davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Youth Service In
Grace Church, G'Burg
On Sunday Morning

A service of worship, following
the order of regular Sunday morn
ing service, will be conducted en-
tirely by students at Grace Metho-
dist Church, Gaithersburg on SUM-
day at IL A. M. Four high school
senior the Misses Ann Windsor,
Cecilia King, and Mary Jane Dav-
les, and Robert Wilson will con-
duct the service; Miss Kathleen
Schroeder, junior, will play the
carillonic bells; Miss Barbara
Thomas, who is entering college in
the fall, will preside at the organ.
Seven juniors, Misses Frances
Perry, Lee Douglass and Kathleen
Schroeder, Kimmie Walker, Dick
Newell, Daryl Wigle and. Stanley
Mullineaux, will usher.
Wearing new robes, used for
the first time, the Junior Choir
will sing the responses, the anthem
of the morning and a group of six
!. Natures Anthems of Praise.
Members of the choir are Nancy
Smith, judith Hoyle, Dottie Lee
Perry, Joyce Wells, Jeanne Price,
RoxAnn Perry, Dianne Demory,
Lois Stang, Elva Gallaher, Leon
ard Hoyle, Jr., Emily Gallaher and
Ernest Forte Sandison, and they
sing under the direction of Mrs.
Grover Walker and Mrs: Leonard
Hoyle. ne
With the theme of the service,
"This is My Fathers World" the
primary children will give the
scripture lesson in choral reading
and the kindergarten will give a
unison prayer and a child's hymn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Planned ParenthOOd
Membership Meeting
To Be Held June Is

The Annual Membership Meet
ing of the Planned Parenthooc
League of Montgomery County will
be held on Thursday morning
June 18th, at 10 o'clock at Subur.
ban Hospital in Bethesda. DR.. G
E. Seegar Jones of the Depart.
ment of Gynecology and Obstetrics
at Johns Hopkins Hospital and
University will speak on "Researcf
in Reproductive Problems.
Officers and Directors will be
elected at the meeting. All con-
tributors are members of the
Planned Parenthood League and
are entitled to vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whalen Of
Derwood announce the birth Of a
daughter, Alice Lorraine, at Su-
burban Hospital on May q. The
little lady is the first child Of her
parents and granddaughter Of Mrs.
Daisy Whalen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Censored literature may be pro-
vided for, but it will arrive too late.
The worst possible has already
been written and printed.-Wash-
ington Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

moving to Rockville over 40 years
ago.
She was a descendant of DR..
Samuel Prescott who completed
Paul Revere's ride to Concord
after Revere was captured by the
British. Her father, the late John
Means. was an iron and steel in
dustrialiSt whose company later
became part Of the Armco COM
pany.
Oldest Church Member.
Mrs. Bullard was the oldest liv-
ing member of the Rockville
Methodist Church and had been a
trustee Of the church since 1910.
For many years she was an active
member Of the Rockville Garden
Club.
She was, also a founder and
charter member of the Rockville
Inquiry Club and for many years
a member of the Rockville
Women's Club. the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the
Daughters Of American Colonists.
Her son, DR.. Dexter M. Bullard,
who now operates Chestnut Lodge,
was formerly chief of the medical
service of Montgomery County
civilian defense and has played
an active part in the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene Society
and other psychiatric groups of
Maryland.
Survivors Are Listed.
Mrs. Billiards. body will remain
at her sons home, Rose Hill, on
Great Falls road, Rockville, until
the funeral. Honorary and active
pallbearers will be members of the
Rockville Methodist Church Board.
In addition to her son, she
leaves a twin sister, Mrs. William
Maynard of Brooklyn; a brother,
E. c. Means of Ashland, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Rock
vile Methodist Church. Burial
will be In the Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Suicide Identified
'AsD. {. Judee's Son

