davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
BY James Waldo Fawcetf.


Soldiers, sailors and marines now
IN the Solomon Islands are writing
nome to relatives and friends. Their
letters already have historic value
and should be opened with care and
preserved, otherwise, exactly as re-
ceived, envelopes, of course, included
Washingtonians attending the re-
cent Middle Atlantic Regional Air
mail Meeting at Philadelphia in
cluded Maurice S. Petty, Pertain C.
Wahl and Miss Alice B. Cilley.
Vichy France has brought out a
handsome black-and-white portrait
50-franc stamp showing Marshal
Petain in civilian dress.
Mail for Jamaica, B. w. T.. is re-
ported held at an American port
awaiting facilities of shipment.
Scott's Specialized United States
Postage STAMP Catalogue, edited by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M Clark, will be
published in December. The edi-
tion will be limited.
The annual exhibition of the AS
.sociated Stamp Clubs of the Chesa-
peake area will be held at Hagers-
town, Md, November to 7.
Arthur Burger, executive secre-
tary of the Boys Club of Boston,
and long stamp enthusiast. will be
in Washington on Wednesday.
Collectors interested in study of
postal markings are invited to COM
municate with George w. Hale, sec
retary, United States Cancellation
Club, 142 Columbia Heights, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The United States Army Signal
Corps offers for sale at nominal
prices photographs relating to the
AEF postal service in France, Ger
many and Russia, 1917-1919. Ad-
dress inquiries to Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, War Department,
Washington, D. c.
F; Clark Callard, formerly stamp
editor Of the Chicago Sun, now is
q civilian employe of the Engineer
ing Planning Division of the Ord
nance Department, u S. A.
Stanley H. Wright of Raleigh,
NJ c., well known in Washington
philatelic circles, was in town last
week on business.
:, M. G. Hinlmes of Chicago be-
lieves that the late Mrs. A. Jessop,
.sr.. was the first woman stamp
collector in America. She had three
seafaring brothers to supply her
with specimens. Among her pos
sessions were shoeboX full of Cape
triangles, number of Providence
PROFESSIONALS and quantity of Con-
federates taken from captured
blockade runner" Her son. Arthur
S. Jessop of Cambridge, Mass. re-
ceived the entire accumulation in
1875. Eventually, it was sold to a
Boston dealer for $500 and a gun
DR.. Huston Webster in his high
school textbook, Modern European
Civilization" says: "A regular postal
service under government manage
ment existed in Europe as early as
the 17th century, but it was
slow, expensive and little used.
Stamps were unknown, prepayment
of postage was considered an insult,
and rates increased according to
distance The modern postal serv-
ace began in Great Britain in 1S4O,
with the adoption of a uniform
charge irrespective of distance Cpen-
ny POSTAGE, prepayment, and the
use of stamps. These reforms soon
spread to other countries and every
@nere resulted in greatly increased
use of the mails The International
Postal Union, with a central Office
at Berne, Switzerland, makes ar
rangements for common rates of
foreign postage and for cooperation
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Two prize awards are to be nre-
sented in each of the above groups.
H. Altman and. H. Fox directed
the recent lightning chess Defense
stamp tourney with Kussman and
Naldel sharing first and second
place stamp awards.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

MRS. Martha Kehr OF Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. y
and her Ernest Keh phatec editor Of the Mem York
e,ala loune 0ere in Washington last week to
F7esden Roosevelt Victory Medal conemoraing the 4Oth
anniversary OF the discovery of America and torecastino the
uaumph OF the United Nations in the preuaing They
are soyn inspecting of CHRISTOPHER Columbus stamps
ISSUED oy Spain In 1880 Mr. Kehr speciality however,
poS1at ana phnaehc history of Egypt hich field
acknowledged expert. Star Stnf photo
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Among the Stamp Collectors
Neos Of the Phaehc World Its Interests and Peoble

Magazine, says: Like many others
/ have always had q desire to travel
around the world, but never had the
faintest hope Of. fulfillment OF that
ambition. Philately may not be q
real journey, but 1t can act Is q
verpgood substitute. My stamp COL
lection soon had me exploring the
far corners Of the earth, and met
many famous people from all over
the world. After a while, I began
to collect old issues OF the National
Geographic Magazine, and to use
their fine pictures and articles OF
foreign lands to accompany my
stamp collection. I use loose LEAF
sheets and am able to intersperse
my stamp pages with relevant geo.
graphical material or even, In some
instances, mounting the stamps and
pictures together"
Stamp club meetings for the week
are listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, residence of Mai.
James L. Brewrink, 1929 Randolph
street NE. Program and exhibition.
Tomorrow evening at s-Washing-
ton Air Mail Society, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV,
Program and exhibition.
Tuesday evening at s-Collectors'
Club of Washington, Thomson
School. Program, exhibition and
auction.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
WHITE-9 MEN
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.

