davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-07

more with s7-l6-7l. w. B. Putnam
is leading the senior tournament
with an 81.
Other fight medalists were: Sec
ond, DR.. H. P. Parker with a 70;
third, George A. Berry, 7S; fourth,
w. B. Putnam. 81, and fifth, tie be-
tween Capt. D. L. Logan, U. S. NJ,
and H. E. Burton with 87s. The
sixth flight medalist was not deter
mined. The sixth fight starts play
at 10 am, the fifth at 10:40, fourth
at 20, third at 1910 and second at
1910.
Pairings for the title flight which
starts at 1:20:
Buddy Bowie t74l VS.. Tommy Webb t79>,
Gsorse ess9 M Ferris c79l "; Col jesse Auton
SD. William E; shannon l79l VS.. Ray
VS. Solon Kemon is2), DR.. Z. T. Rice (79)
VS.. Earle skinker 7s). Col; Edward
Hartshorn (sl) VS.. Don Buckingham t7e),
Ed Hickey 800 VS.. Martin r. Mccarthy
Evening star., 1947-10-07
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T.
Football, lin the opinion of Andy
Kerr, is becoming entirely too
complex and there ought to be a
major rules change compelling
the defensive team to keep six
men on the line.
Kerr, who turned out powerful
teams at Washington and Jeffer-
son and Colgate before going to
Lebanon Valley (Pa) College,
told the Maxwell Memorial Foot
ball Club yesterday that teaching
the game was becoming worse
every year because Of the many
defenses employed.
Unless there is simplification,
he>warned that football is going
to be hurt.
George Munger, coach at Penn
sylvania, agreed with him about
the games complexity. He said:
Il have a great deal of respect
for Andy Kerr, and I'm all for
simplification. But I don't believe
six men at the line will sim
plify it"
He explained that six men on
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Six-Day Rodeo Opens
Al UIine Arena Today

Larry Sunbrock's combination
rodeo and thrill circus opens six
day stand at Uline Arena today.
Performances are at 2:30 and $3.50
pm. daily through October H.
Movie Cowboy Ken Maynard and
his trick horse Tarzan are featured
In the rodeo with trick riding and
roping routine Maynard also calls
the square dance.
Rodeo competition will involve
well-known cowboys and cowgirls
trying for cash prizes. Among those
entered are Gene Staples and Joe
Evans. former national champions.
A $1,000 cash offer is made to any
spectator who can give Big Sgd, a
Brahma bull. qualified 10-second
ride. Professionals are barred from
this test.
The show also features motor
stunts by King Kovaz and his
HOLLYWOOD DaredeVls.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

tconr and Mrs, J, Carl Pc Jong MANI /;
and Mrs. J. H. Nash MANI: 9:15. Mrs
Man pnte5Gy ssS Mrs. w. ane pesin Mrs Mas as3 and
Mrs. A. M Houghton &C. c); e:25, Mrs
W. Z. WEIGH MANI and Mrs. H. Mckenzie
0 Il 6inns,n sao mrs wash g l. Ysuss sgs NJ MRS. g. ane
.Sons :; 40. mrs. T. Ives 5cel3 and
Me- A4tbS Ge95se pSsa1 Bailey Wash ana q1s M Ms
chaimson IF. GA: $50 Mrs. J. VI. Kinder
P G., and Mrs; H H: Hughes ken
grumfel SKen.l and Mrs, R: a: Merean
and Mrs Mary Turner Corson wash
William Flather &C. CO..
Mrs. Paulina Remey p. g.; ,9:35, Miss
EoeFet ES5a krinan Kes q s4 g. M4a nd Rntb M5 ab
MIS- " any 3, Ma Bagnail l. os 1cons o and Mrs MRS
Hope Hope y Martin Mem; 1ar ESQ; Mrs: H. E
9;55. Mrs, c. F. Anderson MANI and
Mrs. A. c, Minnix lcoi.> and Mrs, PHILIP
sct 1srse 81 1879 Gs .ds Mrs. sInss ETansn Ba1
Third Teams.
", $40, Mrs: :; Wilson !colo and Mrs
MSasan eo s Mrs. aqs 4 dled Ml Il o P0sts5
Mrs; R: A. Lacey !Col1: 9:55, Mrs. H
Mrs. Mrs Z. E Murphy 7!s eWash,} and Mrs. y. E.
Foley tKen.l; 1870, Mrs. v. E House
1918, Mrs L. A. wells Ken and Mrs.
H. C. Fisher (ColD.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Fiohts Last Niqht
ey the Associated Press

