davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
ALASKA SURVEY VESSELS
JOIN IN DEFENSE

SEATTLE, July Trim white
ships of the United States coast and
geodetic survey. which have been
keeping the sea lanes on the Pacif-
is coast and in Alaska safe for ship
ping, will be the next vessels to be
assigned to defense duties.
The U. S. S. Discoverer of this
service, under command of L. D.
Graham, will be delivered to the ma
Wy in Seattle soon after her arrival
from Alaska. The vessel has been
doing survey work with base at
False Pass.
The survey ship Guide, which ar
rived in Oakland, California, re-
Gently from Alaskan waters, where
she completed a tour of duty, will
leave soon for San Diego, where she
will be delivered to the navy for
defense service.
The Guides crew will be trans
ferred at San Diego to the yacht
Andarite, which will be fitted out
for survey work.
A dispatch from Oakland said the
survey ship Pioneer, due in that port
from Alaska soon, will be turned ov-
er to the navy. In addition to the
Guide, Pioneer and Explorer, the AL
aska survey fleet has included the
Surveyor. Westdahl and E. Lester
Jones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
B. F. HEINTzLEMAN
ANNOUNCES CHANGES OF
FOREST SERVICE PERSONNEL

Increasing Forest Service work
due to defense activities IN Alaska
and the transfer of some men to the
military branches Of the Govern
ment have led to a number of re-
assignments of Forest Service per
sonnet, according to a recent an
nouneement of Regional Forester
B. Frank Heintzleman.
". A. Chipperfield, Division Su-
peryisor. formerly in charge OF the
northern or Admiralty Division of
the Tongass Forest and stationed in
Juneau, will take charge of the
important Petersburg-Wra Di-
vision, with headquarters at Peters
burg. He succeeds S. Y. Dennisnn,
who has been commissioned as an
officer in the Navy
Harold E. Smith is being trans
ferred from the post of assistant di-
rector Of CCC activities to Division
Supervisor of the Admiralty Divis-
ion. with headquarters in juneau
and offices in the shattuek Build
ing.
J. NJ. Wyckoff, who has been max
ing special studies during the past
year of Alaska spruce for airplane
parts, timber production problems
and the possibilities for peat produc-
ton in Alaska. is given the job Of
opening the new Forest Service field
headquarters that are to be estab-
lished in Sitka.
John H. Brilliant. who has been
engaged in field work in the Ad-
miralty Division, will hereafter dir
ect the many activities of the Forest
Service in the locality adjacent to
the Glacier Highway at Juneau
All of the above reassignments
are scheduled to take place before
the end of the present month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
WRANGELL TO BE
GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
TO HELP CHINESE

NEW YORK. July 1I=Wrangel.
Juneau and sitka will shortly be
added 10 the growing list of cities
throughout the United States sup
porting the United China Relief
drive to raise 100000 for civilian
relief in war-stricken China. James
G. Blaine. National Chairman. an
nounced here today Formation of
China aid committees in these cities
will get under way within two weeks
following the decision of the Ketch-
ikan. Alaska committee. now bring
ing its local drive To completion. to
extend the campaign throughout the
Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
SERVICE IS
ISSUING PAMPHLETS
on RECREATION AREAS

The Regional Office of the Forest
Service at Juneau has recently IS
sued mimeographed pamphlets de
scribing the reereationa1 opportuni-
ties in the vicinity of various com
munities located within the Nation
al Forests. These include Peters
burg Wrangell sitka. skagway, Cor
dova and the Kenai Division. SINH
lar pamphlets have been issued in
previous years for the Admiralty Is
land Recreation Area. Glacier High
way, Foot Trails Near Juneau and
Foot Trails and Drives near Ketchi-
kan.
Each issue contains an interest
ing historical background, descrip-
tions of trails. highways, recreation
Improvements and other features.
wildlife and fishing, rules of safety
and sportsmanship and brief facts
concerning the National Forest. a
map of the area is attached to each
pamphlet.
Copies of all pamphlets are avail
able upon request from the Region
al Forester at Juneau A supply for
public distribution is also maintain
ed at Forest Service field offices 10
Gated at Ketchikan. Wrangell Pc
ters burg. sitka. Juneau, Cordova
and Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
Army Air
Corps Getting
Dive BOmberS

