davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

taned that Federal supervision" would prevent nonquota immigrants from escaping from Alaska into the States This supervision, if it were really to confine the refugees, would have to be super vision every traveller from Alaska. We don't want to have to go through control station every time we take a trip.
 Furthermore says the memorandum, "it should be noted that immigrants with guaranteed oppor- tunities of livelihood in Alaska not likely to want to become deportabe aliens in the United States"
 One wonders how the jobless American citizen and Alaska resident is going to feel about these favored aliens with guaranteed opportunities Of livelihood" If the Government will undertake to guarantee the opportunity of livelihood to all its citizens, then, and only then will it be time to begin making America a promised land of guaran- teed jobs for the citizens of other nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
New Horizon
(Philadelphia Record)
people!

Charles F. Kettering, head of General Motors research seldom ventures outside his own field of applied science But when he does. he talks un- commonly good sense.
 As chairman of a committee in charge of cele- brating the l50th anniversary of the opening of the U. S. Patent Office he discussed at some length industrys opportunities.
 For many years, he said, industry's biggest problem in this country the lack of sufficiently large labor supply. AS result progressive leaders of industry concentrated devising new machines, new processes, devices to save labor. Now however despite the slowing up of the increase i'll population, there is plenty of man-power available to do all the necessary work to satisfy all the ac- customed needs
 The problem of industry, MT. Kettering said, has changed It is longer finding a substitute for labor, but to supply new labor-increasing n- dustries.
 It is hard to estimate the effect of the clear statement of obviously sound idea. Undoubtedly labor saving inventions the result of conscious effort
 It may be that once the efforts of ndustrialsts, scientists, inventors and investors are consciously directed toward creating "labor-creating industries they will be equally successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
INDIAN VILLAGE |5 SUBJECT TO ALL CITY REGULATIONS Vim Defines Rights of h. dians Here : Mayor
 Explains Stand

Residents of the Indian Village are subject to all City regulations including the police, fire and san- itation requirements, City Attor- ney Grover c. Vim said last night at the, City Council meet ing in defining the status of Ju- neau natives at the request oi Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
 Property in the Village is ex- empt from City taxation, Winr said, but only so long as it is held by its original owners. Il the property is sold, even to an- other Indian, it becomes subject to taxation
 Mayor Lucas said he had prob ably gone too far in criticism ol the Office of Indian Affairs ai a previous meeting when the higr cost of fire protection for the Village was discussed Lucas saic the Office of Indian Affairs hac cooperated with the City in several instances in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
MONDAY. APRIL p

Adverse aspects are strong on this day. Misunderstanding be- tween employers and employees will hamper certain industries, the heads of which will be unyielding. Manufacturers on bot h coasts should be wise in dealing with la bor problems on which great mat ters depend.
 Heart and Home: This is not a lucky day for women who will be ignored in public activities and will be of small consequence at a time when world chaos fixes attention upon men. Girls should cultivate home industries an d learn to practice thrift. Education should be helpful in even the humblest tasks.
 Business Affairs: Through this day men who carry responsibility may meet many obstacles which handicap them, but the evening should bring them surcease from special worries. There is sign preindicating deceit and misrep- resentation. Danger of losse S through dishonesty will be more prevalent than usual. Credit should be curtailed as banking systems come under the influence of al- iteration.
 National Issues: The Philippines are to assume new importance ow- ing to sudden developments in the Orient. IsolationiSts will have ob- ject lessons in naval movements which reveal the nations need of wise understanding regarding tran sitions in a world of upheavals, social. and political. Young leaders will gain recognition in the Middle West.
 International Affairs: Mars in Sagittarius is of evil portent to Spain which will present new prob lemS to Europe. The tenure of General Franco will not be lasting A sudden and dramatic end of his career is indicated Italy will have internal troubles as Musso- | lini hides his see-saw with Hit Ter.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of av- craze success. The wise will con solidate their financial obligations and practice economy. Children born on this day prob- ably will be inclined toward sell fishnesS and secretiveness. AL though difficult to understand they may prove to possess extraordinary intellectual ability.
 Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN to draw out or orth n ELICIT truth by discussion improper or illegal as ILLICIT ,r,,
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Amenty; pronounce "ie "' ' in ME
 OFTEN MIsSPEILED: Chloroform; observe the GILL
 confirmed chronic ngrained habitua
 