by Ihe ASScCioIeo TIeSb
BALTIMORE.-Lee @. Murray. .205.
South Norwalk. Conn, outpointed
"Hatchetman" Sheppard. 100, Phila-
NEW YoRK.-George La Rover, 151.
Philadelphia. outpointed Norman Rubio.
ISL. Albany, N. Y. 80.
NEWARK-Joey Brown, 1873. New
Orleans. knocked out Ernie Butler.
147. Washington 90.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Johnny Greco.
14s. Montreal. stopped Tommy Carlo.
14S, Waterbury, Conn. o..
PHILADELPH1A.--Ed Giosa, d36,
Philadelphia outpointed Jimmy Collins,
1873, Philadelphia 1O). x
MIAMI. Fla:-Bobby Elliott. 145'
Miami. stopped Tommy Eotolo. 14S'
BosToN.-Joey Angelo. .13s. .Proyi
dence, r. l.. outpointed Jack Spider"
Armstrong, 1872, Toronto d02,. ~
CHICAGO.-Gene Burton, 139. New
York. outpointed Johnny Brattons III,
Chicago G0).
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Burton Faces Williams
After Defeating Brotton
BY the Asseeietsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. SHARP punch
ing Gene Burton of New York and
Lightweight Champion Ike Williams
today were matched In 10-round
nontitle bout in Chicago Stadium
October 81.
Burton won a chance to tangle
with Williams by beating Chicagos S
Johnny "Honeyboy" Bratton for the
second consecutive time in a re-
match last night. A slim crowd of
8,742 spectators who contributed
1851 saw the New Yorker take a
10-round unanimous decision in the
stadium feature.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Los Angeles, Oakland
Open PIuyoffs Tonight
RY tha As,oeiateet. Pta,a

LOS ANGELES, Oct. THE pen
nant- winning Los Angeles Angels
and the fourth-place Oakland Oaks
meet at Wrigley Field tonight in the
opener of the final Governors Cup
playoff four-of seven series in the
super elongated Pacific Coast League
season-baseball yet.
Los Angeles disposed of Portland,
Al, and Oakland walloped San
Francisco by the same margin in
the first playoffs.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Kerr Wants New Rule to Force
Use of 6-Mon Line on Defense

a line still could overshift, under
shift, loop right and left, and
charge straight ahead. Here,
he thought, is where things
would have to be simplified.
Ray Morrison of Temple wasn't
quite as receptive to the proposed
rules change.
"All these crazy defenses," he
said, "are very aggravating to us
fellows who think we're offensive
coaches, but I can't agree that
the offensive team needs help"
Kerr told his audience that no
coach can teach. especially high
school youth. some 300 plays for
offense in limited time, as we'll
as teach measures to use against
four, five, six, seven, and eight
man defensive lines"
Evening star., 1947-10-07

ington Chapter,
liza ak Walton
L e a 6 u e o I
America tomor-
row at 8:15 pm.
at the Amhas-
sador Hotel. His
subject, " H o W
the District OF
Columbia Can
Fit Into Mary
lands Conserva-
ton and Fish
and Game Ac-
tivities, " is a
timely one and
sh ould be- OF
x~oot inforoSf IN
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Stork's Expected Visit
Delays eager FuIks
BY the Asseeiated Rrss,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. - Joe
Fulks, individual scoring champion
Of the Basket Ball Association of
America last season, will be the only
player absent today as the Philadel-
phia Warriors begin workouts.
Fulks telephoned Manager Eddie
Gottlieb from his home in Kuttawa,
KY, yesterday that Mrs. Fulks was
awaiting the birth OF baby.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Bloomer Sets Speed Record

