davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Ohio's Share In
Funds In Doubt

Confusion exists as to how
much Ohio will receive from the
Dingell Bill funds next year, and
as a result many and varied es-
Inmates have been offered.
A release by the u. S. Fish
ard Wildlife Service has stated
Ohio's share will be $107 GIL.
This estimate exceeds the es-
innate made recently by Ohio
fish management officials, but is
less than an original estimate of
S150.o0o made at the time the
Bill passed Congress.
The Dingell Bill, companion to
the Pittman-Robertson measure
earmarks monies collected from
the 10 per cent excise tax on
fishing equipment for return to
the states for use in the improve
= ment of fishing.
According to the provisions of
the Bill, each state would add
an amount equal to 25 per cent
of the federal allotment. Ohio's
cos. Of PARTICIPATION therefore
would be approximately $35, 1000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Some growers use the all mash
system. When this is followed a
is to II percent protein mash
should be fed. Where a mash
and grain program is used the
mash should contain about 20
per cent protein.
Such system might be corn,
wheat, or oats or q combination
of these grains fed once or twice
a day. If this is done, a little
more than half the total ration
should be 20 per cent protein niasn
and the rest grain.
Then there's the free choice
system. To make it work success
sfully, 26 to 80 per cent protein
concentrate is kept before the
birds all the time. Grains, such
as corn, wheat and oats are also
placed in feeders 5 and the birds
balance their own rations.>
All Of the systems work. But
Meyer warns that in this day oi
stepped-up production per bird
it's doubly important to see that
there's enough protein in the ra-
tiOn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Two-MiIe Race
On BeuIah Bill

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 81 =
A two-mile race-the longest of
the meeting-heads the Beulah
Park programs of thoroughbred
events for Saturday, Sept. %.
It's styled the Marzetti Res
taurant Marathon.
supplementary feature for the
Sept. % program will be the Ohio
State Mile. The Marzetti will be
contested for $4,000 purse while
a $1,000 purse will be the incen-
tive in the Ohio State.
Set for Friday, Sept. %, is
Fraternal Order of Eagles Day
All four Columbus FOE. aeries-
Aquilla, Columbus, Linden and
South-Side-are collaborating to
make the afternoon a gala oc-
casion at the races. Agonis Club
Day at Beulah is scheduled for
Tuesday, Sept. 26.
Provided business continues at
itSt plGoCiI PdIG, liiG Suii tiit
Beulah meeting will establish
wagering and attendance records
for. fall session at the popular
Central Ohio course. Wagering is
running approximately 10 per
cent higher than any previous
autumn meet while attendance has
shown an increase of about Is
per cent.
Racing at Beulail continues
through Sept. 80. Post time for
the first race every day except
Saturdays is 2:30 p. m. On Sat-
urdays, the sport gets under way
at 2:15.s.
The percentage of winning fav-
oritcs stands at approximately
1888. Don Pinkstaff, G. p Ryan
and Buddy Mills are battling for
the jockey lead while Herb Jol-
ley, Earl Bolser, John Zitnik and
Rudy Tryon are among the top
flight in trainers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Forty One Junior
High Bows Show
Up For Practice
BY Lyn Martin

Forty-one boys from the sew
enth, eighth, and ninth grades
began their 1850 football prac-
tees Monday with the hope they
will someday be the Varsity of
London High.
As some of these stars of to-
morrow will have as much as five
years of football before they
graduate, London Highs football
future seems to be in good hands.
Coach Gene Winters says his
boys are little but they work
hard and that's what counts. On
the Junior High team these
forty-one gridders Will learn the
principles of football ard get some
real playing experience, When
they graduate to the Varsity
they'll be veterans, ready to play
veteran football.
Seventh graders reporting; Jack
Anders, Don Baker, Bill Burris,
Charles Clark, Ronnie Harbin,
David Hume, Ed Kennedy, Gary
McNeal, Bob Phleger, Wilbur
Reardean, Robert Reynolds, Har-
vey Stainbrook, David Swaney,
Harry Turvey.
Eighth graders reporting: Jack
Adams, Bill Ames, Jerry Ardrey,
Jerry Currey, Bob Fout, Gary
Hayman, Ronnie Jones, Robert
: Kennedy, Dick LeBeau, Morris
Mosbarger, Ralph. Scurry, David
Sharp, David Smith.
Ninth graders reporting: Wen
dali Ballridge, Don Barr, Peter
Conway, Jack Crabbe, Roger
Flannery, John Frey, Don Mcken-
zie, Roger Penwell, James Potter,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Canaan
BY Mrs. Elton N. Roby

