davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
ALASKA'S RACIAL PREJUDICE

As result of the anti-discrimination measure passed by the recent Territorial Legislature Alaska is receiving great deal of notice and fame as land where racial prejudice against the Indian, Aeut and Eskimo is carried on by large percentage of the white population.
 eS One writer compares the situation in Alaska with that of the Negro in the South.
 ss Richard L. Neuberger, writing for the Washington, DC. POST describes Alaska place where ma tives have consistently been made the subject of discrimination"
 ss, The words, WE DO NOT CATER TO NATIVE TRADE Neuberger writes, "has been familiar sign in many Alaskan restaurants, hotels inns, theatres and taverns."
 Many Alaskans, We believe upon reading such misleading and false statements the above. will wonder, as we wonder just where MT. Neuberger his information He quotes both Gov. Ernest Gruening and Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett Neither of these men, sure, having actual con- dtions in Alaska, subscribe to the statements printed above.
 Nor would it seem to us that the plight of the Alaskan Indian, Aeut Eskimo could be compared generally with that of the Negro in the South, who is denied the right to vote. In Alaska the aboriginal population has had the right of participation in elections and Territorial government for many years Two Indians elected to the last Legislature, ceiving not only Indian votes but many white votes.
 As we have stated before, discrimination does exist in Alaska just it exists all over the world But question the view that Aaskans, unlike the people of other regions. seem to make an orgy of it.
 Much has been accomplished in Alaska a period of years toward the lessenng of racial dis elimination There may have been time when the sign, WE DO NOT CATER TO NATIVE TRADE "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
THE HATE-BOYS

The first serious attempt to put the so-called "hate-boys" of the House of Representatives in their place occurred recently. Both Clare Hoffman of Michigan and John Rankin of Mississippi were told off in no uncertain terms by colleagues.
 Representative Matt Nicely of West Virginia, venerable ex-Sepator and ex-Governor, raked Hoffman for an anti-Semitic speech against Supreme Court Justice Frankfurter: while Representative Adam Clayton Powell, Negro minister from New York, slapped back at Rankin's at tack on Governor Dewey for signing a state law against race discrimina- tion.
 Hoffman did not let Neely's speech go unanswered. He arose at once to deny the charges in long speech which was more vitriolic. But this in turn did not go un- challenged. Representatives Mac Cormack of Massachusetts, Marcan- tonic of New York, and Sabath of Illinois all challenged Hoffman. Although the Congressional Rec ord shows vicious speech by Hoff- man, it does not show one state ment by Hoffman that, although most judges stay out of politics, If Justice Frankfurter wants to descend into.the political arena that is matter between him and his God" This statement is not shown because before Hoffman could say another word, Representative Will bur Mills of Arkansas, presiding over the House at the time, ordered it eXpunged from the Record.
 i Copyright 1945. Bell Syndicate Inc.J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
!. HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not conape"
FRIDAY, APRIL 6

FRIDAY, APRIL 6
 After the early morning, wher Jupiter is in benefic aspect, adverse influences are active.
 st HEART AND HOME
 Spiritual forces will be evident ir human relations this year. In Amer ican families the young will turn to serious study of religions and philos- ophies. Women will find happiness in lofty aspirations.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Need of caution in international commercial and political dealings is presaged by the square of Neptune to Saturn. Competition for world trade will bring about serious incl dents that will require wise diplo- macy as the Spring ends. .f.r. NATIONAL ISSUES
 Consciousness of our. national power and brilliant war achieve ments may cause many Americans to be unduly boastful. The seers forecast hard feelings as likely to generate in European cities where American soldiers seem to reflect the wealth and freedom of their home land.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Too many ideas regarding plans for lasting peace will confuse the peoples of this country and Europe. While world statesmen must work out the most complex international problems, the masses should be pat tent and understanding, the seers emphasize.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of readjust- ments, development in knowledge and increase in money.
 Children born this day probably will be tactful and courteous, clever and lovable, and successful in what ever career they select.
 tCopyright 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

matter how good they may be, be- cause some parts of organized or unorganized labor are not going tc like what is proposed.
 Labor wants to be free" he said "and no labor organization car afford to bring in any compulsive legislation. We are unalterably op- posed to regimentation.'
 Three or four Congressmen shout ed out, We're glad to see you're a good Republican, MT Murray"
 Note-Murray was one of Roose. velt's most ardent and effective supporters in the last campaign Nevertheless, many COP Congress men came away considerably i'm pressed with the CIO chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
SPRING TAkU WIND HITS JUNEAU AREA
 WITH MUCH FORCE