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7 R.-
Larry Bloomer of Norristown, Pa,
won his third straight point scoring
title last night in the 100-lap ma
tional midget auto racing champion
ship at the Yellowjacket Speedway,
cracking his own track record.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Braves Get Catcher Kerr

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 R.-The
Boston Braves have traded Catcher
Hank Cameln and two other players,
to be named by April, to San Diego
for Frank Kerr, 2oo-pound, 6-foot-
1-tnch catcher.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
OUTDOORS

Chet Bedell, executive director OF
the League of Maryland Sportsmen,
will be the speaker of the evening
at the regular meeting of the Wash
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Pro Bob Barnett expected two or
three visitors from the pro circuit,
in addition to Lew Worsham, to
compete in the annual Pro-Senior
tournament at Chevy Chase today.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
HNED BROOKS
National 4 fairs Editor

For fifteen years, special correspondent and feature
writer for Scripps. Howard Newspapers. Author Of
q widey.prased series of articles major naval
engagements of the last war, winning the Pacific,
soon to be published in book form. Later wrote I'm.
ventory of America" analyzns and appraisins our
national resources. A former managing editor Of .
large midwestern newspaper, Ned Brooks is reeoe.
nized as journalist of outstanding ability, with
wide experience in politics and national affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
of Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force,

of Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force,
Atlantic.
He is married to Mrs. Belle
Thompson Mitchell and they have
a son, Ralph J. Mitchell, Jr.
General Wallace commanded
Marine Aircraft Group % al
Guadalcanal in 1912, where ne
earned the Legion of Merit and
was wounded in action. From Feb
ruary 1913 to May 1914, he was
with Marine Air West Coast, 'first
as Chief of Staff, and later as
Commanding General. From
March 1945 to August 1915, he was
Commanding General, Air Defense
Command, Tactical All Force:
Tenth Army at Okinawa, where
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal.
He took command of Marine
Air, West Coast, upon his return
from Okinawa, and a year later
was ordered to Aircraft, Fleet Ma
rine Force, Pacific, as Command
ing General.
: General Wallace was born on
August 6, 1895, in Church Hill,
Maryland. He entered the Marine
Corps as a second lieutenant on
June IS, 1918, following graduation
from Washington College, Chester
town, Maryland.
He is married to Mrs. Fannie
Grant Wallace and they have two
daughters, Susan Grant ara Miri-
am
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
W J N c

JACKSONVILLE, n. c.
TODAY
7:57-Sign On
8:OO-Good News Hour
8:31Local Colored Church
0:45-Sunday Morning News Extra
9:00-Jacksonville Classical Hour
9:30-The International Lutheran Hour
10 :o0-United Press News
10 :O5-Sunday Morning Harmony
10:3o-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
11:00-Episcopal Church Service
12:Oo-Pepsic-Cola News Reporter
12:l5-Musioal Gems
12:30-This Is Music
1:00-Sacred Heart Program
1:l5-Treasury Salute
1:3o-Bm Cunningham
1:45-The Veteran Wants To Know
2:Oo-Good News Hour
2:30-Count of Monte Cristo-MBS
Clubhouse of Mystery-MBS
3:30-True Detective Mystery-MBS
4:C0-Under Arrest-MBS
4:3O-Abbot Mysteries-MBs
~5:C0-Those Websters-MBS
5:3O-Nick Carter-MBS
6:0O-The Mysterious Traveller-MBS
6:3o-A Brighter Tomorrow-MBs
~6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:o0-Sunday Evening News Extra
7:l5-Sizing Up Sports
7:30-Voices of String-MBS
8:00-Exploring the Unknown-MBS
8:30-The Jim Backus Show-MBS
9:0O-Quiet Please-MBS
9:00-Quiet Please-MBS
9:30-The Edmund Hockridge Show
MBS
lO:N-William Hillman-MBS
10:15rDance Orchestra-MBS
10:3O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour-T!
ll:301United Press WING Reports New
11:35-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
LEJEUNE HEAD
GIVEN TRANSFER
Mai. Gen. Mitchell To Go
To Command At
Oahu

