davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07

Members Of st. Rita's missionary
group were guests Of Mrs. william
Laist, 500 Fifth st., Thursday after
noon. Bridge was played at four
tables preceding the business session.
Score prizes went to Mrs. Gus Brose
and Mrs. w. ]. Altringer.
=
Miss lone Haagensen Of Grand
Forks, who has been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McKin-
non, 3l2 Avenue B west, left Friday
for Dunseith, where she expects to
visit with Miss Betty McHugh, for
mer Bismarck resident, for q few
days.
the Northampton. new cruiser in the
Pacific, now at San Pedro, Calf. He
will serve as chief engineer officer on
the Northampton. Commander Han
son had planned to come to Bismarck
this summer for visit with his pa
rents but was ordered to report at San
Pedro at once.
X X y
Mrs. Anna Gradin and niece, Miss
Esther Anderson, Minneapolis, ar
rived Thursday from Underwood
where they have been visiting rela-
tives, to spend a short time with Mrs.
George Robidou, 323 Seventh st. Miss
Anderson plans to leave this evening
for her home, while Mrs. Gradin will
remain for a week longer.
X X X
Mis- sBernice Klein, Bismarck, and
Miss Bernice Klein, Bismarck. and
Thursday for Lake Carlisle, Sask
where they will enjoy two-weeks
outing. Miss Walz, a graduate Of the
local high school, has been visiting
here with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Finne-
gan, 2o5 Second ST.
4 Y X
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Mitchell and
daughters, 414 Avenue A West. are
on motor trip which will take them
to Waverly, Ia, to visit daughter,
and to Chicago to attend the Worlds
Fair. They expect to return in about
three weeks.
4 4 4
Mrs. Richard Tracy, Patterson ho-
tel, accompanied by Miss Carol Mar
tin, Hazen, have returned from a
short trip to Minneapolis and Duluth
MINI. Cornelia Tracy, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy, has returned to
Bismarck after weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein
Hazen.
4 *~*
Mrs. Hubert F. Holtan and children
Elmer and Catherine, Falkirk, are
spending several weeks in Bismarck
with Mrs. Holtan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nelson, 235 West Thayer ave-
nue., and with her sisters, Mrs. H. H
Engen, 927 Seventh St., and Mrs. ]. H
Olson, 512 Avenue A West. They will
remain here while Mr.. Holtan is re-
ceiving treatment in local hospital
4 X 4
Mrs. o. L. Quanrud, who makes he1
home with her son, Theodore Guam
rud, 60l Seventh st., left Bismarck
Friday for visit with relatives and
friends at Buxton, Grand Forks, Ink
ster and other points in the eastern
part of the state. She plans to be
gone for the remainder of the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wetzstein
Mandan. accompanied by Mrs. Wetz.
STEMS sister, Miss Althea Hollens.
worth, 311 Thayer avenue, will leave
this evening on a motor trip through
the Black Hills and to Chicago viz
points in Nebraska and Iowa. They
plan to spend about week attending
the Century of Progress exposition
going from Chicago to North Man
chester, Ind, to visit Mrs. Wetzsteini
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Kenneth j. Allen. On the re.
turn trip they will make short visit.
in Minneapolis and st. Cloud, MINI
They will be away three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07
City-County News

Ole H. Stefferud, county judge of
Mclean county, was a business visitor
In Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07

Almost 14,500 new books and new
editions were published In England in
1928.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

