davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-21
West Moves Up


In addition to California, which
finished fourth, three far west
teams occupied berths in the ma
tons second ten. Wyoming was
18th, Washington moved from 18th
to 18th, and Eoyola Of Los ANGELS
rated No. TO-
Unlike recent years, when {
mighty Notre Dame, Michigan OF
Army team led the poll week after
week through the long fall, Okla
homa is the fifth outfit to hold the
No. / spot this season.
Oklahoma, which blasted Mis-
souri, last week Alt, to run its IN
beaten string to 90 straight, re-
placed Ohio State. The Buckeyes
who lost to Illinois, fell from frs
to eighth place.
Sooners Records
In seven previous polls this fall
Oklahoma was voted third -four
times as the nations sportswriter
and sportscasters put the finger OF
other teams. The Sooners were rated
No. 2 twice, and No. 5 in the first
poll Oct. 2.
Wilkinson was almost speeches
when advised his team had beer
voted No. l with a total of 2,964
points. This was 526 better than
Army.
How Poll Stood
Oklahoma. voted first with 2,ee-
points, polled ITS first place votes
compared with SO for Army, SIS fol
Kentucky, which moved into thirt
for the first time this year Army
winner over Stanford in the rair
and mud, TO, received 2,438 points
and Kentucky, which walloped help
less North Dakota, $50, got 2.346
Kentucky was fifth week ago.
California Fourth
California, with 20 first place
votes, held its fourth place rating
for the second week in row with
2,183 points. The Golden Bears also
overcame San Francisco in the mud
1877.
Texas moved from sixth to fifth
as the Longhorns trimmed Texas
Christian, 217, while Illinois, eighth
week ago, advanced to sixth by
defeating Ohio State, 14-7. The
Texas victory assured a Cotton Bow,
berth as well as the Southwest Con-
ference title
Princeton hung on to seventh
place, flashing Yale, 47-12. In ninth
and tenth places are Tennessee anc
Michigan State, which held The
same ranking last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
KeithfoWn

/, KEITHTOWN - The Stitch &
Chatter club met on March 8 at
the home of Halle Au9enstein.
Members and guests present
were Ellen Gray, Opal Owens,
Marie Doebereiner, Lucy Black
burn, Ruth Stewart. Nora
Hughes, Glenna Misel, Ruth
Augenstein. Roxie Dixon. Beu-
lah Aueenstein, Anna Newton,
and the hostess. Mrs. Augenstein.
Robert and Mary Misel were
also present. At noon a. delicious
pot luck dinner was enjoyed.
Mildred Smith received the club
orize and the guest prize went
to Ruth Augenstein. The next
meeting will be held on April II
at the home of Nora Hughes.
Personals
Mrs. Ella Burkhart has re-
turned home from Cleveland,
where she has been receiving
treatment for the past several
weeks. She is slowly improving.
Irene Landaker spent the
weekend at the home of her
mother, Bess Vanfleet, of Maple
Heights. as
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Hen
niger, of Lowell, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home
of Ard Chandler and family.
Other callers were Charlie Smith
and Frank Woodford and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garvin, of
Cambridge, visited recently at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chandler.
Mrs. Richard Teeters and her
dauehter. Sandra Lynn and Mrs.
Edith Chandler spent last Tues
day at the home of Charles Mil
ligan and family of Caldwell,
and assisted with quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and sons spent a couple of DAYS
recently at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Groves.
MI. and Mrs. Manford Young
and son, of Canton, were Sun
day visitors at the home of Leo
Burkhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Richard Schafer Will
Retire As Supt.

Richard (Dick) Schafer, capa-
bic superintendent at Olive GEM
etery for the past six years, will
retire April /, in this capacity,
due to failing health.
Schafer suffered a heart at
tack last September and has
been confined to his home on
Belford street most of the time
since. He formerly resided in
in Olive before moving here.
Under his supervision, Olive
cemetery today is one of the
most beautiful in this section.
New equipment has been pur-
chased during this period and
throughout the year the GEM
etery has been in excellent con-
dition.
Mr. Schafer will retire in this
capacity with the knowledge
that his job has been we'll done.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Deadline Nears
For Farm Plans
Farmers Must
Sign By April l

