davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
B.P.W.C. Rallies To
Civilian Defense
Members Hear Talk By Edgar
King And Fill Out Question
mares On How They Can Help
In An Emergency.

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Hagerstown at
their meeting on Monday night be-
came one of the first local organiza-
tions to take some definite action
concerning civilian defense, when
over so of their members filled out
missionaries regarding what they
could do to help in case of a ma
tional or local emergency.
Miss Miriam Hoffman, president of
the club, presided and the guest
speaker was Edgar King, director of
civilian defense for Hagerstown.
The missionaries filled out by
the members will be turned over to
Mr.. King so that he will have first
hand information on what this group
of forward-looking women are ready
to do when called upon.
During his talk, Mr. King stated
that the trouble regarding civilian
defense is the lack of interest, not
only on the local level but also on
the state and national levels, and he
hopes that this action by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
will encourage other organizations
to also wake up to the fact that, if
we are to have civilian defense in
Hagerstown and Washington Coun-
ty, everyone must cooperate.
Following the program, Miss Mar
garet Kreps, chairman of the clubs
Civilian Defense Committee, point
ed out that the missionaries filed
out by the members show that every
member is ready and willing to do
their part. They also showed that a
number of the members were ex-
pert typists; many others have taken
first aid courses; and nearly every
one, in their replies, stated that they
could leave their present occupations
if needed for emergency duties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

stead, Md, 500; second, New Wind
sor ladies auxiliary, New Windsor,
Md, $75; third, Improved Order Red
Men, Hagerstown, $50; fourth, Get
tysburg College Army ROTC drill
team, Gettysburg, Pa, $25.
Music Division
Junior Bands First, Hagerstown
High School, $500; second, Charles
Town High School band, Charles
Town, w. Va, 5000; third, Waynes-
boro High School, Waynesboro, Pa,
500; fourth, Frederick High School,
Frederick, Md, $50; fifth, Morgan
County High School Band, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, $40.
Senior Bands-First, Franklin &
Marshall Band, Lancaster, Pa, $500;
second, University of Maryland
Band, College Park, Md, 5000; third,
Columbia Lodge Band No. IS, Wash
ington, D. c., $500; fourth, Oriental
Band of Almas Temple, AA.O.N.M.
S., Washington, D. c., $50.
The famous Delaware County
String Band did not compete for
prizes.
Drum Corps-Junior, first, Ken
wood Cadets, Baltimore, $3.50; Sec
ond, Little Flower Drum Corps,
Baltimore, $500; third, Rouss Drum
and Bugle Corps, Winchester, Va,
$50. Senior Corps-Harold H. Bair,
American Legion Post IA, Hanover,
Pa, first, 5000; second, Hershey
American Legion Post 1856, Hershey,
Pa, $125; third, Francis Scott Key
Post No. II, Frederick, Md, $75;
fourth, Moose Drum Corps, Hagers-
town, Md, $50; fifth, Morris Frock
Post No. AZ, Hagerstown, Md, $35.
Elementary Bands-First, Hagers-
town Junior Band, $50; second, Mar
tinsburg Grade School Band, $40.
Float Division
Elaborate-First, Western Mary
land Railway, $225; second, Del
pheys, $175; third, Herald-Mail Co.,
500; fourth, Western Maryland
Chapter of Maryland Truck Associa-
ton, $75; fifth, Eyerly's Department
Store, $50.
The Fairchild, Banks and City
Light Plant floats did not compete
for prizes.
Junior Organization Floats-First,
Hagerstown Junior College, $50; Sec
ond, French Club, Hagerstown High
School, $50
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
AROUND EDWIN
WITH THE EDITOR

