davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-03
3 Kenwood Women S
Golf Teams Rank
High in Standings

George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
pro, looked with pardonable pride
at the women's golf standings to-
day. His first team is on top by
five points. Kenwood's second
team is in second place, just a
half point behind Manor and the
River Road clubs third team is
second by a point to leading Co.
lumbia.
No club ever has swept the
three team titles. but Kenwood
appears to have solid teams in all
divisions and may be threat.
The first team matches at Con-
gressional went about as expected
yesterday as the seven teams
neared the halfway mark of their
series. Manor's defending cham
pions defeated Woodmont. 81a-1a,
and trails Kenwood by six points,
but has played one less match.
Army Navy Team Defeated.
Kenwood won, 61a-2h, over a
dangerous Army Navy team,
dropping two-and-a-half points in
the third bracket where Mrs. E. G.
De Kay and Mrs. Arnold Leggin
won over Mrs. Ed Widmayer and
Mrs. F. C. Hunter. Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg returned to competi-
ton for Kenwood and paired with
Mrs. S. B. Crocker to win three
points in the second bracket.
In the other match Chevy
Chase won, 51a-3h, over Wash
ington, Congressional drew a bye.
The second team standings
were shuff1ed when Manor and
Kenwood both won by 81 mar
gins over Congressional and Co.
lumbia, respectively, and took over
the first and second spots. Ar
gyle, last weeks leaders, lost 6-3
to Chevy Chase and dropped back
to fourth. Belle Haven won,
5h-3Ka, over Indian Spring, but
dropped from second to third
place with of II matches played.
Prince Georges moved into con-
tention with an 81 victory over
Army Navy.
Mrs. Kerkham Averts Shutout.
Columbia almost became the
victim of the first shutout in Sec
ond team play, but Mrs. John
Kerkham saved her team by scor-
ing a single point against con-
siderable odds. Mrs. Kerkham
played alone against two oppo-
nents and gave away four strokes
and still salvaged the first nine.
Columbia took over the third
team lead by defeating host Belle
Haven, 6-3, while Kenwood won,
To, over Indian Spring to take
over second place. Congressional
defeated Bethesda, To, and Wash
ington won over Manor, 5l2-3h.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Snead Serves Notice
He'll Be Tough Host
In Greenbrier Open
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May Sammy Snead
made it clear today he intends to
prove a rude host in the second
annual $4,000 Greenbrier Open
Golf Tournament starting to-
morrow.
In fact, Snead drawled, the 28
other professionals in the 72-hole
medal play will find that they'll
have to climb lover my dead body
to reach top money.
Snead underlined his words by
whacking a 320-yard drive off the
first tee on practice round.
On similar tour of the Green
brier's par 10, 6,368-yard old
white course, Snead carded sc
despite going made heavy by rain
Failed in 194S and 1949.
On his home course for the first
time in months after a good start
toward COLTS top money earnings
for the second straight year. Sam
remained keenly aware of failures
here in 1948 and last year.
He was in a three-way tie for
last place two years ago in medal
scoring for 13 pros who took part
in a 36-hole pro- amateur that
marked the postwar reopening of
the Greenbrier.
brier.
Last year, with the medal route
for the professionals heightened
to 72 holes, Snead had a one
under-par 279 that was good only
for an eighth-place tie in a field
of 18.
A 36-hole pro-amateur again
will be combined on the final two
days Saturday and Sunday.
Ben Hogan in Tourney.
Entering play then will be some
80 simon-pures who will include
prominent members of the nation S
Government, social and economic
circles.
Ben Hogan, returning to the
Greenbrier after missing last
years tournament, can be ex-
pscted to press Snead for the
spotlight.
The absent, however. will in
clude Jimmy Demaret, at present
Snead's closest competitor for 1850
money honors; Cary Middlecof
who won $1,000 in the tournament
last year with his 265, Is under
par, for low medal honors, and
Henry Cotton of London. the low
scoring pro in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Fast Field Challenge!
Stranahan for Title
In Western Golf
BY the Associofed Press