Todays problem is contest problem No.
2 IN the Global Problem solving Tourney.
ror r. back issues write the circulation de-
:, Correction: Problem No. 4s0 had correct
diasram but description should have read:
Sy R. j Bermudez, Cd. Victoria, Mexico
anG mate in two moves.
the problem contest ladder for the
Glopal tourney now includes these solvers:
M. G. Daoud 1ast years winner), E. L.
fnerlgo; e: M" Mrs. Ruth King, Second
". julius Rosenwald William F. GRAY,
Ben Goldberg, Raphael Cohn, L. J. La Brie,
MRS Hurvitz mo. 492 is a two-mover1,
!. G. Blow Mary A. Logan. Samuel Lerner,
Albert Bass; Thomas Holt. N W Green. roGF. F.
R. r 81 bHos.nnstein; ": l: Elledse: Edmund
Robert Friauf. Daniel F. Longley, e. t.
Leckie Basil Cimino, Vincent j. ShscE,
George Stanley Thomas. Keith w. johnson.
M. L. Jacobson. Shelly Akers. Sherwood
Iucksr tmy regards to your chess friends
n Chicaso), Joseph j. Feser. Randall
Shoemaker. jr.; Charles J. Berner. D. S.
Eurch. Jack Morton Pivowar. Alexander
stouck Maurice H. Irvine. Branson Blake
AT least As entries to date. Newcomers
are welcome any time. Please read The
star for October 4, 7, II and IA Watch
Tor solutions two weeks from date Of prob
lem publca ton.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Ariel Mengarini, erstwhile District
champion. lectures tomorrow eve
ming at 730 o'clock at BOG Ninth
street NV, under auspices of Fed
eral Chess Club. The champions s
theme will be taken from Fines text,
Chess, the Easy Way" Visitors are
welcome. A week ago Simon Naidel,
sometime Divan titlist, delivered the
weekly educational lecture to
record-breaking crowd.
A. S. Kussman of Federal Chess
Club has returned to Washington
after being in New York for months.
He held the District title in 194l.
DR.. Arnold Steinbach will be hon
ored on November Is at Schneider's
Restaurant by Founders Day din
ner, sponsored by the Federals, with
a public invitation extended to all
chess fans. Entertainment and din
ner total $110.
BY far the largest and greatest
club championship tournament ever
staged in the Nations Capital is the
current Federal Chess Club fray
that opened last Monday at Service
mems Headquarters No. /. More
tEsn 68 players are competing for
honors and prize awards, and addi-
tional entries will be accepted TO-
morrow night at 3o6 Ninth street
NV. at 8 o'clock, from newcomer"
who would like to join in the fun
and share the glory. Director Hyman
Bronfin may be reached at Ordway
1880 or by mail at 300l Stephenson
place NV.
First-round championship matches
resulted as follow:
Evening star., 1942-10-18

armed forces. Their honor roll is:
1t. Col. D. D. v. Stuart, Chief
Machinist's Mate Karl E. Krumke
Ensign Eugene Beach, Capt. Stephen
c. Rowan Navy, 1t. William L.
Hoeke. 1t. Paul E. CARRIER and 1t.
Reginald H. Mitchell tall three
Navy. AS is particularly fitting for
members of this club, it will be noted
that all but one of these men are
In our Navy.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Society
Of Model Engineers, HO work night,
home of Clark Keene, 2l01 Thirty
first place Sc, pm.
Tuesday-National Aquarium So
ciety, Odd Fellows Temple, 41s Sew
enth street NV, 8 pm. Plant and
fish auction.
Saturday - Washington Radio
Club ham fest" party at the
home of Oscar w. B. Reed, sr.,
760l Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Entertainment will include movies
from Asia taken by J. H. Shultz,
eX-AC4JS. Mr.. Schultz will tell
about the experiences of ham in
the Orient.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
With the Chess Players
Local Events and Activities
Problems

carrying the names of all past club titlists;
certlnctae and entry tee paid for the an
nual District chess champion ship.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

in carrying the mails from country
to country"
Evening star., 1942-10-18

George Ward. writing in Stamps
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Rainbow, DeMoIay
Will Hold Joint
Installation Saturday