That spring Taku wind that hit Juneau last night really packed a wallop. Many gusts reached veloc- ity of 60 miles per hour in Juneau and today the wind is blowing steadily in the Lynn Canal coun- try or down the chute as local small boat mariners call it.
 At 8:30 o'clock this morning the following wind velocities were re- corded: Skagway, NE 20; Eldred Rock, NW50; Paoint Retreat, N-NW, 40; Juneau Airport, E IT; Five Finger Light, NV 40; Sitka, NINE 20. The storm is purely a local affair, stretching from Skagway to Peters burg and west to the ocean. Most of it's fury is concentrated along Lynn Canal. The prediction for the next A hours is little change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
Washington Merry
 Go-Round
(Contsnued from Page Oxe)

This is the first time the Japs have used this technic.
 Other practices learned recently from the Nazis include the more efficient setting of booby traps in Manila buildings, and the use of rockets on Luzon and Two Jima.
 Fortunately for us, native guer- rillas on Mindanao have managed to nullifyd most of the Jap prepara- tions in the five months since Leyte was invaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
PHIL MURRAY
TELLS CONGRESSMEN

About 75 Republican Congress men sat down with CIO President Philip Murray the other night in an off-the-record session at the Hotel Continental, couple of blocks from the Capitol.
 Murray was invited to speak by the 78-79 Club, composed of first and second term Republican House members, and he was very frank in describing Labors attitude toward the Little Steel" formula, the War Labor Board, and the failure of OPA to do as good job of holding down the cost of living as it could do with the present law. Despite his criticism of the law, however Murray made it plain that labor will continue to support price con- trol.
 Alter his talk, the CIO heac answered "a barrage of Congress sional questions. One of them, from Representative Gordon McDonougt of Hollywood, was how soon Murray thought the 60-million postwar jobs program could become a reality Murray replied that with 40-houi week there should be at least $ million wage-earners within three years after the war.
 Representative Walter Judd oi Minnesota asked why it is that labor doesn't bring its own bills tC Congress on important issues af- fecting labor.
 We Congressmen are really put on the spot whenever there is 2 need for legislation" Judd eX. plained, and then you people, in- stead of bringing in your own bill wait for labor -baiters like Howarc Smith to introduce legislation. | legislation is needed, we've got to dc something about it - even if i means voting for something pro- posed by labor-hater."
 Murray replied that no labor or , ganization wants to write laws, nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
N0RTHLAND IN PORT

The Northland arrived in port
 today with the following passen-
 gers for Juneau: From Seattle - Robert Chalfan
 Mrs. Robert Chalfan, Charles Rob- erts, c. R. O'Connell. From Ketchikan - Elmer Tvete
 Mrs. Eunice Frank, Mrs. N. O.
 Hardy, N. O. Hardy, Mrs. Charlotte
 Reed.
 From Wrangell Spencer De- Long, Raymond Marks. From Petersburg-A. Van Mavern William L. Paul, Jr., Thomas J
 Dawson, Mrs. Lavern D. Bishop w. A. Chiperfield. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

was familiar sign" but we do not believe that con- dtions as evidenced in recent years warrant that conclusion
 Neuberger also places much faith in the recent anti discrimination bill, something we cannot sub scribe to- and something which only the events of the next several years will determine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS He is ambitious for suc- cess Say ambitious essst s...
 MSPRONOUNCED Potege Pronounce pro-ta-zha as in DAY principal accent last syllable
 MISSPEILED: Quarrel two R's, one L.
 SYNONYMS Ptifu peous pathetic abject miserable soowfu
 word three times and it is yours Let Todays REBEILIOUS; opposing rash of rebelous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 Mrs. Anna Winn Dave Burnett
 Lois Aubert Victor Crondahl Donald Bonner Mrs. James Sey Perry Tonsard Ernest L. Carter Aimee Cummings Mrs. T. M. Wilhelm Kate T. Collins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y yRonrprA LEE

O. with her night club and wishes to go to should she say? A. will you me" sufficient
 When high should the hand be held? A. Slightly above the waist line
 that ilbred when he chews in public?
 A. contradcted people, it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
, -..9l.l -l.I ifHA WE N W "
 20 YEARS AGO tfTp tyGT EMPIRE