DALLAS, May 3.-Defending
Champion Frank Stranahan of
Toledo and Charles Coe of Okla
homa City. National amateur
titleholder. were in the same
bracket today as field of 64-half
of them Texans-began match
play in the Western Amateur golf
tournament.
Stranahan, who didn't have to
qualify. met James Vickers of
Oklahoma City. who barely got
into the championship flight with
155 for So holes.
Coe, one of the favorites to grab
the title from Stranahan, took on
Don Schumacher of Dallas, a
veteran campaigner, in the first
round.
Coe had 145 in the 36-hole
qualifying. while Schumacher
posted 1853.
Dale Morey from Dallas topped
the lower bracket. He met Ken
meth F. Corcoran of Boston ir
the opening round. Morey tied
three others for medalist honors
yesterday as he swept in with a
three -under-par SO - the only
score under 10 in the tournament
thus far-to make his 36-hole
total 143. Corcoran qualified with
154.
/ Tying Morey for the medal, IL
which there will be no playoff
were Jim McHale of Philadelphia
Walker Cupper; Leonard White
Dallas veteran, and Morris Will
liams. jr.. 2O-year-old. who play
on the University of Texas gol1
| team.
In the opening round of match
play McHale faced John r
Knight Of Omaha, Nebr.; White
met Charles L. Dexter of Dallas
and Williams played Bill Skeeters
of Dallas.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Manor Loses Coin Toss
In State Golf Matches

District golf teams batted 500
in the coin toss for the second
round of Maryland State team
matches on Sunday.
Prince Georges won and will
entertain Rolling Road. while
Manor lost and will play at Elk
ridge in Baltimore. All four teams
played on their home courses last
week.
In somewhat of a surprise,
Bethesda will play at Washington
Golf and Country Club, although
Bethesda was away last week and
Washington at home. Baltimore
C. C. will entertain the winner
between Kenwood and Congress
sional, to be played Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
SIykhuis Hopes to Run
In Mile at MARYLAND
By the Associoted Press

AMSTERDAM, May Will
Slykhuis, Hollands outstanding
middle distance runner and Amer
lean AAU indoor mile title win
ner in 1949, said today he hoped
to take part in the AAU outdoor
mile championship at the Uni
versity of Maryland June "a.
Slykhuis said he declined to
run in the Los Angeles interna-
ticnal track meet May 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Women Plan for 81 Bowling

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 8 (P.-
The 1852 tournament of the
Women's International Bowling
Congress will be held in st. Louis,
the city in which the organization
was founded in 1916. This was
decided last night at the WHO'S
annual business session. held dur
ing the tourney in progress here
until June 2. The 1851 event has
been awarded to Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Field Doy Sunday
In Rock Creek Park

A field day sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center. B'nai
Birth Youth Organizations and
the Zionist Youth Commission is
scheduled Sunday from 10 am.
to 4 pm. at grove "a in Rock
Greek Park, near Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Competitive events. such as
speed races, relay races and no
novelty races will be held in the
morning, while softball and volley-
ball games are planned for the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Paul Petit Merely
Sought Bubble Gum
In Secret Jounts
sy the Assecieted Press

NEW ORLEANS, May s.
We can't swear to this story.
but it comes from q good
quarter.
1t seems that Paul Petit,
Pittsburgh's 100000 farm
hand. was causing his New
Orleans bosses considerable
concern by disappearing for
long walks, alone. in the
French quarter. They figured
Paul wasn't the kind Of kid
to get into trouble. but still
it could happen in that part
Of town.
Diplomatically, a couple Of
them dropped into Pauls
room and carefully brought
the conversation around to
these jauntS. Petit bluShed.
bulged out his cheek and
produced q box of bubble
gum. The French quarter
attraction was a store that
carried his favorite brand.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
ChurIes-Beshore Fight
Is RescheduIed June 7
By the Associoted Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 3.-The
Gwice-postponed NBA heavyweight
title fight here between Champion
Ezzard Charles and Freddie Be-
shore has been rescheduled for
June 7.
Announcing the new date, Pro-
moter Dewey Michaels of the
Fairview Athletic Club pointed out
that Charles must be cleared by
doctors in two states before he
can defend his crown.
Michaels said he wanted to spike
what he called rumors the 15-
rounder was all off.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

