davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
BY DR.. G. n. GREENE
Doctor of Surgical ChIropody
ATHLETES FOOT CAN
BE PREVENTED

Athletes foot has become an
industrial hazard as we'll as the
problem of every bathing center
and school gymnasium. Accord
ing to a bulletin of the u. S.
Public Health Service, more than
half the adult population suffer
from this condition. AS a skin
disease it is reaching serious pro-
portions.
Fungi causes the trouble and it
may be picked up by bare feet
from any walking surface; at the
beach, shower bath. even your
own bedroom floors. Once the
fungi gets into shoes, heat and
moisture hasten their growth. The
tiniest opening in the skin, be-
tween the toes, under the nails.
or on the soles of the feet, are
places of entry. Scratching the
feet may cause infection of the
fingers and finger nails.
You can prevent infection by
keeping the feet dry and chang
ing socks or hosiery daily, or i'm
mediately after exercise that
causes excessive perspiration.
Shoes and rubber sole shoes that
heat the feet or make them moist
should not be worn any longer
than necessary. If you have hot
feet, wear ventilated shoes of
the lighteSt weight leather to
keep your feet cool, with flex-
1ble leather Soles and cloth lin
1ngs inside over the toes.
Follow this simple and effec-
tive prophylaxis: foot bath
every night with a mild soap.
After drying the feet spray with
antiSeptic foot lotion. Dust foot
powder on the feet and into the
shoes every morning. Wear dis
posable paper slippers in show
erS and bath room. Don't put
shoes on over bare feet. Wear
footletS to protect the toes and
soles of the feet from dust and
dirt.
If you suspect you have ath-
lete's foot. see your chiropodist
without delay and avoid the
chance of secondary infections
which proves disabling. Any un-
usual irritation, pain, swelling or
dlscoloration on the toes or feet
should have immediate attention.
Take care of your feet!
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
DIR. PATTERSON
TELLS WHITE
COLLEGE HOW TO
AID NEGRO
STUDENTS

AMES, la. - (ANP) - DR.. F.
d. Patterson, president Of Tus-
kegee institute and a graduate Of
Iowa State college, spoke on the
forum series of his alma mater
here Thursday. The Alabama ed
ucator's talk was on present day
needs of Negro college and grad
uate students.
He emphasized the expanding
opportunities for the employment
of technically and professionally
trained Negroes in the fields of
education, industry and state and
federal governments. These trends
were described as due to the ma
tion'S growing awareneSS of the
waste of human talent inherent
in racial discrimination and re-
Sulting also from the supreme
court decision requiring equality
of educational opportunity. EN-
ployment gains were stated to be
in part due to the existence of the
FEPC in such states as New York,
and the original national FEPC
operative during the war years.
DR.. Patterson said that this op-
portunity requires a quality of
preparation not to be had except
through the complete integration
of Negro students into all phases
of college life, on the oampuses
of non-segregated institutions"
He urged particularly a larger
availability of scholarship and
fellowship aid for the increasing
number of able Negro youth be-
coming available for higher edu-
cation.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

ing two white Quakers who had
refused to join the posse, were
arrested and charged with trea-
son.
Chief defense counsel w a s
Thaddeus Stevens, famed lawyer
and congressman. Trial of the
first prisoner lasted over two
weeks and as a result of Stevens
brilliant defense, the jury brought
in a verdict of not guilty. The
other defendants were then freed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Sussex Growers Enter
Ten Ton Tomato Club
continued from irst page)

A. Newton and Son, Bridgeville.
The purpose of the Ten Ton Club
is to encourage the use of more
efficient production practices in
growing tomatoes and to recognize
those farmers who are following
those practices. Production prac-
tees that are being encouraged are
as follows:
1. Plant tomatoes on we'll drain
ed, fertile soil that is high in or
ganic matter.
2. Plow under a good legume
cover crop and 10 to Is tons of barn
yard manure or tons of poultry
manure.
8. Apply 500 to 1900 pounds per
acre of 5-1O-10 or 800 to 1000
pounds of 8-16-16 fertilizer depend
ing on the fertility of the soil.
4, Grade plants carefully. Dis
card weak, spindly, diseased or
poorly colored plants,
5. Set plants as soon as possible
after receiving them. Use Starter
solution at planting time.
6. Dip plants before setting in a
solution of lead aTsenate and mis-
sible oil to control insects for the
first few days.
z. Plant early. May 1 to 10, if
possible.
8. Set plants 215 feet by 5 feet
for best yields.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Novelist CrOy Back On
The Farm