WASHINGTON, D. C. The army
air force has started to receive de
liYeries of dive bombers. It was
learned yesterday. and plans have
been completed for organizing by
November at least six squadrons of
these improved American counter
parts of Germany's famed Stukas.
Authoritative indications were
that approximately 100 dive bomb
ers will be available for use in fall
maneuyers, when American troops
will receive their first large scale
training in eoordinated employment
OF air and ground forces.
IN addition to these new army
planes, navy dive bombers will par
ticipate in the maneuvers, but the
army has not yet indicated the num-
Der of navy planes to be involved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
AIDS TO MARINERS
Aids To=Be Restored

Aus ~ ne AAEaAlA I'll
Cordova Bay - Wallace Rock
Buoy ? reported off station June 70.
bearing IL degrees true from pos
ition shown on Chart s145. distance
700 yards
Prince William Sound - Cordova
Boat Harbor Light 2 destroyed
March TO-
Cordova Boat Harbor Light re
ported destroyed June II.
Kodiak Harbor - Woody Island
Light reported extinguished June
~
Narrow Strait - Three Brothers
Reef Light reported extinguished
June IS
Kodiak Island - Cape Uyak
Light Light reported extinguished
June 10.
AIDS Permanently Established
Tamgas Harbor - Ajax Reef
Light established July >. 1871 on
Ajax Reef, temporarily shows a
double flashing white light every
D SET Ata1u w SCI EItApoE u 9EC-s
flash 0.6 Sec, eclipse AZ sec, of
$50 c. P. 81 #. above high water.
mounted on a small white house on
a stool tower on a concrete base on
top of the rock which is awash at
high tide. Latitude 55 degrees 00.1'
North, Longitude 81 degrees 27.7
West.
Prince William Sound - Evans
Island Light established July 3,
1871 in position of Ellington Pass
age Beacon which was discontinued
on the same date. Light is flashing
white every 10 seconds, flash 1 sec.
eclipse 8 Sec. of 80 CP.. 90 TT.
above high water. mounted on a
small white house, obscured from
81 degrees to 249 degrees true.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
SOLDIERS MAY BE
PAYING INCOME TAX

ANCHORAGE, July Il Instead
of receiving a $30-a-month check
from the Army, a group of Alaska
soldiers may soon be paying the gov
eminent that amount each month in
income taxes.
Maj. NJ R. Marsten of the air
corps said a group of 80 soldiers set
ting up a tent city on the Little
Susitna River had discovered mer-
curry and silver ore which is often
found in conjunction with gold.
The men have constructed a 30
foot suice box and spent their entire
Independence Day holiday leave dig
ging in hopes of finding a gold
bearing vein.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
MAN LIVES AFTER
10-sT0RY PLUNGE

Los ANGELES, July II - Har-
old Holt, 35, fell down a 1O-story
elevator shaft and lives to tell the
tale.
As he fell he grabbed at beams
projecting in the shaft at nearly
every floor. breaking his fall, and
landed on a pile of 2x4s at the
bottom. Hospital attendants said he
suffered only a broken arm and sew
eral fractured ribs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
DUFREsNE HERE

Frank Dufresne, Executive Off
Ger of the Alaska Game Commission,
which is now one with the Fish and
Wildlife Service. passed through
WrangeI last Monday evening on
the fisheries boat Pelican. Bound for
Ketchikan, on official business, he
was accompanied by Wildlife Agent
Gerald Banta of the ketchikan dis
trict. Dufresne expects to return to
Juneau on one of the next steamers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
Il CANNERTES ARE
IN FULL SWING
IN JUNEAU AREA

JUNEAU. July with the fish
ing season now under full swing Il
eanneries, totaling IS high speed
lines, are operating in the Juneau
district this season, according to
Steele Culbertson. assistant fishery
management supervisor.
Three are operating in the Icy
Strait area, nine in the western and
five in the eastern areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Report of the financial condition of the
BANK OF WRANGELL

located at Wrange Territory
Both day June,
RESOURCES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
ANXIOUS FOR SAFETY OF
RED CROSS NURSES

LONDON, July 11-United States
representatives in London were re
ported 10 be anxious concerning a
group of American Red Cross nur-
ses who are several days overdue in
arriving in Britain. The nurses are
a group of 65 who sailed recently
for the Red Cross Harvard hospital
in England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
PLANE MISSING

