davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-28
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TOD AZ At ' pm. Taku ToaStmasters meet in Gold Room, Baranof. An nual ladies night. At 7:30 pm.-Senior Service Scouts meet at home of Betty Baxter. At 8 pm.-VFW meets, CIO Hall.
 September 29 At 2 p.m.-Pie Social at Chapel by-the-Lake. At 8 p.m.-Emblem Club meets, Elks Lodge rooms. At 8 p.m.-Pioneers and Auxiliary meet in IOOF Hall. At p.m.-Juneau Women Voters League to meet with City Council candidates, Grade School Audi torium.
 September 30 At 10 a.m.-VFW Auxiliary rum- mage sale in American Legion Dugout. From Il am. to 9:30 pm-Women of Moose Carnival, Moose Club. At 2 p.m.-Mendenhal All Club boys meet at Kendler House. At 8:30 p.m.-Promenaders Square Dance in Parish Hall. October 2 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At pm. - Joint installation of American Legion and Auxiliary, Dugout.
 October 3 From 8 am. to p.m.-City Electlon. At noon-Rotary Club. Baranof. At 8:3O p.m.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club. October 4 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Barano1. At pm.-Elks Lodge. October At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-28
RADIO LOG Alaska Brvadcasting co.
 K N Y
 CBS - NEG MAJ 1dS0 trINEAH

Alaska BrUadcaStlng CO.
 KIN
 CBS - NEG
 DIAL l460-srrNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6;30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 700-Teen Age Quiz. 7:30-ARTHUR -CBS S:00-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS. S:30-UNIV. OF CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-ROCKY JORDAN-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0;30-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off.
 FRIDAY N1cRrING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign Or. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05--Local Weather.
 7:30-News.
 8.00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-News Headlines.
 8.25-Weather. 9:00-Music for Siie Missus. 9:30-Forecast. 9:35-Forecast. 9:45-YOU AND SPREADING
 DEMOCRACY-C -CBS. l0:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. 0:30-Remember When. 11:00-Standard School of the Air. 0-MATINEE-C -CBS. 11.45-TERREA LEA-NBC. 12:00-Forecasts. 12:05-al Time. 12:15-News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1:0O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-UN REPORT-CBS. SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 3:0O-PENNY -NBC. 3:30-Parade of Hits 4.3O-PRO AND CON-NBC. 4:45-DRAKE HOTEL ORGIES
 TRACES. O-INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 5:30-BPWC Program. 5:45-Snake Pit Podium. 6:00-Dinner News. Al programs subject to change lue to cond..tions beyond our con- rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-28
AIR NATIONAL GUARD TO BE RE0RGANIzED
 UNDER NEW SYSTEM

The Air National Guard will be reorganized in the near future on the basis of the regular Air Forces "Wing-Base" organizational sisuc- ture, according. to an announcement made today by General Hoyt s. Van
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Modern MARRIAGE

| and car upholstery. domestic
service, personal packing and NOV
ing service, services for factory
workers, repairing china and brio
a-brac, painting phosphorescen1
house numbers, machinery renta.
service, fourth-at-bridge service
rental library and swap shop. And
that's only one Of 26 chapters!
That list will give you some
thing on which to feed your imag-
ination, at least. All the experts
warn women in your position to
keep away from work at home
schemes. OF course there are ex-
ceptions, but in too many in
stances women have been victi-
mized by offers Of work which
they could do in their own homes.
only to find that an investment
of money was required which they
could not afford. or that the pay
was little or-in the end-even
nothing.
Most of the experts also advise
that you try to provide personal
services. which are always in de-
mand. Maybe you can help your
neighbors, Mrs. Nick. in improv-
ing their appearance or in caring
for their children.
There is no one way to do it.
Your success will depend largely
on your own imagination and re-
sourcefulness. Get some of the
books at your library; then get
busy and make a job for your
self. Best of luck to you!
Evening star., 1950-12-29
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. NICK. isn't the only home.
maker who wants to earn little
money on the side. Her situa-
ton is like that Of millions OF
others:
THE youngest of our two chill
dren began going to school all
day this fall. so am not tied down
quite so closely. OF course there
is plenty to do at home. but we
need money even more than the
house needs cleaning, and I'd like
to find some way to increase our
income by part-time work. How
do other women do it?"
In every way you can think of.
and many that you couldn't think
of, Mrs. NICK! One wife out of
every four succeeds in earning
some money outside the home.
One wife in every 10 has a full
time outside job, but that's not
what you want, with two small
children.
Your first move should be to
visit your public library and ask
for, some of the recent books on
how to earn spare-time income
These give many more sugges-
tions than I can offer in a column
One. of the newest is Every
Weman's Guide to Spare time In
come" by Maxwell Lehman and
Morton Yarman. One of the chap
ters lists: Using your car, shop
ping service, dyeing and spot-re-
moving service, telephone service,
doh hospital, cleaning furniture
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Wonen's Clubs
Study of Musical History Urged
By Mrs. Bowen in Luncheon Talk