AUGUSTUS z6aans szombaton
este 5 6rai kezdettel tartjuk nagv
gylltsiinketssaz uj West Side
Magyar Otthonban, szemben a
Mahoning Aye.-i Public Library
val q Schenley Ave. sarkan.
Azert lit, inert II tobbi belyi-
segek mind kicsinyeknek bizo-
nyultak rendes gyiiieseink meg
tartasara.
Elvarjuk, hogy.a a y lk
Amerikasok ugy tagok mint a
meg be mem iratkozott testve-
reink megjelennek ezen gyii-
lesen, inert tobbek kozott ezen
a tanacskozason fogjuk iinnepe-
lyesen lezarni az a1apito tagok
felvetelet is, azutan mar csak
rendes tagul vehetiink fel je-
lentkez6ket.
Al legutobb kovetkezok je-
.lentkeztek alapito tagoknak. CA
nev utani szam ait jelenti, hogy
az illet6 hany eve van Ameri-
kaban.)
Hodory Sander %, Kecs6 I'm
re %, id. Major Josef 81, San
dor Ivan II, Sandor Ivan-ne 20.
Jelentkezni meg mindig- lehet
es egy dollar evi dij lefizetese
elleneben tagsagi kartyat is
lmegkapja Ress Josef irodeak
4O8 w. Federal St. alatt vagy
a tisztviselok barnelyikenel es
a gyiilesiinkon. Kilonben IS a
vezetoseg egy hasznos meglepe=
test tartogat minden Greg anne
rikas reszere ki e gynlesen meg
jelenik.
Debroszki Andras, csaladf5
Gagyi Janos helyettes cs, fo
Danish Jozsef, szamado
Ress Jozsef, irodeak.
A tagsagi kartyat mindenki
shozza magaval.!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
COR. KATH. PIKNIK
LESZ YASARNAP

Utoljara jelezziik hiveinknek.
ismeroseinknek, baratainknak
hogy pikniket rendezunk ho-
napnak 20-ik napjan, vasar-
zap, hivonk Orosz Mihaly haza
mogotti sep fiiyes reten, tiszta,
portol mentes helyen, kozel a
hazakhoz es varoshoz is a Yes
tai Roadon, oft tudniillik, ahol a
juliusi piknikiink volt, mely igen
jol sikeriilt, melyen minden je-
lenlevo kitiin6en erezte magat,
inert kozel leven varoshoz, a
csaladok gyermekestii1 megjelen-
hettek meg azon esetben is, ha
autojuk nem volt. Es ez a fon-
tos. A Barta-fele farm kitun6, de
csak azoknak, akiLnek autojuk
van, mivel az oda kijutas auto
nelkiil nehez, gyalogolni oda es
vissza igen messze. Mi pedig
nemcsak azokat akarjuk latni
koriinkben, kiknek autojuk van,
hanem minden nagyart gyerme-
kestiil, meg AIT legszegenyeb-
bet is, hogy oryendjen, elszora-
kozzon gyermekestiil a friss le-
veg6n muzsika $40 mellett, hi
szen ez a piknik az iskolasok
tiszteletere lesz az oltarnak ia
vara. Tehat mem Barta farmon
lesziink, hanem Steelton felso-
reszen lev6 Vestal Road-i reten,
hova remeljik igen sokan kise-
talnak. vellnk lesznek. A belep6
dij,. tekintve ait, hogy piknik
az oltar javara lesz rendezve, 25
centben van meghatarozva, mely
osszeget, tudjuk, egy hiv6 lelek
sem fog borzaszto nagynak tar
tani ICY szivesen ler6jja adojat
scent celra azert is, inert a j6
listen igen sokakat munkahoz
segitett mar is. Igaz, mindenre
kell p3nz, azonban ne feledjik,
hogy legjobban kefl penz =
hitkozssg fenntartasara, hol lei
kiekben gyarapodun IS kiilono-
sen a gyermek lelkek rl6nek
1agyra. Icy nerve 4 piknikunketl
szivesen eljonnek barataink IS
hogy yeliink egyiitt epitsek 1
j6t, . nemest. Mondanunk sem
kell. hogy ! zene ele6rsngu lesz,
4 dobog6 ugyszinttn ) AZ enni-
innival6 nemkiilonhen. Minden;
lkit sxsretettel vArunk 81 ~,
~ 49, 12SS ~ St
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

