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troll.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
by the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.- Full
length nude photographs of girls
who are entering the University
of Washington caused a campus
furor today,
The photographs were made for
a research laboratory of the Co.
lumbia University Medical School.
Parents raised a storm of pro-
test. and university authorities
said the picture taking would be
stopped Immediately.
The young women. mostly fresh
men or transfer students, COM
planned they had not been told
why they were being posed.
The pictures were taken during
routine physical examinations.
Both front and profile views were
made.
The women were photographed
one at a time in a room where
they were alone with the woman
photographer and the woman
who was posing them.
A university spokesman said
negatives exposed Monday and
Tuesday would be impounded un-
til a full investigation is made.
Miss Barbara Honeyman, exec
utive director of Constitution
Evening star., 1950-09-13

Laboratory, the Columbia Univer-
sity Medical School research prof.
ect, said the photos were being
taken for DR.. William Sheldon, a
widely known scientist writing a
series of books on the relation of
human structure to human be-
havior.
Miss Honeyman blamed the out
burst on an Unexpectedly heavy
registration. She said 1t was i'm
possible to keep the girls standing
in line while they were to be told
what it was all about.
1--WE had so many girls stand
ing in line we were not able to
answer all their questions" Miss
Honeyman said. However. I
sympathize with them completely.
And ! can understand why par
ents are disturbed. Our concern
was to get them through as quick
ly as possible"
She said she herself develops
all the film in New York and that
the heads are blacked out on the
negatives. which always are kept
under lock and key. "Only a
serial number, the age and weight
appear on the negative" she said.
DR.. Leland E. Powers, director
Of the health services center where
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Hershey Testifies Half Million
May Be Drafted by Next July

100000 figure on the basis of
quotas for 100000 men.
The 100000 are to be called by
the end of October, in addition to
a new November call for 10000
men.
At Arlington Farms, officials
said their draft listings showed
81 men were scheduled for in
duction today, but that seven
have been transferred to draft
boards in other cities.
The days physical examina-
tions and processing were to be
climaxed by induction ceremonies
this afternoon. Frank D. Norton,
deputy draft chief for the District,
was to address the recruits.
Tonight, the men, all "a and
Is years old, will leave for Fort
jackson, S. c., for basic training.
After this week, District inductees,
to be sworn in each Wednesday,
will be processed at Fort George
G. Meade, Md, instead of at Fort
Jackson.