the stock yards protested against
parking in that area during auction
sales and it was during the discus
sion on that subject that, for the first
time during the entire meeting even
the Mayor was consulted by his
Council.
A couple of routine items were
then disposed of after which, on the
motion of Councilman Jennings,
this most unusual meeting came to
an end.
The approval by the Council, sub
ject to final approval by the City
Engineer, of the Antietam Com
pany's plot plan for the proposed
shopping center does not, it should
be distinctly understood, give the
Hecht Company authority to proceed
with the building of the project
This apprval of plot plan is neces-
sary under law before any title to
property can be filed with the clerk
of the Court, and has nothing to do
with the applying for, or granting of,
a building permit.
Before actual construction can be-
gin, a building permit must be is
sued by the City Building Inspector
and under the terms of the Zoning
Ordinance such a permit canot be
issued until the complete plans are
submitted and approved.
During the request for the plot
plan approval at Thursday nights
Council meeting, Mr.. Urner stated
that in addition to the 16 acres which
the Hecht Company was buying
from the Antietam Company (the
Hecht Company had not, as this was
written, taken title to it,, they have
also taken an option on another 10
acres outside the city limits. He al
so stated that he believed that the
Hecht Company has priority for the
building material they need and that
it is expected that their building, at
least, will be completed by next
summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
Is Men Indicted
Into Armed Forces

The following 13 men from Ha-
gerstown and IL from the County,
were indicted into the Armed Forces
on Monday at the Army reception
center at Martinsburg:
From HagerStOwn
Clarence Melvin Koontz, 327 Lib
erty Street; Joseph Elwood Stottle-
myer, 512 West Church Street; Laur-
en- Keller Andrews, Ala Mcdowell
Avenue; William Thomas Fahrney,
416 West Franklin Street; Lester
Junior Smith, 237 Winter Street;
Charles Clarence Grove, 1915 Vir-
GINA Avenue; Richard Conrad Mar
tin, (volunteer) 925 Corbett Street;
William Taylor Tuell, % Elizabeth
Street; Richard w. Nigh, ga Ran
dolph Street; Roy Kenneth Chilly,
1872 Guilford Avenue; Edwin Eugene
Snyder, So West Franklin Street;
Maurice Franklin Johnston, 900 Null
berry Avenue; Gene Tunney Ran
dali, 351 Elizabeth Street.
From Washington County
Jack Ellwood Billmyer, Sharps-
burg; Donald Lee Warrenfeltz, 488
North Potomac Street; Roy Melvin
Long, Trego; Lloyd Russell Martin,
Big Pool; Charles Elwood Brown,
Big Pool; Lester George Mellott,
Hancock; Kenneth Edward Hutzell,
Boonsboro; Leroy J. Barthelow; 674
Pennsylvania Avenue; Nelson Earl
Itnyre, Boonsboro; George Bate Stot-
Ter, Oldtown; Richard A. Stottle-
myer, Hagerstown Rt. 3; David Leon
Bartles, Hagerstown Rt. 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
MT. LEAN P-T.A. SPONSORS
BIG AMATEUR CONTEST

A festival and amateur contest for
children under 18 will be held to-
morrow (Friday) night at 800 q. m.
at the Mt. Lena School, sponsored
by the P-T.A.
Contestants must register at the
school or telephone 446-J-1 or For
sythe's Grocery for their entries.
Valuable prizes will be given.
There will be food and fun for
everyone and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

work during the coming year.
You have been reading in the pa
pers for weeks past the fine work
being done by these agencies which
include: the Boy Scouts, the Girl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
6ss,67s visit Grand Canyon

A total of 688,673 persons visited
the Grand Canyon National Park,
IN Arizona, during the 1950-51 ira
vel year, which started on October
l, 1880 This was an increase of
81, 1926 over the previous year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
Mummers Parade Is Big Success Despite
Rain, Over 10000 Crowd Line OfMarch
Parade Takes so Minutes To Pass Reviewing Stands In
Square, Longest Parade In Asatas History Featured More
Floats, Bands And Organizations Than Ever Before

