davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Members of the At-Seif Indian
Tribe are dramatically and spec
tacularly presenting their cere-
monial dances in the Pioneer Vii
lage at the Frontier Fiesta each
evening as one of the free attrac-
tions. It is an awe-inspiring ritual
of barbaric and pagan, but artis-
tic race.
The Indian is a deeply religious
person. His religion is not, how
ever. built around man or per-
sonality, as is Christianity, but
around nature and the phenomeon
of natue, the earth, sky, clouds,
mountains, plains, desert and
streams, storms and the growing
things, the rising and setting sun
furnish him with inspiration for
worship.
The Indian having no written
language embarks upon his every
venture attendant by prayer, dance
and chant. He does not pray by
verbal communion with his gods,
but partitions and praises are rem
dered by intricate dances involving
physical and solemn energy. Rains
for the pitiful orchards of the des-
ert. prayers for the healing OF the
sick. for the success of the hunt,
war, courtship and athletic pro-
wess and both dawn and evening
are greeted by dance and song.
All Indian dances are beautiful
and impressive, yet they are doubly
so when their significance is un-
derStood.
Only in recent years has the In
dian confided the nature Of his be-
lief and faith to the white people.
It is owing to a desire on the part
of the progressive Indians and
: sympathetic white people, that the
old ceremonies are being prepared
and their meaning explained.
| The Indian realizes that as q
distinct and separated entity he
has, but few more generations to
live soon the Indian as an
Indian will be no more. He is the
last to succumb to the advanced
civilization. Their lives are yet In
many ways exceedingly primitive
their culture half barbaric, hall
civilized. It is owing to the desire
of the progressive tribes that have
inducted into their folds the chosen
few and made them their white
Chiefs and through the sympa-
thetic understanding of the white
men that have become their Chiefs
the age-old ceremonies with all the
splendor of the barbaric life Will
not be lost.
Seldom do the red men place
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

finger, Jr., Robert Howell, David
Miller, Harold Shorty Watkins,
Karl RAIDER, Edward Buddy Tit
comb, Roy Grimm, Alan Houle, Ed
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Graydon over the Easter holidays
Miss Dayton is a teacher in the
Miami schools this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barney Of
Benson were guests of MIR. Barney
mother Mrs. F. r. Barney Easter
Sunday.
Miss Betty Jean Bowman has
had two Los Angeles friends as
house guests during the past week
They were C.. L. Drew and Charles
! Gordon.
The entertainment given at the
fiesta this week has been varied.
Among other things to entertain
the public has been the fortune
/ telling booth conducted by Cora
| Francis Jackson.
Mrs. w. P. Frazier arrived from
Los Angelts on Good Friday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. r. c.
Lanney.
Among students visiting their
parents from the university over the
Easter holidays were Robert Lee,
Betty and Dee Wooddell, Joe Welty,
Fannie Rochlin, Estelle Bibolet,
Virginia White, Winifred Miller,
Abe Rochlin, and Dorothy Cut
ting.
Mayor and Mrs. c. G. Cheshire
have returned from a brief visit
in San Angelo. Texas, where Mrs
Cheshire's mother, Mrs. A. T. Davis,
resides.
Mrs. R. M. Harrison who suf-
fered from serious burns caused
from the combustion Of gasoline
fumes Saturday. is reported to be
resting we'll and improving slowly
Paul Summers was in Nogales
Monday from the Apache Indian
Reservation where he is employed
by the United States Government.
Phil Cassidy and George Brannon,
city Engineer, were visitors in
Phoenix last Friday.
VIM. Simonton, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors and R. T..
Frazier member of the Board of
Supervisors were in Phoenix on
county business last week.
Judge E. G. Frazier of The 5th
Division of the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, held court in No
gales Saturday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
NEWS ABOUT
CONTINUED from Page Four)

Having visited with their daugh-
tres Miss Margaret Handley of No
gales and Mrs. Osmond Burton of
Tucson for the Easter holidays Mr..
and Mrs A. D. Handley left Tues
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
FRONTIER FIESTA EDITION

ward Mansfield Edward Hardman,
Theodore and Manuel Bonorand,
Walter Mckay, Bruce Powell and
Charles Reddoch.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Miss Katherine Dayton, former
teacher in the Nogales schools, was
a house guest of Mrs. Truman
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
day for their homie m Guadlajara