MARYVILLE, Mo. - up - Ho-
mer Croy, the Missouri novelist is
back home in splash Of color with
ideas for a couple of new books.
With Is foreign countries behind
him on his recent tour, Croy is
getting back to earth" on his own
farm, checking up on the spring
work and treating his friends and
neighbors to an array of purple
suits, red corduroy hats and light
pink shirts.
But he figures to be shedding
those fancy duds" soon to get
down to work. One Of his books, he
said, will be based on material
gathered in Egypt and Lapland.
The other will be a Missouri love
story. I've got my plot" he said.
"All / need now is some good back
ground, and I'll get that while I'm
back here in Missouri I'll be wear
ing overalls or pants that are 10
years old and I'll sit on courthouse
steps and such places tOabsOrb the
proper atmosphere. You get too
much sOphisitication in New York,
so I'm here to get back to earth. "
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
WCTU Convention
Was Held In Sussex
teontlnuea from a. 80

Mrs. Ida Chipman of Blades.
led the devotiOns.
In the absence of County Presi-
dent, Mrs. Milton Taylor, Mrs. Han
nah King, vice president, presided.
Miss Anna Hazard, veteran sec
retary for 81 years, read accurate
and interesting minutes followed
by Mrs. Clark Abbott's correct
treasurer's report.
The local presidents gave en-
cOuraging and inspiring records of
their years notwithstanding how
Sussex w. c. n. U. women are
working and paying for the de-
structioh of the liquor traffic.
Mrs. Helen Learned, of Ches-
void, State President, was an able
leader in advice and information,
her presence adding to the success
Of the day, for she is dearly loved
throughout the state.
The nominating committee, led by
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis of Laurel, Sc
cured the following slate of Off
GERS, each and every one unani-
mously elected: president, Mrs.
Hannah King, Delmar; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. LeOna Joseph, Reho-
both; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Mary DickersOn, Laurel; recording
secretary, Miss Anna Hazard. Re
hOboth; treasurer, Mrs. Clark Alb
bOtt, Laurel.
The music was in charge of Mrs
Disston Jacobs, Rehoboth, musical
director, with a special number by
Mrs. David Baker of Laurel.
An interesting and beautiful
number was a reading by Mrs. Ma
riOn Elliott of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Redwoods to be ..Farmedo

The towering redwood, or Sequoia
sempervirels9, is the latest addition
to the lumber industry'S tree farm
program, which employs selective
logging in order to permit reseed-
ing. In its foggy habitat along coast
al California, the redwood demon
strates a remarkable vigor in re-
producing over areas that have
been carefully cut. Trees spared
from the axe in selected locations
soon drop cones which produce
seedlings where the forest mon
archs have been toppled. More
over, the redwood is so hardy that
even the stUmps of felled trees
sometimes put forth sprouts which
grow to maturity.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
William Poole Named
Head OF Scout Group
continued from arss page,