Despite the heavy rain, which
started just before the parade got
underway, the 9th annual Hal
lowe'en Mummers Parade held last
Wednesday night was watched by
over 10000 people and was voted the
biggest ever held here.
The huge crowd, in holiday mood,
shrugged off the rain just like they
would at a big football game and
were loud in their praise of the var
ious floats, bands, organizations and
the big novelty balloons. 1t took an
hour and a half for the parade to
pass by the reviewing stands in the
square, before vending its way
through the entire route.
The judges really had a tough
time picking the winners of the var
ious divisions and their final deci-
sions met with the approval of every
one. Every member of the Alsatia
Clubs parade committee deserve a
world of praise for the magnificent
job they did under trying circum-
stance, and the same goes for all
those who actually took part in the
parade itself.
The following are the prize win
ners:
MummerS' Division
Children and Adults
Elaborate
First, Princess in pink, PAMELA
Stilwell, Hagerstown,. $25. Second,
Voodoo dancer, George J. Holzner,
Baltimore, Is. Third, Turkish girl,
Diana Cueto, Hagerstown, $40;
fourth, ringbearer and bride, Mickey
and Marion Rossana, Hagerstown,
$3.50.
Comic
First, organ grinder and monkey,
Piney and Peggy Goetz, Green
castle, SIS; second, men from Mars,
Andrew Leo and Henry Mathers,
Funkstown, $40; third, covered wag-
on, SIS; fourth, little old man and
lady, $500.
Organized Bodies
Division A = first, Biglerville
kitchenettes Biglerville, Pa, 5000;
second, La Fiesta, language and
Arts Club, Hagerstown High School,
$3.50; third, Mardi Gras, French Club,
Hagerstown High School, $500;
fourth Hagerstown Girls Club, Ha-
gerstown, $50
Division B = First, Hampstead
Fire Co. ladies auxiliary, Hamp-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
Red Feather Drive Kickoff Dinner To
Be Held At 600 O'Clock Tomorrow Night
Drive To Raise $22979 To End On November 16 Host Of
Volunteer Workers All Set To Put Drive Over The Top.

The kickoff dinner of Washing
ton County's Red Feather Drive, the
goal of which is $122, $1,000, will be
held at Franklin Court Auditorium
tomorrow night at 6:15, with the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
LIBRARY TO CLOSE ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL

The Washington County Free Lii
brary will be closed on Monday due
to Armistice Day, but the bookmo-
bile trips will be made as usual.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

Opportunities are like millstones,
they may drown man or they may
grind his corn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

1t isn't bad thing to be a dream
ar, provided you are awake when
you dream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

A good scare will often help man
more than good advice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

Red Feather Drive Starts Nov. 9
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Iowa Factories in 1850
Outproduced Iowa Farms

For the first time in II years,
Iowa factories outproduced Iowa
farms.
AS of January it was estimated
that Iowa factories turned out 2la
billion dollars worth of food prod
ucts, machinery, chemicals, drugs,
printed matter and other goods.
Sales of farm products in 1850 were
estimated at more than 50 billion,
but no estimate was as high as S21a
billion, even including the value of
produce eaten and used on the farm.
Factory products frequently nosed
farm products out of the number
one spot in 1owa's economy between
1924 and 1899, although it usually
was close race.
In 1924, for instance, cash receipts
from farm marketings totaled $685.
533, 1000 and manufactured products
sold for $685. ,276, ,O83
Farm production is expected to
increase in Iowa during 1851, as
elsewhere in the nation, but with
the increased rearmament program
in full swing, factory production
will also increase.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

A pair of fleet-footed greyhounds
accompany Harold Jameson, Osh-
kosh, Nebraska, turkey raiser as he
inspects part of his flock of 1000
b breasted bronze turkeys.
Jameson explains that the dogs are
poison to coyotes which abound in
that part of the country, but never
bother the turkeys. A pair of huge
dogs like these are standard equip
ment with many turkey raisers in
southwestern Nebraska.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Well-fertilized deep-rooted leg
umeS grown in rotation will
build a reserve of plant food in
soil and increase corn yields.