pl a y e d.
summer rules
and S op
wasting time
searching for
preferred lies
under winter
rules. in the
opinion of In
dian Spring
P r O M e ]
Shorey.
S h o r e y
long has been
a strict advo-
cate of sum-
~ar r,Y1ac ond
Evening star., 1950-05-03
By MerreH WhittIesey

Golfers could cut from IL to
20 minutes from an 18-hole
round of golf if they would
play the game as it should be
Evening star., 1950-05-03
| District AAU Track Meet
To Be Resumed Tomorrow

The University Of Maryland,
defending champion. will carry
comfortable lead into the District
AAU outdoor track and field
meet tomorrow at Catholic Uni
versity. The Anal IA events.
moved up from yesterday because
of the weather. will start at 3 80
pm.
The TerpS swept 10 the lead
/ Monday by annexing IL points in
the jsvelin toss. held at Colleee
Park. Bob Ward won with .
throw Of 1873 feet. He was fol-
lowed by Ike Eichorn, Nick Kogay
and Tom Tyrrell, all Marylanders.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
College Baseball
BY the Associated Press

Miami (ohio), 8; Xavier (ohio). 1.
Lawrence Tech, 8; Bowling Green, z.
Wake Forest. 12: Duke, g.;
Purdue, II; Notre Dame. 8.
South Carolina, s: Davidson, 5.
Florida Southern. 7; Mercer. 2.
Indiana, IL: Butler, J.
Rollins, Q; Tampa, ..
Northwestern. g; Lake Forest G.
wheaton. s; Chicago Teachers, 2.
Kansas State, g., Iowa state. 3:
Arkansas, 9; Tulsa, s, 12 innings;
U. c. L. A.. Z; Southern California
Presbyterian. 7; Ersklne, I.
Newberry, 8; Wofford. 4.
Kansas, .: Missouri, l.
Michigan, 8: Western Michigan, 7.
Otterbein. 13: wooster. 3.
washington state 4; cS9Ges9n o5es9n stste ststs,
SSlahona Aesies, "a; Wichita. -.
Boston College, 5: Boston univ' l.
Ithaca, Is: St Bonaventure. 3.
New Hampshire. Z: Lowell Textile 2.
Rensselaer,. 9; Siena, 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Five Years Ago-Outfielder
Paul Waner, AZ. was given his
unconditional release by the
New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 8; Dallas, 3.
Oklahoma City, f. San Antonio, 2.
Tulsa, 8: Houston, 8.
Fort Worth, 4; Shreveport, 8.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw. 8: Muskegon, s.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 4-3: Hartford, 3-4.
Williamsport, z; Albany. 3.
Utica, 8; WilkeS-Barre, o.
Scranton, Z; Binghamton. 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 12; Augusta, 3.
Jacksonville, z: Macon, =.
other games postponed.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUK.

Des MoineS. 5; Lincoln. /.
Omaha. : Sioux City, ..
Denver. Is; wichita, }.
Pueblo, Is. Colorado Spring& :.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
TRUCK LINK
(Continued from Page D

NOOnt1nueQ rom Page problems to be solved. The first is the conversion of the Dawson road to a year-round route, and the second is making Valdez a port of entry. He feels that neith- CT problem is too difficult for solution, but he asks for comment on the plan from Valdez mer- chants.
 It was not known, at press time, what action had been taken by local residents, nor whether the plan would be brought up for discussion at the regular meeting of the city council.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
EorIY-DaY Mail Carrier On Richardson TrGiI Dies After Operation