Wallace Farrior was in Nogales
for the funeral of A. r. Beam and
returned to his home in Phoenix
Monday evening.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Miguel Hernandez, 43, Buena
Vista, and Heominia Felix, "a, No
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

gales, Son.
Telly o. linus, 81, Mammoth, to
Clarice Mcintyre, 18, Nogales.
Jose Lara Macias, 27, Nogales,
Sonara, and Dolores Felix, IT, No
gales.
Jose Quihuiz, AZ, Benson, and Luz
Ramos, Eogales.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Judge Thurman win hold court
in Pima county on Saturday, hav-
ing been called to Tucson by Judge
Hall.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Williem Si;nonton, clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors, Phil CaSsilv.
pWA Director Of Santa Cruz Cour-
tv and E. 8 Etimonson were among
those motoring TO Phoenix Thurs
dav to help obtain additional funds
for the Improvement of the Pata-
ponia-1Ioe LES highway
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Word has been received in No
gales Of the birth OF a baby girl
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Maitiejean
(Viola) Sandoval. Born April 18th
in Mexico City ard to be named
Clara sigriG after the baby s
grandmother and great grantl:noth-
er.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Naturalization examination will
be held May 4th- r. a. Scott, In
spector in charge C. =. s. Immi-
grafton, will conduct the examina-
ton.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Mrs w. P. Frazier arrived from
Los Angelts on Good Friday for g
visit with her sister, Mrs. r. C.
Lanney.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Mrs. Thomas Griffin. Mrs. Mer-
rit Rundel.. Miss Amelia Joffroy
and IrnIa Tleischer have returned
To Nogales from a months trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Reverend G.. witt, together with
his son ard daughter Wilmer and
Mary Wit we're in Nogales Easter
SUNDAY from Tombstone to hold
services in tine Episcopal church.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Graydon over the Easter holidays
Miss Dayton is teacher in the
Miami schools this year.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Judge E. G. Frazier of The 5th
Division of the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, held court in No
gales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Miss Betty Jean Bowman has
had two Los Angeles friends as
house guests during the past week
They were c. L. Drew and Charles
Gordon.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barney Of
Benson were guests of Mr.. Barney
mother Mrs. F. r. Barney Easter
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

The entertainment given at the
fiesta this week has been varied.
Among other things to entertain
the public has been the fortune
telling booth conducted by Cora
Francis Jackson.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Mayor and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire
have returned from a brief visit
in San Angelo, Texas, where Mrs
Cheshire's mother Mrs. A. T. Davis,
resides.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Sundays Schools Entertain
n. J. c. Students

Saturday night the students of H.
j. c. were entertained by the various
Sunday Schools of Goodman.
The Baptist had their party in the
town hall. The Dog scheme was used
md the games based on that idea.
Songs were sung in dog latin, and
tapping contests, dog acts and bark
ing contests, were sources Of much
amusement. The students enjoyed
punch and cookies after the games.
The Methodist party was on the
beautiful lawn of Mrs. w. l.. Har-
mons home where a huge bonfire
the center of attraction. Games
were played and sandwiches and hot
chocolate served.
The P~resbyterians were entertain
ed in the home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
e. w. Ford. After enjoying games
and contests. the guests were served
hot chocolate and sandwiches.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Methodist Steward Bourd
Plans Yeor's Work

The Board of Stewards of the Meth
odist Church held its annual meeting
at the beginning of the church year
Sunday afternoon at the church.
Plans were made for an active
years work and officers elected as
follows: G. H. Odom, chairman; w.
A. Bacon, e-chairman; Mrs. A. s.
Tatum, treasurer; and Walter Odom
secretary.
Mrs. Tatum and Mrs. Charlotte
Cresswell are new members of the
Board. Other members are G.. H.
Odom, w. A. Bacon, Walter Odom,
F. v. McCullar, J.. p. Moore, Ed Gull
ledge, c. H. Carruth, M. T. Williams
and Dan Comfort.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
TchuIo Firm Is Awarded
Building Job