provide sufficient nourishment to
carry the crop through the season
on low fertility soils.
Without a reserve of plant food in
the soil, the corn crop will starve
in midsummer and not have enough
nourishment to make ears.
The use of fertilizer alone will
build corn yields ON most farms.
But for maximum yields, the farm
er needs to build the soils tilth
structure and organic matter sup
ply. When Well-fertilized deep-rooted
legumes are grown regularly in
the rotation, the soil is mellowed
and conditioned for high corn
yields. There are extra reserves of
crop-feeding organic matter avail
able.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Neglect Of Dental Care
Lowers Milk Production

Ivan H. Loughary, dairy special
ist, reports too many dairymen neg
1ect dental care of their cows. When
a COW is about two to three years
old, the second set of teeth come in.
Occasionally, one or more of these
may come in crooked and when
this occurs the COW will not eat well
and her production is retarded.
Proper care by a veterinarian will
eliminate this defect in many dairy
herds.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Starter Fertilizing
insufficient for Crop
Use of Fertilizer Alone
Won't Build Corn Yields

One reason why some farmers
swear at and not by fertilizer, is
that they don't use enough plant
food, the middle west soil improve
ment committee points out.
Adding a small amount of start
er" fertilizer at planting time may
get corn off to quick start. But
scanty applications often fail to
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Omitted Sins

The pastor was examining one
of the younger classes, and asked
the question: what are the sins
of omiSsion?" After little 81
lence one young lady offered:
"Please, sir, they're sins we
ought to have committed, and
haven't"
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Clip Dairy Cows-Care of the
dairy herd includes clipping. Clip
ping helps produce clean milk, re-
duces labor needed in care of the
herd, helps control cattle lice, and
improves annearances of the cattle.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

When you can't sleep feel Iusu
awful because you need q laxative - do
as MILLIONS do-chew EEEN-A-M1Nr.
Doctors say many other laxativea,
taken in large doses. start their flush.
Ing action TOO soon right In tho
stomach where they often flush away
nourishing food you need for pep and
energyl You feel weak, tired
But gentle FEEN-A-MINr Is ditierentt
Taken as recommended, 1t works chiefly
in the lower bowel removes only
waste. not good foodi You avoid that
weak feeling you feel fine, full of,ox
lfel Get MINT. 25e. SOC, or only IuS
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Cobbler's Bench Makes
Unusual Coffee Table
MAZE A coeBlERS BENCH
COFFEE TABLE OF SOLID PINE

Cobbler'S Bench
MAKE YOUR own reproduction
s'A of an oldtime cobbler's bench.
The containers he used and the
underslung drawer will serve you
we'll.
Pattern 235 gives bill OF materials,
actual size cutting guides and illustrated
directions for every step. Price of pat
tern 235 Is 25c.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New YORK
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
UPSET SCORED IN
FUR RENDEZVOUS
BASKETBALL PLAY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. II
Up The Fairbanks high school
basketball team, loser of IL straight
Railbelt Conference games, upset
co-champion Palmer 1913 last
night in a major upset in the Fur
Rendezvous Tournament here.
Anchorage, defending class A
champs, squeezed by Seward, 1886
In the class B tourney, Nome put
on a second half rally to beat
Cordova, 1924 and Kodiak Naval
operating base took Valdez, 1926
Floyd Gilbert's basket with Is
seconds left in an overtime period
gave the class A win to the Fair
banks Malamuts.
A tap-in by Fred Fultz with a
minute to go gave Anchorage its
victory.
Seward plays Palmer and Anch-
GRACE meets Fairbanks in class A
play today. In the class B group
today's games are Wasilla- Nome
and Kodiak Nob-Kodiak city high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
MERRITT MITCHELL TO
SKI ANCHORAGE Event