WASHINGTON. July IL - The
Navy Department announced this
week that plane of the northeast
ern Atlantic coast patrol has been
missing since July 3 with two Of
fieers and five enlisted men aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-11
TO TELEGRAPH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Brattebo left
Tuesday afternoon on the Hazel B
. Darlington Transportation Com
pany, for a few days vacation trip
to Telegraph Creek.
Other passengers booked were
Miss Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Nettie Dease.
Raymond Dease. Danny Martin and
R. F. Appleyard.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Describes and illustrates Every Basic Machine Sh
Couers EUery Problem That
Confronts EUen the Most
Expert Machinist

COMPLETE chapters in this volume are devoted
- to every type of Bench Work; different types
Of metal used by the machinist; Turret and Auto
matte Lathes, and their innumerabe functions
attachments and operations. There chapters
covering every type of Screw-Cuttng; Tape Turn
ing Knurling; Milling and Grinding
Evening star., 1941-07-20
"a practical reference book and
reading course in one big volume
! 8

AMERICAS calling r OK ONL
a for and machnist The demand
What
PRACTICE.
illustrations
iraueh htsrnan or mech
Evening star., 1941-07-20

unless wish the left.
We will send you the NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MACHINE
SHOP PRACTICE free When
deposit ST plus and handling charges
with AT the end days. the book
VIM CO.. 47th New York; N. Y.
I94i. H.. e CO.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Chuck Wills widow is the largest
member residing in the United
States of the goatsucker family, a
most interesting family, indeed.
During the summer the range is
from Virginia to Illinois southwark,
chiefly to the coastal plain in the
East and the Mississippi basin in the
Middle West. There is no record
that the Chuck Wills widow visits
the mountain or Piedmont sections.
The winters are spent in the South
ern States, and they are most
abundant in Florida. Many con-
fuse the whip poor-Wills with these
birds because they resemble each
other.
With the return of the warm
spring days in March and April, ac-
cording to range, we hear the loud
cry which some have interpreted as
"chip-fell- out white oak" and
another version of the same cry is,
"tUiXt- hell white oak" but any
way YOU say 1t, something has hap
pened.
As a rule, the males arrive first.
Five DAYS later the ladies and
younger generation also put in their
appearance. There is no other court
ship among birds that can hold the
same place of honor among birds.
To watch the male strut up and
down the selected reviewing stand
occupied by the female is a treat.
In the first place, Chuck Will has
been provided by nature with very
short legs, and when he tries to
strut. he waddles along with pride
and supreme belief in his appeal to
the ladies Further he makes the
strangest noises by putting out his
throat until he appears to have a
fearful case of old-fashioned tonSi-
litis. The parade is varied and the
noises are too, but the soulful dark
eyes of Chuck Willie are riveted on
the performing male.
Whether she accepts him immedi- |
stely or not apparently matters lit
tie. Finally you will see them snug |
gled side by side during the day
time, usually on fallen limb and |
often on the ground.
No effort Is eXerted tC make a |
home for the eggs or babies. The .
eggs. two of them. four or five days |
apart, are deposited on some dead |
forest leaves, and so perfectly do |
they match each other that you real
ize the birds need not fear they
will be discovered.
AS soon as the first egg is laid it
is brooded. and, of course, the first
baby is five days older than the
next one If anything happens to
the first clutch, another pair will be
laid. and on some occasions. if the
eggs or young birds have been
molested. the parents pick them up
IN their mouths and establish them
in another and more secluded place.
The food consists of beetles.
moths and a great variety of flying
insects. The great mouth is two
inches across, and when flying, this
trap is opened wide. Sometimes wee
hummlng birds or little SparroWs
have dropped in.
Chuck Wills widow, also known
Evening star., 1941-09-25
JUST 60:
Originally $500
Beautiful Slips
89c

