davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
ANS EDUCATl0NAL!ST
 TELLS EQW CLUB OF PROGRAM IN ALASKA

Max Penrod area educationist Of
 the Alaska Native Service, gave a
 talk at the B.P.W. luncheon in the
 Terrace Room of the Baranof Kotel at noon yesterday Mrs. Kate
 Smith, President, presided at the
 meeting. Bertha Ellinger said that
 the November birthday gifts fol
 patients at the Mt. Edgecumo-
 hospitals were being sent, soon.
 Opal Sharman announced that next
 Monday Chris Ehrendreich, public
 accountant, will speak on problems
 and financing of small businesses.
 Education concerns the most
 precious thing we possess, Penroc
 declared in his talk. Tn cur schools we have three main cb- jectives. the health of the children, their attitudes and the problem O | teaching them how to make living" he explained. The ANS. gives considerable time and thought to vocational education as most 0 the boys and girls are born in Alaska and stay here. The enyi. ronment, the industrial life arc current stream of activities must be taken into consideration.
 Penrod explained that there are 93 day schools and three boarding schools operated hy the A. N. s. with a total of 5400 pupils; 4305 in the day schools and 100 distrib- uted at Wrangell Institute, Mt Edgecumbe and White Mountain. Counseling and guidance for each pupil leads the way to an intelligent educational course suited to the pupil, Penrod said, with three ways open: college preparatory, full time vocational or half and half. He believes school should benefit the pupil, not the other way around. Now there are four full time tea | chers for the patients of the hos pital at Mt. Edgecumbe and they hope to have a l00-bed dormitory school built also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
ANNUAL CHINA FURNISHES 5 SLATED MOTIFE0R BETA MEETING SIGMA pHg LUNCHEON

Members of xxi Delta Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi entered the hcli- day spirit of Armistice Day with a luncheon honoring four guests at the apartment of Dorothy Farrell in the Senate Apartments. Mrs. Farrell was assisted by Mrs. Car Rusher and Mrs. Ralph Williams, President of the Chapter.
 from invitations to decorations. the Chinese motif was much in evidence in conformity with the clubs cultural program, subject O the year, China. Miniature Min trees, small Chinese figurines chrysanthemums and tapers madt the center piece and Chinese fooc was served.
 The honorees Of the luncheoT were Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Tn ternational Honorary Member. Mrs Tom Moore, Mrs. Ray Renshaw Miss Ruth Bader, Mrs. Joe kend- Ter, Jr.; the honorees are thos, who are to be taken into Delrs Chapter as members at ritual or November IA, at the home of Mis. Irene Rasmussen. The full mem bership of the Delta Chapter is Mrs Lee Dunlap, Mrs. Carl Rusher Mrs. Ione Williams, Miss Irene Ras- mussen, Mrs. Senna Powers, Miss Marie Jensen and Mrs. Dorothy Farrell.
 Delta Chapter meets on the sec ond and fourth Tuesday of each month at the homes of the various members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
AEASkA CAN TAKE PART EN WESTERN
 STATES PROGRAM

Alaska can, if it wishes, be in- cluded in the western states re- gicnal program in the matter of compacts for educational and other institutions now being developed by the states, Governor Ernest Grue- ming said today. The governor re- turned to Juneau yesterday from the Western States Governors Conference held in Denver, Colo.
 To Make Compaets
 A discussion Of compacts among the western states for such re- gional program was a major issue at the conference, Gov. Gruening sad. The idea originated with the realization of the difficulty and ex pense the states face if each must establish and maintain every type Of educational and other institu- ten, Governor Gruening pointed out. The regional plan contem- plates one or more states special .ze in one or more fields and make their facilities available to other states. This plan involves con- pacts and entails state authority.
 Present Plan to Legislature
 The Governor said he plans tc present the program to the 1851 Alaska Legislature.
 The same program he said ls also available for institutions fol the care of the blind, the deaf and ether types of physical handicap.
 The Governor pointed out that the benefits of an educational pro- gram with 13 western states Gin cluding Alaska and HawaiD CO., operating would make it possible to secure a very superior brand oi educational facilities and very much lower cost to each state Similar compacts are being worked cut in every part of the United States, he said.
 Social Security Act
 The governor said the Governors Conference likewise discussed civ ilian defense, the need for unifor- mity in. highway regulations, ana the effect on the states of the revised Social Security Act which extends social security far more widely than was the previous case and also increases benefits.
 Some legislative action will un- doubtedly be required to take ad- vantage of the Social Security changes, said the governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
SUZY WYNN RETURNS
 FROM UNIV. OF ALASKA

