davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Cooper Out 10 Prove
Thursday He's Not
Afraid Of Dynamite

Matchmaker Gabe Menendel
admittedly had trouble signing
Jimmy Cooper for Thursday
nights 10-round featherweigh1
feature at Griffith Stadium, hui
Cooper wants it understood il
wasn't because he is afraid o1
Dynamite.
Cooper was reluctant to sign fol
the fight, he admits, but only be.
cause he thought he proved him.
self a much better fighter with 6
knockout victory over Dynamite
last time. Cooper hoped for bout
with either Gene Smith or Sandy
Saddler. Billy Edwards. Dyna-
mites manager, hinted that Coop
er was afraid to meet Dynamite
again. and a week or so of such
statements made Cooper willing
to prove that his victory in theil
last fight was no fluke.
Dynamite really is light
weight, and yet I beat him last
time and I'll do it again." Cooper
said yesterday. He claims he
hurt his hip and couldn't get up
when he fell down in the sixth
round. You don't go hurting your
Evening star., 1951-05-08
LITTLE SPORT
End Leo SkIodny Goes
From Giants to Lions
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 8.-The Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League announced today they
have purchased Leo Skladny, %
defensive end, from the New
York Giants. The purchase price
was not announced.
Skladny, former University of
Pittsburgh star, broke into pro
ball two years ago with the Phila-
delphia Eagles and last season
was with the Giants. He is a
native of Plymouth, Pa. He is
the first player to be purchased
by the Lions new head coach,
Buddy Parker.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Whenever the accent is on speed
and thoroughness, men who are
wholly familiar with the problem
are called upon. In World War II,
when military vehicles were
needed fast, Fruehauf engineers
designed 1876 specific units for the
job -1O1 of them were produced
in Fruehauf plants, the remaining
25 by competitive manufacturers.
These men are still on the job,
designing Trailers for civilian and
military use -. working to provide
hauling equipment to keep the
civilian economy moving and the
military supplied. They have won
the right to perform now on de-
fense contracts, and are doing so.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Soteh Paige to Pitch
As Negro Team Owner
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. May Pitcher
Leroy (SatcheD Paige. who had 8
1948-49 fling with the Cleveland
Indians. has agreed to join the
Chicago American Giants of the
Negro American League.
To keep Paige eligible for a pos
eible major league offer. the
American Giants issued him sew.
eral shares of stock instead oi
signing him to a contract. AS ar
owner" under league regulations
Paige is ineligible to sign a player
contract.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Fiqhts Last Nioht
= BY the Associated Press