Sunday, October 8, will be
Homecoming and Rally Day at
Big Darby church. Regular Sun
day school and church services in
the morning, pot-luck dinner at
noon, and, special music and a
talk by Mr.. Elton kile in the
afternoon. Coffee will be furnish
ed by the Ladies' Aid.
The Young Peoples Class of
Big Darby will be Sunday even
ing, September "a, at the home
of Miss Eleanor Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby, who
have been living with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby, have
gone to housekeeping in their
newly remodeled home, on the
Addie Cary farm which they pur-
chased last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stump
were guests, of Mrs. John -Griest
of Wooster last week and at
tended the Wayne, County, Fair.
Mrs. w. A Stump and Mrs.
Donald. Stump entertained with
a miscellaneous. shower at the
home of Mrs. Donald Stump for
Mrs. Raymond Brooks Nancy
Lou Ritzman) of Columbus a re-
cent bride, September 6. Mrs.
Brooks is a niece of Mrs. w A.
Stump. ~
Mrs, B. H. Roby and Mr.. Lloyd
Roby visited Mrs. Wesley Priest
and family at .Johnstown Sunday.
They also, called on Mr.. Burley
Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Snyder near Worthington
Miss Della Smith of Columbus
spent the week end in the Elton
Roby home. Sunday callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver, Mrs.
c. B. Oliver, Mrs. Alice Burkitt
and son, Arthur, Mr.. Jerry Crist,
of Centerburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Byerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austir- Harbage
flew to Kelly's IslaEd Saturday
and stayed overnight attending
the fish fry sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Stanley Carpenter who under
went surgery at Mt Carmel Hos
pital returned home Wednesday
and is slowly improving.
Harry Lee Bishop is now sta
toned at Bayonne, New Jersey.
His new address is H. L. Bishop,
S.. A. 571-62-03-S4-51. N, S. c. S..
Naval Supply School, Bayonne,
New Jersey. On his leave, he
visited his 5th grade (Canaan)
teacher, Mrs. Anna Lee Hamric
Louden, with whom he has cor
responded since he was ten years
old. He is stationed only IL miles
from her present home.
Miss Mary Lee Keller left Sum-
day for Westerville, where she
is enrolled as Freshman at OF
terbein College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stump at
tended a picnic and house-warm-
ing at the newly purchased home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritzman and
Sally at the corner of Dublin and
Fishinger Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
BY Lyn Martin

The Raiders will hit the road
Friday night Route Sc to be ex-
act, and journey to Urbana where
they will meet the Urbana Hill
climbers.
Route Sc should certainly be
familiar to the London fans by
now as London started playing
UrbaEa way back in 1908 and
Fridays battle will be Contest
Number 35. for the two squads.
Since that memorable date,
London has won Is games, lost
II, and tied A The Raiders scored
the most points in 1921, complete
ly subduing the Hillclimbers $50.
Then Urbana came back the next
year to defeat London 14-13. But
these scores are all ancient his
tory. Let's look at this years re-
cord.
London so far has an all-win
record, beating the Alumni go
and West Jefferson $50. Last
Friday at the same time the Raid
ers. were making the Rough Rid
ers look not so rough, the Urbana
eleven at Bellefontaine were fight
ing with everything they had to
pull their game out of the fire
But Bellefontaine was Just a
little too much for the Hillclimb-
ers and they lost 21-12.
Coach Keye, who secuted the
game, says Fridays ball game
will be tough. He reports that the
Urbana team under their new
coach, Brugge, has very danger
Gus offensive and uses lot of
spread formations on trick plays.
The Red Raiders will have TO
be on their toes every minute or
the Urbana boys will have the
ball ard be over the goal line
before anyone knows what's hap
pening
= The size of Urbana's starting
lineup is about the. same as Lon
don's although they have a lot
.of big boys sitting on the bench,
just waiting for a regular to tire.
! The whole thing spells excite
ment; and you can bet Fridays
battle will have excitement plus!
Just a quick glance at some of
London's future opponents shows
that last Friday Worthington los
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
STEPPED-UP EGG
PRODUCTION REQUIRES
INCREASED PROTEIN