Miss Suzy Winn returned to her home in Juneau Saturday from the University of Alaska and Fairbanks where she has spent the past two months. Miss Vim has been doing research work at the University lib- rary in the interest of the Alaska history school textbook she is com piling. Also made available to her were papers and journals in the lib- rary of Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Pre- sident Emeritus of the University.
 Sold" on the interior Miss Vim hopes to be able to return there in the not too distant future for another visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
RADIO LOG
 R. 1 N ' Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS-NBC DIAL l460-JUNEAU

DIAL l460-JJNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:3O-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-FAVORITE HUSBAND
 CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Alaska Time. -ESCAPE-C CBS. 9:U0-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-CHARLES BOYER-NBC. lO:0O-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Sports Roundup. ie:30-Forecasts 1O:35-Election Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
TONERS ON VISIT EAST

MT. and Mrs Felix Toner and their two young daughters, Kath- leen and Mary Jo, lelt Sunday on the Pan American clipper for Seattle enroute to Detroit where they will visit with Mrs. Toners brother -in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. G. c. Ricke and thsir young son.
 At Detroit the Toners have new car awaiting them and after thei, visit with the Rickes they will mo- tor to Philadelphia, Pa, to visit with MT. Toners mother and sis ter. From the eastern city they will drive to the west coast through the southern states, returning tt Juneau shortly before Christmas.
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14

Annual Girl Scout luncheon will be held at noon December 2 at the Baranof Hotel, 1t was decided at the Scout council meeting last nisht at the Lutheran Church. Commits sioner Mrs. Scott Murphy presided at the meeting
 Among the reports given were those by Mrs. L. B. Avrit, finance chairman; Mrs. Elton Engstrorn, publicity; Mrs. Jeha Clements, Ju- listte Low; Mrs John Examiner training director; Mrs. Morton Flint, camp chairman; and Mrs. Ruth Sterling, equipment.
 Mrs. Robert Boochaver was again named to handla the cookie sale to be he'd at the first Of 1851. Mrs. Florence Oakes, treasurer, gave a summary of finances On the nominating committee appoint ed last night are Rev Herbert Hillerman, Mrs. Engstrom and Mrs. Marcus Jensen.
 Mrs. John Kiely, program chair man. said that 21A fayols are new being made by the seven scout troops to be distributed to the hos pitals for Thanksgiving and Christ mas. The high school square dance group has met twice and the dan cers have learned dances, with 32 boys and girls turning cut the first time and 45 the second.
 Mrs. Kiely also told how one of the freshmen girls goes every day lo St. .Ann's Hospital to assist in the heart ward. Once a week, one of the renior troops entertains the patients Of the Government Hos pital with a 15 minute program broadcast over the public address system there. One of the troops will give a 15 minute Thanksgiving play over KINY Friday, November 24, at 5:s 9 pm.
 Council rlember Ed Peyton an nounced that Commander Morrison of the Coast Guard offered 10 men from his organization to perform volunteer labor whenever some workers are needed at the Girl Scout camp at Tee Harbor.
 It was voted to send letter of appreciation to Nick Beg of the Alaska Salmon Industry and the P. E. Harris Company for their donation of the new camp site. In connection with the Girl Scout Finance drive last week, it was noted that the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company had donated 10 minutes Of their radio time on Sunday afternoon and newspaper advertising space in both the Empire and Press, calling at tention to the drive.
 Bob Ackervick Of the finance drive committee reported that the following captains have turned in their scout collections: Mrs. Flor ence Zimmerman, department of public welfare; George Rogers, gen. q e,al services administration; Rev James Boiton, Mrs Madsen Streed < Earl Forsythe, Gene Lockridge, Mrs. O1rin Addleman, Mrs. John Me Counick, Mrs. Jack Burford, Mrs Olaf Bedding and Mrs. T. J. Pyle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
COURT PARTY LEAVES
 WEDNESDAY, ANCHORAGE

Judge George w. Folta and mem bers of his staff will leave Juneau tomorrow afternoon on the Pacific Northern Airways plane for An chorage where Judge Folta will assist Judge Anthony Dimond in the Third Division term of court. Tn the court party leaving Juneau will be Judge Folta, Miss Mildred Maynard, court reporter and Miss Marie Jensen, deputy clerk. Law Clerk William Krasilovsky, who is on vacation leave in New York City will fly direct from the states to Anchorage this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON

AMI AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 100 -Dunking with Druxman.
 7S0-News Summary.
 Morning Thought.
 8:10-Healline News.
 3::25-Weather Forecasts. 9:n0-Music fer the Mlssus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. l0:00-News. lO:05-Milady's Memo. 10 :30-Salon Serenade. 11:00-Blue Barron. 11:15-Four Knights. 11:30-Listeners Digest. l2;00-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. l2:15-Noon News. 12:3O-ORGAN-NBC. 12 12:45-UN BEAT-NBC. 1:oo-TREASURY BANDSTAND.
 CBS. 1:30-Snycopation Piece. 2:O0-SPEAK MY LANGUAGE
 NEG. 3:OO-HEDDA HOPPER NEG. 3:3O-HIT THE JACKPOT-CBS. 4:00-Parade of Hits. 4:30-FIRST FREEDOM-NBC. 5:O0-VOICES AND EVENTS
 NEG. 5:30-Alaska Time. :O0-Dinner News. All programs subJect to change tue to conditions beyond our con- rol.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yurian
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hatzenbeile1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel went
to Roundup last Saturday night to
attend the golden wedding cele-
bration for Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Pencia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Reimann, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frank were among
those who in Park City Mon
day night to attend the dedication
of the new civic center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Killebrew
and children of Laurel were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs at
supper Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel. Frank
Yurian, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Grubs and daughter Zella were in
Billings on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kish of Bill
lings were visiting at the Kappel
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and
children of Laurel spent Tuesday
evening at the Charles Grubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kapple spent
the week fishing on the Madison
in company with Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Yurian. They toured Yellowstone
park on their way home.
Norman Shay of Billings was
an overnight guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Kappel and
children were shopping in Laurel
Saturday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
Calvin and leila Grubs were in
Billings Friday afternoon. They
were guests at the X. X. Shay
home at supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fost are home
from Baker. where they visited rel
atives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
spent Sunday at the Earl Linger
home near Mott.
Mrs. Roscoe Shay and grand
daughter, Sandra Shay, of Haw-
thorne spent Sunday afternoon at
the Grubs home.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and Godfred
Harding loaded out cattle to the
Billings market Sunday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26

Seattle and Mrs. Agnes Pearson o.
Bozeman were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. w. Davis Wednesday anC
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newland OF
Aberdeen. Wash. came during the
week to visit at the home of hei
sister. Mrs. w. F. Adams.
Mrs. P. w. Roberts vas sur
| prised July ID by her family ar
irving with a birthday dinner all
prepared for her mother, Mrs. A.
M. Lewis of Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Roberts and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Roberts and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith and o of
Laurel.
Jacuueline Bare of Cody came
recently to visit at the home of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Bare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Frank. Betty and Joan
Frank made a trip through Yellow
stone park last Sunday.
Mrs. John Gary of Portland,
Ore. and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ar
chic Richardson of Laurel. were
guests Tuesday of Mrs. P. w.
Roberts. Mrs. Gary is a former
Park City resident. being a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feasel, and
Mrs. Doris. Ready of Portland came
Monday. to visit among former
friends in Park City and Billings.
Mrs. Arthur Work of Livingston
spent Thursday and Friday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Cain, who accompanied her home
for a few DAYS visit.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Franzen of Lau-
rel, Mrs. Helen Braun and Mrs.
W. d. Whitcanack.
Mrs. Jessie Walker left Monday
night for her home in Denver after
spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. R. E. Plowman and
family.
Louis Gerard left recently for
d1 lluelllllIe NlSlt WIN iSio1iNSo q"
coast points.
Park visitors last week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Keefer and his
nephew. Carl Keefer. and Mrs.
Keefer of Salem. Va.
j. w. Corwin made a business
trip to Helena Thursday and Fri
day. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Maxwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Maxwell and
family of Billings were guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lierow and Mrs.
H. D. Tompkins were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Holmes
of Melville. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Story and
daughter Loretta are on a two
weeks vacation trip to Salt Lake
CITY, Seattle and Portland.
Harry Borland of A~bsarokee
spent Thursday with his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewo
Vandersnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs.
Ben Levin and daughter, Judy.
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson of Joliet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
First Use of Copper