COVENTRY. England Randolph Tur
PIN. 1923, England. Knocked out Jan d
Bruin. l59i2, Holland 90
PHILADELPHIA Bassett. 1851
PHILADELPHIA, knocked out Charley RILEY
l2S, st; Louis %.
l56R. Boston, outpointed Gus Rubicini
l54. Paterson, N. j. UOJ.
MONTREAL. - Armand Savoie, l36
Montreal, stopped Pierre Montana. 1331a
BANGOR Me.-Hermie Freeman. l34
Bangor, knocked out Jack Nicholson 1877
Garfield N. J. 90.
NEWARK. N. J.-Carmine Fiore. 143Ia
BROOKLYN, knocked out Dick Cannady
1881. Newark "a.
BALTIMORE.-Sto -Stonewall Jackson. Jap
Washington outpointed irish Bobby Lloyd
las. Wilkes Barre. Pa. U0I.
CHICAGO.-Dave Hade. 1876. Charleston
W. Va, stopped Bob Sandberg, 1873. Rock
ford. Ill 90.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Trough Hill Destroyed
After Injury at PimIico
BY The Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE. May S.-Mrs
Steven c. Clark, jr.'s Trough Hill
leading steeplechaser Of 1949, was
destroyed at Pimlico Sunday.
Trough Hill was hurt in a spill
last week while training for Pim-
lico's $500 Jervis Spencer steeple-
Ichase next FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Totals 35 10 "a Totals 81 10 - X
.Fouled out for Sanford in eighth,
New York ---------- ddd55 ~ 9G9 oG9 ~,
Detroit ------------- ooo ~oA VI"
Runs-Mantle (2), WoodlinR e.. Berra,
Ken Vert Evers. Lipon, Bearden t2).
Errors-Coleman. Lipon. Runs batted lnN ~
Mize Mantle Woodling 60. Berra -
Keii Wertz % Priddy, Holloway, Kry.
hoski or, BeaTden, Eyers l2l' INStiaS TWo;Rase
Berra. Bearden, Kryhoski, Evers; Sacriflces
R1zut9 BeaTden DouPle Pt;d5H Pla{sS9e vs. Koe-
way; Priddy to Kryhoski to Lipon. Left on
SsTssEsW Yo5s ( PstrGit o ssnsord e Pasfs OH
Roeoytn 3; on Bearden /. Struck out-By
Byrne 4; by Sanford. 1: by Bearden, 4
Hits-Of Byrne. ) in 4 innings; on san;
ford, l in 3 innings OF Ferrick, in ]
inning; of Rogovin, 5 in . innings Cnone
out in third off Bearden. in 2 innings
pitcher-Sanford f0-1J. Time-2:4s. At
tendance-6.036.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Navy PIebes Win 10th
At Expense of Bulls
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 8.-The
Navy plebes have only a single
loss against 10 wins to mar theil
season record in baseball after
edging Bulls of Washington, 4-3
yesterday.
Each team got eight hits, but
Matt Pasctalanizo's two-run homer
in the eighth inning brought vic
tory to the plebes. Bob Pont
went all the way for Bulls.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Today a year ago-Art Hout-
teman pitched flrst-place De-
troit to a IL victory over the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Five years ago-The Boston
Red Sox won their 18th game
in a row, beating the White Sox,
l4-l0.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Twenty years ago-Detroit's
Charley Gehringer had his
streak of consecutive games
ended at 603 because of a sore
arm.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Runs-Glayiano, Rice; Cole. Robinson.
Slaughter, Cole, Hemus, Lowrey t2). Runs
hatted in-Furillo, Musial. Hodges, Rice,
Loy1sy asyn,s, B. EdEards, aSa Brown. Two.bass hit
plays-Hodses to Reese to Hodges: Cox to
Bilko. Left on bases-st. Louis, 6; Brook
lyn, 13. Bases on balls-Of Staley. Z; off
Brazle. u of Roe; 8, STRUCK out-By
in 9h innings; OF Brazle. none in u
inning. Winning pitcher-Roe (4-o).
Losing pitcher-Staley (3-2). Time-3:0 :05.
.066.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

81. Louis ----------- 600 600 000-0
Runs-Di Magic. Nixon Error-Youns.
Runs batted in-Nixon: Williams. Two
base hitIBsEardtnod Home runmNlxon noeTT n
DTopo; Berardino to Young to Arft; DoerT
to Boudreau to Dropo. Left on bases
Boston s; st. Louis, .. Bases on Balls
on Nixon 4; of Carver 4. Struck out
BY Nixon. s; by Carver. 4. Winning
pitcher-Nixon u-0D. Losing pitcher
Carver (32). Time-2:01. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Totals 35 9x29 Totals SO e3O13i
xTwo out when winning run was scored |
'Foued out for Campanella in eighth.
1Announced for Roe in tenth.
Walked for HermanSki in tenth.
sFlied out for Abrams in tenth.
st. Louis - 600 100 001 Isl
Brooklyn ------- 010 900 010 2-4I
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Red Sox, z; Browns, 0

Totals 81 42715 Totals 25 227
Famed for Carver in ninth.
Boston --------- 002 600 o0o-E
St. Louis ------------ 600 600 oO0-(
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Tiqers, 10; Yankees, 6 Dodgers, a; Cards, 3

ro..,. q51oo4 Totals 30 10 -
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Their Experience is an Invaluable Asset
in Toduy's Defense Effort