APRII. 1925 t than decade Juneaus registration for the municipal a the closing of the books 67 MT and Mrs Charles Otteson Bay
 Special Holy Week starting Methodist travelling arrived on the Queen. Island report: 33;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

Alaska did the United States set rehabilitation colony? a"bascule" bridge? g. What proecorate? pyramids cannon common? English King employ fool? ANSWERS
 
 type drawbridge lifts  protectop partial control by weaker nation They varieties of pool and billiard jester Muckle John).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
TEACHER HERE

Mrs. c. O. Beebe, OLA school teacher at Killisnoo, is visiting in Juneau and is guest at the Hotel Juneau. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05
ATTENTION SHRINERs

Regular monthly meeting of the Club Friday at 8 p. m. at the Dugout, with important business.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
 (Wed- -Thur-F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-05

FROM LOS ANGELES E. F. Quigley. of Los Angeles, is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Chi Omega Party

Barbara Griffith and Bernard
Morrine and Jean Laird and
Fred DelSen went from the open
house which the Chi Omegas
held after the game 10 the
dance.
Annually there is keen com
eptltlon among the houses for
the prize awarded 10 the house
having the best decorations
celebrating thIS weekend Some
Of the most industrious work
orS were rhe Alpha Phis who
adorned their house and grounds
under the able direction Of
Gerry Miller and Barbara
Baxter.
Glen Render and Bill Ramsey,
Frannie " alkert and Bob
Joseph, Carol Evans and Jack
Phuge. and Nancy Finn and
Harry Watts showed up AZ the
dance from the Collie Eiate
SoroSiS house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Ann Arbor
n Big We e k
BY SANDY GIVENs
ANN ARBOR. No,

Ann AhBOk, NOV. "a.
HOMECOMING -Week-end d
IL comes only once a year and
everybody. saves up an espe-
cially festive air for the event.
The highlight this year vas The
Ohio State game which prac-
tically every one on the campus
attended.
The Homecoming dance was
held in the lntermural Building,
the only place large enough 10
hold the crowd that was OK
pected. From the Tri Delt
house were Cora Talott and
Bob Dillon. Jane Quail and PETE
kigore, Mary Louise Young
and George Robinson. Lynn
Ford and Ray Dixon, ~snd
Camille Ago and Brownie
kraus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

That Will Garry Your Warmest Greeting
(A) Reindeer Cordigans-

2ooo wool, 500 rayon and 2o'o cotton. Knit
slightly fitted at the waistline. All over
reindeer pattern. Sizes 81 to 40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Stays at Alpha Phi

Mrs. G. Jsrnis. who was
Nancy Northrup when she was
on the campus, came up from
Detroit 10 stay with her sisters
Of Alpha Phi. Mrs. Warren y.
Watts MARY Ellen Zahrn), and
Mrs William Culligsn, who
until recently was julia New
berry also spent the weekend
AZ The Alpha Phi house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
.H.P.CIub Group
To Meet Monday

THE INTERNATIONAL RE.
LATIONS DIVISION of High
land Park Womans Club Will
meet Monday at l;30 p. m. at
McGFegor Library
Speaker for the afternoon will
be DR.. Paul Butterheld OF
Wayne University. who recently
returned from the European
theater of war.
The cancer pad work group
will meet AZ 10 a. m. with
Mrs. Herman L. Shlbler in
charge
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Meet at HuyIer's

The Detroit Alumnas chap
ter Of Delta Gamma Will meet
Dec 3 a. S p. m. a. Huyler's :
in the Fisher Building Mem
bers are requested 10 bring
gifts for the blind for the De-
trolt League of Handicapped
Christmas party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
(B) Argyle SIipons

Boxy slipons of 300 wool and 8o'o cotton
in beautiful argyle pattern. Deep Vneck-
line. Brown, black, navy and wine. Small.
medium and large.
Crowley 's-Bargain neutrality-suspicious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Lochmoor Members
Set Dinner Dance