 word three times and is yours Let us Iodays He that visits the SICK m hopes legacy than that watches weak sheep only to peck eyes."-Seneca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
ALASKA MEMORANDUM

A long memorandum on the settlement of Euro pean refugees in Alaska has been introduced in She Senate by Senator Wagner, who recently submitted the bill which would allow nonquota immigrants to enter the Territory for development purposes
 Speaking of the plight of the oppressed people of Europe a people with which, it must be said, Alaska fully sympathzes the memorandum states that as between the Territory of Alaska and other proposed lands of refuge in Africa and South America, the attraction of the American flag ap- pears irresistible"
 We fully agree with Senator Wagner about the irresistbility of the American flag and 1t is for that reason that greatly alarmed at the set clement proposal We are afraid that the stampede of refugees into Alaska would engulf us It should be noted that the pending bill places absolutely no limit upon the number of nonquota immigrants who could be admitted to Alaska.
 What Senator Wagner thinks about Alaska is illustrated in section of the memorandum which states that immigrants, in meeting the problems Of frontier life would not be thinking of the comforts of life the States that they had sacrificed, but in terms of the savagery and hopelessness of the conditions abroad from which they had been res- cued. To such people the difficulties that seemed so fearful to some of the Matanuska settlers would appear trivial"
 The memorandum even sets out to answer five anticipated objections to the bill: CD that the cor porations to be set up for Alaska development would compete with existing enterprises; CD that Alaska would be burdened with penness refugees; (3) that immigrants would use Alaska a stepping stone to illegal entry to the States; (4 that the plan would place Alaska in inferior political status, and (5) that the proposed legislation is radical departure from past precedents.
 The answers are not convincing For instance It is argued that Aaskans should not object to the plan because inhabitants of New Haven don't con slider themselves put in position of inferiority when student visa is issued restricting the bearer to attendance at Yale University"
 Neither are the answers reassuring It is main-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
Contradictory Aims
Cleveland Plain Dealer)


 The Socialist party which again has nominated Norman Thomas it's presidential candidate, wants eat it's cake and have it, too It wants the United States to refuse all economic aid to the Allies and yet it recognizes, through minority report to it's Washington convention that a victory by Hitler would end all those civil rights for which the party stands
 Like many other well meaning organizations, the Socialist party has made fetish of the word peace. War is condemned without consideration for its character, causes consequences Although a party of the peope," the Socialist party fails to see that the plain people of Britain and France are behind this war It makes the mistake of believing that the average will cling to peace-the word rather than the reality-as it does
 But after months and years of the kind of peace that preceded this conflict the common people of the western democracies have to the inevitable conclusion that there be real peace which means stability security and freedom at home, until the shadow of Naziism is permanently dispeed from the world They do not like war, but they face the necessity of fighting one in order to attain real peace If the Socialist party were really party of the people it would advocate giving every aid to those people in putting an end to Hterism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
NIUUCkN [IlQULlIL ROBERTA LEE

Is by his nickname? with this and Know that met young man should never address him Shorty, Red
 should elapse between engage men the wedding?
 time is six to eight weeks
 should the hostess let her where to sit?
 should stand at her place and tell each one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
To Be Feted Tonight Al Birthday Dinner

Friends and classmates have been asked to dinner this evening by Miss Dorothea Hendrickson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Waino Hendrcikson, in celebration of her twelfth birth day. The affair will be at the family residence on c Street.
 A huge tiered cake, artistically made by Mrs. Hendrickson for her daughter, is decorated in pink, blue and white and is arranged in the form of a castle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
REBUILDING THE REICH