Hetf6n delutan az Isaly Dairy
Co. Mahoning Aven lev6 rakta-
raban tiz iitott ki, amely otezer
dollarnyi kart okozott.
A tizet ugyan eleg gyorsan
eloltotta a tiizolt6sag, de rak-
tarban lev6 $50 zsak cukrot a
fiist IS viz atjarta, ugy hogy
azok ertektelenek lettek es eb-
'b6l szarmazik a kar, ami biz
tositas reven megteril,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

hogy $40 sem igaz a ~end6rok
biinreszessegeb6l, Is hogy ST.
mon, ha akar11a sem tudna iga-
zat beszelni.
A rend6rseg attette az erekes
iigyet az -iigyeszsegliez, to-
vabbi vizsgalatok soran fog cl-
d6lni, hogy biinreszesek voltak-e
a betoresekben 4 rend5rok.
Joyce-nak mem ez a.: elsS kel-
lemetlensege, miota a rend5rseg
szolgalataban all, 5. tobb aka
1ommal, kilonboz6 vadak alap-
jan vezettek ellene vizsgalatot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
yERHovAY los

Il Betee tagck Radn6ti Pal,
Massilin, @, Kovacs Julia, Hub
bard. o.. Hotter Andras, 2ll
Edward ST. Hoffer K&rolyne. Al
Rhoda Ave, Fedor Andrasne,
50 Robinson Rd., Vas Istvan, n
Palmer Ave, Szarka Janos, 3zl
Pasadena Ave, Hanle6 Margit'
2Q37 So. Height Ave. Beteg.
seg I titkarnal jelentend6 Cine
2ll + Edyssrd 4 81; n Tslsloa 4 d
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
A MAGYAR LAKODALoM
KEPEI KAPHAToK

a Magyar Nap igazi hazai
naszneper6l kesziilt nagyszerii
felvete1, amelyet a Vindicator va
sarnapi szananak muveszi mel.
lekleten IS lekozoltek, szep XII
vitelben megrendelhet6k darabon
kent egy dollar3rt 4 Ress Music
Storeban, 408 w. Federal ST.
A felvete1t Ernest Grass, 4
Vindicator fotografusa kGszitette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
Al NAGYBIZO OTTSAG
K0SZ0NETE

A Youngstown IS K6rnyski
Magyar Egyhazak S Egyle.
tex Nagybizottsaga eEen ~
uton nyilvanosan kivanja hi-
4 l&s k6sz0net<t kifejesssi mind
azolxnalk. akik akSr rntisor-
|ssi.s,,ikksl, alkxr ikxadsfgot
nem ismsr6 munkAj Ajukkal hoz-
~ jfrultak Magyar Napunk
nagysxerii erk6Icsi . anyagi
siksr&lex.
a Nagybizottsdg nev<ben
! MkTyAssY IsTVAN
elll6k.
MIxICH dASPAR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
TOP CS


]. .
;a,, rI,,., ...:s.. L -, 49, .l
80. - - - :, L 8 ..',.s..
Sc .s...,;.. ' 3. -. 80. III, !. 60 -f.. ].
is....s.-. , ,,..-.' Il - !,
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IS 81. q 49,: t.-:,.- B -. .. I, q.
.. s s-s -. -. -
e.-......... .. u ! 1...--:.. - ;r.-:,: 80 80
significance for Ill 81 Us.
Hungarian Dav returns 10 al
Of Is and especially to YOU
younger people value which can't
be measured ii dollars and cents.
This value Is the esteem We
eiain Il the eyes Of our fellow
Americans.
on Hungarian Dav thev have
seen great mass 81 well dress
ed, well behaved, orderly and so.
Der people. They have seen then,
not as tl.ey see them ii tl,e mills
factories 81 stores, but they have
seen them a. fellow citizens com
ing together 10 celebrate their
otigin. Of which no Hungarian,
win ever Be ashamed.
i
~, .,,o,,,, ,.. ...-s -.
y.
McKelvey. head Of the great d
M McKelvev store or that 8,
Ch.rIe. Owslev o,,e Il ~ l,esi
known architects NOT sonlv &
Ynnnc.to,,, h.,t = Iii Ohio
Thev ana their families snen,
several hours with "a on aunea
risn Dav. They en;oved il. The,
learned to, love ana esteem th,
Hungarian peo6le even NOR,
than thev have ii the past.
like your people, Mr.. McKelveJ
said. We SHOULD meet with yos
people like we do on this Hun
garian Day. We derive n'utua
benefit from1it. ! am glad ! cam'
and WIN come again.
This is lust i sample from
what our American friends salt
about us.
Politically we made 4 grea
impression. Elective officials VIII.
were present were much in,
pressed by our numbers and b,
the solidity Of our citizenship
You younger people will rea1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17
Magyar Betegseg- Magyar Orvosss9
Iria: AMERIKAI NEvTELEN
4 J6 PAPOT SzERETM kELL |!