CHERRY POINT, Aug. 2-Ma-
jor General Ralph j. Mitchell,
USING, Commanding General OF
Aircraft. Fleet Marine Force, At
lantic. with headquarters at the
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, will be transferred owe
seas on August II, where he will
assume command OF Aircraft,
Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, with
headquarters at Marine Corps All
Station, Eva Oahu, T. H., it was
announced today.
General Mitchell will be relieved
by Major General William . Wal
lace, USMC, who is presently
Commanding General, Aircraft,
Fleet Marine Force. Pacific.
A pioneer in Marine Aviation,
General Mitchell was a member
of the committee which selected
the present site for the Cherry
Point Marine Corps Air Station.
He was serving as Director of
Aviation at Marine Corps Head
quarters at that time.
In August 1945. General Mitchell
became Commander. Marine
Corps Air Bases. Cherry Point,
and in July of 1916 he assumed
duties as Commanding General o.
the Second Marine Air Wing at
Cherry Point. He held that posi-
ton until December Is. 1916, when
he became Commanding General
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Layman's Retreat
At Beach Church
Begins Today

The Wrightsville Beach Metho-
dist Church and Youth Center will
hold its Layman's Retreat today
beginning at II am. with a ser
mon by Bishop Thomas H. Wright.
Lunch will follow at 1890 and
an address by S. Charles Baddour,
of Clinton at 2:30 o'clock.
At $3.50 pm. Willard Cole, edi-
tor. The News Reporter, White
Vile, will address the group and
at 4 pm. Dr.. John c. Glenn, dis
trict superintendent, will bring a
message to the group.
The Retreat will close with a
dinner meeting at 6 pm. at which
time Capt. Allen c. Edens, as
sistant post Chaplain. Fort Bragg,
will speak. The opening address
will be presented by W. A. Nc
Girt, district Lay Leader, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Unemployment Reaches
Peak Here For I947

Unemployment in Wilmington
reached its peak for l947 during
July. with 2,42l active registrants
at the North Carolina Employment
Service branch office here, W. H.
Powell, local manager, announced
yesterday.
Of the total registered unempioy-
ed at the start Of this month,
/, 1856 we're veterans.
New applications during July
totalled 609, of which 298 were vet
Grams. A total Of 1884 were paced
during the month. 1872 of them
veterans, including "a handicap.
ped veterans.
Powell said that included in the
2,42l unemployed at the start Of
this month there were carpenters.
painters, semi-skilled men, clerk
t,,ists, former shipyard' workers
oil d variety of trades, and a few
professional people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
CLINTON
DOG BELOVED
Mourns Loss OF
Pet, Buries 1t In
Style