You can't skimp on protein in
the laying ration.
D. D. Meyer, extension special
ist in poultry at the Ohio State
University, reminds poultry rails
crs, that today's birds are bred to
produce more eggs. Therefore
lncy've got to have a higher per-
centage of protein in the ration.
Meyer says in order to produce to
capacity pullets must have a
total protein intake from all
sources of feed amounting to some
16 to II per cent.
But the pouitry specialist points
out that, there are a number of
ways of feeding that will give
good results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
WORLD BANK EXPERTS
TO BE SENT TO ETHIOPIA

WASHINGTON - The Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction
and Development announced that
it is sending two experts to, Ethio-
pia for further discussions con-
corning possible Bank financing
of projects in Ethioplas develop
ment program.
An international Bank mission
visited Ethiopia in April and May
of this year to study the country's
development program and pro-
jects, submitted by the Ethiopian
Government for Bank considera-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
FIVE POINTS
BY Hattie HudneII

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan gSowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dean visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell and
son Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Edith Long visited at the Hud-
nell home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Stires has return
ed home rear Five Points from
Doctors Hospital.
Funeral rites for David Riley
were at Waterloo Church; Sat
urday at 2 p. m. Interment was
in Pleasant Cemetery, Mt. Stcr.
ling. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reid
visited the H. S. Long family
Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Logan Sewers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dean, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grant Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Harmon Busic of Colum.
bus was a recent guest at the
home of Richard and William
BuSic.
William Justice visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. David .Stoel
and family
Mrs. Grace Long, Mrs. Cora
Dennis entertained friends anC
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Vincent
were recent guests of Mrs. Lena
Porter, mother of Mrs. Vincent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
ONE OUT OF FOUR

CHICAGO - Recipe for traffic
tragedy; mix alcohol and gasoline
and steer!
The National Safety Council
says that in one out of every four
fatal traffic accidents in 1949 the
driver or a pedestrian was report
ed to have been drinking.
The 1850 edition of the Councils
statistical yearbook, Accident
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Wright, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
and their daughters all of Co.
lumbus visited the Wright fam
lily here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker of
Danville, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wood, and son Max, of near
Bloomingburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dillon, and son Elwood,
of Newport were all visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lindig and SON, Max, near Plum
wood on Sunday. ii
Bobby Barker, visited relatives
here, and at. Mt. Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grace and
children, of Columbus, visited last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Grace.
CE'ss..... Ads cost little but
brinL big results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
SPORTS
London Raiders To Visit
urbana Field Friday Night

to Grandview 1856, Washington c.
II. beat Linden 31-6, billiards beat
Gahanna Lincoln 20-19, Grove
City beat Groveport 1877, Marys-
vile beat Mechanicsburg- BIB
and Delaware beat st. Mary's 60.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate OF Stella Miller. Deceased.
Aida Il. Loofburrow, As West PARK
Ave, Columbus, Ohio has been
duly appointed and qualified :, Is
Executrix of the Estate of Stella
Miller late of Madison County. Ohio,
deceased. Dated this 9th day Of
September A. ID. 1850. No. II. SAB.
Doc. 5, Page 244. Harvey B. Ed
wards. Probate Judge Of said
County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Facts" also shows that one out
of seven drivers in fatal accidents
who were violating traffic laws
was driving while under the i'm
fluence of alcohol.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Accepted Medical echeOls
There are n acceptable o. 'aps
proved medical schools ID The
United States and only ons out1ido
the pale of acceptability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Roger Radcliff, Jack Raub, ]
Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

CE'ss..... Ads cost little but
brinl big results.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Lee |ats
50

Light and right for spring . the famous Lee
"Conneo" shown above is pre-shoped for lasting
fit and good looks! Extra comfortable, too,
thanks to Lees seWn-in cushion Ieothei! Pick
it in Lees smooth spring. shades j. in regular
or long ovols Z. in sizes 6A to 75s.
LANsBURGHs-Men,s Hats-street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
Ids BAZAAR

Ids Relief Soc. Bazaar Sat, Dec
2, at Vic Powers. 10 am. 670-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
COUGAR OUTFIT
MAY HAVE FOUND
NEW CAGE STAR