"Ngyh&zfepyelem els6 sorban i le1ki i
ex a.. aminek 9get6 hi&ny&t 4restem ere
csak j6rtam. Szigoru egyh6xfeeyelem. Il
els6 sotban lelk6szeket - kik0z0sitent
semmi hivat&sok nincs ere p&lyara."
"Karcolatok az amerikai utr6a" Dr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

1t may be the power of suggestion,
or something but the fact is that some
men are working on that Alder street
eyesore that we spoke about last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

ence of the disease is recognized when
it is in its early stages and if medical
attention is secured promptly.
Beginning this month, the tuber-
culosis organizations all over the
limited States-our own Maryland
tuberculosis Association among them
are starting their sixth annual
drive to interest people in the posi-
bilities of preventing the spread OF
tuberculosis in people of all ages OF
checking the disease, if it has started
and of saving countless lives through
the early discovery of the disease ana
intelligent care.
Tuberculosis doesn't just simply
happen. Nobody is born with the as
ease. Everybody who develops tuoer-
cnlosis gets it from some other source.
Children and young people who have
been in contact with persons i'll with
tuberculosis are especially likely to
contract 1t.
"a special effort is made in the tu-
berculosis clinics held each month
throughout the counties under the
Joint direction of the State Depart
ment of Health and the Maryland Iu-
berculosis Association, to reach per-
sons who have been in contact with tu-
berculosis so that they can be advised
as to the care that should be taken
to check the disease if it has already
developed. Nearly all of the people
Young and old-who have been eX-
amined at these clinics have been re-
ferred to them by their own doctors
Persons who are interested in these
clinics can find out about them from
their own doctors, the county health
officer or the public health nurse"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
T. B. IN YOUNG CHILDREN
AND IN INFANTS is SERIOUS
Disease Develops Rapidly and Is
Likely to End Fatally

tuberculosis is usually associated
with young people and grown-ups, not
with babies and very young children.
Accordingly, it comes as a surprise
to find that one out of every thirty
three deaths in the total deaths from
tuberculosis in the white population
in Maryland, in 1881, was that of a
child under five. In the colored pop
ulation, one out of every twenty
deaths at all ages, from tuberculosis,
was that of child under five.
Speaking of children and their sus-
ceptibility to tuberculosis, DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, said: Few people
realize that babies and young children
are very likely to catch tuberculosis
if they are kept in the rooms with peo-
pie who have the disease, use the same
dishes, sleep in the same beds or are
handled and kissed by people who
have tuberculosis.
Babies and young children pick up
the germs of tuberculosis just as read
lily as they pick up the germs of
measles or whooping cough or of any
other of the so-called children's dis
eases. But tuberculosis is different
from other diseases in certain partic-
ulars. Unlike most diseases, it has
more than one form. Babies who get
tuberculosis may not show the symp-
toms we associate with the dicease in
older people. But the disease in most
cases develops rapidly and is likely
to end fatally. tuberculosis in babies
and young children is very serious
matter, but recent studies have shown
that if young children are removed
promptly from contact with the dis
ease and given the necessary care.
many lives can be saved.
"a great deal can be accomplished
whenever tuberculosis devel Top S,
whether in young or old, if the pres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Ventilation Both silent second gears and smooth fast
sxcynder engines. In the Standard Six you enjoy all
these advantagesat the lowest operating cost of full
the road In the Master Six you get all these
advantages and unusually large luxurious
along with the greatest around economy of any
of And Chevrolet prices as low $445-
for the Standard Six coupe
ANY, DETROIT MICHIGAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