CLINTON, Aug MANY unusu'
al stories have been related con
corning the love of a man fol
his dog and the love OF a dog
for his or her master. This love
is portrayed in the Clinton GENE
terry.
In the family lot of j. c. Hub,
bard is buried a pet dog, "Trixie'
and the grave is marked with q
marble slab, just as graves Of the
members of the Hubbard family
are marked. The slab, which Gov
ers the grave, bears the follow
ing inscription: "Trixie" 1888
1945. The dearest, sweetest anc
most affectionate little friend We
ever had"
When 'Trixie" died in 1945
Hubbard had a special caske
made for her, in which vas placed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
W G nj .,
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY
S:o0-News
8:l5-Donald Novis. Tenor
S:3o-Tone Tapestries
9:00-Carson at the Console
educational Quintet
9:30-Sunday Serenade
10 :00-Are Maria Hour
10:3OENorthwestern Reviewing Stand
II :00-News
II :05-Concert Master
11:3O1Orchestra
12:00-Allen Fucker
12:15-Mutual Music Show .
l2:3O-Chapel in the Sky
1:00-tSephen Graham, Family Docto!
1:30-Biu Cunningham
1:45-Religious News Reporter
2:00-Reunion
2:30-Count Of Monte Cristo
3:00-House Of Mystery
3:3O-True Detective Mysteries
4:0O-Under Arrest
4:3O-Ihe Abbot Mysteries
5:00-Those Websters
5:30-Nick Carter
6:00-Mysterious Traveller
6:30-Gabriel Heater
7:00-Alexander's Meditation Board
7:c0-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
7:45-Orchestra
c:00-EXporing the Unknown
8:30-Listen Carefully
9:00-Quiet Please
9:30-Edmund Hockridge
10:G0-William Hillman, Commentator
l0:15-Ray Anthony's Orchestra
10:30-Frankie Masters Orchestra
10 :55-News
IL :00-Midnight Matinee
11:55-TomoTrow's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
I#SEON THE AIR SUNDAY

7:00-Alec Templeton & Piano-NBC
Sam Spade Adventure-CBS
The Mediation Board-MBS
7:30-Dorothy Lamour Show-NBC
Crime Doctor, Drarna-CBS
Voices of the Strings-MBS
7:551Five Minutes NeWs-CBS
:01-Sunday Merry-Go-Round-NBC
Meet Corliss Archer, Skit-CBS
Exploring the Unknown-MBS
a:15-Hollywood Commentary-ABC
8:30-Album of Familiar Music-NBC
The Tony Martin Show-CBS
Jim Backus ~Comedy-MBS
9:00-Story for Tonight-NBC
Take 1t or Leave 1t Quiz-CBs
Gabriel Heaters Show-MBS
9:3O-Eddie Bowling Show-NSC
Strike 1t Rich, Quiz-CBS
Edmbund Hockridge Song-MBS
lo:O0-NeWs & Variety 3 hrs.-NBC
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-CBs
News N Dance 2 hrs.-MBS
Abe PROGRAMS - Times fit oithel
Eastern Dayliant or Eastern STANDARD
AFTERNOON
1:OO-Warriors of Peace
1:20-Samn1y Kaye Serenade.
2:GO1Deedline Mystery Drama
2:30-Radio's Sunday Vespers
3:00-Lassie, Dog Drama
3:15-Johnny Thompson Songs
3:30-Week Around the World
4:OO-Are These. Our Children?
4:30-Lee Sweetland Show
5:001Quiz Time in Afternoon
5:30-Dav;d Harding. Counterspy
EVENING
6:0O-Drew Pearson Comment
6:15-News Summary IS Min.
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-The Candid Microphone
7:30-Those Sensational Years
3:oOHDetroit Symphony Hour
9:00-Guest Commentator Trio
9:15-Hollywood Commentary
9:301Jimmy Fidler on Movies
9:45-To Be Announced
10:00-Sunday Music Hour
II :00-News & Dance Hour
IL :0e-Dance Band Hr.-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
w M F D
LAM I'm Xonr DIol


TODAY
8:O01Church of God
o:.0-Fentecos,al Church
y:OO-News Summ-ry
9:15-Music or Mouerns
10 .OG-Voice of Prophecy
1O:3O1The Southernaires
1l:OO-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
II :00-News summary
12:15-Sunday Strings
12:45-Raymond Swing
1:00NMusic for Sunday
l:i5-A Token Of Roses
1:.o-Noon Day Musical
1:55-Facts or Fiction
2:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:0O-Easy Listening
3:3O-This Week Around the World
4:0O-Are These Our Children
4:3O-The Lee SWectland Show
5:00-Darts For Dough
5:3O-Counterspy
6:0O-Drew Pearson-News
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:3O-Ihe Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-Candid Microphone
7:30-Those Sensational Years
1904 Dream Set to Music
6:3O-Musical Milestone
9:0O-Views of the News
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:3o-Jimmy Fidler
9:451Prelude For Strings
1O:C0-Hour of Music
1l:0O-News OF Tomorrow
1l:l5-Set TO Music
II :30-Hit Tunes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