The decomposed body Of q mar
found near Savage. Md. has beer
identified as that Of Charles B
Howry. 81. son Of q former Judge
here.
A verdict Of suicide was re-
turned Wednesday by DR.. Russell
Fisher. Maryland chief medical
examiner. who said the man had
swallowed more than so grains oi
9 barhiturate. The body, lying
partially In q shallow stream In
a thicket of the Baltimore boule-
ward. was discovered Saturday by
a boy on q turtle hunt.
The identification was estab-
iShed through q fingerprint. q
dry cleaning mark, q pair of spec
tacles and an initiated belt buckle
Before the cause Of death was
determined. investigators thought
the man might have been mur-
dered. The throat appeared to
have been slashed.
Mr.. Howry, son Of Court OF
Claims Judge Charles Bowen
Howry, who died here in 1928
Evening star., 1950-06-16
J. W. Grimes Of Leesburg,
Long III, Dies al Richmond
speeioI Dispoieh 70 The ssor

LEESBURG, Va. June 10
Jack w. Grimes. Al, Of q we'll
known Leesburg family, died
Thursday night at Pine Camp
Hospital. near Richmond, after a
long illness.
Born in Leesburg, he was the
son of Mrs. Lillian Grimes and the
late Samuel H. Grimes. He was
educated at Leesburg High School.
Besides his mother, he leaves
five sisters. Mrs George r. Weaver
and Mrs. Hazel Mang. Leesburg:
Mrs. James Follin, Arlington; Mrs.
B. L. Hatcher. Middleburg, and
Mrs. Edna Poland. Washington,
and one brother, Samuel Grimes,
Leesburg.
Funeral services will be held at
y pm. (EST) tomorrow at St.
James Episcopal Church here and
will be conducted by the Rev.
Spence Dunbar. Burial viii be in
Union Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
re Miles, 81, Dies;
Ex-FederaI Worker

Ransom Greed Miles, 81, retired
accountant with the Bureau oi
Public Roads. died of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home, 176t
Overlook drive, Hillandale. Md.
Mr.. Miles began a 35-year Gov
ernment career with the Geolog-
ical Survey in Los Angeles. join
ing the Bureau of Public Roads
about 1917, he held posts through
out the country. At one time he
was chief accountant of branch
Offices in Portland and Juneau
Alaska.
Mr.. Miles. who had maintained
a permanent home here since 1929
retired from the bureau in 1947
Born in Roseville. Calf, he at
tended California schools and re-
ceived a law degree from Denver
University. He was a member OF
the Elks in Juneau.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Luella v. Miles; a sister, Mrs
Charlotte A. Merithew Of Oakland
Calf. and several nieces and
nephewS.
The Washington Elks' Lodge
No. Is, will hold services at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Mrs. Lucy Alice Rush
Rites Held in Woodstock

WOODSTOCK, June l6.-Fu-
neral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Lucy Alice Rush, 80, who
died Monday at the Winchester
home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Rush Gaunt.
Besides Mrs. Gaunt, another
daughter, Mrs. Mary Rush Boyer
Woodstock, survives Burial was
in the Massanutten Cemetery
Woodstock,
Evening star., 1950-06-16
GuqtemuIon Cords
Are Speeders' Undoino

GUATEMALA CITY. - Though
Guatemala has no highway police
you're still liable to be arrested
there for speeding. It's not done
with electric eyes. either.
When your car leaves certain
towns, the time Of your departure
is stamped on a card. Then If
you reach the next town too soon,
you're arrested because you must
have broken the speed law.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
4nurtlirnH

yelling in the memory Of ISADORE
PAWN on Sunday, June IS, 1850, at 2
pm. at the Northeast Congregation.
Ezras Israel Cemetery, Bennins I'd. sc.
Friends and relatives are invited. Is
ROSENBERG, DORA. The unveiling of
the monument to the memory of DORA
ROSENBERG will be held Sunday, June
IL, 1850. Relatives and friends are in
vited to meet at 5112 3rd st. NV, at
10:46 am. II
RUBIN, LOUIS. The unveiling of the me-
mortal to the late LOUIS RUBIN of
Alexandria, Va, will be held at the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery on Sunday, June Is,
1850, at 1:30 pm. II
eTAMEN, MORRIS. The unwilling of the
monument TO the late MORRIS STAMEN
will take place Sunday. June IS, 1850, at
3 pm. at the Congregation Talmud
Torah Cemetery, Benning I'd. 1s
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Miss Couk Heads Stote
Future Homemukers
BY The A..oeie..d Pres.