In Illinois, at its State University,
new farm product has been de-
veloped, called "Honeycream," COM
posed of combination of sweet
cream and strained honey, suitable
for use as spread on bread, waffles,
etc.
At Fairmont, w. Va, new drug
store has been opened which will
have no fountain, and only prescrip-
lions, sick-room supplies, baby foods,
rubber goods and trusses will be sold.
No patent medicines will be handled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
Confess Christ

There cannot be secret Christian.
Grace is like ointment hid In the
hand; it betrayeth itself. If you truly
feel the sweetness Of the cross of
Christ, you will be constrained to con-
Tess Christ before men.-Robert Nc
Cheyne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Miss Oma DeBerry was a visitor
at the r. L. Sebold home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smouse and
family were visiting friends in this
community last Sunday.
Charles Pysell and family were in
Oakland last Saturday on business.
Milton Tucker, of Ryan's Glade, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

a caller at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Grace Kidd, recently.
John Kitzmiller and Earl PyselI
took a truckload of props to Vindex
last Saturday.
Miss Modesto DeBerry spent Suns
day evening with Eleanor Jane Zim-
norman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13
B RIO ADF o R D

Miss Martha Burton, of Vindex,
spent the weekend with Miss Nellie
Holtschneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Smith and
family, Mrs. Daisy Smith and daugh-
ter Minnie have returned to their
home after having spent the winter
in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Unless we muse much on Gods rev.
elation Of his word. no fires Of zeal
for his glory will glow in our SOULS
ID. o. Shelton in The Bible Today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Now-for the first ethere two lines of Chevrolet Skies
the Standard and the Master Bodysyes for everybody
Prices for several different groups of buyers. But only
standard of quality and that's the very high standard
that has made CHEVROLET the greatest in lowprice
transportation Both Standard Master Skies offer models
with woodandsteel bodies by Fisher-equpped with safety
plate glass in the windhelds and featuring Fisher No Draft
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

I could go on like this forever, and
l take back what l said at the begin
ming of this column. The boss editor
informs me he'll leave me out alto
gether unless hurry up, and as we're
crowded anyway, l shall buss you all
goodbye. And if you don't know what
buss is, watch out for it next week, or
consult old man Noah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

The theory of being able to write
under pressure is all the bunk this
week. Usually it works, but here it is
a short time before the zero hour and
no column. We shudder to think what
might happen to the subscription list
of The Republican if we were to fold
up our tent, SO something just has to
be done about it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-13

Seems to me a lot of those who got
Red Cross flour, Red Cross cotton and
supplies through the Relief Commit
tee had less to worry about and got
along better than a lot of others who
were trying to make an honest liv-
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
FLOWERS WILL
 ADDcREATLYTO
 BEAUTY B''EI: OF CITY I
Grounds Can Be Improved Without Much Out
 lay of Money

Whats a home without flowers? Certainly not so attractive or hap py a place as a home with them. The time has passed for the perusal of seed, bulb and root catalogues. Now is the time for planting.
 Flower boxes should be made ready. Flower gardens should be laid out Vegetable gardens should be spaded and planted. Grass plots should be sowed. Shrubbery and trees should be set out without fur- ther delay.
 Lawn and flowers increase the value of a home. Nothing detracts so much from a dwelling as un- kept grounds.
 The expense is so small it is scarcely worth considering. Only a little work is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
WIVES OF OFFICIALS HONORED BY BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