The local PIMA office re-
minded farmers today that they
have only six more days in
which to sign up for their 1850
farm practices. The deadline for
filing the current farm practices
forms with the local AAA Of
ficials will be April /.
The chairman of the local
PIMA committee, William H.
Archer, said Tuesday that the
local office is striving to get
every farmer in the county area
to take advantage of the pro-
gram offered.
The practices offered farmers
and approved by the department
of agriculture include the use of
lining materials and fertilizers
on pastures and meadows; the
reseeding of permanent pastures;
moving of treated pastures; the
construction of dams and reser-
voirs for livestock water; tree
planting and most important of
all, the establishment of contour
strips for the raising of row
crops this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Caldwell PIN VIII
Hold Student Program

Student night will be observed
at the regular meeting of the
local chapter of the PTA to be
held in the high school auditor
ium starting at 800 o'clock on
Tuesday evening, March %.
The program will include a
style show by the girls of the
high school home economics
class. The show has been ar
ranged and will be directed by
Ethel Pryor, head of the Cald-
we'll high school home econom-
les department.
An industrial arts show will
follow with Lawrence Nichols,
local industrial arts instructor,
in charge. Industrial arts works,
including woodworking and
other projects will be displayed
by boys, who are members of
this years class.
Of special interest to students
will be the presentation of a
plaque to the class having the
most parents in attendance at
the meeting. The award has been
made to several classes in the
past and has done much to slim
ulate interest among the stud
entS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Inc missionaries, which are
being mailed from the census
bureau headquarters in Wash
Sngton, seek information as to
the size of farms, acreage titled.
amount in pasture land and the
number of livestock.
Appleman urged farmers to
fill in the blanks as soon as pos
sible to expedite the enumerat-
or's visit. The enumerators will
collect the questionnaires.
In a nationwide educational
campaign through the press and
radio, farmers are being urged
to prepare themselves for their
part in the 1850 census.
Ray Shriver, of Caldwell will
head the census enumerators for
Noble county and he returned
last Sunday from GAINESVILLE,
where he attended a school of
special instructions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Caldwell Council To
Have Special Session

Headed by Clarence S. Lucas,
of GAINESVILLE, inspection for dis
trict number nine, a visitation
meeting will be held Friday eve
ming, March "a, with Caldwell
Council No. 121 playing host to
members of the R. & S. M.
councils from GAINESVILLE, Barnes
vile and Cambridge.
Rev. R. j. Wynd, a top notch
after-dinner humorist, will be
the guest speaker during the en-
tertainment hour, according to
j. Kyle Walkenshaw, secretary.
The meeting has been called
for 7:30 o'clock. There will be
no degree work but an evening
of entertainment and fellowship
has been planned that will APP
peal to all.
Members of the Caldwell
Council are urged to attend this
special meeting Friday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Davis Brothers To Be
Employed In Arabia

Henry and Sam Davis. sons of
Police Officer and Mrs. Fred
Davis, of Caldwell, will leave in
the near future for Arabia,
where they will be employed in
pipeline construction work.
The brothers have signed a
contract to remain in Arabia for
IL months and while there, will
be employed by the Williams
Bros. construction company.
This company has a contract to
lay 300 miles of line through
Arabia, Syria and Jordan.
The Caldwell men will leave
as soon as passports are arranged
and approved. They will make
the trip by plane.
For the past six months, they
have been working with this
company in Georgia. 1t will be
remembered that the Williams
Bros. laid the new pipeline for
Texas Eastern in this county
lats year. sa .
Both men are married and
both served in the South Pacific
during the war.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Bruce Cook Nigh
Ranking Senior

Bruce Cook. of Lakewood, the
grandson of Mrs. Mary D. Pick
enpaugh, Of CALDWELL, attained
the rank of 18th in a field of
10,042 Ohio high school seniors
who recently took the state
scholarship tests.
The young man stood second
in Cuyahoga county, only one
point behind the score of $50
made by Charles Klein, of Rocky
River.
His mother will be remem-
beFed as the former Alice Pick
enpaugh of the Hoskinsville
community. She graduated from
Caldwell high school and the
nurses school of training in
Lakewood. She later married w.
P. Cook, of Lakewood.
The high ranking senior is al
so a nephew of Mvron Picken-
paugh and Mrs. Rudy Bigley, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Wuliam Thomn