HARRISONBURG. Va. June
Is. - Miss Mary Lee Couk OF
Jonesville is the new president OF
the Future Homemakers OF
America, which closed its annual
convention here yesterday.
Other State officers elected yes
terday were Miss Shelby WoodSon
Charlottesville. vice president
Miss Patricia Widner of Marion
secretary; Miss Rebekah Brad.
bury. Powhatan, treasurer; and
Miss Mary Alice Williams, Glou-
cester Point, reporter.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

at her home
yesterday in
Rockville.
Her husband
W no founded
the lodge ir
1910. died Is
years ago.
Mrs. BullarC
was born ir
Ashland, KY.
where the cou-
pie was mar
ried in 1896
They lived foi
a time in Wis
Evening star., 1950-06-16

had lived here part Of the time.
Most Of the time. however. he
stayed with is sisters. Mary and
Elizabeth. in jamestown. r, !.
Judge Howry was an assistant
attorney general in the Cleveland
administration.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Mrs. RosaIie BuIIard
Dies at 90; Ancestor
Finished Revere Ride

Mrs. RoSalie Means Bullard, 30,
widow Of Or. Ernest Luther Bull
lard, founder of Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium in Rockville, Md, died
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Sammy Koye's Fother Dies

CLEVELAND. June Is R.-
Samuel zarnocay. 78. father of
Sammy Kaye. the dance band
leader, died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Sunday in the Hysong funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Funeral
services will be held at 10 am
Monday in the funeral home
Burial viii be private.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN-6 sites, choice location;
sacrifice. Call WA. 4S3S. IS"
LOT. sites. in de luxe area of Fl. Lin
Ex. 32l1 or Wa $3.50. lis
FORT LINCOLN, sites on lake side;
sell. for cost. Lo. 3-S432. -1s
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Collection Donated to Library of Congress

Trustees of the Illinois State His
torical Library at Springfield.
Accidentally Developed Interest.
He says he first became inter-
ested in Abraham Lincoln quite
accidentally, while on a vacation
back in 1923. The children had
forgotten to bring their school
books, so Mr.. Stern picked up an
anthology of Lincoln's writings to
help his eldest son with his lessons
in reading.
That anthology started Mr..
Stern on his quest to form COM
plete library of the printed records
of Lincoln's career.
Lincoln, for Mr.. Stern, COM
bined rugged honesty, fair play
and foresight"
Included in the Stern collection,
Evening star., 1950-11-19

which will be administered by the
Library's Rare Books Division as
a separate collection, are:
Lincoln's reply to Senator Doug
las. July II, 1858. and his last
Joint debate with Douglas at AL
ton, H., 1858.
Lincoln's House Divided"
speech as printed in a brochure
issued as Evening Journal Tracts
No. T."
The campaign biographies of
1860 and 1864.
A miniature pamphlet contain
ing the Emancipation Proclama-
ton. effective January 1, 1868.
A booklet, "An Grafton Deliv-
cred on the Battlefield at Gettys-
burg" published at New York by
Baker and Goodwin in 1868.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

o. J. Victor's Private and Pub
lie Life of Abraham Lincoln, "
published by Beadle, the origina-
tor of the dime novel, in 1864.
The rarest work on the assas-
sination, the Ben Perley Poore
three-volume edition Of THE Con-
spiracy Trial." Boston. 1865.
The library announcement also
stated that "Mr. Stern proposes
to accompany his gift with an
endowment sufficient to provide
for its perpetual enlargement, and
to permit. from time to time, the
publication Of catalogs, bibliog-
raphies and studies designed to
increase the collections useful
ness"
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Alfred Whital Stern of Chicago
has donated his famous collection
of Lincolniana to the Library of
Congress, Librarian Luther H.
Evans announced yesterday.
Mr.. Stern's collection is con-
sidered by authorities to be the
most extensive ever assembled by
a private individual. 1t is COM
posed of some 5000 volumes, to-
gether with paintings. photo
graphs, medals, manuscripts and
memorabilia.
The collection will be trans
ferred here in installments.
Mr.. Stern is president of the
Civil War Round Table of Chicago
and chairman of the Board of
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ministerial Student
To Talk at GoIfuudet

