davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-17

The wedding breakfast was
served at the Mayfower Hotel for
members of the two families and
out-of-toWn guests. The U-shaped
table was decorated with white roses
and lilies of the valley and the bride
cut the three-tier cake.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Basil left for
a wedding trip, the bride wearing a
navy blue crepe suit with a white
chiffon blouse and a navy blue off
the-face felt hat. Her corsage bou-
quet was of orchids. The couple
will live in Arlington, Va.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Basil are ma
tives of Atlanta, and the bride is a
pharmacist and is head of the drug
department in a local department
store. They have both studied
abroad for some years.
The Greek Minister, Mr.. Deme-
trios Slcilianos, and Mr.. Stephen
Koundonriotis of the Legation staff
and Nine. Koundonriotis, with other
prominent members of Greek soci-
ETY. in Washington were among the
guests. Those from out of town in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James Pom
tages, Mr.. Peter Demas. Mrs Mich
olas Chotas. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cho-
tas, Mr.. Peter Basil and Miss Louise
Golfes of Atlanta; Mr.. Thomas Vas
san of New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs
James Gianacakis of Louisville. Miss
Roxanne Cotsokis and Mr.. Ned Ellis
of New York.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Witherites Plan
Function Saturday

Mr. James E. Witherite. recently
elected president of the District of
Columbia Chapter, Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans, and Mrs. Witherite
will act as hosts for more than fifteen
of the more active local veterans of
the World-famed 42nd Division,
American Expeditionary Forces, at
their home, 727 Gist avenue, at Sill
yer Spring, Md, Saturday evening.
A partial list of those being in
vited includes Mr.. Elmer F. Neagle,
newly elected national president Of
the Rainbow Division Veterans, and
Mrs. Neagle; Mr. M Manning Mar
Gus, past national president of the
Rainbow Division Veterans, and
Mrs. Marcus; Mr.. Walker H Colston
senior national executive commit
teeman for the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Colston: Mr.. Harold Barn
hardt Rodier, national editor of the
Rainbow Reville, and Mrs. Rodier;
Mr.. Bentley Mulford, publicity Of
fcer, and Mrs. Mulford Mr.. Ber-
nard " Rhodes. honorary chapter
president, and Mrs. Rhodes; Mr.
Walter E. Fillman, a vice president
and Mrs. Fillman, and Mr.. Joseph
M. Cohn, secretary.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Arnolds Entertain
At Picnic Supper
At Virginia Home

Associate Justice and Mrs. William
o. Douglas and the Solicitor General
and Mrs Robert H. Jackson were
honored last evening at the outdoor
party which the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Thurman Arnold
gave at their home in Virginia. All
of the honor guests recently returned
to Washington from trips to the
West Coast. Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Douglas have been at their home in
the State of Washington and the
Solicitor General and Mrs. Jackson
went to California, where the former
attended the conference of the Amer
ican Bar Association.
Liquid refreshments were drawn
from an oaken bucket which hangs
in the we'll at the Arnold home, and
supper was served in picnic style
under the trees.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Recent Brides Share
HOnOrs at Shower

Mrs. Thomas w. VanDevanter
and Mrs. James F. johnson shared
honors at shower given Thursday
evening, August 10 in the home of
Miss Violet Anvil on Blair Road.
Mrs. VanDevanter before her recent
marriage was Miss Florence Shep-
herd and Mrs. Johnson whose we'd
ding also was a recent event, for
merly was Miss Edwinetta Miller.
The hostesses we're Miss Anvil, Miss
Dorothy Shepherd, and Miss Ruth
Keefer.
Among the other guests were Miss
Margaret Miles, Miss Patricia Pierce,
Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Ethel Fisher,
Miss Frances Smythe, Miss Mary
Lemon. Miss Lois Judge, Mrs. Will
liam Wodell, Miss Margaret Kober,
Miss Laura Mattoon, Miss Catherine
Mattoon, Miss Betty Mcknight,
Miss Olive Mcknight, Miss Frances
Shepherd, and Mrs. j. B. Shepherd.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Mrs. Mclean Gives
Dinner Before Bali
Harris -EUing Photo.