boyhoOd through Scouting" follow:
III. Lawrence Mcclure, an electrical
engineer and Mate Of Sea Scout
Ship Key Of Kalmar, Wilmington,
John E. McGovern, Lewes, indus
trial manager. and chairman of the
Sussex District Scout Advancement
Committee and committeeman of
Troop So, Lewes; Guy S. Hicks,
Onancock, Va, an engineer, Virgin
ia District Scout Commissioner and
committeeman of Troop 313, Oman
cock: EDMUND G. Robinson, Will
mington. a member of the board Of
directors of the dupont Company,
chairman Of the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
eiPs finance committee, and repre-
sentative of the council on the
board Of directors of the United
Community Fund of Northern Dell
aware; and Ross d. Pillsbury, Will
mingtOn, architectural engineer and
personnel officer Of the engineering
department, dupont Company, cOun-
Gil member-at-large, former COM
missioner of the Wilmington Scout
District. A veteran of World War
III, in which he gained the rank of
lieutenant-cOlOnel, Mr.. Pillsbury is
active in the Organized Army Re
serve.
Two Special Awards
Two other special awards, Certi-
ficates of Merit, made by the Ma
tional Court of Honor Of the Boy
Scouts of America, were presented
to Explorer Scout Harley BOdley,
Jr., Smyrna, and Smyrna Lions
Club, sponsors Of Cub Pack 1876,
Smyrna.
The award to BOdley was for saw
ing Robert Boyer and his 4-year-
old son from drowning in Lake Co
mo, Smyrna, more than three years
ago. At that time BOdley was an
11-year-old cub scout of Cub Pack
1876. The presentations to Explorer
Scout BodIey and the cub pack
we're made by Clarence F. Urfer
scout executive of Region III, a
former assistant executive of the
Del-Mar-Va Council. Burrill F. Nc
Coy, president of the Smyrna Lions
Club, received She certificate hon
oring that sponsoring organization
Veteran troop awards were pre-
sented by DR.. Ward I. Miller, chair
man of the council leadership train
ing committee, to the following: 40
years-TrOop 2, Christina COmmun-
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Happenings In State

AUXILIARY SUPPER-A cover
ed dish supper will be held at the
American Legion Home in Bridge
Vile, May 11th, at $50 p. m, by
the Legion Auxiliary. AS the supper
will precede the regular Bingo
game, held each Friday, members
and their friends are looking for
ward to an evening of gala enter
tainment.
The admission will be a covered
dish and a donation of soc. The
proceeds of this supper will be
used TO carry on the many prof.
ects Of the American Legion Aux
iliary, such as Child Welfare, Re-
habilitation Service, Hospital Can
teen Work and many others, and
the Legion is looking to you for
support for a very worthy cause.
Come and bring a friend.
The committee includes Mrs. Au-
drey Blades, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Mary Anne Smith,
Mrs. Jeanette Adams, Mrs. Flor
ence Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Holland,
Mrs. Iris Willin, Mrs. Mary Anne
Horsey, Mrs. Ann Malestain, Mrs.
Mae Stuart, Mrs. Mae Baker, Mrs.
Mae Maddin and Mrs. Pearl ThOmp-
son.
CLUB ENTERTAINS-The Wes-
ley-Cannon Home Demonstration
Club entertained the Slaughter Neck
Home Demonstration Club at the
Cannon Community Hall, Friday,
April 9th. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. Helen Webb, pres
ident, and greetings were extended
to the Slaughter Neck Club. All
members were requested to attend,
if possible, the State Home Demon
stration meeting which will be held
in Dover, May 3. The meeting will
begin at 10 a. m.
A motion was made and carried
that the meeting time be changed
from 1890 to 1880 p. m. All future
meetings will be held at 1880 p. m.
Miss Maybelle Long gave a very
interesting talk called the "Bill of
Rights to Old Age" and gave eight
points on how to grow old grace
fully: l. Support the church OF
your faith; 2. Stop looking for
trouble; 8. Keep an open mind; 4
Have a hobby; 5. Have an active
part in community affairs; g. Learn
to like people; T. Do not live in
the past; 8. Do not feel sorry for
yourself. Follow these suggestions
and make your life more pleasant
The next meeting OF the Wesley
Cannon Club will be held the fourth
Friday of May at 1880 p. m.
After the meeting adjourned, ice
cream and cakes were served.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Lucky Misfit