William Fay, who is completing
his studies for the ministry at the
Virginia Theological Seminary.
will speak at the chapel exercises
at 7 o'clock tonight at Gallaudet
College.
Mr.. Fay is the grandson Of DR..
Edward Allen Fay. a prominent
figure in the education Of the deaf
and for many years member Of
the faculty of Gallaudet, the
worlds only college for the deaf.
Edward L. Scouten of the college
faculty will deliver the talk In the
language of signs for the deaf stu
dents who do not read lips.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

More than 10000 craters have
been counted on the moon.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

QuoIity Appliance Co.
1907 Baitimors Ave.
College Park
Thayer Radio 8 Electric
s1o Theysr Ave.
Silver Spring
Ward Radio 8 Appliance
S535 Georsiu Ave.
Silver Spring
Woodmoor Appliance Mart
lo1o9 coIssviIIs Rd.
Silver Spring
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Bell Radio 8 Television
lo6 So. St. Asaph St.
Georges Radio g. ~ Co.
sol King s..
Service Tire Corp.
1909 King 81.
Sheppord & conklin
2427 Nj. Vernon Ave.
ARLINGTON
Arlington Radio Laboratory
1900 N. Washington Blvd.
Georges Radio g. Tv Co.
3I95 Wilson Blvd.
Service Tire Corp.
24z4 Wilson Blvd.
Loey's, Inc.
800 N. Washington Blvd.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Beringer Bros. are
no ordinary wines,
winner of Gold Med
ais in international
competition. Award
ed highest honors in
most California wine
judging C o n t e S IS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
. u siaI Is
Top Batter,
N. |. Derby

NEW YORK, Sept. c. R 1t
looks like smooth sailing for Stan
Musial in the National League bat
ting derby With Johnny Hopp now
in the American League, the st.
Louis slugger seems assured of his
fourth title.
Prior to his transfer from Pitts
burgh to the New York Yankees,
Hopp was Musials closest pursuer.
Including games of Monday, Sept
4, Musial was hitting 1859, Hopp
$40.
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, the
defending champ, apparently has
dropped from contention with his
third place 800 figure.
Musial, backbone of the Cardinals,
has connected for ITO safeties in
473 at bats. The hits, as well as
his 80 doubles, are top marks.
Carl Furillo of the Dodgers is
the circuits No. batter with a
1924 average. Then come Chicago's
Andy Pafko and Sid Gordon OF
Boston tied for fifth with .319
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
WOMEN GRApplERS.
MEET FOR FIRST
TIME In JUNEAU

A wrestling match between two
women will be presented for the first
time in Juneau Friday night at 8
O'clock in the Twentieth Century
Theatre by the Juneau Volunteer
Fire Department when the worlds
women wrestling champion Clara
Mortensen meets the graphing
challenger. Indy Lawrence.
All coquetish ways and wiles of
womanshood are left at the ring
side when these two mat masters
show they have a repertoire Of holds
capable of confusing some of the
better male wrestlers. Champion
Mortenson meets fast, smart GUS
Toner in the comparatively lighter
lawrence.
II has been said, and justifiably so,
that the female of the species is
he more dangerous. Whether It's
rue in the ring remains to be seen
Friday night
The two women grapplers met in
Anchorage last Saturday night and
the customers were more than salts
fled with the results.
Other added attractions are billed
for the evenings program. Tickets
for the two hour show are now on
sale by members of the Fire De-
partment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
FRIDAY NIGHT BOWL
IEAGUERS GET READY;
CAPTAINS SELECTED