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. who
is in her Bar Harbor place, was host
ess at dinner last evening preceding
the costume ball given at the Bar
Harbor Club for the benefit of the
Mount Desert Island Hospital. The
party was character fete, the
guests appearing as famous char
acters in history, fiction and cur
rent events.
Among the several hundred who
attended the ball were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, parents of the
Secretary of the Treasury; Mr.
Henry Morgenthau jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Garrett, former Sem
ator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Basil Wedding
Traditional Greek Rites Used
In Church Ceremony
1urch Ceremony

The Greek Orthodox Church of
st. Sophia was the scene this morn
ing of the wedding of Miss Sophie
Chotas and Mr. Frank E. Basil. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor of the church, the Rev. A. Lalu-
sis, carrying out the traditional
Greek ceremony with the exchange
of rings and the exchange of
wreaths. Mrs. George Cotsakis
played the wedding music and the
bride and bridegroom stood under
an arbor of white roses and fern,
fanked by lighted candles in tall
candelabra.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Chrysanthe Chotas of Washington
and the late Eli Chotas of Greece
She was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Matthew E. Chotas, and
her wedding gown was of white tulle
embroidered in pearls, made with
V neckline and puffed sleeves. The
full skirt was made with train and
her tulle veil was held by coronet
of pearls, with a short veil worn
over her face until after the cere-
mony. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Helene George Cotsakis was
matron of honor, wearing pink chif-
fon after quaint model and carry
ing an old-fashioned bouquet of pink
roses. Miss Catherine Cotsakis was
maid of honor and had costume
of yellow chiffon made on a prin-
cess model and carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of yellow roses. Lit
tie Ileana Chrysanthe Athan. niece
of the bride, was flower girl, wearing
white taffeta frock.
Mr.. Basil, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Basil of Pyrgas, Greece
had as his best man Mr.. Nicholas
E. Chotas and the ushers were Mr..
George Cotsakis of Atlanta and Mr..
Harry j. Chaconas and Mr.. George
E. Chotas of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Miss Talbert and MIR. Oursler
Married in Baptist Church.

The wedding of Miss Ellen Marie
Talbert. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Talbert of Chevy Chase,
and Mr.. Augustus D. Oursler, ir.. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus D. Our
sler of Spencerville, Md took place
Saturday evening. August IL. at 8
O'Clock in the West Washington
Baptist Church. The Rev. Edward
O. Clark of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church performed the ceremony.
The music was played by Mrs. Mabel
Test and the soloist was Mr.. S.
Dallas Tucker, an uncle of the bride.
The church was decorated with bas-
kets of pastel flowers, palms and
lighted candelabra.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a portrait gown Of
esh-color lace. combining old-fash-
Toned charm and modern air The
neckline was heart-shaped with tiny
pleatlng OF net and caught at each
side with velvet bows. The sleeves
were short and puffed The full
skirt and bodice were joined by a
sculptured waist yoke and the dress
had only slight train. Carrying
out the old-fashioned theme, her
fingertlp net veil fell from a tiny
rutf1ed lace hat and she carried a
satin and tulle muff Of the same
shade as her dress, covered with
fern. lilies of the valley and three
| orchids. The brides only ornament
was tiny heart-shaped gold locket
trimmed in mother of pearl, which
was a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. E. Dallas Talbert, sister-in-
law Of the bride, was matron of
, honor, wearing pale pink organdy
made on old-fashioned lines, with
large puff sleeves and very full
skirt with wide dust ruffle and hat
to match. She carried a muf Of
white asters and pink sweetheart
/ roses
/ Mrs. Robert A Ellin and Miss
Dorothy V. Oursler were the brides
other attendants, wearing dresses
made on the same lines. Mrs.
Ellin's dress was pale rose and Miss
Oursler's deep rose. Each carried 9
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Bride.Elect Honored