Construction of nine dwellings viii
be begun shortly by the w. c. Terry
Lumber Company of Tchula who
was awarded the contract for build.
ing dwellings for Holmes county farm
tenants last week by the Farm Sc
curity Administration.
The company's bid was $11, S05 and
the contract was given subject to
approval of the regional office in
Little Rock, Ark.
The houses will be built for the fol-
lowing clients:
M. H. Written, Owens; Reuben
Toombs, Pickens; and Jesse Gran
than, Franklin. Colored are: Chal-
mers Archer, Lexington; Wilbur,
Ohio Baker, Ben M~oorhead, James
Ross, Columbus Thermonf, Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
n. }. c. Gives Out Honor
Roll For November

The honor roll for November has
Just been released from the Deans
office at H. J. C. To secure this
honor roll a student must make all
BIS and above. Those on the honor
roll are:
Sophomores Catherine Burre,l
Sammie Burrell. Maxine Carroll, Jua-
nita Chesteen. Willard Crawford
Frances Grow, David Donald, .Jef.
Douglas. Dorothy Foster, LSuiee
Gregg, Laura Gwin, Frances Lesley
JANE Mashbulsl. Sara McGowat.
Ruth McKabben. Blfil Moore, LAME
Patterson. Dora Payne, Christine
Rounsaville. Mary Elizabeth Weeks
Ned Williams, and Eloise Wolfe.
Freshmen - Louise Anderson, Ca.
Uterine Crisler. Jewell Dickerson
Clara Floyd. Juanita Hooks, WIlfred
Husmann. Hilda Jennings, Heller
Jones. Bonnie Kelly, Lelah France.
Kent, Jack Leighton, Dorothy Nil
ner, Charles Moore, Annie Florence
Owens. Katherine Parkinson. Guy
Steele, Wilbur Thomas, Ruby Tin.
DALI Edward Tocsylowski, Eliz.
abeth Wick, Lilly Waldron and jamie
MAJ White,
The first nine weeks ended Novenl.
Der 2 and the term honor roll is yet
incomplete but will be announced in
a lew days.
Both faculty and students are hap
py to have Miss Allie Ward Billings.
ley, from Winona, back as modern
language teacher this term for the
remainder Of the year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Holmes County Librory
Has Been cotoIoged

Mrs. Hobson Houston. Houston.
has finished her work Of cataloging
the Holmes County Library at Du-
rant and returned to her home.
Detailed work Of finishing up is
being done by the librarian, Miss
,Winifred Mcintyre. this week and
Mrs. Houston will return sometime
next week to make q final check-up.
She will be the guest Of Miss Nc
Intyre while here,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10

Gholson; most intelligent boy. David
Donald; best girl athlete. Bobby Ro-
gers; most popular girl, Arlene Ho-
ward; most beautiful girl, Esther
Cowsert; most handsome boy, Ar.
mand Gritty; most Intelligent girl
Maxine Carroll; best boy Athlete
Vardaman Lovette; most versatile
boy, Pete Garrett; most versatile
girl, Emma Lee SturdivAnt,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Boptists Announce
Sunday Services

Bible School Gas.
Morning worship 1880. Subject
How to Have a Good Church. Spe-
cial music by the choir.
b T. U. 6 p. NJ.
Evening worship 7 p. M. Subject
Was Christ Divine?"
Prayer service Wednesday I p. NJ.
Choir practice 7.A5 p. NJ.
Our church will have a Christmas
Cantsta Wednesday night, December
21st.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Who's Who Contest Held
BY Holmes Jr. Students

In the recent Who's Who Contest
held by the annual staff at Holmes
Junior College the following students
were chosen: Miss H. J. c., Grace
Powell; most popular boy, Thomas
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Red Cross Drive


On Friday, Novmber IL, the annual Red Cross Drive
will be taken.
Workers in every community in Holmes county VIII
make the rounds of residences and business houses and
ask a contribution to the work done by this great organ,
ization that contributes to all alike IN peaceume anu
in war.
The Red Cross has never had any trouble with lack
Of response in Mississippi where it has been called more
than once to render aid and assistance in times OF tornado
and flood. Mississippians have every reason to remem-
Der with grateful hearts the real work done by this
group.
During the past year the American Red Cross has
rescued, fed, clothed and given medical attention ana
nursing to 1OS, 600 persons, victims of 1873 disasters.
With $50 members in Holmes county the quota for
this wear has been set at 81 900. 1t should easily be
reached.
So when the worker calls at your door on Friday
don't close it. Contribute as generously as you can OF
your means and aid in the wonderful work done for hui
mainly by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Gifts. 59c