RANGOON - (P. - Relatives
preparing to bury Ma Khin Nyunt,
Is, of Mandalay, found the grave
too small to admit her FURNISHED
teak coffin.
The superstitiOus, regarding this
as an omen, demanded the coffin
be opened. Removing the lid, they
saw Khin Nyunt's eyelids flutter-
ing. The girl was taken to a near
by Buddhist monastery where she
is repeatedly progressing, a Manda-
lay report said.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

ity Center, Old Swedes Church; 35-
years Troop %, McCabe Memorial
Methodist Church; Troop 26, Epis-
cOpal Cathedral Church of ST..
John, and Troop 3O1, Rotary Club
of Cape Charles, Va; 25-year-
Troop "a, Calvary Episcopal Church
Of Wilmington; Troop 81, Atone
ment Methodist Church Of Clay
mont, and Troop 128, Grace Meth
odist Church, Cambridge, Nd; 20
year awards Explorer Ship, 5OS6,
sponsored by the Traffic Club of
Wilmington; Troop 40, Westmins-
ter Presbyterian Church; Troop -,
First and Central Presbyterian
Church; Troop 54, Methodist
Church, Brack-Ex; Troop 76, Ro-
tary Club of Harrington; Troop SO,
Rotary Club of Lewes; Troop SO,
Millsboro Lions Club; Troop 143,
Rotary Club Of POcomOke City, Md,
and Troop 152, Methodist Church of
Tilghman, Md.
Veteran Scouter Awards were
presented by DR.. Miller to the fol-
lowing: 40 years, John R. Quinn,
Wilmington; 30 years, William
Poole and Russell G. Weiss, both of
Wilmington, and John r. Cross
land, Claymont; 90 years, DR.. Rich
ard C. Beebe, Lewes; John D. Kyle,
Easton, Md. John Y. 5ale, Frank
G. Evans, Albert c. Graham, e.
Avery Gray, Leroy Grimes, William
B. Joseph, William Mccartney and
James c. Pyle, all of Wilmington.
Training Awards, also presented
by DR.. Miller, were given to the
following: Scouter's Key-Richard
H. Baldwin, NeighbOrhOOd Commits
siOner, Caesar Rodney District; J.
Irwin Bowman, scoutmaster, Troop
102, Milford; T. Bayard Ayres,
scOutmaster, Troop 146, Rock Hall,
Md; William R. Taylor, post ad-
visor, Explorer Post 306, CheritOn
Va; Scouter's Award-Mrs. Marga-
ret Fleischmann, den mother, Pack
100, Elkton, Md; William B. JOS
eph, district member-at-large, Will
mingtOn; Ernest c. Wolf, assistant
cubmaster, Pack "a, Richardson
Park; and Charles F. Eastman, as
sistant scOutmaster, Troop 1872, Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Textile Import
Controls Asked

RANGOON - LP ~ Burmese
weavers want the importation Of
textiles to be controlled, charging
unrestricted importation is a threat
to the handlOOm weaving industry
The Burmese government decon-
trOlled textile imports last August
to stOckpile cloth, fearing a cloth
famine in the event of war. A wea-
ver'S union now complains Bur
mese products have become un-
marketable since they cannot COM
pete with foreign textiles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Tiger bone tonic and tiger whis-
ker pills are widely Used in the Far
East.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
American Composer
Visits Israel

TEL AVN - (P) 49, Aaron Cop
land, the American composer, will
give a number of lectures in a mu-
sician's home in Zichron Yaacov
in Israel this spring. Western mu-
sic will be his main subject. Cop
lands work for choir based on the
Biblical text I'm the Beginning"
will be played at this years Music
Festival in Elm Gev on the Sea of
Galilee.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Free Matches

In the so years since a match
company started the custom of free
book matches with tobacco pur-
chases, the practice has grown to a
point where today an average OF
more than a million books Of
matches are handed out to Ameri-
cans every hour-nearly nine bill
lion free books Of matches per year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Other Offcers Named

Other officers OF the Del-Mar-V Va
Council elected in addition to Mr..
Poole as president, follow: Cover
nor Elbert N. Carvel, honorary
chairman of the board; Garrick
Mallery, Jr., honorary scout COM
missioner; Irving J. Cox, treasur-
er; Dr. Edwin A. FluevOfl, scout
commissioner; George Ehinger,
John w. Noble, Henry w. Roberts,
Edmund G.. Robinson and Lewis H.
Talley, all vice presidents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
No Bumps In 21 Flying
Years