A pioneer mail carrier of Alas ka, John A. Graham, died recent ly at Rochester, Minn., following an operation, it was reported from Juneau. MT. Graham came to Alaska in 1900, when he worked as mail stage driver between Whitehorse and Dawson for sev- eral years.
 Later he drove the Richardson Trail between Valdez, Chitina and Fairbanks for Northern Com mercial Co.,, then holding the mail contract for delivery to the Interior.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
NURSES WEEKEND HERE

MT. and Mrs. Roos and Miss Virginia McMullen of Anchorage were Valdez visitors last week end. They were the guests of Miss Rita Dingman, local public health nurse. Mrs. Roos is a supervisor of public health nurses in the Anchorage area, and Miss Me Mullen is staff nurse with the territorial department of health.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on and after June 16, 1850, Haley G. Gates is Deputy Col lector of Taxes for the Depart ment of Taxation, succeeding Margaret Harrais, resigned.
 Henceforth all business of said Department will be conducted by said Haley Gates at 3O6 Key stone Avenue, between the hours of goo AM. to 500 PM, Mon day to Saturday, inclusive; busi- ness as City Clerk at City Office, zoo to goo PM. Monday to Sat urday, inclusive.
 Margaret Harrais. Published June 30, 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Meets Relatives In Anchoraqe

Mrs. Owen and Mrs. David Johnson will drive to Anchorage this weekend to meet the parents an dsister of Mrs. David Johnson. MT. and Mrs. Edward C. and Miss Lillian Darflinger are arriving in Anchorage on July 2, via Northwest Airlines.- They come from Ohio, where Miss Darflin- ger is assistant supervisor of the Ohio State Department of Health. She is on vacation. The family plans months visit, expecting to return to Ohio about Aug. 5.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
ScHOOLTEACHER VISITS

Mrs. Sabina Pratt of Yakima, Wash, disembarked in Valdez when the Aleutian docked here late last Tuesday. Mrs. Pratt is sister to Al Carlin. The visitor is a schoolteacher near Yakima. She plans to make a trip to Fairbanks and Anchorage in the near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
KUTH'S HAVE SON

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul Ruth at Valdez Com munity Hospital this week. The boy arrived at 6 am. on June 25. He weighed an even six pounds. The new little Ruth has been named Robert Clyde.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
CALLED TO PALMER

MT. and Mrs. Ted Klem of Val dez were called to Palmer last week by the death of MT. Klem's mother. She passed away at her home early last week, after suf- fering i'll health for several years.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
OWEN JOHNSON ADDS A YEAR

Mrs. Owen Johnson entertained at birthday party for her hus- band on Wednesday, June IA. MT. and Mrs. Don Johnson were the guests who helped Owen cele- brate.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Father Warner 10 Be Here Throuqh July g

Father Warner is again in Val dez to conduct Sunday services at the Episcopal Epiphany Church He held a service there last Sun day, and will be here for the Sundays of July 2 and 9.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Huddle- ston are spending a week in Pal mer and Anchorage. They are receiving dental treatment in Pal mer, and will continue to An chorage for a visit with friends.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
RETURNS FROM FISHING

Milton B. Comstock has re- turned from Cordova where he spent a successful fishing season on the Copper River flats.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Files Come 10 Valdez
 To Assist At El-Nathan Home

MT. and Mrs. James M. File are now employed at the Fl Nathan Children's Home. They are as- sisting MT. and Mrs. Arthur Se- gerquist, managers of the home.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30