Chrome Gifts; trays, bon bon
dishes, ETC.; only 20 pieces.
1 Pair Sterling Silver Candle
sticks; was $10.95. Friday $6.95
1 Silverplated Bowl; was $5.s5.
fIlOay --------------- -$N.So
/ Silverplated Centerpiece; was
$3.50. Friday ----------$S.95
l SilverpIated Centerpiece; was
$14. Friday ------------.$ $S.S5
l Silverplated TantaIus Set with
two bottles; was 1885. Fri
Gay
l Cheese and Cracker Dish; was
$3.50. Friday ----------$5.95
10 Silverplated Serving Trays,
oval shape; were IS. Friday.
$3.50
4 Silverplated Ice Tubs; were IS.
fTlday ----------------
10 Sterling Silver Compotes;
were IS. Friday ------$3.95
Silusrware !. First Floor
Handy Notions
IS Whisk Brooms. Were 2sc.
Friday -lSc
Is Bottles Whittemore's White
Shoe Clean. Were Csc. Fri
day -----------------19c
Is Angel White Stick Cleaner,
handy for travelling. Were 25c.
friday y---------------
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Children'S
Reductions

White Silk Creepers, slightly
soiled; were $1.29. Friday, 79c
3 Flannelette Gowns for infants;
were 39c. Friday---------15c
l FlanneIette Gown for infants;
was sec. Friday-----25 25c
l Infants Slip; was 29c. Friday,
15c
2 Mesh Panties, size 2; were
39c. Friday--------- -15c
3 Cotton Knit Panties; were 29c.
Friday ---------- -15c
3 Spring Suits in sizes IA and
l6; were $8.98. Friday 81
10 Dresses in bright prints, sizes
3 to 6; were $1.15. Friday Soc
Chiidrss's apparel
Third Floor -,
Evening star., 1938-06-09

so Rubber Bath Sprays; were 81. Friday, 14c
Is Old English Weighted Waxers. Special.
Friday Observation-Disclosures $2.sS
70 Shopping Baskets; were $11s. Friday. Ssc
ROYAL ELECTRIC SWEEPER used as
demonstrator for short time CARRIES NEW
SWEEPER GUARANTEE. Was $45. Friday.
$9.S5
$2.98 to $4.S8 Unfinished Chairs H.S8
Only and of . kind For Friday only.
Hoasswayss :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
1895 to SIS
Simulated Pearl
Necklaces
s. to S.

One, two and three strand styles.
Mems and Women's Wrist
Watches. Were s8.95 to $55.
Friday ay-- S3.95 to $35
Flowered Ornaments for dress
or lapel. Assorted colours. Were
soc. Friday 10c
Costume Jewelry. Was 81 to
$1.95. Friday-- 59c
Clearance, Costume Jewelry.
Was soc to 81. Friday--25c
Jewelry First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
S69.5O Gas
Range .$30.O5

Tabletop model; fully insulated oven;
automatic oven-heat control; auto
flash lighter; pull-out smokeless broil-
er. New fast-cooking burners. White
with black trim. Demonstrator.
l Kitchen Cabinet; was $275o. Friday, $l7.ss
Kitchen Base; was $1o.9s. Friday----$4.ss
1 Kitchen Base; was $12.s8. Friday ay----$S.sS
IA Step Cans; were $3.50. Friday -$1.1S
. Ice Cream Freezers; were $225. Friday,
$l.98
Evening star., 1938-06-09
35c CObble-Crepe
Yarn. l0c ball