Mr.. and Mrs. WlIiiam Thomp
son and Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Marchington, all of NewaIn n, Wis,
tied recently with their grand.
mother, Mrs. B. w. Sprague, who
has been seriously i'll at her sis.
ters', Mrs. B. w. Luchman and
Mrs. w. B. Fowler and her
daughter, Jean, Of Newark. Mrs.
Sorague is a former resident OF
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne T. Brown
of GAINESVILLE visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Carnes. of Belle Valley, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricen Mullen
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Luke and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Moseley, of Marietta. Wis
tied recently with Mrs. Emma
Luke at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Love, on East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, of
the Marietta road, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Bates. of Miller street.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clark, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark attended the
graduation exercises at Ohio
State University. Their daugh-
ter, Martha, was a member of
the class.
Mrs. Grace Wilson and Mrs.
H. NJ. Shafer visited with their
sister. Mrs. W. H. Beckett, Co
lumbus. last week while the for
mer's son, Jack Wilson attended
a meeting in that city.
Mrs. nj. E. Merry has re-
turned to her home on Main
street after spending the past
week with her granddaughter,
Mrs. J. Van Hamersveld, (the
former Betty Jane Merry and
family in Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Berniee Archer. Of Som
erset, and Mrs. Ed Miller, of
GAINESVILLE. were guests recently
If Mrs. Meribah Beaschler, of
West street. Mrs. Beaschler ac-
companied Mrs. Archer home
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and
children, of Olive, spent last
Sunday with their sister and
family, Nh. and Mrs. George
Wilson, of Columbus.
Mrs. Edna Weir, of Lewis
street, spent the weekend in Co.
lumbus. a guest of her son, DR..
Richard Weir and family.
Mrs. Winnie McGarry, who
has been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Edna Wehr, of
Lewis street, for the past two
months, has returned to Mariet-
ia, called there by the recent i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cook.
Mrs. Linley Blake and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Farmers Ask Data
On Crop Varieties
Proper Choice Of Seed
Held First Requisite

Farmers, with this years harvest
out of the way, are looking toward
1850 and seeding time, county ex-
tension agents report.
Many farmers are asking county
extension agents about new var
ieties of crops.
As a rule, the county agents
answer to farmers is this: Before
buying seed of any new variety if
is good business to be sur il is
recommended and suited to the To-
cality in which you live. The new
variety should be at least as good,
or better, than varieties you have
been growing"
Reliable seed dealers and their
agents can usually be depended
upon to offer you only proved new
varieties of grain, he says. But
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Renrock

RENROCk - Carlos Reed is
on the sick list with flu.
Robert Blackburn, wife and
children, of Columbus. spent the
weekend with his father, Her
bert Blackburn.
Miss Beth Willyard returned
home Tuesday after spending
two weeks with her sister near
GAINESVILLE.
Robert Blackburn and family
and Herbert Blackburn enjoyed
a Sunday dinner at the home of
James Hunter near Rockville.
Mrs. Dorothy Radcliffe, Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend at the
home of Lynn Reed.
Emil and Charles Reed spent
Sunday afternoon with Vernon,
James,, Roy and Flovd Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Millhone
and son, Max Kelvin, are moving
to the former Forrest Thorla
farm.
The Grange met Friday eve
ming with "a visitors from Rein
ersville and Cloud present. Ev-
eryone reported a good time.
The Renrock Grange will sell
pie, sandwiches and coffee Sat
urday night at the Brookfield
school house.
Mrs. Vernon Reed and son.
Lloyd, and Mrs. James Reed
spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers father, Charles Gill, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Unemployment Varies
T~hreughoai Sections

The 1909 claims filed BY
newly unemployed workers dur
ing the week ending March IL
was a decrease of 3.413 from the
previous week, Frank j. Collopy.
bureau of unemployment COM
pensation administrator, re-
ported today.
Most of the decrease occurred
in Youngstown. Toledo and
Cleveland. Ohio's eight largest
cities reported 9.758 claims as
compared with 1888 filed in the
previous week. Claims in the
smaller cities dropped from
5,728 to $50 for the week end
ing March IL.
The number of newly unem-
ployed workers increased ZIG in
Dayton to 704. Akron remained
about the same as the previous
week.
Continued claims - each of
which denotes a week of unen-
ployment bv an individual-tot-
alline 147,175 for the. week end
ing March IL, down from the
lag. 946 filed during the previous
week. Six out of the eight larg-
est cities reported no significant
changes from the previous week.
Cleveland reported a drop of
more than 1900 and Youngs-
town for the second straight
week showed an increase of
about 1000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