Miss Janet Weidemann, whose mar
riage to Mr.. William Champion will
take place Wednesday, September
s, was the guest in whose honor
Miss Jean Harteg entertained at
miscellaneous shower Friday eve
ming Assisting the hostess were
Miss Maude Cutting and Miss Mickey
Mcdonnell. Guests included those
who will be Miss Weidemann's at
tendants at her wedding, Miss Jean
Dulin, Miss Frances Callaghan,
Miss Polly Thompson, Miss Eliza
beth Brown, Mrs. Charles Berry and
Miss Adelaide Flanagan; also Mrs.
Mary Brown, Mrs. Clyde Wren, Mrs.
Irvine Russell, Mrs. Raymond
Champion, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs.
Charles Poole, Mrs. Karl Harteg,
Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. C. Weide-
mann, Mrs. j. c. Stewart, jr., Mrs
Bud Wahl and Mrs. John Henkel.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Wedding Date Set

Miss Frances E. Paul of Hyatts-
vile, Md, has changed the date
for her wedding to Mr.. Walter R.
Thomas, jr., of Pleasantville, N. j., to
September 6 from September 26. The
ceremony will take place in the
home, of the bride-elect's parents.
Miss Paul has selected as her only
attendant her cousin, Miss Evelyn
Lewis of Hyattsville. Mr.. William
Black of Dover, N j.. will be the
best man. Mrs. Evelyn Sweet of
Hyattsville will sing, accompanied
by Miss Sara Stoddard of Hyatts-
vile, who will also play the we'd
ding marches.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
From the Social Calendar Washington
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Residents
Mr.. Calvin II. Milans Weds
Miss Catherine Bright

attracively arranged home wedding took
afternoon when Miss Caharne Crawford Bright daughter
Dudley Bright
Mians
performed before the fireplace the drawing Mr.
Brght home Kennedy Herbert
the Sixth Presbyterian Church officiating at 43O o'clock
Hill jr, wedding
house decorated with white midsummer
Mr. Bright escorted his daughter and her
mothers wedding of ivory satin and
her short veil held with blossoms.
Miss Mary Ellen Keter maid Of
fashioned pufed
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Mrs. Skene Hostess
At Bridge Party

Mrs. William Hearst Skene of
Brookdale, Md, was hostess at a
luncheon and bridge party yester-
day, having as her guests Mrs. Rich
ard w. Fisher and her sister, Mrs.
Harold G. ODonnell, who is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher: Mrs. F. w. Lemly. Mrs. j. A.
Barr, Mrs. E. A. Buel, Mrs. j. Fred
johnson and Mrs. C. S. Lightbown.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Friends Honor Chilean Ambassador
And Sonora de Cabero on
Birthday Anniversary

Cabero, spend
cottage Sherwood Forest Md
their
by the members OF Embassy
families number of others
birthday group
Sherwood
guests with
Counselor the Embassy
to his the Shoham
Harhor, Me, a trip through Canada
Commercial Counselor of
Mokamp Ambassador while
visiting the Worlds Fair
M Molekamp expected to n
The Naval Attache of the British
who with Mrs spending
to Washington the of
in the North through
The Agricultural A.
Peters sailed Tuesday
their children
to to Washington
Representative Joe starnes Gunersvle
for
Mrs Smith W. Purdum the
es will return tomorrow her 1yattsvie,
VILE Va where
and Mrs Raymond Hunt Mrs Purdum
vile Mr. Purdun their daughters
Purdum all of whom returned Hyavle
Purdum will this
Mr. and Mrs Smith Purdum their
home
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Shafer- Gibbens Wedding
In st. Matthews Sacristy.