a bed and all the things with
which she played while living.
"Trixie" cell into Hubbard S
hands in May 1888, when she was
left at the plant of the Clinton
Ice Company by a man driving
a car with a New York license
plate. She was about one year
old at the time.
"Trixie" was a Papillon, a very
rare specie Of Spanish dog. She
was white with black markings
around one eye and a band around
her tail. Only two kennels in the
United States are said to breed
this type dog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, ,o,,

lima Junior Chamber of co,.
will hold their annual corr.s
at the Ocean Terrace hotel Au'
ust l5' when final judging vii, M
place to pick the queen. 'R'
Wilmington's entry will b. !,
Micky Harris who was .e,.. '
Miss Wilmington of l947 d,r's
the city contest July 10, N0'las
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
W E N E

w - ~
WHITEVILLE, n. c.
TODAY
:00-World News
8;15-Full Gospel Ppm.
9:OO-Sunday School of Air
9:l5-Brown Quartet
9aO-Music for Sunday
1o:00-AP News
l0:15-Six Gospel Singers
lo:3o-N. w. University Ppm.
1l:o0-Church Services
12:00-Wo1ld News
12:l5-Echoes of Gay Nineties
II :30-Melodies To Remember
IL :45-Alum Time
l:00-The Language of Flowers
l:l5-Gems From Your Jeweler
l:30-Peop1e In Our Town
l:45-Tabor City on The Air
2:oo-David Rose
2:l5-Guest Star
2:30-Beaverdam Church
3:oo-House of Mystery
3:3O-True Detective
4:Oo-Free Will Baptist Church
4:3o-Abbot Mysteries
5:00-1nose Websters
3:30-Nlck Garter
6:m-Mysterious Traveller
6:E0-Gabriel Heater
T0o-Alexander Mediation Board
7:3O-Voices of Strings
8:Oo-Exploring The Unknown
8:3O-Listen Carefully
S:oO-Quiet Please
9:30-Edmund Hockridge
l0:00-William Hillman
1O:30-Dance Orch.
II :00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Stoner Orchestra
To Play During
Beauty Contest

Ray Stoner, The Man from the
West, and his band will play for
the Jaycee sponsored Miss North
Carolina beauty contest to be held
at the Lumina, Wrightsville Beach,
Saturday night, August .16.
The affair will be the largest
state contest held in North Caro-
lima. Over Is entrants have reg
istered for the event to pick Miss
North Carolina of 1947.
At the same time the North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Penicillin CenterS Planned

FREMONT, o. U.H - Fremont
officials and hospital staff mem
bers are considering setting UP
penicillin therapy stations in VAR
Gus sections of the city to relieve
crowded hospital conditions. Train
ed technicians would man the
centers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Voices From Skv n u

WAUKESHA, observation-disclosures
IN the sky made W~aukeshans
speculate on their hearing. Then
they learned that a Veterans Adj
mlnlstration plane was flying over
the city with a loud speaker ex-
tolllng the merits of renewing VET
GRAMS insurance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
MEET POSTPoNEn

The annual meeting Of tn. 4,
derman Historical associs4a'
scheduled COR this year. bas b, a'
postponed until 1913. Pjan, ven
now being made it has been At
nounced. IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
OVER THE NETWORKS