John B. Middleton, Of Akron.
visited Tuesday with Mrs. S. 3.
Racey, Playground street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hursher and
children, Mrs. Nina Hizer and
Miss Jane Hizer, all of Dover,
Dean Ralph and Mary Ellen
Whittiger, of Columbus. and
Miss Margaret Ralph, of Mariet-
ia, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Ralph, of Fair
ground street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moore, of Ashland, N. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lashley, of
Columbus, were guests last week
OF Mr., and Mrs. Jack Berry. of
Belford street. Sunday visitors
at the Berry home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hursher and children.
Mrs. Nina Hizer and Miss Jane
Hlzer, all of Dover.
Mrs. John MinyO and PHYLLIS
Jean Rarick visited from Thurs
day to Saturday with the lat
ters grandmother, Mrs. Nick
Rarick of Logan.
Bruce Blake, formerly of
Caldwell, will be the narrator of
the Easter sunrise pageant of
the Akron churches at their
union service, Easter Sunday
morning. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Linley Blake and a
radio announcer.
Mrs. William Rucker, Spruce
street, visited Tuesday evening
and Wednesday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George Kinsey
and family Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIvin Suther-
land and son, Jackie Neal, Mas
sillon, were weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. Effie Orr, of
Maple Heights. On Sunday they
visited with his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Hayes Sutherland, of
Symmetrical.
Mrs. Clement Cisar and son,
Michael, of Washington, d. c.,
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Warner, Playground street, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cisar, Flo
renee Addition.
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Weiser-
burg and daughter, Linda Sue,
of Darlington; Mrs. Ida Wash
ington and granddaughter, Bon
ME Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Oliver and sons, Paul and jim
my, and David Archer, of Sum
merfield; Francis Cline, Bates
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kirkbride and sons, Russell and
Alan Dale, of GAINESVILLE; Mary
Louise Fairall, of Nashport; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Gladys Rose, Sarahs4
vile, and Rev. Clyde Still, Hos
kinsville, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, of
Sarahsville route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Hens Not Properly Fed
Won't Lay Many Euus

where does the feed go?" That
is the question most poultrymen
ask, says Kermit Schlamb, North
Dakota assistant poultry husband
man. 1t is a recognized fact, he
points out, that unless a hen is fed
properly she will eat, but won't lay
many eggs.
He stated that "a flock of 100
five-pound hens requires about lbs
pounds of well-balanced feed per
week just to keep in good shape.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

and Mrs. Edward Scnaappner. OF
Lower Salem, Miss Shirley
Crum. sof Caldwell, and Dale
Schoeppner visited Sunday at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schoeppner.
Miss Helen Mills and John
Kirchner, of Caldwell, were Sat
lay evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Toe T. Ullman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Blue Egg Shells May Be
Answer for Eqq Dealers

Blue shell eggs may be the an
swer for some daring poultrymen
who are tired of collecting the
same old brown and white ones
every day, and who would like to
experiment with another color.
The trick is turned regularly by
some chickens at Cornell univer-
sity. DR.. J. H. Bruckner, head of
the poultry husbandry department,
says the color actually varies in
light shades of both green and
blue depending on how much
brown pigment is present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
NOBLE COUNTY
an CLUB NEWS
Brookfield Livestock All Club

rOOkIlei LIVESTOCK Hi SluD
The Brookfield Livestock club
met at the township school house
Friday evening, March 10. The
following officers were elected:
president, James Ickes; vice
president. Charles Mckee; sec
rotary, Harold Caldwell; news
reporter, Don Ziler: and recrea-
ton leader, David Teters.
Most of the members have Sc
lected their project for 1850. AT
ter the business meeting we had
a Joint meeting for recreation
and refreshments with the girls
All club.-Don Ziler, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Brookfield Chefs g. Stitchers

Brookfield Chefs and Stitchers
All club met March 10, organ
lied and elected officers as fol-
lows: president, Shirley Ickes;
vice president, Betty 10 Tilden;
secretary, Jane Burlingame;
health officers, Sandra Manifold
and Phyllis Lisak; treasurer,
Marjorie Hall; recreation
leaders, Judy Willyard and Ev-
elyn Leonard, and news reporter,
Alice Jean Wickham.
The members selected projects
for this year. Refreshments
were enjoyed by all.-Alice
Wickham, news reporter
Edwin Booth is the only actor
who has been elected to the Hall
of Fame for Great Americans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Fred Stiles Will
Train Horses Here