Paul Ruth Family Entertains Fairbanks Guests
 MT. and Mrs. Larry Burger of Fairbanks are visiting the Paul Ruth family in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
Mrs. Young
Honor Guest
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Henry Sully and Mrs. Car
son Lawrence were co-hostesses
Wednesday noon at a luncheon at
Baranof Hotel honoring Mrs. John
Young of Glendale, Calf, who,
with Mr.. Young and their two
children Allen and Carolyn, have
been Juneau visitors the east week.
They are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence.
The Youngs, former residents of
Juneau, have been having Won
derful time renewing friendships
made during their many years
residence here when Mr.. Young
was in the accounting business.
Above all, they have enjoyed the
weather and the many sunny days
spent at the Sully's and other
friends cabins on the highway.
Fishing has occupied much of their
time.
Thirty-two guests attended yes
terday's luncheon and the after
noon was spent in talking over old
times.
The Youngs are leaving tomorrow
on the Princess Louise for VAN
couver where they will pick up
their car and drive home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06

AKRON Simonson, 10, couldn't &c
to school last year because he
couldn't climb stairs. He had heart
trouble.
Yesterday AKRON arrived home
from San Francisco, where he had
undergone the type of operation
used to save the lives of blue
babies"
The heart specialist at the Uni
versity of California hospital stated
in letter to DR.. Virginia Cobb, di-
rector of the Chronic Disease Unit
If the Alaska Department of Health
that Aaron is very much improved
and can now carry on all the nor
NAL activities of his age-includine
riding bicycle"
Intensive studies of Arron's heart
were made at the University OF
California hospital by cardiac spec
ialists who donated their services in
the case because of their interest in
the Alaska Health Department
Chronic Disease unit program, DR.
Cobb said.
The operation was performed
May 20. Following disqualification
AKRON was moved to a convalescent
home where he was under observa-
ton before returning home.
Health Department officials sale
the chronic disease units in which
10-year- old AKRON was one of the
first patients, was established in
November. Two small wards at st
AIMS hospital were made available
for the clinic where rs young pa
tients have received examinations
and treatment to date, DR.. Copt
said.
Arron's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
David Simonson of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
butch" jenkins
TALKS TO HORSES
AT 10Th CENTURY

If you are going to bet on horses,
it's a good idea to take along to
the race track boy who can talk
to 'em. That's exactly what Butch"
Jenkins does in the new comedy
drama. MY Brother Talks to
Horses" at the Gross goth Century
Theatre.
Once you accustom to the divert
ing premise that a boy can be so
pure in heart and innocence that
he can commune with animals, you
will have a field day of laughs in
this lighthearted tale of little Lewie,
who is on intimate terms not only
with horses but with every dog in
the neighborhood; of his equally
eccentric mother who goes in for
Yogi breathing exercises; of his
brother, John, who is caught up
in the complexities of a dull bank
job that he hates and the attrac-
tive school teacher. Martha. whom
he cannot afford to marry.
1t looks as though the family will
fall heir to the pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow when Lewie's
remarkable faculty for determining
race track winners surrounds them
with group of flattering specula-
tors but at crucial moment horse
whom the youngster loves is injured
in race and has to be killed. The
shock robs Lewie of his uncanny
gift and plunges John into debt
that seemingly puts off forever his
marriage to Martha. This predica-
ment is finally resolved at a spec
tacular Preakness race.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
MORMON CHURCH TO
BE DEDICATED HERE
DURING This MONTH

Elder Joel Richards, President OF
the Northwestern States Mission,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. will be in Juneau July
81 through July "a to officiate at
the dedication of the Mormon
Chapel at 10th and E Streets.
The Northwestern States Mission
is comprised of Alaska, Washington,
Oregon and parts of Idaho and
Montana.
The Juneau branch chapel is the
first such structure to be dedicated
in Alaska. The general public and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend the two general sessions of the
conference which are scheduled
for 10 am and 400 pm, Sunday
July %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
GABLE STARS AS
GAMBLER IN FILM
CAPITOL THEATRE