Lovely lace-trimmed or
trinity tailored styles in
rayon crepe and rayon satin
Beautiful fitted styles.
Tearose. Broken sizes.
IS Orig. 81 and S1.19 Rayon
Crepe and Rayon Satin Slips
in tailored styles. Well
made fitted slips in tearose.
Broken sizes -- 2 for 81
IS Orig. 81 and $1.1s Printed
Cotton Batiste Two-pc. Pa
Is Orig. $500 Lacy or Tai
lored Slips in rayon crepe
and rayon satin S1.29
20 Orig. 50 and "a Gowns
and Slips in lace trimmed
and tailored styles in rayon
crepe or rayon satin $l.69
10 Orig. 500 Lace-trimmed
Gowns in rayon crepe and
rayon satin A.66
10 Orig. SEC Rayon Panties.
Small sizes --------l9c
2 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Girdles with . mixture Of
rayon and cotton woven
with "Lastex" yarn 49c
10 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Rayon Gowns - 69c
Orig. $3.50 Famous Make
Rayon Singlettes. Lace trim
med SSc
4 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Rayon Two-piece Patamas.
Small sizes zes--sSI.19
GinEerie, Third Foor.)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Natures Children
Chuck Wills Widow
(AntrOStOmuS carOlinensis)

as the great bat, is u inches long.
The plumage is a variegation of
brown and black, gray and buff, and
this combination prevents the birds
from being easily identified as they
fit back and forth in the shadows.
Goatsuckers or nightjars are
small to medium sized. All of them
are short-legged and untitled for
walking. The bill is weak, too. that
is why they have such huge mouths
and fly with them opened to capac-
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Originally 81 and s.
BrOadclOth and
Suede Handbags
Sl.69

just l25 in the group! Beau
tiful broadcloth and suede
handbags in top handle and
underarm styles. Nice in
teriors. In black, brown or
green.
IL Orig. S1.00 Simulated
Leather Cases, fitted with
razor, tooth paste and brush.
Marred from handling 10e
IL Orig. $500 Real Leather
Handbags. In saddle tan.
black a{d navy sl.ss
GeathSrkoods, Main Foor)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
CAMERAS

Is Orig. List S8.95 Falcon
Abbey Electricameras S2.80
2 Orig. List $3.50 Falcon
Candid Cameras, F IS lens.
$40
25 Orig. $1.00 to So Color
Filters and Portrait Attach.
ments Nice assortment.
75c
(Cankras. Main Fioor)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Thrift Dresses

IS Orig. SI.19 to 81 COlorful
Cotton Seersucker Home
Frocks. Many xip-up backs,
sunback and pinafore styles.
soc
4 Orig. s7.s5 Novelty Cotton
Formals- Slightly soiled.
Small sizes - Sl.99
2 Orig. $3.50 Rayon FailIe
Evening Wraps s2.sS
1 Orig. S7.95 Unlined Topper
in powder blue. Size l6 S2.sS
2 Orig. S7.95 Novelty Travel
Print Jacket Dresses S4.99
IS Orig. S3.sS to s5.ss Wom-
ems Summer Dresses. Sizes
80 to So in the group $3.50
Thrift Dresses, Third Ploor9
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Pays for Worlds Fair

Brazil has just appropriated $780,
600 to settle its expenses in connec-
ton with its participation in the
New York Worlds Fair of 1899.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
JeWeIry

IS pieces-Orig. 81, S., $3.50
Costume Pins and Bracelets.
most Of them set with
sparkling stones --3.00
(Jewelry, Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Mems Shoes

20 prs. Mems Orig. S4.95
ShoeA Tan or black in wing
tips, custom toe, French
toes and straight tips. Bro
ken si8es -----S1.99 80
10 prs. Mems Orig. S6.95
California Casual Shoes.
Wedge-style bottoms, good
range Of sizes $3.50
20 prs Mems Orig. 5000
Bedroom Slippers Leather
soles and cloth uppers S1.39
20 prs. Mems Orig. $6.75
Goatskin Moccasin type
Shoes. 'FBrogandi" leather.
Broken sizes ---S S4.99
Crhe Heeht Co.'S MODERN
Mems Sport Shop. Main Floor,
3 StreeS BuildinEJ
Evening star., 1941-09-25
WOnen'S Gloves

SO prs.-Orig. 69c Broken
assortment of RayOn Fabric
Gloves. Novelty styles 29c
120 prs.-Orig. 100 Rayon
Gloves. in novelty styles and
longer lengths. Lovely bright
colors for fall soc
l35 prs.-Orig. 1893 Beauti-
full Cape Gloves IN novelty
styles. Broken assortment
of colors and sizes --- 1.39
Gloves, Main Foor.D
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Jsst "a! Originally $3.50
PrOphylactic
Hair Brushes
sI.49