A joint public installation of the
Order of Rainbow and Order of
DeMolay will be held Saturday
night at 1880 O'Clock in the Scot
fish Rite Temple. Miss Betty Rice
will be installed as Worthy Advisor
for the Order of Rainbow and
Griffith Nordling will be installed
as Master Councillor for Order of
DeMolay.
Miss Isabel Parsons, retiring
Worthy Advisor will act as In
stalling Officer for the Rainbow
Girls. Assisting her will be Past
Worthy Advisors, Miss Mary Stew
art, Installing Marshal; Miss Ruth
Allen. Installing Chaplain; Miss
Katherine Torkelsen, Installing Mu-
sician. and Miss Elizabeth Tucker,
Installing Recorder. Fred Sorri, re-
firing Master Councillor, will act
as Installing Officer for the De-
Molay
All friends interested in Witness
ing these impressive ceremonies are
cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
MURDER DRAMA
AT 10Th CENTURY
HAS MANY CHILL5

Boris Karloff's latest Monogram
mystery murder drama, entitled
Doomed To Die which is at the
goth Century Theatre, is one of
a series based on Hugh Wiley's
James Lee Wong detective stories
taken from Golfers magazine.
Only the possibility of avoiding
a tong war, and Bobby Logan's
persuasion, make the famous Wong
enter the Wentworth case. A mil
lion and a half dollars in bonds
have been taken from one of Cyrus
Nentworth's ships just before it is
nysteriously sunk. Shortly after,
Wentworth is found shot.
Karloff again gives a fine per-
iormance as the suave sleuth
Wong. Grant Withers, as the dash
ng policeman, Captain Street,
arms praise for his role opposite
Marjorie Reynolds, newspaper re-
porter, whose amateur detectiv,
heories get in everyone's hair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
HAA5F|R5T
TO file IN
PRIMARIES
Commissioner Of Labor Is
Democratic Candidate
for Post He Holds

First filing in the Territory for
candidacy in the primary elections
April %, was recorded late yester-
day when Michael j. Haas, present
Territorial Commissioner of Labor
appeared in the office of Territor-
ial Auditor Frank A. Boyle and
pungled up his filing fee as demo-
cratic candidate to succeed himself
in the labor post.
Besides the labor commission
job, offices of Territorial Treasur
er and Delegate to Congress are
open in this years election. In the
First Division there are also four
Representatives and one Senator to
be chosen
Candidates for the three terri
torial posts must file their inten-
tons in the office of Auditor BOYLE
ON or before the closing of the of :
flee at 5 pm, January 81, he an
nounced. General election is Stat
ed for September 8.
Candidates for the legislative DO
sitions must file their intentions
with the clerk of the court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
RED CROSS
DR|vENEAR
full QUOTA
Goal for Entire Chapter
District May Be EquaIed
by Juneau Alone

The $500 quota for the Red
Cross war chest drive in the Ju-
neau chapter district will probably
be completely subscribed in juneau
alone, with donations from Peters,
burg, Skagway and other commu-
mites in the district swelling the
sum far above the goal, it was an
nounced today at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon by Allen Shat
tuck, chapter treasurer, and H. l.
Faulkner, central committee mem
Der.
Already, Shattuck said, the fund
has reached $3.50, which is en-
tirely subscribed by Juneau folks,
with the exception of 500 from
Hoonah. A large donation expected
from employees. of the Alaska. Ju-
neau mine has not been counted
in on that total, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
ROMANCE mystery
GAY AND AMUSING
SHOW AT CAPITOL

Thrills, mystery and romance rule
in Washington Melodrama," tense
detective adventure laid amid to-
days events in the nations CAPT
al, and now playing at the Capt.
toll Theatre.
The story deals with a millionaire
civic leader enmeshed in murder
md blackmail plot, from which his
socialite daughter rescues him by
turning amateur detective, aided by
her newspaperman fiance.
Frank Morgan plays a dramatic
role as the plot victim, and Ann
Rutherford, in the romantic lead,
proves a beautiful and compelling
heroine. Kent Taylor plays oppo-
site her convincingly. Dan Daley,
Jr. and Virginia Grey, as night
club dancers, stage a spectacular
act and also figure grippingly in
The plot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Federal BIdq.
0 n Wartime
Basis Now
All Floors Above Post Of
flee 10 Be Closed 10 Non
Employees at Night