Urging the study OF musica,
history, the speaker declared il
enchances the actual enjoyment
of music. For example, she pointed
out. sympathetic understanding
of Beethoven's deafness in late,
years will make the listener ap-
preciate more deeply the COM
poser's later string quartets.
Commenting on her work in the
historical novel field, Mrs. Bowen
said. 'I had a wonderful time
writing about lawyers. historians
and statesmen. but feel at home
with musicians"
Mrs. Bowen. who plays both the
violin and viola, said she loves
musicians because I think their
blood runs a little warmer. They're
the people who make mistakes. say
they're sorry and start all over
again." she said.
Mrs. Bowen admitted. however,
to giving up on one project
being a missionary" for the
cause of music. Il recently met
one of these characters who think
music is the icing on the cake, "
she said with a laugh. "and when
T failed to convince him that sup
port of his symphony orchestra
was just as important as taxes
for a new subway. I thought how
can you argue with people who
have no soul"
Mrs. Bowen was introduced by
Mrs. Royden James Keith of Chi
cago, national federation presi-
dent.
The luncheon, which was ar
ranged by the District Federation
of Music Clubs, also featured q
program Of choral selections by
the Chamber Chorus of Washing
ton under the direction Of Paul
CailaWay.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Tea for Students Set Tomorrow

Local preparatory school stu
dents will be guests of the Goucher
College Club of Washington at a
tea tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. r. Haas, 1854
Davenport street NV. Mrs. Haas
and one of her daughters ale
Goucher alumnae and second
daughter is now a student at the
college.
Miss Elaine Lonnquest. a 1916
Goucher graduate and daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. c..
conquest OF Chevy Chase, is
chairman Of the Tea Committee.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
|MoIoney-Viner

Another June wedding will be
that of Miss Gertrude Catherine
Maloney and Mr.. Richard l.
Viner. Their engagement is an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Maloney. Mr.
Viner is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Viner of Bay Ridge
Md.
Miss Maloney was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy and
the Junior College of Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Mr.. Viner is a member Of the
senior class at the Engineering
School at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
By Ruth Dean

More people would enjoy music
If they studied musical history,
according to Catherine Drinker
Bowen. writer by profession but
musician at heart.
The author of such historical
best sellers as Yankee From
Olympus and John Adams and
the American Revolution" ex-
pressed her views at a luncheon
given by the National Federation
of Music Clubs yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Bowen was guest speaker
at the luncheon, which honored
members of the. Music Teachers
National Association, now holding
a convention here.
Taking whimsical slant, Mrs.
Bowen traced the history of music
appreciation in America, with spe-
cial emphasis on the fact it had
two strikes on it at the start-a
puritanical horror of music as the
OCFu . 1ldI10WOAh, dAiO 0lA 1AAtSAO-
Saxon-British prejudice that mu-
sic was "a haired, effeminate
business"
1T is hard to realize how naive
our country was about music even
up to the 1840s." Mrs. Bowen said.
recalling the circus type publicity
that attended P, T. Barnum' in
PRODUCTION of Jenny Lind ("the
Swedish Nightingale') to the
American public. and stage tricks
used by other virtuosos of the day
to get attention.
THE attraction of the virtuoso
to the audience is like the attrac-
ton of the circus to the people, I"
Mrs. Bowen continued. '"They go
to see if something will happen.
The only way to overcome this is
through education"
Evening star., 1950-12-29

member of Theta Chi fraternity
He served with the Army during
World War II.
Hockney-Wott
No date has been selected for
the wedding of Miss Mary Marsh
Hackney and Mr.. Richard A.
Watt. Their engagement is an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Hackney of Arlington.
Mr.. Watt is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Watt, also Of Ar
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Miss Donna May Eastlack,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Earl Eastlack, was married We'd
nesday to Mr.. Hugh Rufus Wood.
jr., whose parents live in Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. Nielsen F. Schlegel
of the First Evangelical Reformed
Church officiated and the recep-
ton followed in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eastlack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will live in
Washington while the former COM
pletes his studies at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Enquqenents Announced