Centuries ago, long before the
dawn of history, copper was first
mined and used for implements of
war and for necessities of CONNER
cial life by a half savage tribe
which inhabitated the Island of
Cyprus off the Greek Coast. This
metal was so useful that it became
their most cherished possession
and they named it in honor of their
home "Cyprian Metal" which name
it has kept through the ages al
though our tongues have changed it
to Copper"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Chick Feed

1t is good practice to sprinkle
feed on clean egg flats around and
under the hover so that baby chicks
start in on the feed instead of the
smaller chunks of litter. Many
poultrymen feed the chicks for two
or three days on grains fairly well
ground and screened. Such "chick
grain" seems to prevent the past
ing up" of the vent which often oc-
cur in chicks started on mash
alone.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Size of Arizona

The ~year-around vacation state
of Arizona has a total area. OF 49,
e56 square miles and is surpassed
in size only by Texas, California,
Montana and New Mexico.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Vets MAILBAG
Servicemen In South Korea
Nav Gain Some V. A. Benefits

May Gain Some V. A. Benefits
American servicemen called into
action in Southern Korea might be
eligible for several benefits admin
istered by the veterans administra-
ton, it has been announced.
Those who suffer injury or dis
case in line of duty my be entitled
to disability compensation pay at
full wartime rates, despite the fact
that this nation is not at var
Dependents of those who might
lose their lives in action may be
entitled to death compensation
benefits at wartime rates.
Full wartime rates for disability
and death compensation, arising
under conditions similar to the
Korean situation, are authorized
by Public Law 359, nth congress,
passed II days after the attack
on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
Under that law, wartime rates
are payable for disability or death
resulting from injury or disease
received in line of duty "(1) as
a direct result of armed conflict,
or (2) while engaged in extra haz-
ardous service, including such serv-
ice under conditions Stimulating
war, or 60 while the United
States is engaged in war"
The Korean action brings the
first and second categories into
play.
The V. A. pointed out that those
taking part in action in Korea
would not be entitled to G. l. bill
benefits as a result of that service.
They would otherwise have to be
eligible because of military service
in World war ii.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Big Bend Park

Big Bend national park in Texas
is the only national park in the
United States to enclose an entire
mountain range-the Chisos, or
Ghost, mountains.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Question of the Week:

Question of the Week:
@. Three men in the shop where
l am taking on-the-job training
under the G. l. bill have been in
jured in the past month. In case
of accident to me, will the V. A.
pay my hospital expenses at a
local hospital?
A. No. Any disability incurred
while in training under the G. l.
bill does not entitle you to hos
pitalization, but you may establish
eligibility to V. A. disqualification
because of your war service.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By Brion Bell, JL

An old Washington baseball
rivalry, the Police against the
Firemen will be renewed at Grif-
fifth Stadium the night Of Septem-
ber 20 after a lapse Of IS years.
And it will be like the old days for
the rival managers, 1t. John
Winters of No. Precinct and
Battalion Fire Chief Morris
Clarke.
Back in 1881, a year before the
series was discontinued, Winters
was the ace Police hurler and
Clarke the star Slugger for the
Fire Department. 1t. Winters re-
called the annual game that year
at a luncheon given at the Statler
yesterday to start the ball rolling
for the contest next month.
Il understand" said 1t. Win
ters, "that ever since that game
Morris has been calling me cousiI:
John. I was strictly a curve ball
pitcher and he was the kind of
hitter that waits for the curve.
He hit me like he owned me and
the Firemen won that year. We
got revenge the next year, AZ.
and they had to wait Is years to
get another crack at US"
Both Teams Led Loops.
An interesting feature about the
game next month is that both
teams have won their Recrea-
tional league championships dur
ing the regular season. The
Police won the AnacoStia League
No. l playoff with NARTU this
week and the Firemen had a I'LL
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
SpeeicI S.or Cerrespondent