One group of men cannot do
the whole job-nor can one seq
ment of an industry. It takes help
from many other manufacturers
to supply necessary component
parts and basic materials. Large
plants keep small plants running.
And small plants make the larger
ones strong.
Fruehauf assembly lines are
just as dependent on the supplier
as they are on their own facilities.
It's united effort by all that
makes industry move, and Frue-
haufs 2745 suppliers are playing
just as important part as Frue-
hauf. FrvehaUf Trailer Company,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Exclusively Yours
Senator McMohon Has Surprise Party;
Society to Lean Toward the Oriental
By Betty BeoIe

Senator Brien McMahon got a
surprise last evening. 1t was his
birthday, which was no surprise
he's been having them for. years,
but he had no prior notion that
the dinner at the 1925 F Street
Club was in his honor. His beau
tiful blond wife Rosemary had
casually remarked that some
friend was expecting them there
when actually it was she who had
planned the small, secret gather
ing of intimate friends. The
chairman of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy got lots of presents, anus
ing and otherwise and a cake not
shaped like an atomic explosion
though Brien's atomic remarks
can cause an explosion on the
front pages any day.
If the McMahons have leaned
toward intime parties during the
last two years, it's understandable
1t was couple of years ago that
they celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary by giving the big to-do
at the F Street Club that caused
such a furore. President Truman
was there and SO was Newsman
Arthur Krock, who thus managed
to get his famous private inter
view with the President thai
caused the rest Of the White House
correspondents to object vocifer.
ously . On Thursday the Con-
necticut Senator and his wife viii
give . dinner for the neAly
Evening star., 1951-10-07
| Tour, Tea
| Planned

The Board of Trustees of the
House of Mercy will entertain al
tea at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the house. Members OF
welfare agencies in and nearby
the District have been invited tc
tour the house and for a brief
talk explaining the program OF
the House Of Mercy.
Representatives Of the follow
ing agencies have been invited
The Board of Public Welfare
Methodist Board of Child Care
Family and Child Services, Barker
Foundation. Travellers Aid So
ciety, American Red Cross, Cath
olic Charities, Salvation Army
Family Service Association of
Northern Virginia. Federation of
Churches. Juvenile Court of the
District and Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Symphony Series |nouguroted

The National Symphony Or
chestra is 81 years old this year
and in celebration Of its coming
of age has inaugurated two new
concert series.
The most ambitious cf these is
the music at your doorstep"
project which will take the Or
chestra and distinguished guest
artists to nearby Maryland to play
for music lovers in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The three suburban concerts
will be given in the Coliseum at
the University of Maryland. Oc-
tober 25, Cellist Gregor Pistigor-
sky will be soloist with The orches-
ira and January II a gifted young
Silver Spring pianist, Theodore
Prizes, will make his debut with
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Prizes previously was s loiSt
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Seidenspinner, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Walter G. SCHNEIDER. Mr..
and Mrs Alfred H. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lutes, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Day, State Sem
ator from Prince Georges County
and Mrs. John r. Fletcher and
Montgomery County Delegate and
Mrs. j., Douglas Bradshaw.
The other new orchestra series
will be at Lisner Auditorium on
four Thursday afternoons-Jan-
uary 4, February 7 and 81 and
Marcn s. The orchestra also
plans to continue its children's
concerts and has scheduled an en-
large0 tour through Eastern and
Southern cities.
The orchestra's enlarged plans
for its 21st birthday year surely
bear out the adage that maturity
brings increased responsibility.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