One of the most enjoyed parties that has been given for the Legis- lative wives and wives of Territor- ial officials this Spring was that given last night by the Business and Professional Women's Club at the home of Mrs. Pearl Burford.
 Honor guests were Mrs Joseph w. Kehoe, Mrs Norman Walker, Mrs. Thomas DeVane, Mrs. Robert s. Bragaw, Mrs. Luther c. Hess, Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. James Frawley, Mrs. James s. Truitt and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith.
 The guests were given an ad- dress of welcome by Mrs. John Me Cormick, president of the club. The purposes of the organization were told in a talk by Mrs. David Wag- goner. Mrs. Clarence Ferguson en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
BUSINESS IS GOOD, BUT SMOKES CHE AP, SAYS CHESTERFIELD MAN

Business conditions are good throughout Alaska and I would rather be living and working here than any place else" was the cheerful word spread today by Fred Jensen, Chesterfield representative who returned to Juneau on the Alaska after a trip through the Territory.
 MT. Jensen made all of his busi- ness calls on his way in to the Interior and returned from Fair- banks to the coast directly by air.
 People smoke, whether times are good or bad, but it is encouraging to see business improving. In spite of the fact. that cigarettes are cheaper, and that sales must con- sequently be larger, my trip was very satisfactory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
PAINTS MIXED WITH LINSEED
 OIL DRY FAST
John w. Jones Tells of Ad- vantage in Using
 Best Quality

Paints mixed with boiled linseed oil are better fitted for this cli- mate, because of the quick drying qualities, according to John W. Jones of the Juneau Young Hard ware O. Long drying in pains is desirable, but because of the high probability of rain MT. Jones ad- vises the use of quick drying paints for exterior work.
 Tn addition to the perservatlve effect on buildings and roofs MT. Jones also pointed out the fact that regular painting stops the growing of moss on both the sides of build irfgs and roofs and greatly lesSens fire hazards.
 While all grades and makes of paint are available in Juneau stores, the better grades often prove the less expensive. One req son for this, MT. Jones explained, was the fact that from 325 to 400 square feet of surface can be cov- cred with a good grade of paint while only 200 square feet can be properly covered with the same amount of a lesser grade,
 A gallon of good paint weighs approximately IS pounds. gallon of cheaper paint about IA pounds. The greater weight per gallon is caused by the larger amount of lead pigment. In the better grade this pigment is ground much finer and there is a greater quantity which affords better insulating and lasting qualities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

tertained with a solo and mem- bers of the organization sang their club songs. The remainder of the evening was spent with games.
 Quantities of spring flowers dec orated the hostess charming home
 Mrs. BurfOrd was assisted in re- ceiving the guests of the club and in serving by Mrs. John T. Spickett Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs. George Dull Mrs. Hurley, Mrs J. B. God frey and Mrs Bllmberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
sHEBALIN IS U. S. CITIZEN

George Shebalin, native of Rus sia, was granted his United Stases citizenship papers in the District Court today by Judge Justin W. Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
Pure Prepared Paint

o paint, is real but lasts half costs in the first place aa s will do we'll Fu Prepared The PURE PREPARED PAINT --For all exterior surfaces FlILERVEAR FLOOR ENAMEI1-For your floors. FJILERGIO-For your walls and woodwork.
 DECORET ENAMEL-For woodwork and furniture. SPEEDITE VARNISH-Forw woodwork, floors and inoleum. DURABLE BOAT-For your boat .ns FJILERWEAR AUTO ENAMEI1-For your car. FULLERS HOT WATER WAIL--Wherever Kalsomine
 sneeded paint or used from Nome San Diego Products standfo Quality. erFSs> make CenIp-PantUp something Juneau If we all the Pacific Coast Juneau Young Hardware Co.
 ,..., .u Paint-up
 Cleanup FN-up -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL q

SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL q Third Annual Dance, Elks Ball Room, auspices Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. Serenad- CTS Music. Admission: students fifty cents, adults one dollar, plus tax. SAVE THE DATE. adv.
  D. F. D. Annual Dance May 6. adv. Navajo Indian blanket weavers in normal times make more than $1 900 900 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

D. F. D. Annual Dance May 6. ad