Ski activity over Ire weekend
will center around the slalom hill
where practice race courses will be
run Sunday afternoon if snow con-
ditions permit. Ski instruction will
again be in progress starting at
100 pm and the ski tow will be
in operation all afternoon.
The Whitehorse ski club has in
vited Juneau skiers to again at
tend their annual races to be held
March 10 and IL. A large number
Of both senior and junior skiers are
interested, therefore, an intensified
race program for practice will be
stepped up by Juneau skiers.
Merritt Mitchell, Juneau ski club
member, will attend the annual
Anchorage fur rendezvous and re-
present Juneau in the four-way
events. Mitchell will leave today via
Fairbanks where he will contact
skiers extending the invitation to
both Fairbanks and Anchorage
racers to attend the annual S. E
championships to be held here
March IT and ID.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
Louis shapes up
FOR WALKER BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II 81
Joe Louis is proclaimed in excellent
shape for his FIGHT with Andy Wal
ker here next Friday.
The chief examiner fer the Cali
fornia Boxing Commission; Or.
Samuel A. Goldman, also comment
ed that Louis condition was much
better than when the former heavy
weight champion was examined
here a year ago prior to an eXhibi-
ton fight,
The Brown Bomber also got en-
okay from a chest X-ray ana from
Eye Specialist DR.. George 6. Loch-
man
In one Of his fastest workouts
yesterday, Louis boxed two rounds
each with Bob Blevins. 81 Spauldiag
and Junior Payne.
The promoter of the Cow Palace
fight. Jimmy Murray, said tickets
were selling well, but that there
were still plenty left.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
f:7r''7'zL'Z'!7;az!1.s
3

Results of last nights bowling on
the Elks alleys left Harry Race in
undisputed possession of first place.
The Race team took two points
from Baranof Cigar Stand while
Capitol Theatre lost all three games
to Royal Cafe Continuing their bid
for the top spot the surprising
Wiling Ding team moved into third
place only three points behind the
leader by downing Top Hat twice.
Home Grocery also made a clean
sweep CT three points from Alex
ander Photo.
In the individual scoring Vivian
Powers rolled high single game OF
POS and Florence Holmquist the
high series of 491. Bill Wade topped
the men with high series of 4s3
and Leonard Holmquist took high
single game honors with 1873. Prize
winners with three consecutive
strikes - Pauline Matheny 2, Pearl
Morgan, Alice Taylor, Jackie Porter
and Vivian Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
HE(.TIC. PLAY
PACIFIC NV.
CAGE GAMES

SEATTLE, Feb. II -tR-There
were only three and a half games Of
daylight between first and last place
in the hectic Northern Division Pa
cific Coast conference basketball
standings today.
Idle oregon continued in 'front.',
half a game in front of the Uni
versitv of Washir gton Euskies who
can tie oregon for leadership to-
night if they rereat with another
victory over Idaho. TIC Huskies
won last night, 63-40.
Tail-end Oregon States Beavers
last night pulled into a fourth-place
tie with Idaho by upsetting the
Washington State College Cougars,
1927. 1t was the Cougars third
straight loss on the current four
game invasion of Oregon's william
cite Valley. They hit the road in
first place Now they're third.
Washington entertains Idaho
again tonight while csc again
levels on WSC.
The Washington Huskies, led by
Frank Guisness and Bob Houbregs'
who Gagged IS points apiece before
retiring, had little trouble against
Idaho. They battled conscrvatively
to a 24-1S halftime lead. Then in
the second half Washington sharp
ened up on the rebounds and
bounded away, holding the Vandals
scoreless for one vital five-minute
stretch.
The Huskies were batting .348 in
the field goal league, while Idaho,
which had many open shots in the
first half, was hitting feeble .235.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
first ROUND PLACES
GOLD MEDAL PLAY
DECIDED ON MONDAY