lime is eastern standard. For CEN
'ral standard subtract one hour, for
MOUNTAIN standard subtract two
nour OF relay to fit local schedules,
nohrs. Some local stations change
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
SUNDAY
for Last. Daylight add. orc hour
AFTERNOON
United, Forum-NBC
Platform, Forum-CBS
Music for an Hour-MBS
Inc Chlcago Roundtable-NBC
- Time for Reason Talk-CBS
l2:45-H. K. Smith at 1~,ondonNCps
nopert Merrill Concert - NBC
weekly Review & Quiz - CHS
10 Be Announced-MBS
A''o-star Concert and Melton-NRc
70 BE Announced-CBS
News. Veterans Panel-MRs
a:ao-sunday Matinee Tunes-CRS
%:oo-Music Parade, Comment-Npc
me CHS Symphony-CBS
reunion, Drama Series MRS
N'o-one Mans Family-NBC
,.oo count of Monte Cristo--MBS
''oo-9uiz Kids ond Joe Kelly-NBC
..oo me House of Mystery-MBS
Meet Critics-NBC
woody Herman Show-CBs
Ann Oetectlve Mysteries Drama-MBs
0TrhC symphony Hour NBC
family Time, Eileen Farrel-CBs
49,. Under Arrest, Drama-MBs
'''-1ean sablon and sonss-CBs
me Abbott Mysteries-MBs
0-sunday Commentary-CBs
EVENING
~ Cathohc RADIO Service-NBC
1onrad Nagel Theater-CRs
-o Ihose Websters, DTama-MBS
'o-DaVe Garroway Show-NBC
Mark Warnow Sound ff-CBS
c NICK Carter, Detective-MBS
o:oo-1ack Paar Comedy-NBC
inc Gene Autry Show-CBS
me Mysterious Traveler-MBS
o:oo-Roeues Gallery, Drams-NBC
acknowledgement Comedy-CBS
Melodies from California-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

A few pairs of stockings have
been woven from spider webs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-04
KEITH WILDES NAMED
MEMBER or NxlIC T0p
CLUB COUNCIL OF NYL

Keith G. Wildes, of Juneau, a
representative of the New York
Life Insurance Company, has Keen
named member of the Nylic
Top Club Council, it has been an
nounced by Dudley Dowell, vice
president of the company, accord
ing to advices received by the
Empire.
The Nylic Top Club Council is
an organization of the Leading
members of New York LIES field
force of more than $500 agents
from throughout the United States
and Canada Wildes will attend
an educational conference of the
Top Club Council September 20
at which Home Office staff mem
hers of New York Life viii discuss
recent changes in the life insur-
ance business.
Wildes and wife left last week
for New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-04
WANT ADS


IS BEDROOM House. Fully furn-
ished Priced to- sell! Heart OF
Juneau.
LOVELY HOME, 81 mile post;
3ls acres patented land. Two
bedroom house fully furnished.
Immediate possession. $500
3-bedroom Ircme-compl. fur. new
ly decorated, large cement base
ment, garage, bathrooms, work
shop, laundry, electric kitchen,
huge closets, good neighporhood.
2-bedrocm FILA, 3 lots, Douglas.
1-bedroom home, everything cleo
trical, Douglas.
2-Apt home with 2 marine run
ways. Compl. furn., good income
property.
Trollers 31A3e. Polaris, etc.
Apex No. 1-43 #. Packer.
Decker Bldg. incl. apis, large
store space rentals. rine invest.
Terms.
ALASKA VETERANS Grocery
business in fast growing fishing
town. New bldg, living quarters
fully furn., immediate occupancy.
Moderate sum will handle. Pic
lures, facts, figures, our office.
FRITZ COVE-4-ims. fully furn.
with bath, cement basement, new
International truck.
AUX BAY-5-rooms, bath, fully
furn., redecorated, etc. Wash
room, clean grounds, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-04
DORIS ROBINSON HERE;
VISITS WITH SUPT. CLARK

Miss Doris X. Robinson, Alumni
and Placement Secretary at San
Jose State College, San Jose, Calf,
is at the Baranof Hotel after visit
to friends in Sitka. Here in juneau
she has visited with Superintendent
of Schools Edwin Clark, a San Jose
State alumnus.
Miss Robinson will sail south on
the Princess Norah tomorrow morn
ing, returning to San Jose where
the fall quarter opens October L.
She states that the college, which
has facilities for approximately g.
500 students, is expecting an enroll
ment of 5000.