The Friday Night Mixed Classic
League team captains met last night
at the Elks bowling alleys and voted
on rules and regulations for the
coming season. They elected Joe AL
exander as league secretary.
Each team captain selected their
own team and sponsors which will
be published at later date. They
voted to start their league rolling
on September Is Team captains
present were, Marion Funk, Maxine
Davlin, Jackie Porter, F'lorenc Holm
quist, Fran WILDER, Connie Mclean
Ann Warner, Ruth Rudolph.
The Tuesday Night Pot of Silver
Tournament was played last night
with Is bowlers participating. The
winner was not decided until the
last ball was rolled in the last frame
of the third game. Alex Sturrock,
captain of the Standard Aviation
team won first prize with 5S5 SER
les. Then the wind blew and the
birds flew and there stood Jack
HaZlett with grin on his face
accepting second prize with a 563
series. Warren King came in third
with a $50 series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
LARSEN IS
net CHAMP

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 6-lPl
Art Larsen, skinny San Francis
can. won the National Amateur
Tennis title yesterday by defeating
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf,
5-3, AS, ST, Ga, 6-3, in the final.
He outran, outlasted and outfought
The UCLA senior to become the
first lefthanded ruler since Johnny
Doeg in 1890
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of
Wilmington, Del, the defending
champion, won the womens title
with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Doris
Hart of Jacksonville, Fla. This was
the second straight year Mrs. Du-
pont has beaten Miss Hart in the
final.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
HOME RUNS
SHATTERED
Pc. LEAGUE
(By Associated Press

There's an echo of smashing hits
all over the Pacific Coast League
today.
Free swinging hitters splattered
home runs in every park last night
to roll up generally lop-sided scor-
es. But when the racket subsidized
the Oakland Oaks were still perched
five games ahead of the pursuers.
Oakland's win over Los Angeles
was the closest of the lot, 6-3 San
Diego mauled Sacramento 12-1,
Hollywood pounded San Francisco
IL, and Seattle manhandled Port
land 14-5.
Dick Wakefield earned a big piece
of his fancy salary by whalloping
a grand-slam homer fer Oakland.
Los Angeles Stan Spence homered
with one aboard in the fifth to keep
score fairly close, but Oakland col
lected Is hits off three Angel pitch
ers as George Bamberger limited
the Wrigley lads to six blows.
San Diego's Jack Graham smack
ed two homers one with two aboard
and Harvey Storey also homered in
the Padres 11-hit assault.
Hollywood rolled up IA hits, in
GLIDING Jim Baxe's homer with a
man on, while Ben Wade limited the
seals to four hits. Two of those
blows in the first inning produced
San Franciscos only run.
1t was wild and woody night at
Seattle where the Rainiers got II
hits and Portland IL. George Vico
doomed a bases-loaded homer in
the sixth. He drove IN seven runs
during the night.
Seattle set sail in the first inning
with five runs on five walks and a
single. Three of Portland's four
pitchers went to the mound in the
opening frame.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
GOODMAN IS
HEADING AT
BAT IN A. |.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox' Billy Goodman is
threatening to make a runaway
With the American League batting
title. He now has mustered a Il
point lead over the pack with 1868
mark.
Goodman added only two points
last week with II hits in SO trips,
but his rivals were slipping badly
in the meantime. Detroit's George
Kell took the second spot with BAT
as Larry Dolby of Cleveland skidded
from runner-up to third place with
BAL.
Dolby banged only three hits in
"a ABS to sag Is points. Kell was
fourth a week ago with .348.
New York's Hank Bauer dropped
from third to fourth with IA point
skid to 1886.
Kell and Dom DiMaggio, Boston,
were double leaders in the specialize
ed bracket. Kell was ahead in hits
with 1876 adding six in II hits for
the week, and in two-bagegrs with
40, Di Maggie was tops in runs with
118 and stolen bases with a modest
10.
Two other Boston clouters, Dropo
and Vern Stephens, divided runs
batted-in honors with 1870 each
Cleveland's AL Rosen continued as
home run king with an unchanged
bag of 33.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues to date are:
National League
Batting Musial, st. Louis, .361;
Robinson, Brooklyn, .331.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadel-
phia, 112; Kiner, Pittsburgh, los.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, AZ;
Pafko, Chicago, 81.
Pitching-Maglie, New York, 14-3,
1924.
American League
Batting-Goodman, Boston, 1868;
Kell, Detroit, .348.
Runs batted in-Dropo and Steph-
ems, Boston, 100.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, SO;
Dropo, Boston, 80.
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, LID, .733.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The World Service Circle OF The
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
holds its next meeting Friday after
noon, September 8 at , o'clock IN
the church parlors. Mrs. Willis Is.
Booth, who was a delegate of Pres
byterian women to the meeting in
Ocean Grove. viii give a report on
her trip. She will Illustrate her
talk with slides
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