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 30-IR-
Peter Mullens, a foreign transfer
student from Sydney, Australia. viii
see his first American college bas-
ketball game tomorrow night. Hes
all excited He'll be in it. He may
even be the star.
Mullens has made the varsity
first string at Washington State
College although he never heard Of
basketball until he was IS and never
played in it in a gymnasium until
five years ago.
They say he is one Of the most
natural athletes ever seen at WSC
and will be a big help to the Cou-
gars in defense Of their northern di-
vision championship in the tough
Pacific Coast Conference.
of course I really don't know if
I'll do we'll" he cautioned in a
heavy Aussie accent. I'm have to
wait until after the first match"
He'll start at forward in tonor-
rows opening match" here with
Eastern Washington College. People
who have seen him practice say he
viii do all right.
HTullens is "a, a sophomore, effect
4-inches tall and weighs IDS pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
LINEhhN
OF WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-tR-Ted
Daffer, star guard on Tennessee's
Cotton Bowl bound eleven, is the
lneman of the week in the final
Associated Press poll of the season.
Daffer's fine play helped the Vols
upset Kentucky last week. His con-
slant rushing of Kentucky's star
passer, Vito Parilli, brought Daffer
a major share of the credit as Ken
lucky was dumped from the ranks
of the unbeaten and united.
Daffer is the fourth guard to win
the weekly award this season. Ber-
ME Lemonick of Pennsylvania, Bud
McFadin of Texas, and Les Richter
of California are the others.
Altogether, nine men won the
lineman award during the season.
In addition to the four guards,
there were three centers, Elmer
Stout of Army, Irving Holdash of
North Carolina and Dom Moomaw
of UCLA; and two tackles, Elmer
Costa of North Carolina State and
Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma. No
ends gained the award this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
bison TRANSFER
TO YUKON TERRI.
STOPPED BY SNOW

Early and heavy snowfall in the
interior has PUT a stop to the plans
fer transferring a small herd of.
J. son from the Big Delta to the
Aisihik Lake region in Yukon Ter
ritory, according to w. A. Elkins
OF the game management division
Of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Authority had been granted the
request by the Yukon government
for the transfer of the bison by
the Alaska Game Commission and
it was expected the operation would
have been completed by this time.
But the corral at the Big Delta
is showed in and the bison to have
been selected for a new range, four
females and two males, will winter
out the season with the big herd.
In the spring the crates which
are in storage in Whitehorse will
be taken to Big Delta, the bison sell
ected and driven into the corrsa
for Grating and loading onto the
trucks that will carry them to the
Aisihik Lake country.
Elkins said examaination of the
bison in preparation for moving
them from Alaska to Yukon terri
tory found them remarkably free
from parasites. Only one animal
was found with lung worm.
Success with the herd at Big
Delta inspired the plan by the Yu-
ken government to try and raise
a herd, Elkins said. After careful in
vestigation over a wide area the
Aisihik Lake District, which lies
northwest of Whitehorse was select.
ed as having the best range for the
animals. The area is approximately
200 miles south Of Big Delta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
6 ) ~ ;ia|(,|6
R 4 80 80 49,
NJ A RL0N is
MANAGER OF
CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30-tR-"He
asked me did I want the job, and
said, Yes, sir, want the job"
And that's how, at 9 O'Clock yes
terday morning. Martin Marion,
Mr. Shortstop" to the st. Louis
Cardinals for II years, became their
manager.
The announcement to the press
came at $50 pm (EST).
President Fred Saigh said Marion
lad been the leading contender all
llong.
Marion succeeds Eddie Dyer who
-esigned earlier this fall.
The tall, slim South Carolinian
smiled and said he thought being
manager of the Cardinals was the
reatest honor in baseball.
The press conference broke into
4 hot-stove league session. Every
body knew Marty SO nobody had to
get background"
''Mr Shortstop- Manager" said
Stan Musial would be played only
n the outfield next year. And that
lis best bet for second base looked
Ike Solly Hemus at the moment.
Although Marion was billed as the
first player-manager of the Card
mails since the days of frankie
Frisch, there were some indications
hat Marion's playing would be linn
tied.
Il would like to play. I don't think
I'm through as a player. But if
I can't play, I'll manage from the
cench."
He said he had been advised to
have cartilage removed from his
right knee and that he might have
that done right after the major
league meetings-if at all
Marion said Red Schoendienst
probably would be regular shortstop
f Marty can't play.
It was a one-year contract Marion
signed. The terms were not dis
closed but one sports writer esti-
mated Marty would get $35,000-
compared to his reported $25.000 as
/ player last season.
Marion's appointment climaxes
Is years in the Red Bird organiza-
tion-11 of them with st. Louis.
In 1914 he was voted the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable
player.
Marion is married and has three
daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
LOUIS GETS
DECISION In
BRI0N BOUT
Former Champion Not So
Hot : Timing Is Off
No Longer Dreaded