Clark Gable was cast in familiar
role when he began his gambling
scenes in M-G-M's ANY Number
Can Play" now showing at the
Capitol Theatre. Several of the
stars biggest hits on the screen
have been in gambler characterize
tons, including his first major sue
cess in "A Free Soul" opposite
Norma Shearer.
Since then, he has appeared as
a gambling man in San Francisco, y
Gone With The Wind" and "Honky
Tonk."
Yet, in real life Gable steers clear
of games of chance. He used to
play poker occasionally until he
was drawn into a game overseas
with several of his wartime buddies.
They could i'll afford to lose and
Cables luck apparently couldn't
help but win. Il even drew three
cards to a flush once and hit it, y
he said. He was so embarrassed by
that turn of the game that he swore
off it for life.
In ANY Number Can Play" the
star has new leading lady in the
person of Alexis Smith, cast as his
devoted wife The impressive sup
porting cast features Wendell Corey,
Audrey Totter, Frank Morgan, Mary
Aston and Lewis Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
CHOIR PRACTICE

The Junior Choir of the Doug
las Community Methodist Church
will sing on Tuesday evening at
the meeting of the Methodist Con-
ference. This service will be at
8 o'clock at the Juneau Methodist
Church. All members of the choir
are asked to be at choir practice
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Leaves pull the water up from the
roots and manufacture the food
that nourishes the tree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS PARADE

With the finest weather available,
Douglas youngsters turned out for
the July Fourth Riddles Parade,
led by the Douglas Volunteer Fire
Department truck, closely followed
by a brigade of Juneau Volunteer
Firemen with one of the Fire
Trucks and Chief Minard Mill toss
ing candy kisses to all. Both
trucks used their sirens during the
parade to the pleasure of all the
kids.
Prizes for parade participants
were 50 first, and 81 for second.
No one was left out though, as
the paymaster saw to it that all
participants got quarter.
Winners were; best decorated
baby buggy, Mrs. Fred Pinkerton
and w. F. Snyder.
Best decorated bikes, Dorothy
Rice, Juanita Graham, Ann Pusich
and M. Hardy
Best decorated tricycle., Barbara
Porter, Dennis Rice.
Best doll buggy, Kathy Devon,
Susan Kerns, Charlotte Werner.
Best decorated wagon, Trygve
Hermann, Charles Werner
Most patriotic girl, Dana Poor,
Mickey Marshall.
I Most patriotic boy, Larry Russo.
Most original boy, Jean Jackson,
Dale Henkins.
Most original girl, Maria Worobec.
Judy Niemi.
Most amusing boy, Joe Garrett,
Dee Duncan, r. Pusich.
Most amusing girl, Selma Sarn-
isto, S. Durham.
Best national costume, j. Me-
grath, Dolores Taylor, Jackie
Schoppert and Woody Poor.
Best character costume, Gary
Ruzic, Richard Poor, Sharon Henk-
ms and Eckley Guerin girls.
Best decorated pet, Bobby john
son.
Biggest event Of the Douglas
Fourth program was held in the
ball park with complete assort-
ment of sports for children and
adults of all ages.
Contests were run from 8 o'clock
until almost 7 o'clock in the eve
ming, and included 30-40 and 60
yard dashes for boys and girls.
Ball throwing contests, sack races,
three legged races, hay races and
many others. Ending the field
sports was the men and womens'
tug of war contests and the final
always popular Nail Driving Con-
test, with Mrs. Richard Mccormick
again taking first prize. and Mrs.
Fred Pinkefton, second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06

staff members along with Mac
Kinnon are Bob Ripke of Juneau,
scribe; Dick Brown of Seward,
quartermaster; Eddie Dull of Ju-
neau, song leader; and Gregory
Ripley of Sitka, bugler. Other
boys are members of the four
patrols which have been desig-
mated as Husky" "Walrus," POL
ar Bear" and "Igloo" by the AL
aska scouts. A five by seven Al
aska flag is flying with the flags
of the 48 states at the General
Headquarters area, showing Alas
ka's participation in the national
conclave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
REWARD

sCHw1NN BIKES AT MADsEN's