Associated Press dispatch from Berlin:
 Babies diapers were rationed today.
 Infants less than one year old have ration cards representing 90 points for a first child. A second child gets only 30 points year while addi- tional children get 60 points each Sleeping suits cost five six points diapers socks and shoes one point each"
 How great are the gifts of the Fuehrer to his people!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

yesterday by Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Sid Thompson, prior to the business session. The affair was in the form of a combined birthday celebration for all members and each took an envelop of coppers to sig nifty the date of their birth, togeth- CT with a birthday jingle for identi- ficatiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL 20 Judge George F. Alexander E. l.. Bartlett Constance Carlson Mrs. Don E. Parson Milton Daniel
 John Lewis
 Edith Guest
 APRIL 21 Carol Robertson A. J. Dishaw Walter F. McKinnon Erich Eichel Chris Nelson George Bavard Leonard Johnson Grace Pusich Kenney J. Thibodeau Francis Tucker Katherine l.. Delebecque Louise Peterson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
MISS PENTZ ARRIVES

Arriving in Juneau this afternoon on the PAA Electra from Fairbanks was Miss Deborah B. Pentz. She is the director of the Division of Crippled Children in the Territorial Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
Mothers Day Tea Planned Yesterday
 Al Marthas' Meet

Members of the Martha Society met yesterday in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and made plans for a Mothers Day Tea on May II.
 A dessert luncheon was served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
LOOK and LEARN Ayy sy c. GORDON

percentage people the S. church members a testator? old quickly on the field of battle3 What of the five Great Lakes? B. What poem s regarded Longfellows masterpiece?
 ANSWERS: Thrty-fve cent. g. A man a valid will testament, his death Napoleon Superior, Huron Michigan Erie, and Ontario "Eawatha."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
DR HAYS COMES

Dr. Marcia Hays of the Terri torial Department of Health arr rived in Juneau this afternoon rom Fairbanks on a Paa Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
20 YEARS AGO TIE HIT EMPIRE
APRIL 20, 1920

Mayor Robertson fixed May general cleanup oaV m Juneau and asked societies make this successful civic enterprise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

plant which was to be esapsheo Juneau to be started at once according returned here on the City o oea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

Commercial Asocaoh all of the business houses the accofos I Connors of Membership Committed
 pretty at the home of MT ana Dupgan in o Mills, years and Albert Dggan Mrs Duggan Ns Mrs Frank Pearce Miss hal- en Toch Peabody Ward and Miss Gertuoe 
 resident of Juneau ana Dispatch arrived in Juneau o Petersburg where he a month.
 Mrs Herbert with two tables o ofoge
 Weather: lowest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

Weather: Highest, AT; lowest, 41; clear.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHEp,

3OOLl
BRIGHT CONVENIENT
1928 COLUMBIA RD.,
The Cavendish"
Quiet, Refined Building.
A Groom Unit.
Combination Kitchen-Alcove,
Bath. Only -- $3.50
Also WeIi-Arranged
Unit of Hall, 3 Large Rooms.
Kitchen, Bath: 2 Exposures.
ParQuet Floors S65 90
ENTIRE
Building Just Redecorated.
Agents,
THE AMERICAN COMPANY.
sO7 18th. MA. so32.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
BOATS.

oUTBoARD MOTORS AND BOATS-Ben-
dix, Elto Evinrude Wolverine. Old Town.
Many others Largest display in town.
Terms. Also boat supplies. S. King Full
ton. Inc, sos Maine ave sw. MA. 3406.
20-FT. SLOOP. good. sails, completely
fitted Sl25. Woodey 0439
BOAT TRAILERS. for rent, So per day
Roper Motor Co., Dupont 9165. 1870
R. l. ne
Evening star., 1940-06-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