1t. Col. and Mrs. Franklin E.
WEIGH of Washington and Natick,
Mass. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nancy Ellen. to
Mr.. Jack Duncan Kerr, son of
Mrs. Frederick Stahl, of Hamden,
Conn.,. and the late Mr.. George H.
Kerr. The wedding will take place
in April.
Miss WEIGH attended Mary
Washington College and the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Mr.. Kerr attended Kent State
University at Kent, Ohio. and is
lington.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Other guests at the tea will
include Goucher students from
the Washington area, Goucher
graduates of the past five years
and the executive council of the
local Goucher club.
DR.. Helen Dyer, biochemist at
the National Institutes of Health,
is president of the club.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

4-$Ils Fur-iined Toppers. Trieono-
Lamb lining, suede finished wool; red.
black or navy; 10 to l6--- S79
5-$I45 to SI5s American Brood
toiI-Iined Toppers. Soft wool brood-
cloth. Navy, black or brown; 8 TO a,
3-S169 Muskrot-Iined Toppers.
Suede-finish wool in red. block or
dark brown; 10 to l6--S Sl48
6-7s.75 Hart Sehoffner 6 Merx I'm
trimmed Fitted coots. Suede finish
wooIen, self belt; 10 to l8. Ours Ex-
eIusively -----S59
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Bourd Meetinq Set

The Women's Board of George
Washington University Hospital
will meet at II am. Wednesday in
the conference room Of the hos
pital, with the board president,
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. presid-
ing.
The session will be preceded by
a meeting of the Gift Shop Com
r1ittee at 4:45 am.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

$3.50 Dressy Fitted ceats. Doimon-
sleeves, double breasted. Wool brood-
cloth. Block or navy. Misses sizes.
$50
4-79.75 Fitted Reefer Coets. Wool
broodcloth in black, grey or toupe;
10 to Is ----S5S
3-SsS ToiIored Box-style Coots.
Fleece fobries in black or brown; 8
to Ia S5S
2-69.75 Gobordine and Fleece Re-
versibIe Coots. Brown with rust or
beige; ! and l3-------S48
Evening star., 1950-12-29

3z-7.s5 to 1895 Knox casuol Hats,
ours exclusively. Berets. brims, soilors.
pilboxes; felts or fabrics. Black,
brown. novy, wine and few postels,
81
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Auxiliary to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary Of Alpha
Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fra
ternity will meet at pm. Thurs
day at 4810 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF MILLINERY

lsl-7.5o to $3.50 MIsrim, RoIeish Hats. .Fets,
velours mellusines and fobrcs; turbon, coches and
profile Styles Various trims in dark and light shodes
Now 3.75 to 1875
1855 to 16.s5 Knox Hats. Ours exclusively. Toi-
ored types in eIts ve!ous, in soiIors, coches and
eosuol-brm types Black, brown, navy, wine. coffee,
green. Now 4.48 to S.48
Evening star., 1950-12-29

st. Matthew'S Cathedral was the
scene Wednesday morning of the
wedding of Miss Catherine Dolores
Spagnola and Mr.. Colin Forbes
Brown. jr.. Msgr. John S. Spence
officiating and saying the nuptial
mass. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. Emilio Spagnola of Utica.
N. Y. and Mr.. Browns parents live
in Newport Beach, Calf.
Mr.. Brown recently returned
from a years study at the Sor-
bonne. in Paris. and with his bride
will make his home in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
\ 4! ? : :

ss-$5 to s.s5 Casual Hats. Pill
boxes or berets in feIts or yeIveteens.
Delicote postels and dorks, VI off
Evening star., 1950-12-29
HYMN?
CLEANING BRUSHES.

from Mrs. WYE, WashingtonJ
In answer to Miss r. E. Dec
about cleaning brushes. Brushes
and combs are easily cleaned by
allowing them to soak for about
five minutes, longer won't hurt
them, in water with a little house.
hold ammonia. Then wash and
rinse.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
From our Sport Shop:

From our Sport Shop:
1895 Tailored Wool Dresses. Checks or stripes,
with velvet, some with lizord trims; fored or
sheath styles. Red, green gold. II to l6 22.SS
5l-Io.s5 TO 1895 Jersey BIouses Of loo9o wool;
sizes v 10 10 100
4e-Izs5 70 1895 Wool Mixture Skirts, full or slim
styles in eoorfu pIods. Tweeds checks stripes; sizes
10 to l8 1888
1855 AII-WooI Jersey BIouses. Long -seeved
blouses for suits your toilored skirts In grey
beige, black Also o-wooI knit bIouses in group.
10 to l8 .SS
Evening star., 1950-12-29
EBONY HANDLE?
From L. X. F., WashingtonJ