DENVER - (P) - Capt. Ivan Oh
son, pilot for Continental Air Lines,
this year began his 21st year of fly
ing with $4,000 hours airborne be-
hind him. He says he never has
even scratched an airplane. Every
time he completes another 1000
hours, Olson passes out candy to
the passengers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Gl Treatment Saves
Marine Mustuchios

WITH THE FIRST MARINE d.
VISION IN KOREA - (P) - Ma
rines in Korea sport the most lux
uriOus mustaches this side of an
early American melodrama. The ap-
parent favOrite is 6ushy job with
long, twisted points . the longer
the better.
At first, the points presented a
problem. What to use for a wax.
Today, however, the problem is no
more, and lucky leathernecks can
twirl their prizes with the best of
old villains.
The final answer - CT saddle
SOan.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Voluntary Price For
Antique

DENVER - (PD - Cary Hayes,
Denver grocery manager, who has
been collecting ancient guns for
nine years, says he found one of
his prize firearms in a church. The
minister told him to go ahead and
take the gun and drop into the col
lection plate whatever he thought
it was worth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
c h ines e Avoid
III Ong- Ong

SINGAPORE - (P) - Chinese
from Malaga are visiting Commun-
list China through Portuguese Mac
40 to avoid difficulties in landing
at Hong Kong, where the British
have frightened visa laws.
The chancellor in charge of the
Portuguese consulate here, JOgse
Maniac, said the travellers had to
provide evidence that they can OBJ
tain food and lodging in Macao,
where they are allowed to remain
only 48 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
IG LEkcuERS ARE
Signing CONTRACTS

Players are signing up fer the tive
major baseball leagues and here are
those putting their names on con-
tracts yesterday according to Asso-
ciated Press dispatches to the En-
pire:
American League
New York - Joe Ostrowski
southpaw relief pitcher.
Chicago = AL zarilla, outfielder
fer reported $4,000
Philadelphia Alex Kellner,
southpaw pitcher
National League
New York = Pitchers Clint Har-
tung and Monte Kennedy.
Brooklyn = Rookie Pitchers Chris
Van Cuyk and Glen LaBme;
Catchers Steve Lembo and Dick
iced; and Outlielder Bill Sharman.
Boston = Re okie Pitcher Murray
Wall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
WILLIAMS, VIC
CkRDELL GO TONIGHT

DETROIT, Jan. 81 -tR-Light-
weight Champion Ike Williams is
a. strong three to one favorite to
punch out decision over Vic Car
dell in 10-round bout here to-
night.
Williams looked plenty sharp in
his final workout yesterday. But
he won't be risking his title despite
heavy pressure from the National
Boxing Association that he defend
his 135-pound crown.
The champion expects to weigh
142 pounds. Cardell, full grown
welterweight from Hartford, Conn,
probably will have an advantage OF
five pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
Jesse HILL
SIGNEDF0R
use COACH

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81 --tR-
rho No ionwf9e search for a man to
coach football at the University of
southern California ended exactly
where it started ~ on the campus
a5 use.
The winner Jesse Hill, head
track coach at use and one of the
greatest al-around athletes in the
schools history.
Or. Fred B. Fagg, Jr.. use pres
ident, made the formal announce
laent late yesterday and soon after
ward a mass peace pipe smoking
party was held in Or. Fagg's office
with representatives of the faculty,
athletic committee and powerful
alumni groups putting away in
harmony
Hill, fortyish, youthfully gray,
sood looking and easy in manner
was engaged for an indefinite
period" Presumably it is for one
year at time. as has been the
custom at use in the past years
prior to Cravath's three-year con-
tract, on which he collected for the
two years yet to go when he stepped
cut.
Hill has coached football for Is
years = at Riverside and Long
Beach Junior Colleges, Corona High
school, as an assistant at st. Mary's
and Del Monte Preflight during
ire war, when he was in the Navy,
and then as freshman coach at
use in 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
Don Abel
BEARS CLAW EssfpS
s. 10 &c; kRCTIcS
FADED BY Col. tB2.