] OR 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT UNF
yard, porch. light. utilities included: $40:
convenient transportation. Box 1S7-E, Star
UNFURN. / ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
nor more than ESQ mo, ne. or sc. pre-
terred. Box Ig1-E. Star
COUPLE WITH CHILD WISH FURN BED.
room and kitchen; not over S25: in Silver
BEEDLE. 1925 Holmead NV
Evening star., 1940-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1641 K ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished single
and double cool rooms: wonderful reputa-
ton for home e-cooked meals. IA
213l MASS. AVE.-Lovely new room with
private bath and cabinet shower. for l
or .; cheerful single. snap for young
man share room. running water; $50. in
clud. excel. meals. Also beautiful triple
with private bath. Enjoy this beautiful
home with 40 young people. The prices
will please you. Dupont 9404.
1910 CONN AVE.-Lovely single and
double rooms In refined home. Delicious
home cooking. Michigan 1850.
NEAR CENSUS BLDG.-Clean Good food.
Twin beds. $40 and So so. Men. 1904
Independence ave. s.w. DI. 6522.
1920 LAMONT ST. N.W-Young lady, to
share large, cool. 2nd-f. front; desirable
location: excel. meals. AID. 1891.
oO15 KALORAMA ,RD. N.w.-Lee. double
twin beds. ) windows: also single; home
surroundings: excell meals; phone privil.
1882 SPRING RD. NW.-Double and sin
gle room; real home atmosphere; whole
some food abundantly served. co. 323e-M.
1929 Z ET; N.W.-Oou6Ie front room;
meAA tantiS st5A. M. eeoS.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
CONN. AVE.-3221.
POOL SIXTEENTH ST. NV,

Beautiful Groom. kit and bath apart
ment. Located on the corner of the build
north, insuring perfect cross ventilation
1t has abundant closet space
You will be pleased with the attractive
modernized building, located on upper sth
st. 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
c. A. SNOW CO.. MA. 1921.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
1746 K ST. NV. APT. 56.
Single room. Metropolitan 2547

BURLINGTON HOTEL.
VERMONT AVE. OFF THOMAS CIRCLE.
Large outside rooms, individ-
ual lavatories, adjoining bath, SO
and $40 weekly. Rooms with pri-
vate bath, $l2 and $13 weekly.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.

FURS. GARMENTS, RUGS. stored in Are
proof warehouses: guaranteed mothproof.
Store your goods in safety at Merchants.
National 5000
Evening star., 1940-06-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

ON SOUTH RIVER. 25 miles from Wash
ington; beautiful, restful vacation spot
Sl5 week. $3.50 day: gentiles preferred
White House, Riva. Md
Evening star., 1940-06-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

location. Aa COOL i'$v EXP. pa sttr: apis. /. new
ly dec. rms, hall. din. kit bath. shower.
Frigidaire. eley.; S5O-S65 Ho. 74es:
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. 2Oth
ssd M rs0p Dersen.: ss dRssf: .sss SIS ~
neslyI tI. turn s1O Natl 54es i.rv''s '''E'0''re
1875 18th ST N.W;-wALK1NG DIS
sas eec ied re s5 G Up Msr nsx1 No. ao
1928 18th ST. N.W.-BED-LIV1NG ROOM.
large kitchen; completely furnished; End
floor; ideal location. Columbia 4899-W
Mr.. 10th AND KALoRAMA RID. NV
Excel. loc.; lovely newly fur: liv.-bedrm,
sedrm;. cleo Kit. dinette; tile bath shower:
Must see to appreciate. S69.50. HO 749s
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. NEWLY DECO
rated; studio apt. private bath and
shower Kelvinator. dishes. gas. elec. phone
furn.; SAG per mo- 1924 Belmont ST. NV.
aIt;.. sIIS 18th ST NW:-ENrRE srd FL,
pvt. bath; conv. trans.
TILDEN GARDENS. -3O16 T1LDEN ST
w-spacious or rm. apt; ideal To-
esolon sSo1, ful EXPOS rsdnssd @ 1or
sea9 GERhR Rat.S YET .,C TAKoMA S2S.4 P
bath. 81. pch.. play ID Mgr. dE. os3s.
1,1I, THE SANTA SAN ROSA - ,ATTRAcTIyMY
KIT. bath. 17is i7th st. NV. ' NlA''
POTOMAC HOTEL. 18th and H sTs NV.
hotel seryice: s65. Ma. s2is. ''' '"'
THE TTJAE ARaoNNE, 1929 COL, RD,: APT:
ss6 Iss:ss.sl. sSc%s lstsa.a fs.s 1 1s o.lygHWp
DowNTowN-KITcHBNYTIT; CfIAN:
ssasTi1f'S' ~ ifsS.' AsI II h. .'''' ''a' 1'''' "
Evening star., 1940-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MAN desires single room. with
board; private family; Mt. Pleasant or
nearby. Box l7O-E. Star. 12'
YOUNG MAN desires room and board.
near Fairlawn Park Sc: state price. Pox
lS4-E. Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