From L. X. F., WashingtonJ
Can you, or one Of your readers,
suggest how I can restore the
handle on a hot-water kettle
which is part of very fine set Of
silver?
The handle is ebony. matching
the handles of the silver teapot
and coffee pot. I took it, not long
ago. to a Washington firm which
repairs silver, but was told 1t
would cost $35 for a new handle.
The original handle is not badly
broken, and might be fixed Git is
not often used. in these days OF
electrical appliances, etc. but 1t
is part of an old silver service
which looks lost without it.
I wonder whether some wood
carver. or handy-man could not
copy the ebony Handkerchief is
very simple in design-and stain
it to resemble the other pieces in
the silver service. Possibly, it
might be feasible to staple to-
gether the break.
X u X X
POEM.
Could this be what Mrs. E. K.
Waldorf was looking for?
From Mrs. M. A., WdShingtonJ
st would rather have a rosebud while
am here to sec
Than have the costliest flowers placed
I would rather have rosebud a tribute
Than have eth the richest laurels when
-"" have have passed away.
I would rather have kindly smile from
hearts forever true
would .ather have the kindest words
that can be said to me :, ..r
and life has ceased to be.
Then give, me rosebud sweet rosebud
I'd rather have Just one today than mil-
HENRIETTA BLAIRD HEARD.
X X X X
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
(From Miss RO.R., Washingtono
For Mrs. N. G.. Alexandria: Try
sodium perborate for bleaching
yellowed nylon. I have forgotten
the proportions, but the drug
stores might tell you.
If M. N. and Mrs. j. B. S. Will
write to me through RICH. I have
used several nylon parachutes and
will be glad to tell them about
them.
For Mrs. j. B. S.: Have you tried
waxed dental floss for stringing
pearls? Run the floss through
the loop on one clasp, draw it out
double to a little more than the
needed length. Twist cut ends to
a point and use this point to thread
on the pearls instead of needle.
AS the ends get soft, you can
stiffen them with a drop of nail
polish.
For N. A. u: have never used
the big plastic laundry bag since
I have only personal laundry. But
I have used the largest size re-
frigerator bag, folded a dress
loosely. put it in the bag with a
little water, folded the edge of the
bag over closely. And next day
the dress is ready to iron. So I
should say the principle Is okay.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
BAYBERRY CANDLES.

LA oA4I4S4 SEA4N14@A@0s
(Front Mrs. K. F. H.. WaShington.J
Your column is a continued
source of information to me.
Many of the recipes clip and
share with our young daughter
in-law in Detroit.
In a recent Clearing House
there was an inquiry which l
would like to try and answer. The
one about maying Bayberry
candles by Miss c. N.
Bayberry Candles: When we
lived in Connecticut we enjoyed
making these candles for our own
use. We read the instructions in
Gladys Taber's Diary of Domes-
ITCHY in the Ladies Home Journal,
about ten years ago.
The berries are gathered from
the bushes before the first snow.
Separate them from the larger
twigs, but do not wash them. Put
them in a large granite kettle
Zone for canning is very handy
cover with cold water and bring
to a boil. Boil for about ten
minutes or so. then put the kettle
out in the cold for several hours,
to chill. The berries, dirt and
small twigs will have settled to
the bottom of the vessel, while
the fragrant, green wax will have
formed layer on top. The novice
gets a slight shock at this point,
because of the small amount of
wax gained from the berries eve
used about thirty pounds of ber-
ries and the yield was enough for
six medium sized candles). The
bayberry wax can of course be
supplemented by other candle wax,
but they loose some of their frag-
rance then.
I assume that your correSpon-
dent is familiar with the procedure
of molding candles, if not I shall
be glad to give her the added
information, if she can call or
write me.
X
HYMN?
(Front Mrs. N. En-. Falls Church,
Here I am with another re-
quest. Always it is that I turn
to this wonderful column for help.
Years ago there was a hymn
called mot Half Has Ever Been
Told" 1t starts, II have read of
beautiful city far away in the
Kingdom of God" 1t is a very
old hymn and I would appreciate
II any reader Of this column could
locate the hymnal that has it in
it so can buy the hymnal. 1t is
both music and words I want.
Thanks for any help.
X X
CLEANING BRUSHES.
from Mrs. WYE, WashingtonJ
In answer to Miss r. E. Dec.
about cleaning brushes. Brushes
and combs are easily cleaned by
o1101x,;,oo than, IN cooL for O hO11t
Evening star., 1950-12-29
ODoR FROM PLAsT1cs.