GL-games left.
Yankee Manager Casey Stengel
has nominated Lefty Ed Lopat
C15-7 to face the sizzling Red Sox
who have won 10 of their last 81
games with a power-packed lineup
boasting a club batting mark of
better than 300
The move is daring one as Fen
way Park is regarded as grave
yard for lefthand pitchers.
Lopat, however, has mastered the
Red Sox four times this year in
five decisions.
Red Sox Skipper Steve ONeill
has named Lefty Mel Parnell "a
81. Parnell, who won 25 games last
year, is back in form after a poor
start. He has won six straight gam
es and nine out of his last ten.
At Detroit. Early Wynn $3.50,
enjoying his best season, has been
named to pitch for Cleveland against
Lefty Hal Newhouser Q2-9).
Both of these series are two
game affairs.
The Yanks and Red Sox were idle
yesterday but the Indians and Tig-
ers tuned up for approaching tests
with victories.
Cleveland turned back the Chicago
White Sox, 80, in 10 innings. The
Tigers came from behind and down.
ed the st. Louis Browns, IA.
Gromek went the distance for
Cleveland and turned in a five-hit-
ter.
The Tigers spotted the Browns
i a 80 lead in the first three innings.
! Detroit tied the count with three
runs in the fourth and went ahead
with two more in the seventh.
Only two games were played in
| the National League. The surging
New York Giants downed the Brook
| Ign Dodgers 8-5, in 10 innings and
| the st. Louis Cardinals snapped a
| seven game losing streak with a
40 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
SkeeleFs Now Die
OF Sore Throat;
So Says Chemist

CHICAGO, sept. o--lRl- Mosqui-
toes die of sore threats.
That's what happens to thcia
when you spread oils on stagnant
waters where skeeter larvae live
They don't die of suffocation, a.
commonly supposed, DR. H. a
Stage of the u. S. Dept, of AgIi-
culture told the American Chem
ical Society today.
Volatile gases in the oils pen
citrate the threats of tracheal It's
sue of the larvae and poison then
he said. The more volatile the CHS
the more lethal they are.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
OPENS PLAY this WEEK

The Thursday Night Bowling
League will begin play this week
on their 14-game first half sched-
ule at tbs o'clock on the Elks
alleys.
Meeting in first night play will
be:
At tbs O'Clock on alleys l and 2,
Casters Mems Wear VS.. Caro- Trans
fer and on alleys and 4, Alaska
Coastal VS.. Alaska Electric Light
and Power.
At 9:15 o'clock on alleys l and 2,
Pacific Northern VS.. Sweeney's Bar
and on alleys and 4, Juneau Drug
VS.. Pan American.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
American League
B. B. STARS

Stars of big league games played
yesterday are:
Batting-Stan Musial, Cards
Drove in three runs on single and
homer to lead st. Louis to AZ
victory over Chicago.
Pitching-Marlin Stuart, Tigers:
Allowed only one run in five in
nings of relief pitching to gain his
third victory without loss as De-
troit came from behind to whip
st. Louis, IA.