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 1.-THE
quality-packed exhibitor turn out
for the annual Glenmore Hunt
Club Horse Show which opens its
two-day run at the Staunton Fair
grounds here today practically as
sures the success of the $4,000 Vr-
ginia four-way circuit. In addi-
tion to Glenmore. the circuit in
cluded the Bath County, Keswick
Hunt and Warrenton shows.
Today's event has attracted 1872
individual horses and ponies with
the entries for the SO class card
totaling $50.
Morning sessions of the show
will be called at 10 am. (EDT)
the evening sessions at $3.50. The
program lists classes for conforma-
ton hunters, working hunters,
jumpers, Tennessee Walking
horses. breeding stock and ponies.
While the greater majority of
entries represent Virginia stables,
North Carolina, Kentucky. New
Jersey, Florida and Ohio estab-
lishments are also entered. Com
petition for Virginia 1850 State
championships is close and the
race for a safe margin will be keen
throughout the circuit.
Among the leading contenders
are Really Rugged, Sky o War,
Silver Ken and Tempting Fox
from Mrs. Gregory MsIntosh's
Waverly Farm stables. Shawnee
Farms stable from Kentucky have
entered Gentry, Baby Seal, and
Top Over. Mrs. Amory Lawrence
has entered Highlander. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry have
entered Long Road and Watch
Me. From New Jersey Robert
Fairburn's Coming Tower and
Fortune Told are entered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenhalgh's entries fr o m
Springsbury Farm are Moonlight
Bay and Borealis.
The Virginia Horseman'S AsSo-
Evening star., 1950-08-11
RosedaIe, Taft, Langston
Win Johnson Loop Titles

Rosedale is the 12-and-unde1
champion and Taft and Langston
the 14-and-under titlists in the
Walter Johnson Memorial Base
ball League after the playoffs
were completed at Taft Junior
High School yesterday.
Southpaw Barry Payne hurled
Rosedale of the international
League division to a So win over
Taft of the American Association
division in the 12-and-undel
championship play.
Leo Mascetti pitched two-hit
ball for Taft of the American
League division to stop Rosedale
of the National League division
8-5, and win the 14-and-under
title.
In the other 14-and-under
game, Langston outslugged Police
Boys Club No. 2. 14-9, to win the
playoff, two games to one.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Redskins Drop Five,
II More Must Battle
To Stay With Club
By Lewis r. Atchison
Sfur Siuff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Dowr:
to A men, after dropping five
yesterday, the Redskins have
reached the point where each
succeeding cut is a gamble. No
one knows better than Coach
Herman Ball that from now on
he can make decision that will
boomerang on him in the ap-
preaching National League race
and Ball is taking every precau-
tion to guard against such an oc-
currence.
The five men released yesterday
Moose Stovall, Buster Tilton
and Lyle Button, all guards, and
Fullbacks Bill Chauncey and AL
Dugoff, fell a trif1e short of the
Redskins requirements. At least
two of them were specialists but,
as Ball pointed out, the Redskins
can't carry a specialist for each
particular job. This years blue
print calls for more all-around
work by everybody.
Fullback Competition.
Stovall was strictly line
backer-too small to play on Of
fense and not quite speedy enough
to be used on pass defense.
Dugoff ran the fakes better than
any back in camp and blocked
fairly well, but the competition
of Pete Stout, Rob Goode. Chuck
Drazenovich and John Henry
Hollar was too keen at fullback.
George Marshall, president OF
the Redskins, recalled one year
when waivers had been asked on
Bob Masterson and were rescinded
when the Giants put in a claim
for him. He developed into one
of the best all-around ends the
team ever had as well as a field
goal and kick of specialist.
Another year Clyde Shugart, a
guard, was scheduled to be re-
leased but had such a good night
Coach Ray Flaherty decided to
give him another chance and he
developed into one of the most
important cogs in the Redskins
line.
A more recent case is that OF
Chet Mutryn who was an all
league backfield selection with
Buffalo in the All America Con-
ference after being released by
the Cleveland Browns. Mutryn is
with the Colts this year.
Twelve men will be dropped
between now and the first league
game with the Colts next month.
Ball hopes to do the job as quickly
and painlessly as possible without
leaving the squad too thin at any
position for the five exhibitions.
There is battle royal in progress
for end berths and a couple Of
close decisions to make in the
backfield.
NOTES.-The squad worked an
additional 10 minutes yesterday.
. Practicing all types of kicking.
. Baugh and Dudley probably
will handle the punting against
the Rams. Goode will kick
of. Father Thomas Moore
of the Capuchin College, Catholic
University. dropped by to say
hello to Joe Tereshinski. The
Redskins were adopted" by
the Eagle Rock Highland Park
Kiwanis clubs at a dinner
Wednesday night. 81. Last night
Norman Chandler, publisher of
the Los Angeles Times, was their
host at dinner.