(Fron, Mrs. r. j. S., ArlingtonJ
For the lady who few nights
ago inquired how to get the odor
from plastics. Air them out well
when new, letting them air out
in the sun is best and will take
the odor away At plastic party,
the representative told the group
this.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
We're s145 to $159
81

Fitted, double or singIe-breosted styles =.
f|ored pyramid si|houettes with fur
trimmed collars, pockets or sleeves. Forst-
mann or JuiIIord wooens, all with furs of
Persian Lamb, Beaver, Squirrel, or Jop Mink.
In the seasons snortest shades Of toupe,
navy, green, red, beige, plum or black.
Misses sizes.
Use Our EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN~.
No dooon payment, interest or carrying charges.
Payable in four equal monthly payments.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
BASEMENTLESS HOUSE.

(From Mrs. G. r., Washington)
Mrs. M. j. G. Regarding new
houses with or without Easements.
We have been living in one for
two years with neither basement
or utility room. AS far as we're
concerned, never again. 1t would
be worth quite a bit more to me
to have a basement. The laundry
problem looms quite large. The
washer has to be pulled into the
kitchen every wash day and there
is no place to hang clothes if it
happens to rain. OF course a
utility room would about solve
this problem. The other large
problem is storing the children's S
large toys and gardening equip
ment. Also, a place for the chill
oren to play on rainy days.
In my opinion, If you have
children it would be worth the
difference in price for a basement;
# there are no children a utility
room would be sufficient. Hope
this helps you.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
HOUSE NUMBERS?

From Mrs. r. F. T., WaShington.J
Can some one please help me
locate the green glow house num-
bers that are placed on the lawn
near the curb My friends bought
theirs from a house-to house can
vasser. I don't know where to
turn to find them. I tried hard
ware stores. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
DRESSES
~.,. ,,1s +. ,,.,s SIC

4l-street, afternoon, tailored ond
dressy types in wool and royon ploids.
Also wool and royon cosuols, royon
erepes in black and solid eolors. Sizes
II to 20.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Io-3.5o NyIon and Sotn Bros. With or without
strops, lightly boned to hold bro in place. White; 81
to 50, Soup 80
Evening star., 1950-12-29

lo-4s.95 "Mountoin Home" Dresses, ours exciu-
svey in wool and royon jersey. Blocks and posteIs;
sizes II to S34
e-6s.s5 ond Ss5 Eisenbers orisisaI Dresses. ours
exclusively, in dressy type. royon sotin, wool and ray
erepes; II to S48
34-l4.95 Jr Dress. Street and afternoon styles in
wool ond royon checks and royon sotin. Also fine
royon eobordines; sizes 9 to l5------- So
1885 to 6s.e5 Misses Dresses in royon crepes
and woods. few of kind from our finer dresses;
sizes II to 8 S4S
2o-3s.s5 TO 1895 Street and Afternoon Dresses
of novelty pIods and solid color wooIs. Also few
royon crepes and royon veveteen 2pc. suit dresses;
sizes u to l8 S34
1-S29S Exclusive Esenbers Wool Costume Suit,
dyed mole fur trim; brown; size l4---- S225
2-S235 TO S245 Exclusive Eisenbers Wool Costumes,
ours exclusively fur trim, dressy types, eol and navy;
sizes z and
Evening star., 1950-12-29

2s-Lovely ofter-five frocks with florino
or peneiI-sIim skirts; some beaded trims.
In royon and royon crepe. Also some
tailored street dresses in the group.
Black and holiday colors. 9 to IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
ny Jimmy Griffin

Charles Riley pounded out a
clear-cut decision over Glenn Elan
agan April 81, which was unani-
nous. This corner figured Riley
won every round except one, which
was a draw, the first.
Charlie Cooper of Duquense and
Earl Lloyd, West Virginia State,
were drafted by the National
Basketball Association by the
Boston Celtics and the Washing
ton Capitol. If they play, they will
be the first Negro players in the
Leagues.
Roy Campanella is tied for the
lead in the National League in
round trippers with four.
George Price, local boy, looked
good decisioning Sonny Harris of
Chicago. Price would have had a
K,o. but was short of gas in late
rounds.
Jim Pendleton starred as
Saints lost their first game of the
Inter-City series, Al. Pendleton
got two doubles out of four hits
the Saints received, but his other
brilliant defensive playing went
for naught.
Ray Dandridge's clutch hit
drove in two big runs for the
Millers in their eighth game. Raw
is hitting at better than $50
clip.
Morgan State Colleges relay
teams won three firsts at the
Penn relays. Andy Stanfield took
first in the broadjump.
Sam Jethroe's early season
hitting has squelched all Of the
rail birds predictions of his be-
ing a flop in the big show We
ought to start drive to get
Dwight Reed in the St Paul
coaching system as football coach.
/ believe he could do whale of
job at one of the high schools
here in his home town.