Only 100 balls of this light
weight yarn; small quantities
Of each color.
100 Balls Yarn in black mixture
with white and red; was 55c a
ball, Friday----------~---
80 Hanks Sports Yarn In tweed
colors; was 69c a hank, Friday,
SOC
70 Hanks Jumbo Cotton, 100
yards to skein; green or yellow;
was 39c a hank. Friday 100
IL Knitting Bags; were 81, Fri
10 STAMPED LINEN SKIRTS,
ALL MADE, READY FOR YOU
TO EMBROIDER THE POCK-
ETS, sizes 16, Is and 90; were
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c
Art Embroidery :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Regularly s1.95
Friday Only

Sc salss FaaI &c Mali @ q Phone Orders Aseepied Bra
Color Ranges eonnsr-Musssd Merehandse ID Prices ior
Evening star., 1938-06-09
EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY JUNE
Famous Beauty
Rest Mattress
Covers. SI.24

Standard quality mattress COW
ers in double or twin size, spe-
cially priced for Friday only.
With taped seams and rubber
buttons.
$l.89 De Luxe Sheets, sizes
81x99 and 72x108. Famed for
their quality and smooth, soft
finish S1.59
S1x1oS Sheets; regularly $l.s8,
$1.69
SOxloS Sheets; regularly $2.10,
$1.79
4sxss Cases; regularly 45c. $50
Domessics Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Sale ISL and $50
Decorated
Pottery. 79C


Pottery, 79c
Nice gifts for kitchen showers
for the bride. 100 pieces, in
cluding: 3-piece bowl sets, re-
frigerator sets, covered muffin
dishes, cozy sets, teapot and
tiles. In the popular Flower
Shop" decoration.
OvENPROOF POTTERY
DUTCH OVENS, large size with
self f-basting covers. Very spe-
cially priced Friday
800 PIECES OF GLASSWARE
AND DINNERWARE; tumblers
and dinner pieces from broken
sets and discontinued patterns.
Friday-------3c, &c, 12c
8 Dinner Services for g.; 81
pieces, including 3 sizes of
plates, soups and 2 vegetable
dishes. Border patterns in tan,
blue and red. Were $17.9S:
fTloay ay------------------$lE.SS
l Dinner Service for IL, short
4 pieces. Now has 80 pieces.
Maroon border decoration. Was
$2l.50. Friday
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
l,8OO Bath
Towels
Large Size, 20x40 Inches
6 for $l

Snowy white with borders in a choice
of colorings. Double thread con-
struction for double absorbency.
$50 Bisso Linen Napkins; were 10c-----5c
Scalloped Linen Tablecloths; were $3.50,
$2S5
Linen Dinner Sets Of pieces; were s4s5.
$3.95
5 Linen Dinner Sets in peasant type, l3
pieces to set; were $l2.95. Friday
81 Organdy Scarfs or Vanity Sets; were soc.
49c
Is Printed Organdy Scarfs or Vanity Sets;
were 9c---------
Ii.ese CeconH Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Fabric Handbags

$I.59
10; navy or brown crepe.
: Black Gabardine Bags, calf
trimmed; were SO. Friday---$2
1 Brocade Evening Bags; were
81. Friday---
is Handbags of imitation leath-
er in black, navy and black with
multi-colored trims: were 81.
Friday---------------2f for 81
Leather Goods First Floor
$3.50 Girdles, 81
10; side hook and semi-step-in
styles Of mesh and voile.
/ w. b. Girdle, clasp front style,
size 2s: was IS. Friday-----$1
1 Le CANT Girdle, semi-step-in
style, size 20; was $40. Friday,
s.
3 Nina. hene Girdles, side-hook
styles, size %; were $12.50. Fri
Gay ---------S----- 800
4 Lace Front Foundations; were
$3.50. Friday ---$2.25
Ceysess %. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Hand CrOcheted
Gloves. S9C

Variety Of styles, in white only.
Small medium and large sizes.
80 Pairs String Gloves in as
sorted colors. Were sec to 85c.
Friday------------
Washable Doeskin Gloves in
white and natural. Broken sizes.
Were $1.25. Friday ay-----$1
50 Pairs Novelty Rayon Benz
berg Gloves in navy, green or
gray. Were soc to 81. FRI
day y--L--------39c 39c
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Dutch Ovens, Friday----66c
Dutch Ovens that make roasts, vege-
tables, etc, tastier because they retain
the flavor. Only 80 specially priced
for Friday.
Enamel KettleS-------88c
The manufacturers list price on these
enamel Vapor-Seal Covered Kettles is
1898. Three-quart size. Only 80.
Chicken Fryers-
$5.95 Is the manufacturers list price
on these Covered Enamel Chicken
Fryers. Only 20.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Boys Wash Stacks. s