Miss Mary Geraldine Gibbens,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Glib
bens, and Mr.. E. Maine Shafer. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shafer of
Duluth, Mimi, were married Satur-
day afternoon. The wedding took
place in the sacristy of st. Matthews
Church, the Rev. Father Wheeler
officiating at $3.50 o'clock, and Mr..
Nation Boyce, organist and choir
master, arranged program of
music before the ceremony and dur
ing the mass.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of powder blue made on simple lines
and having a V neck. With this
she wore small blue felt hat to
match the frock with a wimple veil
and her shoulder bouquet was of a
crimson orchid. She was attended
by her sorority sister. Miss Enid
Goodwin of Mandan, N. Oak, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Needham C. Tur-
mage of Washington. Miss Goodwin
wore plum color dress and hat and
had corsage bouquet of gardenias.
1t. Stuart Charlesworth, U. S. M. c.,
OF Quantico was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer left later in
the day for their wedding trip, the
brides travelling costume being of
green and brown print dress with
brown hat and accessories. They
will live at 6401 Fourteenth street
Mrs. Shafer was graduated from
the University of North Dakota
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Informal Dinner

Mr.. John Caswell entertained at
an informal dinner last evening at
his home on Twenty-fourth street
for Mile. De Valliere of France
Other guests were the Finnish Min
lister, Mr.. Hjalmar Procope, Mr.
Richard Gamble and Comdr. Ham
ilton Brvan.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

where she was member of Pi Beta
Pi Fraternity. Mr.. Shafer attended
North Dakota State College and the
University of North Dakota and is
a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
He now is an assistant national
bank examiner in the Office of the
controller of the currency.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

orchid shaded blossoms which
blended with the blossoms in her
hair. Mr.. Austin William Milans of
Kenwood was best man for his
brother.
A reception followed for those
who witnessed the ceremony. Mrs.
Bright, mother of the bride and
Mrs. Milans, mother of the BRIDE
groom were assisted by Mrs. Joseph
H. Milans of Kenwood, Mrs. Samuel
j. Morris of San Antonio, Tex. and
Miss Sarah Morris of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Milans left later for
a wedding trip when the bride wore
a navy blue sheer ensemble with
an orchid corsage bouquet. They
will make their home at 1543 North
Falkland Lane at Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Milans was graduated from
George Washington University and
is a member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma and Mr. Milans attended Dart
mouth College and is member of
the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. He
was graduated from George Wash
ington University and is a member
OF the District of Columbia Bar.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Symphony Campaign
To Raise $4,000
Is Extended Again
With S1.4 Per Cent Of
Amount Received, Drive
heightened 2 Weeks

J. A second extension in the cam
! paign of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association to raise
$11l000 to insure a concert series by
the orchestra next season was de-
cided upon at the final report
luncheon yesterday in the Carlton
Hotel.
When it was announced that only
8l.4 per cent of the amount required
had been subscribed, the volunteer
solicitors expressed willingness to
continue their efforts until March
Is. or even longer, if the goal Is not
reached by that date.
The problem of procuring the ap-
proximately $4,000 still needed is
to be placed before the membership
Of the orchestra association next
Tuesday night in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
L. Corrin Strong, vice chairman
of the campaign, said more than
5000 persons have made donations,
explaining that many persons have
contributed ST or less, several such
gifts being Jumped and reported as
one pledge.
Three teams, Women's Business.
Army and Orchestra Guild, were
able to report collections exceeding
their quotas at the luncheon yes
terday
A feature of the meeting was the
auctioneering of several sketches of
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
orchestra. The drawings were done
by Miss Marian Stevens and were
autographed by the maestro.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Detroit Scouts to Pay
Tribute to Sousu oduy