Fine h air brushes with
sturdy wood backs. Profess
sional styles with pure
bristles. Get yours now!
500-Orig. Soc Tre-Jur Bath
Powders. Apple Blossom,
honeysuckle or gardenia
fragrances in q large
box with puff 3 39c
6-Orig. $50 Sixteen -ounce
Bottle Of Swiss Pine Needle
Bath OIL ----2.19
71-Oris. ESQ Eight-ounce
Bottle Of Swiss Pine Needle
Bath Oil - 1.29
36-Orig. $50 Discontinued
Number Of LACross Mani
cure Sets ets-----98c
14-Orig. $50 Discontinued
Number Of LaCross Mani
cure Sets. 1.49
50-Orig. leo Bath Sets,
containing bath powder.
soap and bath salts -59c
IToiletries, Main FoorJ
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Org. 1922
BOYS SAMPLE
WASH SUITS
sI.O9

Just 80! Boys sample suits.
made Of washable cotton
broadcloth short sleeyed
blouse with button-on pants.
Assorted color combinations.
Broken sizes.
2S-Orig. s1.s9 Tots Sample
Dresses. Broken sizes, S1.09
5-Orig. S2.99 Two-Piece
Coat Sets IN plque. Broken
sizes --------- S1.OO
l9-Orig. SEC Tots Seer
sucker Jackets. Broken SIZES.
2Sc
13-Orig. sI.15 OveralIs
OF cotton twill ano cotton
gabardine. Broken SIZES, 79o
22-0rig. SI.l5 Jackets. cot
ton twill and cotton gabar-
cine. Broken sizes 19c
2-Orig. s2.99 Butcher Boy
Play Suits -- s1.00
2l-Orig. S1.l5 BOYS Sum-
mer Suits. Broken sizes, $40
3-Orig. s5.95 Eyelet Dresses.
Sizes 3 and 4 4 S2.95
Inisnts' Wear, second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25

ity. The family name, goatsucker
is derived from an old superstition
about the common European species
known to fly about the goats. They
actually do so, but to catch the in
sects that sWarmed around the goats
and not, of course. to drink the milk.
So at night. when the mournful cry
of Chuck Will is broadcast. he is
merely doing night duty and report
ing the fact to all night workers in
his class.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Seconds Of 81
SAILCLOTH
29c ys.

Full bolts and the two
most wanted colors, natural
and rust. Excellent quality
and not a defect that will In
any way affect its wear. Also
a limited quantity Of white
spun rayon damask.
So Orig. 69c to S1.2s Sample
Window Shades as is,
39c ca.
5 Orig. $40 to SIS Custom
made Slip Covers q pc, 2 pc.
and 3 pc.) Of printed Gre
tonne as is $2.99 set
6 Orig. $3.9S Four-Pc. Studio
Cover Sets S2.99
Is Prs. Orig. S6.ss Sample
Pairs of Clio Sheen Draperies,
$4.98 pr.
tUpholsteries. Sixth FIoor.9
Evening star., 1941-09-25
LUGGAGE

l Orig. Sl6.95 Dress Trunk.
slightly damaged Sass
s Orig. S6.s5 Canvas Over
night Gases - 1899
2 Orig. $500 Canvas Upper
Bags S2.99
s Women's Orig. SIS. 90 Two
Piece Luggage Sets. Ward
robe suitcase and overnight
case. Complete. Set $3.50
81 Mems Orig. $3.50 I'm
brellas ---- s1.S9
(The Hecht Co E MODERN
Luggage Shop. Main Floor,
e Street Buildingb
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Originally 52.99
Cotton
HOuS0COatS
sl.99

Colorful printed housecoats
in wrap styles with full
skirts. Broken sizes
Just 40 of them, so hurry!
2 Orig. $3.50 Rayon Satin
HOusecoats. Wrap and zip
styles. Dusty rose and blue.
Sizes A and 1899
3 Orig. Sl0.99 Robes in
rayon satin. Wrap and zip
styles. Blue and rose, $3.50
(Nesiisees, Third Fioor.)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
$3.50 One.COat
Gloss Enamel
s2.39 gal.