Every pair Sanforized Shrunk. Sizes 13 to
20 In the group. Were $1.50.
Little Boys Sports Goats. Black and white checks
Size only. Formerly $4.95. Friday----M
Young Mems Gabardine Suits. Double breasted
sports back coat vest and trousers. Navy size II;
green, II, 18, 10, 81 and %; gray 18, 20 and %.
Formerly $24.5o. Friday -$16.50
Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits. Brown; sizes 49,
20 and 81. Formerly $29.50. Friday
2-Trousers Suits. Sizes is, 16, IT, 10, q and a.
Formerly $17.95. Friday------------------- -$11
50 Boys Tom Sawyer Sports Shirts. Sports collar
and short sleeves; dark brown and navy. Sizes II
years to neck 14h. Formerly 89c. Friday 69c
IS Boys Polo Shirts Rope collar style in medium
size. Formerly soc. Friday ESQ
50 Boys White Belts. Also black and white or
brown and white. Sizes 26 to 80. Formerly 55c
fTloay -----------------------
Young Mems Sports Goats. OF flannel in plaid
pattern. Sizes 10, 20 and "a. Formerly $ss5. FRI
udy
Boys Stout Size Blue Cheviot Suit. Double breast.
cd coat with knickers and long trousers. Size Is
Formerly $24.50. Friday-------------------
Boys Shop =. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Dress
ClearanCeS

4 Better Dresses; were $1695. Friday, S.
4 Better Dresses; were $19.95. Friday, IS
Rayon Taffeta Lined Capes; were $8.95.
Friday
4 Evening Dresses; were $1s.e5 to $25.
Friday
Wedding Gowns; were $19 ,95. Friday, So
l Wedding Gown; was S2995. Friday, $40
Wedding Gown; was 1895. Friday, SIS
Better Dresses Third Floor
10 Dresses for misses and women; were
$7.95 and $685.. Friday ay---------$6
Dresses in misses and women's sizes:
were $5.95 to $8.95. Friday
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Junior Dresses; were $1095. Friday, 81
Junior Evening Dresses; were s12.95.
Junior Dresses Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Arriving on the steamer Baranof tomorrow, Is A. l.. Schafer, Mana ger of the Pacific Coast branch Of the American Red Cross with his headquarters at San Francisco. MT. Schafer will remain here several days, conferring with Juneau Red Cross Chapter members, especially a committee headed by R. E. Robert son, acting Chairman, as Chairman John Newmarket is absent from the city.
 From Juneau, MT. Schafer will go to the Westward for visits in Cor dova, Seward, Anchorage, Fair banks and Nome.
 Before he became manager of the Red Cross Branch Office in San Francisco, covering Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington, Schafer was National Director of Disaster Re- lief He gained high recognition for Red Cross services in the Florida hurricane zone in 1926, especially in family rehabilitation.
 In the Mississippi flood of 1927 he held the post of reconstruction offi- cer for the states of Mississippi, Ten nesse and Kentucky, gaining more and valuable experience in the in- tricate problems of returning strick- en families and communities to normal and self-reliant conditions.
 Again in 1928 he was assigned to command the Florida division of the West Indies Hurricane Relief Work He directed the Red Cross disaster relief workers in the Southern Cali fornia earthquake, March To-, 1883 Early in 1887 he directed the disaster relief work in the state of Kentucky when devastating floods swept the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
 Before his assignment to the Pa cific area, Schafer was a prominent factor in planning and directing the vast drought relief activities of the Red Cross, the drought affect ed Midwest and Pacific Northwest states.
 Prior to taking up disaster relief duties, MT. Schafer was assistant national director of recreation, then associate national director of Junior Red Cross.
 Schafer, a native of Minnesota, is widely known in educa tional circles for school accomplishments in Min nesota and South Dakota. He is graduate of Dakota Wesleyan Uni versity and did postgraduate work at the University of Minnesota. He is joint author of a textbook on secondary education.