Team positions for the Gold
Medal Tournament scheduled for
next week, February 10 through
February "a, will be decided Mon
DAY noon by the Tipping Of a
coin at the Lions Club luncheon
in the Gold Room of the Baranof,
A total of 10 teams have signi-
fled their participation in the 20
game tournament Among the
teams entered are the Angoon ANB.
Mixes Mite Owls of Douglas, Ketch-
kan Rockets, Klukwan ANB, Met
lakatla Vets, Sitka ANB, Wrangell
Thunderhirds, Kake ANB, Peters
burg Merchants and the Juneau
Imperials.
The first three games are sched-
uled for Monday evening starting
at 7; games four, five and six,
Tuesday afternoon at 1870; games
seven, eight and nine Tuesday
evening at Z; games 10, IL, and
u, Wednesday evening at 7; games
10, IA, and Is, Thursday evening
at 7; game Is, Friday afternoon at
3; games II and 10, Friday evening
at 8; and games 10 and 20, Satur-
day evening at s.
Game 10 decides third and fourth
places with the championship game
ON Saturday evening to decide this
years champion and runner-up.
Following Saturdays game, presen-
tation of same and individual
awards will be made.
First games viii be north versus
south. The double elimination
bracket system will be used reqtiir-
ing two losses before a team is out
of the running for the champion
ship. Quarters win be eight min
utes long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
SCORES OF
BhShzzTD

Final scores of basketball games
played last night are as follows:
Juneau High SIS, Sheldon jack
son 54, second game for tile in
Southeast Alaska northern division
Juneau wins two straight and is
champion.
Calf. SIS, So. Calf. -
Brigham Young 70, Utah so
UCLA Sc, Stanford 48
Denver go, Wyoming n
Colorado AIM Ct, Utah st. Ga
st. Mary's 81, San Francisco 36
Carroll (Mont) SO, Mont. Mines AZ
Ore. ST. 40, Wash. ST. 81
Washington 63, Idaho 40
Portland So, Seattle SIS
Colo. st. 70, Idaho st. SO.
Whitworth rs, E. Washington sc
Willamette So, Col. of Idaho So,
Linfield II, Whitman So
So. Oregon 60, Seattle Pac. 48
Col. of Pac. "A, Sacramento st. AZ
East oregon 30, Vanport n
Ore. Tech SO, Oregon Ed. Is
Puget Sound GO, ST. Martins 48
w. Wash. 70, Brit. Columbia 48
Montana 81, Gonzaga 40
SMU 81, Texas Il
Arkansas State rs. Henderson Sc
Arkansas AIM n, Quachita Sc
New Mexico Am So, ". Mex. 45
Connecticut IS, New Hamp. 81
Tufts SO, Springfield 81
Bowdoin Ga, NIT 62
Ithaca SO, Utica SO
Notre Dame 81, DePaul 55
S. Dakota st. 81, S. Dakota Al.
Nebraska Yves. SIS Wayne 50
Wash. and Lee 81, Davidson 68
Fordham 81, Georgetown SO
Duke 40, Maryland 40
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
VISITING BASKETBALL
PLAYERS TO Be GUESTS
SUNDAY at Nip CHURCH

Several members of the Sheldon
jackson High School basketball
team, visiting in Juneau for the past
few. days, will be guests at the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
Under the leadership of Mr.. Lawr-
ence Doig, Engineer for Sheldon
jackson Junior College, the follow
ing members of the team will be
guest speakers at the worship serv-
ice at IL o'clock Sunday morning:
Donald Natkong, Byron Skinna, Gil
bert Booth, Alvin Young, Roscoe
Max, Jr. and Herbert Lawrence
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service and hear these
young men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
NEW CZECH MICROSCOPE

PRAGUE. - ZAP ~ Czechots ovakia.
using her own raw materials, has
produced her first electronlc micro
scope.
The Prague newspaper "Sgobodne
Slovo," reporting this, said the mag
MITIGATION was such that the user
could see two points only one ten
millionth of milliIneter apart.
A Brno factory OF the govern
ment-owned electronic combine,
Tesla. will begin making the micro
scopes for export in 1851, the paper
said.