With members ef Theodore Roose-
velt Troop No. 10 of Washington as
sisting their representatives, Detroit
(Mich) Boy Scouts will pay their
annual tribute to the memory of
John Philip Sousa, "the march king"
at 4:30 pm. today at the bandsman's
tomb in Congressional Cemetery.
Sousa was member of the Troop
Committee of Troop No. 2 in Detroit
and was active in numerous boys
welfare projects there.
Lawrence H. Bach, former Detroit
resident now employed in the House
Office Building here will be aided in
placing wreath on the tomb by
Representative TeneroWicz of Mich
igan and Lester G. Wilson of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Catherine M. Varela; sister
OF Sousa, is expected to attend the
observance, as are members of the
Michigan delegation in Congress and
other legislators.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Decatur House Purchase
Favored by Citizens

Government purchase Of historic
Stephen Decatur House, Iocated on
Lafayette Square, near the White
House. as proposed in a bill present-
ed by Representative Edith Nourse
Rogals Of Massachusetts. was fav-
ored at the monthly meeting Of the
First Ward Citizens Association
Tuesday night.
Action was taken to stress the ne
cessity, before Congress, for early
purchase of land and construction
of the 24-room school building to
replace the Grant, Weightman and
Corcoran Schools as provided in
the District school budget. Mrs.
Belle Cutler Parker was delegated
to request repairs in the Grant
and Weightman Schools at once so
Evening star., 1939-03-02

that the condemned portions can be
made available for class purposes
The follcwing were accepted as
new members Of the association:
Judge Ellen Raedy. Nine. Felian
Ga4zia, Miss Cornelia c. Compson
Nugent Dodds and Mrs. Robert L.
Sentman.
The next meeting Of the associa-
tion will be held the last Wednes-
day in March,
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Bowler Skipper Dies

Farce Chris" Gumundson, who
was famous among seamen for
wearing stiff bowler hat, even at
sea, has died in Fleetwood, Eng
land. He was skipper on a traVler
for many years and his given name
was Christian. Despite his nick
name he was not a Farce Islander,
but was born in Reikiavik, Iceland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
COLISEUM BILL
 x ENDING HERE :. THIS EVENING
Robin Hood Cast Head cd by ErfoI Flynn and
 Olivia deHayiIIand

Tn Inc v'th their policy of pre- sert!ng the pick of screen entertain ment 10 their patrons, the Coliseum Thra're will have as its feature at- traction, ending today, "rhe Ad- yer 'ures If Robin I-cod,' massive Technicclor melodrama, produced by Wa'ner Bros. starring Errol Flynn, and featuring Olivia de Havilland Claudc Rains. Basil Rathbone. Ian Hunter and supporting cast of some thctisand players.
 The handsome young Irish star. Errol Flynn, who had such triumphs in Captain Blood" and The Charge of the Light Brigade plays Robin. The beautiful young Olivia de Havil- land. who was the heroine of those successes, is Maid Marian. This is their third picture together and is said by previewers to excel it's pre- decessors.
 This version of The Adventures of Robin Hood" is altogether diff ferent from the great picture which Douglas Fairbanks made in silent form in 1922. It is filled with fight ing = bows and arrows, quarter staffs, bikes and broad-swords being the weapons is played in im- mense and beautiful scenic settings both indoors and out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
GOLD RUSH ERA RECREATED IN
 CAPITOL FILM
''GirI of inc Golden Vest Ends Tonight df Local
 Show House

California in all it's romantic glory of the gold rush and mission days is brought to the screen in The Girl Of the Golden Vest CO., starring Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, and ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 A lavish musical, the new picture introduces several original musical numbers by Sigmund Romberg, and Gus Kahn and a spectacular early California festival, "The Mariachie. r
 Adapted from the David Belasco play. The Girl of the Golden West" is the story of the girl owner of the Polka saloon and dance hall. loved by the sheriff, Jack Rance, but who falls in love with the bandit Ram erez. When the bandit is captured, the girl promises to marry Rance if he will free Ramarez. but Rance eventually realizes that the two love each other and he vanishes from the proposed wedding, leaving the lovers in each others arms.
 The supporting cast includes Wal ter Pidgeon, Leo Garlic, Buddy Eb- sen, Leonard Penn, Priscilla Law son, Bob Murphy, Olin Howard and Cliff Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
B. and p. W. Club Vofe 10 Have Noon
 Meetings Monthly