Fred Stiles, of Mt. Ephraim,
said today that he would bring
his two race horses, Double
Trouble" and Marvel" to the
Noble county fairgrounds where
they will be trained for the rae
ing season, which officially gets
under way in May.
This is the first time that the
Noble county owner has trained
his race horses locally.
James Walker will continue to
be the trainer. 1t is expected that
Luther Stiles, now in Tucson,
Arizona, will return home for
the racing season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

The riv-
ers are 1898 miles long.
Lumber is truly an American
word, originating in Boston.
One tree will make a million
matches-one match will burn a
million trees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
ILL AT HOME

Mrs. Emma Weber, well
known resident of the Ava COM
munity. is i'll at the home with
heart trouble. Guests at her
home Sunday were mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton and Mrs. Lucy
Hamilton, of Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Noble County Farmers To Receive
Census Questionnaires Next Week

Noble county farmers will receive their 1850 agriculture GEN.
u questlonnaTes next week, well in advance of the personal CEN
~ enumerators visit about April ], it was announced today by
Gerald Appleman, district census supervisor.
Distribution of the questonnares is being made in advance
IN order to give farmers ample time to consult their records and
prepare information concerning their farms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Molly Pitcher was the first
woman sergeant in the history
of the American army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23


each fall, reports are received of
less responsible statesmen and mail
order advertisements selling new
varieties, often at high prices, that
may not be as good as our common
varieties.
Most experiment stations test
in their plots most all the new
grain varieties developed by plant
breeders in the north central
states and Canada that offer PROM
Use of being adapted. By consulting
county extension agents about a
new variety OF seed, farmers can
find out if 1t has been tested and
is recommended for your area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
PARTIES ARE GIVEN FOR
 VISITOR FROM OGDEN

For Mrs. Roland Ballentyne, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ted Lutro, and Miss Bess O'Neiil, her sister, Mrs. B. c. Canoles was lun- cheon hostess at her home Friday.
 A luncheon in the. Baranof Gold Room on Saturday for Mrs. Ballen- tyne had as hostesses Mrs. Ray Stevens and Miss Pearl Peterson.
 Mrs. Ballentyne and her son and daughter and grandchild. will com plete their Juneau visit Thursday and fly to Seattle from where they will drive to their home in Ogden, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
vFW ANNOUNCES TOP
 POPPY SELLING TEAMS

The Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliary wish to express their. appreciation for the whole hearted cooperation of the Cas- tineau Channel residents for their support of the Buddy Poppy Day sales, spokesmen said today.
 Heavy rains notwithstanding, the Teen Age Club of Juneau and Troop 6, Girl Scouts of Douglas. turned out II full force. 1N
 Thk two high teams selling Buddy Pobbies were George Graves and Freddie Schmitz. and Gladys Uggen and koggie Peterson, each team selling 225 poppies.
 Other Teen Age Club members assisting in the sales were Lorene Schmitz, Arlene Parsons, Barbara Judson, Yvonne Guy, Daryl Mish. Gene Tarr, Darlene Adsero, Dolores Lohr, Paula Cook, Donna Wood. Donald Wilson, Raymond Cartidi, Esther Lavold. Janet Flint, Jeff Pegues, Richard Ramsey, Irene Mo- Kinley. Henry Haugen. Joan Rhodes, Erna Slender, Bruce Cas- person. Arden Vinson. Bill Andrews. Bobby Riess. Marlene Greenewald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-29
SIATIoN klNY WILL
 0BSERVE ANNIvERSARY

.4F rI
 On Wednesday. May 3l, radio station KINY will celebrate its 18th birthday on the air and the occa- sion will be marked by several spe- cial programs during the day, and a two-hour birthday party which will start at 10:35 pm, the stations usual sign-off time.
 On Listeners Digest" at l1:30 am, the history of the station will be told; the Parade of Hits" from 3:30 until 4:30 pm. will feature the popular songs of the past IS years; and the first portion of the 6 o'clock. and 6:45 newscasts, as well as the 6:2O sportcast. will list the world news. Juneau happenings, and athletic events in the headlines on May 31. 1855.
 The late-evening broadcast will consist of a music session inter- spersed with greetings from local dignitaries. and transcribed con- graulations from other Alaska Broadcasting Company stations, and CBS notables.