appointed Ambassador to the
Oriental Republic of Uruguay,
Edward L. Roddan, who became
Brien's administrative assistant in
1913.
Senator Mcmahon, by the way,
will pose this week for a bronze
bust to be sculptured by Nicky
Tregor, the born Ameri-
can who modelled Gems. Marshall,
Eisenhower, Bradley and Patton
during the war. The latter three
busts are at West Point, the
former at VMI. Rosemary says
the one of her husband is to be
for her. Nicky arrived here a few
days ago from Italy. where he was
doing some rose marble work for
Ailsa Mellon Bruce and Abby
Rockefeller Pardee.
X
| David Finley, the respected and
popular director of the National
Gallery of Art, has acquired a
new assistant and Georgetown has
acquired a new residential couple
Back on the local scene after
four years absence is tall, hand
some John Amory who served
here in the Navy during the war
Since then he has been a cura
tor of Navy museum and more
recently has been with a gallery
in Australia. 1t was in Australia
during the war that he met his
lovely looking red-haired wife ano
I (See BEALE. Page Did a
Evening star., 1951-10-07
George Ewing,
Miss sHubburd
Are Married

A number of prominent Wash
ingtonians attended the wedding
yesterday in Emanuel Episcopal
Church. Middleburg, Va, of Miss
Marie Merrill Hubbard and Mr.,
George M. Ewing. son of the Fed
eral Security Administrator and
Mrs. Oscar R. Ewing If this city
and New York. The Rev. Spence
Dunbar performed the ceremony.
The bride. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas F. Furness of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Middleburg, was given in
marriage by Mr.. Furness. She
wore a dress OF ivory satin and
lace. Her pointe de venise lace
veil had belonged to her maternal
great-grandmother and she car
ried an ivory prayer book with a
delicate spray of lily of the valley.
Mrs. Benjamin Gardiner Of
Hamilton. Mass. cousin of the
bride. was matron of honor and
the groom's brother. Mr.. James
d. Ewing Of Bangor. Me, was best
man. Ushers were the Messrs.
Francis P. Sears, jr., of Hamilton,
Mass, cousin of the bride; w.
Coleman Edgar of Bcrnardsville,
N. j.; Anthony Hass of Washing
ton and George Wadsworth, jr..
of Mexico City.
After a reception, held at
Waverly, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Furness. the couple left for a
wedding trip to Europe.
Mrs. Ewing attended st. Tim
othys School in Baltimore and
the French School in New York.
She is a graduate of St. Lukes
Hospital School of Nursing in
Chicago and received her bachelor
of science degree from the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Mr.. Ewing graduated from
Hotchkiss School and Princeton
University. where he was a MEM
Der Of Cap and Gown Club. He
served in the Army Air Corps and
is now executive officer with the
Labor Departments Office of In.
ternational Affairs.
picture on Page D-2I
Evening star., 1951-10-07

with the Boston Pops in con-
cert here.
The final event in the series will
be an all-orchestral program
April 3. Conductor Howard
Mitchell will WELD the baton al
each of the concerts.
County residents who are spon-
soring the concerts include Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Aman
Mr.. Philip Lustine. Judge and Mrs
Stedman Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas E. Latimer and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William H. SHEPPARD.
DR.. II. C. Byrd, president of thu
University of Maryland, is alst
among the music patrons as arr
Representative and Mrs. Lansdal,
G. Sasscer, Judge and Mrs. ALFRED
ID. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Legation Decorating
Finished by Mo|iks
Residence on McGh Terrace Required
A Lot and Economical RemodeIing
By Kothorine M. Brooks

in some Of the Western and mod
ern world. A very large round
tray of beaten brass on a carved
stand came from their homeland
and the wide divan against one
wall and the window seat are
covered with material from the
land of the tall cedars. The
draperies at the window are Of
solid color and the silk was woven
in Lebanon.
| There is an original painting by
Kahlil Gibran, author of The
! Prophet" which he presented to
the Maliks. hanging in the Leb-
anese room. Under it is an il
Illuminated selection from The
Prophet" that is the work Of Miss
Dorothy Dent who gave it to DR.:
and Mrs. Malik.
/ The dining room is across the
hall from the drawing room and
has a Marie Teresa chandelier Of
great beauty The table. chairs,
sideboard and serving table ara
Chippendale and the hangings are
maroon in harmony with the dark
mahogany. The table linen is en-
broidered with the cedar of the
Lebanese coat-of arms and the
china is after a Dresden flower
design.
! The Minister and Mrs. Malik
cut doors in the breakfast room
!, opening of the dining room so as
to go into the garden at the side
Of the house. The garden so far
, is green lawn edged with small
cedar bushes, but probably by next
summer will have borders of bios
SONS.
| The marble stairway at the back
i (See BROOKS, Page dad
Evening star., 1951-10-07