Going on a full wartime basis,
the Federal Building in Juneau
will be completely closed between
6 pm. and 8 am. each night,
starting early next week, it was
announced today, with the excep-
ton of one front door on Fourth
Street, to allow the public to reach
the post office floor.
The precautions are being car
ried out in line with a general
order from Postmaster General
Frank Walker, governing the pro-
lection of all federal buildings in
the nation. In the States, it was
pointed out. buildings are being
locked up completely after office
hours, but because in Juneau there
is no postal carrier service, the
public will be allowed to reach the
post office floor and pick up their
mail from postal boxes.
Already, 24-hour elevator service
has gone into effect in the build
ing, because all floors above the
post office floor are being blocked
off at night. Only occupants of
the building on official business
will be allowed to go above that
post office floor on elevators, and
they must carry identification cards
bearing their name. signature, the
office in which they are employed,
signature of the head of that Of
flee. In a book to be carried by
the elevator operator, persons us
ing the building after regular clos
ing hours will be required to regis.
ter their time of entry and depar-
ture.
Air raid warnings soon to go ont
to all Federal Building employees
will announce that in event of an
air raid, all elevators will stop. Per-
sons on the top three floors are
instructed to walk calmly to coril-
doris on the three lower floors,
where they must stay away from
windows and remain until the all
clear warning is given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
CRIMSON BEARS
PLAY DOUGLAS
FRIDAY EVENING
First and Second Teams 10
Meet Huskies in Island
Gymnasium

Juneau Highs Crimson Bear bas-
ketball squads will bait the Doug
las Huskies in their own kennel
tomorrow night when the Southeast
Alaska champs journey across the
Channel TO renew their series with
the Islanders.
The first game at 7:30 O'Clock
will see the two second teams III
action, with the Juneau team out
for vengeance after the dumping
they took in their first encounter
with the Douglas seconds.
And the shoe will be on the other
foot when the first teams meet.
The Crimson gave the Purpleand-
Gold humping in the first game,
so the Douglasites will be hammer
ing for win.
Large cheering sections from both
schools are expected to be on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Miss Fay Stodddrd
Returns from Trip

Miss Fay Stoddard was a recent
arrival from Anchorage where she
spent her Christmas vacation with
her family. During her two weeks
stay in her old home Miss Stoddard
was the attendant of her sister,
Miss Vivian Stoddard who was
married on January 2 to- Robert
Laurie, member of the NC. Com
pany staff.
Miss Stoddard, who had not Wis
tied her old home since before de-
Tense work was begun, said the
city of Anchorage had so changed
that she would not have recognized
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
F.R. DEMANDS
INDIVIDUAL
PRICE CHIEF
Broad Powers Should Be
Vested in One Person,
President Tells Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt today asked the Sem
ate to vest broad wartime price
control power sin a single, re-
sponsible individual
In messages to Democratic Leader
Alben w. Barley and Senator p
M. Brown, floor manager for the
pending price control measure, the
President said:
Il am somewhat disturbed by re-
ports that a board has been sug-
gested as a substitute for a single
individual. l also am disturbed by
the suggestion that control over
agricultural commodities be sep
arated from all other articles and
vested in the Department of Agri-
culture"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Thompson Will
Fly 10 Seattle

chief Meteorologist Howard
Thompson of the Weather Bureau
in Alaska will fly to Seattle next
week for an important conference
he announced today
Thompson will meet with Army
Navy, Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton, Weather Bureau and Canadi-
an representatives to discuss wealth
er problems of both the United
States and Canada.
Also to attend the conference
from Alaska will be Major william
H. Neal, regional control officer of
the Army Air Corps, from Anchor
age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Mrs. W. ]. Roberts
Honored at Bridge

In honor of Mrs. William j. Ro-
,erts, Mrs Felix J. Toner enter
aimed two tables of bridge last
,vening at her home in the Fifth
Avenue Apartments. Guests were
lose friends of the honoree who
viii leave next week with her small
on for the south on her way 10
Nicaragua to join her husband.
Miss Elizabeth Terhune was win
ler of first prize at contract and
Mrs. Robert L. Duckworth won
second award. Other guests were
Miss Carol Robertson, Mrs. LII
aiston, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs.
Yves OVERLY and the guest of hon.
or.
After the bridge game coffee,
and conversation were
enjoyed by the guests and hostess.
Subscribe to the daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
LAGUARDIA'S
Defense WORK
TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. The
House of Representatives today de-
cided tentatively to shift the finan-
cial responsibility of the nations
civilian defense from Mayor La
Guardia to the War Department.
The action, which will give the
War Department authority and con-
troll over civilian defense spending,
came on a vote of ITO to So as the
House considered legislation author
izing the expenditure of $l00,0O0,00
to provide safeguards against aerial
attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
CHARLES SETTLEMIER
ON HIS WAY OUTSIDE;
QUITS AS NEWSMAN