THE LOCHMOOR AND
SUNNINGDALE A SOCIA-
TON will give It's annual din
ner dance Dec / at the Loeb
moor Coli Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T.
O,Keefe are general chairmen
OF the party. Assisting on the
committee are Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer BENIN, DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mcguire and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walter.
Reservations have been made
by:
AEESRS AND HESDALEs
George LiiyEfen H0Nafd LoWry
Cliford Rsnd0lf Elmsr L Boyd
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Lecture Sche eduled d

THE SOROPTIMIST CLLB
will have as their speaker Mrs.
OrNllle J. Bond when they meet
Tuesday az u p. m. in the
Book.Csdillac Hotel FOR lunch.
Mrs. Bond will have one
World or None as her subject.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Coterie TO Meet

The Literary Coterie will
meet Wednesday at I:30 p m.
IN McGregor Library Mrs.
Ralph Alec will review. Amer
lcan Dilemma by Gunnsr
MVrdAl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Birmingham Club
Buffet Dinner

TIE LADIES board Of di-
rectors Of me Birmingham
Country Club VIII sponsor their
hrSt buffet dinner and game,
party m the evening oi De-. I
az the club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

If you want to be warmly remem-
bered give sweaters this year. Here
we have two beauties for the
high school and college girls on
your list. Every girl can use one
or more new sweaters to mix and
match with her skirts, slacks and
jumpers for school or date wear.
Other Sweaters From sass to sS.ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Harp Club Meeting

THE MICHIGAN HARP
CLUB VIII hold business
meeting Dec. ) AZ 7:3o p. m. IN
the residence OF Mrs. Pearl Nc
Grernr IN MarlnWe avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ADVERrISYnEsT

Why not enroll at Arthur Murray's
with your better hAlf--and both be-
come equally good dancers: Lessons
are fun, ths new steps come easy
when our experts show you how,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Macrae- -AowIand
Er1aromnn+ 0lI
" O'i'~ 80 wv

NRS. -SCHE-RIs,AllIl,,Rl2-
HORN ~ LDnE,cllow avenue
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Ei.zaoeth Nscrse,
70 PM 3 g. Robert =. How Land,
jSNR son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Dean ". Rowland ot Royal
oak lie is stationed in the
south Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Cost Index
Inquiry Under Way
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
has started q fresh inquiry to de-
terrnine whether the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics cost of living index is
based on accurate and adequate in
formation.
John Carson, special assistant to
the Secretary, said today Mr.
Schwellenbach has asked labor
leaders who have been critical OF
the monthly index to confer with
Carl Moran, assistant secretary, and
A. F. Hinrichs, chief of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, on the question
THE Secretary" said Mr.. Carson
has told the labor leaders he real
ICES there has been criticism of the
index. But he has not reached any
conclusion about it himself. He has
asked all concerned to see if any
thing is wrong and, II it is, what
can be worked out"
The index was the subject of a
study by special committee of the
American Statistical Association In
the Roosevelt administration. This
group found in October 1913:
First, That within the limitations
established for it, the cost of living
index provides a trustworthy meas
ure of changes in the prices paid by
consumers for goods and services.
Second, That many of the diff
culties and doubts which have arisen
concerning the index have their
origins in attempts to use it I'M
critically for purposes to which it is
not adapted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Soviet Plans to Build
Worlds Biggest Loke
Ry the Associatel rresk.

BY the Associated Fress.
LONDON, July 12.-The Moscow
radio said last night Russia will
build the worlds largest artificial
Lake on the Kura River in the So
Wet republic of Azerbaijan. The dam
will be 248 feet high and nearly a
mile long.
The broadcast said the lake would
be twice as large as the water i'm
pounded behind Boulder Dam, which
contains 1885, 1000 acre-feet.
Preparatory work for its con-
struction was interrupted by the wal
and is being resumed" the broad
cast added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Mrs. Stevens Released
With Bond Cut 10 $4,000
Ey the Associated Press.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July H.
Mrs. Imogene Stevens, "a, Texas
born wife of Maj G, Ralsey Stevens,
III, posted a bond of $4,000 today
and was liberated from the Fair
field County Jail, where she has
been held since June "a on a charge
of manslaughter in the shooting
of young sailor at New Canaan.
Bond originally was set at $4,000
in the New Canaan court where the
admitted slayer of Albert Kovacs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Fair this
afternoon, with highest temperature
near 80 degrees. Not so cool tonight,
with low near 81. Considerable
cloudiness and warm tomorrow, with
local showers by night.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness
and not so cool tonight, followed
by scattered showers tomorrow, be-
ginning in southwest portion to-
night
Maryland-Fair and not so cool
tonight. Considerable cloudiness to-
morrow, with scattered showers by
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Norwalk was bound over to the
September term of the Fairfield
County Superior Court on charge
of manslaughter.
Bond was reduced to $4,000 yes
treday by Superior Court Judge
William Comley at a hearing in the
judges chambers.
At that hearing Mrs. Stevens be-
came so hysterical it was necessary
to remove her from the chamber
to another room, where she was
given first aid by deputy sheriff
and matron.
Mrs. Stevens was accompanied to-
day by her paratrooper husband
who few back from his Army station
in Europe on 80 days leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