(See BEALE. Page DID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

must mail their applications not later than midnight, May l5
 Scores of the Selective Service College Qualifications Test will be used by Local Boards in consider ing student deferments. Applica- tion blanks may be obtained from the nearest Local Board; students do not have to return home to the Local Board which has jurisdiction over them.
 To De eligible to take the Selec- tive Service College Qualification Test, an applicant:
 C11 Must be a registrant who in- tends to request occupational de- ferment as a student;
 @ Must be under 26 years old at the time of taking the test;
 t3l Must have already begun and plans to continue his college or university studies (the applicant need not be in a four year college but his entire course must be sat- isfactory for transfer of credits to a degree granting institution.
 The test will be given by the Testing Service at no cost to the registrant. The regis lant will be required to pay only for his own transportation costs to and from the testing center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
STUDENT DRAFT DETERRENT CARD
 DUE BY MAY $

John L. Mccormick, Alaska Dir ector of Selective Service, today called attention to the fact that May Is is the deadline for mailing Selective Service College Qualifi- cation Test application cards. All postcard applications for the test must be postmarked not later than midnight May 15, Mir Mccormick pointed out.
 The deadline is to allow the ad- ministrators of the test, the Edu- cational Testing Service of Prince ton, New Jersey, time to process the applications and assign each applicant a testing center, Of which there are approximately 1,200, and a date on which the applicant is to report to take the test.
 The three testing dates are May 26, June l6 and June 30. All of these dates are Saturdays. A fourth examination will be held Thurs day, July 12 This examination is for students whose religious beliefs ar such that they could not in con- science take the examination on Saturday. Mir, Mccormick said that these students like the others,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

man, Glen Leach, Mrs. Millbury I Delaney, R. G. Hale, Hugh Johnson for Fish Bay: Kelly Westfall.
 Arriving from Sitka: Al Hulan R. Mayo, R. Marsh, V. Asher. M. Lowenburg, Bill Peters, Milo Savela Jean Carter, A. Headman, Mel Race. Mrs. Hal Graves, Linda Graves. D George, Andrew Jager, E. Steard Daisy Mae Clark, Mary Ann AL bert, K. Wilson, Margaret Morrison L. Morrison.
 From Barge: A.. E. Owens: from Excursion Inlet: Emile Gundmund- son; from Port Althorp: Mrs. G. Williams; from Tenakee: R. o Kemp; from Pelican: R. J. McKen- ny, A. T. Anderson. Sally Johnston rom IIoonah: Esther Kaze.
 From Petersburg: B. T. Marlowe from Ketchikan: Tom Hanson. c. E Gollen; from Skagway: L. A. Bar ton; from Haines: w. J. Niemi. J Limdoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
SEAL CONTROL WORK
 SPARED ON STIKINE

Two men have been hired by the Alaska Department of Fisheries to do hair seal control work in the Stikine River area, Clarence An derson director of the ADF an- nounced today.
 Cliff Kilkenny and Bert Mckay of Wrangell, who have been seal bounty hunters in. that region, started this week on an intensive four months program of hair seal killing. Where it is possible, scalps will be taken. However detailed records will be kept on killss The objective is to clean out the hair seals that prey upon the salmon runs.
 At a meeting of the Alaska Fish cries Board last month it was de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
Daughter of
 N. ,. Haugens
 Wed in Florida