Beginning in February. the first Monday of each month, which is the regular meeting time of the Busi- ness and Professional Womens Club, noon session will replace the ev- ening gathering, meeting place to be announced within a few days. Luncheon will be served, during which time any business matters will be brought up for discussion.
 It was announced that Mrs. Pete Hammer will act as employment agent under the club, and all Juneau women who wish domestic help are requested to leave their names with her Mrs. Hammer has already placed many girls in local homes and has met with satisfaction by both the employee and employer.
 It was also voted at last nights meeting, to let one of the education al loan funds out.
 Announcement was further made by Miss Caroline D. Todd, President that due to conflicting dates, the exact date of the dance scheduled for January 21, is as yet undecided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10

may be folded compactly, fitted into a case and pulled out of a desk drawer when a sudden downpour makes them needed. Many of these have hoods. either attached or de- tached, which can be drawn hastily over a hat to protect it from the rain.
 Rubbers Like Gloves
 The new idea fin overshoes is to glove the foot" as smoothly as the hand. New rubber overshoes for very stormy weather fit the foot smoothly, extend past the ankle bone and close with slide fasten- ing running up the front. Besides the sober black and brown, these appear in such bright hues as red, blue and white to match coats. A few are finished with contrasting cuffs of plain or plaid fabric. For ordinary rainy days. there are new rubbers designed to look like a tongued oxford and to fit the shoe as suavely as it fits the foot.
 Umbrellas show few interesting design tricks. too. One is topped with a silver plated coin case en- graved with Do not open except in Contortionist umbrellas fold up to tuck into cylindrical calf skin containers less than a foot long, or into the lower sections of handbags especially designed to hold them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
DdDEJGGI.. Ns
 NEVIS

DOUGLAS COUNCIL -T-ss-..
 Regular meeting Of the D cs I ]; City Council last nigh
 ipally concerned with TO-; '''~' \ ness, communications, r1rnr's cf committee and payment 'f Al4s
 Letter from the FESsA Fne nl Portland stating that the ciys ap~ plication for federal grar to build q gym for the school had r0"- 'urn~ ed down, was read Firr Chief Nike Pusich in letter to thT Csuiicil covered his inspection with City Marshall Schramm of tac various reported hazards in tov'n A latter was read from the Schc I Board asking the Council to purrhase fire extinguishers for the Lew building which the Chief in his rer1rt stated was without any protection If that kind whatever. It wee ihcrcupon voted to have two pyronsT sr1 one foamite ordered immedia eiy for the school.
 Report covering the wharf bgo@ l. : out that the filling in al.ns i.e aEf- proach there with rock iq prcg = sing but that the runway r f. for heavy traffic at prcaa''t isssE capping is needed in sevaTa ps to support the decking s;'rre' v 2 mentioned as in need tf s' sand on the ice to safegae r.' FsA F estrians and under Fire II v IT. Clerk Tuckett reported tn 'tss towns water supply wcull i'o ''9 F led today for bacteria tes,s ~r' sef in connection with thn D'pl,'her ' epidemic that all childieE fs~ra ! year old up, would be gv rn tslr munizing treatment aga'rsf ti'" Fi.e- ease at the public sch -Sl. P';'lir Health nurse Miss Oygard u q F-ra. Mayor Kilburn urged strics c5srr- vance here as in Juneau cf rules and regulations laid down by Tergs- torial health officer. D.. Council,
 Lease to Manthey of certain DOT tion of the sand beach lead by the Clerk was approved.
 Under report of Public pso.,srt.esl neglect is noticeable in tae care Of the city hall it was stated d'scard- ed Christmas trees being left iar-' ing around after the holida-s was condemned by Mayor Kilourl who urged that property owners have them removed.
 Bills totaling $87925 wa1s rfdered paid.