Charles R. Settlemier, for years
Editor and Manager of the Fair
banks Daily News Miner, resigned
on January and is quitting the
news game to take a rest and in
cidentally look after his mining
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
finn TROOPS
NOT ACTIVE;
PEACE NEAR

HEISINKI, Jan. 8.-The official
spokesman today denied the wide
rumor that Finland is ready 10
quit the Russian war but admitted
that troops have not been active
extensively recently.
The statement was followed a
few hours later when Helsinki
newspapers announced that peace
is likely very soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
BOMBER CRASHES
IN RIVER; THREE
OF CREW KILLED

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. g.
A Bib bomber crashed early to-
day in the James River, injuring
at least four and possibly killing
three others. A rescue party said
those believed killed were left in
the plane and names have not been
released.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
in the Mayo District.

property in the Mayo District.
Mr.. Settlemier is one of the best
known newsmen in the north and
knows his northland, interior Al
aska and the Klondike district, es-
pecially
Charlie" as his friends best
know him, was in Juneau yester-
day afternoon and left for Seattle
this morning. He will remain in
Seattle for month, go to Cali
foii1ia where his son is located and
then will probably go to Washing
ton, coming north in the spring
and going to the Mayo district.
The armadillo is found only in
North and South America.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
HURRAH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Petrol-
cum Coordinator Harold L. Ickes
today assured the nation there is
no immediate prospect of gasoline
rationing as a war measure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
MakeA|tohoI
Order Now

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The
government today ordered approx
mately 60 per cent of the nations
distilleries to turn available facilities
to the production of industrial
alcohol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
BUS DEPOT CAFE
OPENS TOMORROW

The well known Bus Depot Cafe
VIII reopen tomorrow under the
of Holly Hibler and
Hazel Mcleod. Both of the new
owners know their food and know
how to serve it most appetizingly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Sieinhardi Named
Ambassador, Turkey

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. = Lau-
renee A. Steinhardt, New York City
lawyer recently Ambassador to
Moscow, has been named Ambassa-
dor to critical Turkey, replacing
John Vanantwerp MacMurray.
The State Department has not
disclosed who will succeed Stein
hardt in Russia. He is now in
washington reporting to the p. ~si-
dent.
BRAAFLADT TO ENLIST
James Braafladt, former Kodiak
school teacher sailed south from
Juneau recently to enlist in the
naVV
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
|Neuu Year Eue
Ball In New
Cauerns Gardens

In the spacious newly constructed
and enclosed dance pavilion at the
Caverns Gardens, the Mexariz club
held it's official New Years eve ball
last night.
The affair was one. of the main
New Year eve social events of Am
bos Nogales and celebrated the in
formal opening of the new place,
built to accommodate $50 couples.
Carpenters, bricklayers and elec-
tricians, working day and night,
rushed its completion in time for
the Mexariz bail. Within a few
weeks the new amusement place will
be furnished and decorated and will
be known hereafter as The Cavern's S
Tropical Gardens.
Members of the Mexariz club are
well known young people from Am
bos Nogales, and their dance at
tracted many persons celebrating
the arrival of the New Year.
-" %%*a*&*&A
Nogales international., 1942-01-01
Christmas
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Bughman were
host and hostess at delightful
dinner party at their home on
Christmas day.
Their guests were Mayor and Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Miss Jean Hudgin,
Walter and Henry Hudgin, Nogales;
and Palen Hudgin, Tucson.
= A&******a
FROM PITTSBURGH
DR.. Philip Thomas and son Dew
ey of Pittsburgh were guests last
week k-end of Mrs. John E. Fast. The
doctor, connected with the Westing-
house research laboratory, is on a
lecture tour of the southwest.
s*~*%*Ass
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt spent
the Christmas holidays in Los An
geles.
Senator and Mrs. Steve Bixby
(Maxine Rose) of Globe were
Christmas guests of Mrs. Bixby' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rose.
a*#am#*H%
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Russell and
son Bowman were here from Phoe-
nix Saturday visiting Mrs. Russell's q
father, Writ G. Bowman, and fami-
ly.
*#M&#****
Attorney and Mrs. Saied Karam
and son returned to Phoenix Sun
day after spending Christmas with
Mr.. Karam's S father, M. Karam, and
family.
|, A&H&A&AAa
Misses Mary Karan and Myrtle
Brown are on trip to San Fran
cisco.