Society columns of the Miami Daily News, Miami, Florida tell of the recent wedding of Miss Margar- ct Haugen to Sverre Farstad, Jr., of Aalesund, Norway.
 The new Mrs. Farstad is the daughter of Capt and Mrs. N. S. Haugen, USCG, former Juneau res- idents, who now make their home at 3i5 Aledo Ave, Coral Gables, Florida. Capt Haugen was in charge o1 the Coast Guard head quarters in Juneau preceding Adm. Joseph Greenspun.
 The wedding took place at St.. James Lutheran church, Coral Ga- tles, with the Rev. Theodore Bartus officiating.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as maid of honor her sister, Miss Ann Haugen. Henry Haugen was best man.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Haugen home. The brides grandmother, Ms. Weibust and her cousin, Mrs. I. Leland, both of Seattle, went to Coral Gables for the occasion.
 Mrs. Farstad attended the Uni versity of Washington and the bridegroom was in the British Army during the war. He is now ship ping agent in Aalesund where they will make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

cided that since the Fish and Wild life Service had a program of sea lion control started, the ADF would concentrate or the hair seals.
 The legislature appropriated $50,- 900 for the salmon predator con- trol work.
 The Stikine and Copper River districts are regarded as most crit ical and will be taken care of be- fore the program is spread to other areas. Several years ago the Wran- gell gillnetters hired Kilkenny to shoot seals on the Stikine and re- ported that he had done an eff fective job.
 The Copper River Fisherman's Union is putting up $1 to every $5 by the Department for control there. A union committee has been appointed to outline a plan of ac- tion and it is expected that it will get under way in the fall Ander- son said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
70 CARRIED ON ALASkk COASTAL
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 70 passengers on Tuesday flights with 14 on interport. p departing and 34 arriving.
 Departing for Skagway: H. Rob inson; for Haines: L. A. Stanley; for Gustavus: H. J. Stinziano; for Petersburg R. Carlson, It. Comdr. Larson, H. Beaver; for Ketchikan: M c. Rose, c. V. Ramsey, A. l.. Wlite.
 Tor Pelican: Edna Larson; for Hoonah: J. A. Jackson, c. Nelson; for Sitka Dr. Henry D. Miller, A Hewitt, w. Fromholtz, T. J. Hart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

Brownie Scout Troop 3 met at the home of our leader Saturday morning to make cookies for the tea which was in the afternoon. At 3 in the afternoon we had the tea for our mothers. We entertained our mothers with three songs and a dance.
 Our leader, Betty Hammond, gave us our membership cards. Then we served cookies and punch and cof- fee to our mothers.
 Marjorie Flint, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

WE UNDERSTAND problems wit hcahul budget That's you'll
 
   store. See the esavngs for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
ENGINEER ARRIVES
 FOR ALASKA NAT. SERVICE

Harry Halverson, the new chief area engineer for the Alaska Native service, has arrived from Brigham City, Utah. Accompanying him was his wife. Ralph w. Mize leaves May Is for his new post in construction work, Bureau of Indian Affairs, at Gallup, New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
BEAR HUNTER HERE

w. E. Lyons of Patterson, Calif., arrived here Tuesday to take a bear hunting trip with Ralph Reischl. They will hunt on Admiralty Island. This is Lyons second trip to Alaska and he has set no time limit on his hunt. He is stopping at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

Parcel Post packages, food and fancywork at the Dorcas Sale-Sur- erette Market on Franklin - May 10. 804-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
FROM PHILADELPHIA

MT. and Mrs. J. Snyder of Phila- delphia. Pa, are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09
HO}pI1Al K0TES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday were Mrs. Alex Russell, Robert Frazier and Harry Aase; discharged were Mrs. Benny Mel yin and Alice White.
 Discharged from the Government Hospital Monday was Robert Pro- kopiof, Juneau. There were no ad- missions.
 Admitted to San Anns hospital Tuesday were baby Ann Peterson, Mrs. George Dudley, Ralph Smith, Adelbert Thompson, Virginia Hen sey, Vincent Hensey; discharged was Mike Gavril.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital was Johnson Sumdum of Hoo nah. There were no discharges.
 KETCHIKAN VISITOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-09

KETCHIKAN VISITOR Charlotte Speegle, Ketchikan, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.