1888 week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you $5,416.97 In 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, IS, 4:45 pm. Year ago. "a.
Lowest, 81, 6:45 am Year ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90 on July
Lowest, IL. on January %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
MAGNOLIA

Friday evening at $50 O'Clock
tn" young adults Will have then
covered dish supper ana organiza-
iion meeting in the intermediate
room OF the church.
y Christmas program is being
planned by the church school SUI
pcrintendont. Mrs. Sara Case and
Mrs. Lula Anderson, to bo present
ed on Sunday morning December
-. y pageant by an Older group.
under the direction OF Mrs. Edna
Roe Will be presented in the eve
ming. On Christmas morning at 5000
o'clock a special Christmas ser
vice will be held.
Captain j +, Heatherly is with
his wife here at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs Herman Roe.
On Tuesday, Captain and Mrs. Hra-
thorly left for Akron. Ohio. where
they will visit the formers mother
and sisters.
Mrs. Florence Schneider of Ro-
chester, y y and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Lewis of Dover were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts
and on Sunday the latter enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs EnOch Rash.
Miss Ethel Rash and Representa-
tive Deane J. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcutts
We're guests of their son and
daughtcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin WilCutts.
About twenty five folks from
town and vicinity went to Winnings
ton in r. c. Ingram $ bus and d
very enjoyable time was had hy
all.
Mrs Edna Davis Miss t,lranol
Davis and Collins Davis spent tn,
day ON Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams
are moving To their new home
three miles below town. and Mr.
and Mrs clyde Lockwood will oc
cupy the Williams home in town.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Williams
and SON. Howard. Jr.. Wrr" gu"st'
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles \. Stout o
Milton on Saturday
Wallace WOOtrn returned hOnt
Friday with an honorable discharg
from the Army He has been il
'he +. T. q. for the past II month,
Mr and Mrs Paul Wootrn EN-
'crtaincd ON Sunday in honor q
their son Wallace. Those pr"sen
were Nh. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Whitley Lewis an
, daughter Lorraine OF Laurel. "
and Mrs Edward Tricc and Mr.. an
Mrs Wilbur Simpson Jr.. an
! daughter Elizabeth of Milford.
\ Mrs Ada Withum has rcsiGnc
from the school her husband. hay
ing been discharged from the A
+. my and they have returned To the
home in Maine Mrs Elva Mel
Il vanc is SubsitutinG
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burton motor
ed TO Philadelphia on Saturday.
The latter's baby daughter has
been receiving N-rays at the hos
pital by specialist and they eX-
pccted to bring the infant home
with them.
William Savage and Miss Louise
McGcc were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs Russell Me
Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Dolby had
as dinner guests on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dolby and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Bunting and son
Barrie OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs Rodney Campbell and two
children of Frankford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bennett of
RoXana called on Mr.. and Mrs
Ehe Davidson on Saturday after
noon.
Sergeant Gray has returned from
overseas to The home OF his wifc's
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Grays grandson has received his
honorable discharge from the Ar
my
George Justice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Handy Justice is with the L.
:. Army in Japan
Mrs Vernon cobb is receiving
treatment at the Bccbe Hospital in
LoWcs
The first real snow of the season
came on Friday morning. Novcm-
hcr %. when at S:l3 o'clock the
flakes fell thick. But in a short
while, it melted; however some
froze to the bushes and roofs. look
ing like winter
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Richards
motored 10 Philadelphia and By
wood. While ON business trip
they visited Mrs. Clara King Rick
ards and Mrs. Ida May Botto.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Barnett
have returned To their home in
Philadelphia, after visiting theil
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warrie Tur-
ncr. and brother, Joshua Turner
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Burton anC