Q LOVELY ROOMS; meals optional; private
BATH in cool stone home on Lee high
way, Va: buses pass door. Mrs. A. H.
Terrett. Route No. ,, Fairfax. Va. Fairfax
o4-W-o
Evening star., 1940-06-12

APARTMENTS FUR. OR vNFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APTs., HIGH-CLAss NEiGH-
borhoods; some Furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN, Shepherd 612s
WANTED - PERSON OR COUPLE 70
share lovely new home With owner Sega.
Ilte apt. 1s3efeness exehanssd. oeofsis
Evening star., 1940-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

THE SHULLOME, single and double; ex-
elusive guest home: excellent food con-
venient transportation. 1874 New Hamp-
shire
Evening star., 1940-06-12
ROOMS UNEURNlSHED.

a24 ST NV. Apt. l and 3 for rent
large rooms each. Light and heat fur
nished Venetian blinds. Large closets.
S2T so and $50 per month Now available.
Call at 1.235 10th st. NV.
102 18th ST, N E.. Lincoln Park large
rooms, Ink sink in kitchen, utilities.
Reasonable. Private home.
TWO LARGE ROOMS arranged for LII k
heat. light, gas and elec. refg.; $50: adults
ongy. ]. A. Harris 13 H st. NV RE- 2313.
CGLORED-7OS Kenyon st. NV. Apt 4
> unfurnished rooms for rent. Taylor 6576.
ROOMS WANTED.
CHILLUM HEIGHTS, lower Takoma Park:
semi detached home: gentleman: ccasional
use piano appreciated; ref. Box 145-E. Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
CLUB EMBASSY
BOLIVIAN CLUB,
17O6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
1887 MASS. AVE. NV.

Large triple rooms. running water. huge
closet; also 3 very attractive singles; very
eorns foTe new modsGn and ONE
exceptionally good. Large drawing room
with Steinway grand piano for entertain
Of distinction will appreciate this lovely
club residence. Short walk downtown
Prices from S31 80 to $40 monthly. Du-
Evening star., 1940-06-12

THE ARGONNE,
1929 COLUMBIA RD. NV
SRI 50-3 rooms, receipt. hail kit, bath
and balcony An unusually
beautiful corner apt on an upper f1oor.
with wonderful view of Rock Greek Park
exceptionally large bath, RECEIPT. hall and
closets. Columbia 1895
Evening star., 1940-06-12

ACCORDION-It isn't necessary TO buy
an instrument if you want TO find out II
are responsible person we will loan
you an accordion without charge or de-
posi-. of any kind. The only cost IS
nominal fee for private lessons. which you
pay for as they are taken, not IN advance.
This same plan also is available on other
instruments MA. 4130. KITS l33o u ST.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
ROOMS FURNISHED