Just % gallons at this price.
A hard, washable finish for
your walls or woodwork.
Choice of white or ivory.
Is Orig. s1.69 Floor and
Deck Enamel for wood or
cement floors 6 colors,
SI.29 half gal
rs Orig. s1.6s Ford Ready
mixed Paint for inside or
outside use -S1.29 gal.
II Orig. $3.50 Monad Satin
Finish, a washable finish for
walls or woodwork. White
and "a colors S2.69 gal.
Is Orig. S3.25 Pure Lead
and Oil House Paint. White
and colors rs--S2 So SO gal.
Is Orig. $500 Monad Quick
drying Spar yarnish. for
floors, woodwork or furni-
tire 1929 gal.
Is Orig. s1.69 Red Roof
Paint for metal or wooden
roofs --S1.29 gal.
paints. Seventh FloorJ
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Orig. 54.25 and s475
Bows and Girls
Simplex FIexies
S2.69

Just 80 pairs! Nationally
famous Simplex F1exie shoes
fitted by X-Ray TO in
sure perfect comfort and fit.
Brown oxfords with alligator
saddles. Broken sizes
812 to 8.
20 Prs. Orig. S1.69 Shutters
with leather soles. Sizes IL
to 8--------6 69c
IS Frs. Orig. $1.65 Sandals
and other play shoes. Bro
ken sizes 10 to 49c
(Childrens S Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Come early and get
yours! Goats that are
perfect 10 wear now
and again next
spring, Dark colors
some rayon failles
IN the group
Broken sizes. of course
but outstanding
values at this low
pricel
ORIGINALLY s2s.s5
and S3S.S5 Tween
Season" Coats for
misses and women.
Black and navy and
a few colors $18.88
ORIGINALLY S22.95
to s29.95 Tween Sea-
son" Coats. Black
and navy Some
tweeds and plaids
Broken sizes, Of
course. but a grand
selection $13.99
Better Coats. Third
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-25
IRISH LINEN DAMASk
CLOTHS AND SETS
3O% TO 4O% OFF

Some ore simply soed and mussed from hon-
ding. Some have slight imperfectons. None
with any serious defects thot will in ony way
offect their weor See the listing below
Evening star., 1941-09-25

With stainless porcelain-top
table (that have a few slight
chips), that have hair-pin
style chrome-finlshed legs.
Complete with four chrome
frame chairs that have seats
and backs upholstered in red
to match table.
Dinette Suites, Seventh Floor)
3 Orig. $3.50 Oxford 5-pc.
Stainless-top Dinette Suites.
S22.50
rs Orig. S3.9S Rayon Shower
Curtain and Drape Sets, 1928
Is Orig. S1.99 Aridex Proc
essed Rayon Shower Cur
tains S1.39
127 Orig. 12c and 19c Cata-
line handle Table F1atware,
SC ca.
81 JohnSon's Waxed Floor
Cleaner ----12c pt.
4 Orig. s1.9S Samson Card
Tables las Isl - 99c
2 Orig. S2.9S Samson Gard
Tables (aS Isl --S1.49
3 Orig. 1898 Samson Gard
Tables las Isl ---- $1.99
8 Orig. $3.99 Leg eg-o-Matic
Card Tables (as Isl --S1.99
8 Orig. $1.o0 Metal Bridge
Chairs padded seat and
back (as isl S9c
1 Orig. A.99 Leg-o-matic
Bridge Chairs (as Isl S2.49
(Housefurnishinss. Seventh
Floor, The Hecht co..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

the guest of honor, introduced by Mrs.
Mary Luck, responded to the words of
praise bestowed upon her, Mrs. Brown
has throaty, deep, and most appeal
ing voice, and in a most impressive and
eloquent address held the audience
spellbound as she told of her faith, her
vision, her ideals and her perseverance
which finally eliminated in the attain
ment of her goal, the establishment of
Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia,
n. C.
Presentation of honor guest, DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Mrs. Mary
E. Luck; presentation of gift, Miss
Gladys r. Holmes; presentation of
Sedalia; kilograms and fluctuations;
Negro National Hymn, audience; bene-
diction.
A highlight of the evening was the
presentation of a purse Of 1925 which
the committee had raised from white
and colored friends all over the coun-
try. Other presentations were a hand
some scrapbook containing hundreds of
kilograms and letters Of congratula-
tions, Miss Wilhelmina Crosson MAX