The young, snappy Juneau High
school Crimson Bears gave tie
older Imperials run for the cash
last night the former defeating the
latter by a score of So to 81, At the
half the score was Bears q and
Imps 7. High men were Weed Of
the Irnps with and Martin of the
Bears with II.
In the second game of the evening
the Columbia Lumbermen ran up
tally of 81 against the Arctics 40.
At the half the score was Columbia
80 and Arctics %. Snithberg was
high man for the Lumbermen with
10 and Borbridge with II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
wxnEsEEE5yszzG ssIz
ETIIElnktESGzS,1-@
xs -

The Tuesday night major league
wound up another night OF play
with Standard Aviation winning
four points from Hennings; Juneau
Florist winning three points from
Parsons ElectricS Sick's Rainier
from Triangle Cleaners 8 to l. Don
Abel over the Triangle Club 3 to
l. Stout had high series with a 5S5
and high game with 227 Two
hundred club winners were Stewars
200 Mccarthy 200, Phelps 205,
smithberg 223, Stout 227, Ripke 219,
Shattuck 203; six strike king, a bot
tie OF whiskey. Ripke; five strike
king, a free pressing job, also Ripke'
four strike kings were Phelps, Lind
strom, Mccarthy, and Stout Pabst
Blue Ribbon winners were Stout
Phelps, Lajoie 2, Lindstrom 2, Nc
Carthy, Hoyez 2, Smithberg, Alex
ander, Abrahamsen, Ripke ,, Shat
tuck 2, Blanton,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
SEATTLE j Wins q
GAMES OF Is STARTS

WENATCHEE, Wash, Jan. 81 -
tR - The Seattle University Chief
tains made it % wins in rs starts
last night with a 70-54 basketball
victory over the Independent Phil
lips Oilers Of Spokane.
Former Oregon Slater Lew Beck
checked high=scoring John O'Brien
to IS points, but twin brother Ed
got 10.
High man for the losers with
"a points was Vince Hansen, former
Washington State College ace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
OF
BASIL TBAL.L

Final scores Of basketball lanes
played last night are as follows:
Juneau Hi 50 Imperials 81.
Columbia Lumb. 81 Arctics 49,
Seattle 70, Phillips oilers 81.
Gonzaga 50, Whitman SIS.
idaho St. GA, Westminster 81.
Loyola Of L Ang. 67, Whittier Sc.
San Jose State 50, Cal. Poly. 81.
N. Y. Univ. 60, st. Francis So.
Notre Dame IS. Butler IS.
Wichita Ga Drake 45.
Wash.-Jeff. 81, Lawrence T. 65.
Virginia 10, Roanoke 81.
No. Carolina 81, Wake Forest 0.
So. Carolina 80, Duke 81.
Virginia Tech 70, w. Virginia u.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
FIGHT DOPE

Here is what happened last night
in ring events:
Hartford, Conn. Willie Pep
1851. Hartford. stopped Tommy
Baker, 1870, Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia = Percy Bassett,
1907, Philadelphia, stopped Harold
Dade, 1913, Chicago.
Los Angeles - Milo Savage, 1887
Seattle, outpointed Dick Finley, 100,
Long Beach, Calf, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
HOCKEY GAMES

Here are final scores of hockey
games played last night:
Victoria Q, Vancouver 3.
Tacoma 4, New Westminster !.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
League standings to date are:

Team and individual scores last
night are:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
HiehIights
Radio Today.


700, WMAL-It's Your Business:
Pauline Frederick interviews Earl
Bunting.
1880, WTOP- Vaughn Monroe
Show: Shaye Cogan visits Vaughn
Monroe as he starts his sixth year
on radio.
500, WTOP-R Rate Your Mate:
Joey Adams quiz show takes over a
new time. -.
$3.50, WRC-Bob and Ray: Peggy
Lee is special guest on the premiere
Of the new show.
$50, WMAL- Robert Mont
lgomery: Mr.. Montgomery reads
Rudyard Kipling's "If," "The True