GUEST ROOM for rent. suitable for .
girls or married couple. Call Hobart S37a
"I35 F ST. NW-Small studio ROOM sink.
grill: S15-S20 month. Hall room. SlO-
Sl', 80 District NI.In
Evening star., 1940-06-12

ANTIQUE SNAP-TOP TABLE. $50; pr. old
coach lanterns. $40: 4-poster Colonial bed
stead, S35; gate-lee table, $50: living
suite. S'2!5; scatter size oriental rugs SO
$3.50 Conn ave ADJ -, WO 1869,
Evening star., 1940-06-12

ATTIC FANS ventiat.ne, CIRCULATING, kltcn-
en- and other type fans tall new. Spe-
clally priced. All fans carry guarantee.
For estimates call Emerson SS63.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

PUMPS, 3phase elec motor, heavy-duty
electric pumps; 10-h q. gasoline engine
pump. Inquire ereenSkeeper. Indian Spring
Country Club. Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1940-06-12

ANTIQUE COLLECTION: glass. chinawsre
pitchers bottles. > sideboards: sacrifice,
Mrs Burner Park st Vienna Va
Evening star., 1940-06-12

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Entire floor, .
large rms, l.! windows. private bath, twin
beds, clean, quiet, cool: suit. "A gentle
men or couple. Emerson S146, between
Evening star., 1940-06-12

REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC DISPLAY
CASES--New and used: all sizes at deep
cut prices. No money down. Libera
ODen ewes. till pm
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08
CCC Enrollee Displeased
When Bear Strokes Head

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,
Mont, Aug. 5.-Next time CCC En-
rollee John Ferris gets pineapple
juice in his hair, he'll wash it out
Assigned to mop-up and patrol
duty at Glacier National Parks N.Y.
ack fire camp, Ferris awoke at night
to find bear stroking his head He
set up a howl. and the bear speed
lily departed.
Park Ranger Joe Heines, who in
vestigated, found Ferris hair satu-
rated with pineapple juice, after
math of some enrollees' horseplay
with an open can of pineapple. He
added that Ferris had suffered NO
injuries beyond two slight scratches
from hungry Bruins foraging.
Campers at the Park ordinarily
keep pineapple juice and other edi-
bles well protected in tightly-closed
cans, and the bears make their
lunches in the forest or occasionally
at the garbage pits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08
FOR GOVERNOR
Vote for One

Under the new arrangement the
candidates for supreme court judges
will also appear on the regular bal
lot The ballot will be divided into
three columns and each voter will
be cautioned to vote in all three
columns.
The first column will list the
presidents and vice presidents to-
gether with the presidential cleo
tors, United States senator, COVER
nor, lieutenant governor, secretary
of state. attorney general, state
treasurer, state auditor, railroad and
public service commissioners, state
superintendent OF public instruction,
clerk of the supreme court, chief
and associate justices, and district
judges.
The second column will carry the
county and township candidates,
and the third column will have the
constitutional amendments, followed
by the referendum and initiative
measures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08
Swimming News

The pool management wishes to
announce that the following hours
are now III effect. The pool shall
be open continuously from 100 p.
m. until 800 p. m. Children under Is
shall be admitted free from 100 I'M
til 500 p. m. After 500 p. m. there
will be a checking charge of l5c
for everyone. The pool will be open
in the mornings from | a. m. till
IL a. m. for instruction purposes
only.
Seventeen Pass Beginners Test
After three weeks instruction the
following have passed the begin
ners' test.
Helen church, Catherine Church
10 Ann Schuck, 10 Ann Lillevig
Gail Lillevig, Annie Boothman
Peggy Rawlings, Barbara Rawlings
Dolores Challinor, June Baney
Betty Dutton, Marie Peterson, Dixie
Ann Hendrickson, Tommy Fennessy
Chuck Larson, Janice Rodgers.
Junior Life Saving Begins.
Twenty boys and girls turned GU
Monday morning for the junior Life
saving course given at the Libb,
Recreational Pool in the morninf
from HOO o'clock until 1900.