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-R-Joe Louis
still is wearing boxing gloves, but
whether he'll ever use them again
in title bout was as big a question
today as ever.
A slim Chicago Stadium crowd Of
1856 which saw former heavyweight
champion Louis score a methodical
1O-round comeback" win over
Cesar Brion last night, could agree
with Joe's admission that my tim
ing was Off"
Louis, as a matter of fact, isn't
even talking about a return match
with title-holder Ezzard Charles,
who gave him a 15-round trimming
at New York last Sept. 81.
Il want two or three more fights.
and 1 want them right away" Louis
said after his unanimous, but plod-
ding decision over Brion, IS years
younger than the no-longer dread
Brown Bomber. Il want to be in tip
top condition before I even think
about Charles"
The International Boxing Club
which again took its Jumps at the
gate because last nights bout was
televised. was to confer today over
Joe's next foe.
Joe, SO and weighing 216 pounds,
was a shadow of his former stalk
ing, slashing self in the 10th round.
He had Brion in trouble with a
furious barrage of lefts and rights.
The South American weighed 1876.
But as Joe mumbled in the dres-
sing room: Il just couldn't get the
combination going"
Brion, 23-year-old South Ameri-
can who showed no fear of Louis
from start to finish, conceded that
Louis was his toughest opponent il
IS fights
Through an interpreter Brion
also said Joe's timing was off.
Referee Frank Giimer voted Sc
to A for the former champion
while the judges made it So to As
fer Louis. Brion was awarded the
fourth, sixth and eighth rounds.
From the gross gate of $47,420,
ice took a slice of approximately
S14,00o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
PLAYED TONIGHT I'M
DOUGLAS HIGH GYM

The first Douglas games in the
City League basketball 43-game
series open tonight at 7:30 in the
Douglas High School gymnasium
with Douglas High School playing
Mikes. This is the first game Of the
season for the two teams.
The second game of the double
header sees the Arctics playing the
Imperials. The Arctics won and the
Imperials lost in the series openers
Tuesday.
Scheduled for Friday night in the
Juneau High School gymnasium is
a douhleheader with Mikes VS. Co
lumbia Lumber and Juneau High
School VS. the Imperials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
FIRST MATCH SHOT
BY SCHOOL Club Ii.
NRAS COMPETITION

The first of four matches of the
Juneau High School Rifle Club in
the National Rifle Association
scholarship Match for 1950-51 was
shot last night at the rifle range in
the ABB. Hall. Boys and girls teams
with 10 members on each team are
competing with high school teams
in the states, which number be-
tween 500 and 1000 schools.
Scores made by the boys team II
last nights match totaled 474 out
Of possible 500 and the girls team
scored asa out of a possible 500
The scores will be sent today tt
Portland, Ore. to be scored Off
cially by the National Rifle Club.
The Juneau High School Rifle
Club is under the direction of A. N
Eide. science instructor in the high
school,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
MUDDY RUEL GETS
new Tables POST

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30-iRt-Her-
old D. muddy Ruel, the Cleveland
Indians bullpen coach for the past
three seasons, today was named di-
rector of the Tribes farm system
and scouts.
Ruel will take over the task
handled last year by General Man
ager Hank Greenberg, including
supervisor of the Indians minor
league training camp at Daytona
Beach, Fla, next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
HOCKEY GAMES

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-tR-The Sc
attic Ironnlen made their long-de-
'syed home appearance in the Pa
cific Coast Hockey League last
night, hut it didn't help. They
dropped 2 20 decision to the pace
setting New Westminster Royals.
Third period TALES by Norm Kirk
and Ollie Dorohoy turned the trick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Missionary Society of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 1908
Tenth and D streets with Mrs. W..
A. Soboleff as hostess.
A recording of the opening ed
dress of the National Meeting for
Women Of the Society will be heard.
Bert Hanson of Yakutat is re-
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
EECNER MAKES 30
POINTS, CAGE CANE

CHENEY, Wash, Nov. So-iR-
Paced by Dick Eicher's 3o-point
scoring spree, Eastern Washington
College opened its basketball CAM
paign last night with a 1852 victory
over Eastern Oregon.