davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
terry at Meridian April 1928.

terry at Meridian April 1928.
Mrs. r. A. Heritage, president,
and Miss Kathryn Maxwell
represented the Pascagoula Mu-
sic Club at the annual conven-
ton of the Mississippi Fedora
ton of Music club at Jackson,
April 1920.
Lieutenant O.g.) Robert Strick-
land who has recently received
his release from the United
States Navy, with Mrs. Strick-
land. arrived Sunday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. p. Haygood in Eastlawn.
Miss Earline Bell spent Easter
weekend visiting friends at Thorn
astown, Miss.
Mrs. r. A. Heritage has as
guest her sister, Miss HOPE
Gerald of MeComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Nixon spent
the Easter season with relatives
in Meridian.
Major and Mrs. Fred Wooters
departed Thursday for their home
at Humboldt. Iowa, after a visit
of five weeks with the latter's
parents. MI. and Mrs. Harry Lind
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. McNutt of
Ocean Springs we're visitors in the
home of Mrs. McNutt's mother,
Mrs. Luther Gatlin, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Berry of Pinola,
Miss, divided a visit with her
niece, Mrs. Henry Gautier, and
other relatives last week.
Mrs. Sydney Swan goes to
Jackson next week to attend the
May "a training program of the
State Department of Health for
discussion groups in education for
responsible parenthood in which
the state board of the Missis-
sippi Parent Teacher Association
also is interested. The purpose
of the training is to instruct lead
ers OF community groups to inn
part TO parents Information con-
corning children, particularly
those in the adolescent stage.
Mrs. Charles G. Gaskin and
children are visiting relatives in
Mobile. gki
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Mrs. Leroy Weeks of Gulfport
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. G. w. Bowen.
MI. and Mrs. j. T. Renfroe will
spend the weekend in Shreve-
port, La.
Miss fish Dye spent the week.
end with relatives in Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Buzard and
daughter spent Tuesday with
relatives in Mobile. atHasa -
MFR. j. d. Lowe, who is en-
ployed in Columbia, Miss, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lowe and
other relatives here. pta
Mr.. r. F. Fitzner was a visitor
to Mobile Tuesday.
Among the men recently dis
charged from the Navy at the Ma
val Air Base in New Orleans
was James William Harvard. sea
man first class of Escatawpa.
Mrs. S. E. Martinez has returned
home from Mobile where she well
coined a new grandson, Braxton
Hobby. Jr., who was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hobby. Sr.. at the Prov
idence hospital in Mobile, April
II, 1s46. Mrs. Hobby. who was
the former Claudia Martinez, and
wee sen have also returned home
where they were welcomed by
his sister, Linda.
Claude Alvin Blanchard. Jr.,
son of c. A. Blanchard, ST., of
Moss Point has arrived home af-
ter having received his discharge
from the navy at New Orleans,
Monday. MFR. Blanchard. who had
the rating of sonarman third class.
had seen two and a half years of
service, most of which was in
the Pacific area. He plans to
rest through the summer months
and enter college in the fall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
RUBBISH TO

Pittsbhrg, Kas.. AP.-A veter-
ans block at Pttsburg State
Teachers College protested vigor-
ously against a Campus cleanup
campaign"
Ex-Grs some 600 strong, and
numbering many a yardbird in
their midst, said in a petition
against forming a line to police
up the rubbish:
sOh, yeah!"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
PASCAGOULA. -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

MIS-. Jonn HoffmelSteI, Ji.s dHo
children, Agnes and John III, came
down from P~ittsburg, Pa, to
spend the Easter season with Mr..
Hoffmeister who has lately join
ed the ingalls, forces as assistant
to w. r. Guest. After a week
they will return to Pittsburs
where they will remain until the
close of school when they will join
Mr.. Hoffmeister for residence
here.
Mrs. Charles Moon had recov-
cred from a recent illness to at
tend the services at the First
Presbyterian church Easter Day.
J. L. Watts has recovered suf-
ficiently from an appendectomy
that he underwent at the Jackson
County hospital April 8, to return
to work this week.
Tommy Gentle has returned to
his home on Lake avenue after
having been seriously i'll in Touro
Infirmary hospital in New Or
leans. He is recovering nicely.
Mrs. George Hague has return
ed from Kings Point, N. Y,
where she attended the graduation
of her son Hermes from the Mer-
chant Marine Academy, April
IL with the rank of ensign in the
Merchant Marine and in the Unit
ed States Naval Reserve. Mrs.
Hague was accompanied home
by Ensign Hague who will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hague and other
members of the family for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Molloy Har-
nett departed Tuesday for their
home at Lexington, Ky, after
enjoying a round of pleasure as
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Raymond r. Killing and Mr., Killing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harnett have a num-
Der of friends here, gained on pre-
vious visits, and these We'd with
each other in making their visit
pleasant in a socially informal
manner.
On their return from Natchez
where thev spent Easter with Mrs
| McIlwain's mother, Mrs. ". B.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nc.
Twain and daughter, Lila Bar
bera, were accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler and her granddaughter,
Carolyn Doughty, who will visit
them for a while.
A happy event of Easter was
an egg hunt that the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McIlwain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius McIlwain en-
joyed on the lawn of the home of
their grandparents, DIR. and Mrs.
S. b. McIlwain, Friday after
noon.
Ernest RIOS was over from New
Orleans where he is majoring in
Business Administration at Tu-
lane, to spend the Easter holi-
days with his grandmother, Mrs.
Vincent Ros, ST., and other rela-
tives at their home on Spring
street. On Sunday MIR. Ros and
his sister, Miss Jean Ros, spent
several hours at Mobile with their
father, r. E. Ros and Mrs. Ros,
who is ill in the Mobile mfr
mary.
On Monday Mrs. David Peat
tie motored to Fairhope, Ala. to
carry her children, Carol and Da-
vid and their guest through the
Easter holidays, Mary Patricia
Anthony, back to their studies at
school there. Mrs. Peattie was ac-
companied by Mrs. J. o. Cock
rell.
Among the new arrivals at
a Pascagoula hospital the early
part of the week was a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. O. D.. Hutche-
son of Route l. P~ascagoula, Mon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

A slime mold might be classed
either as animal or plant, accord
ing to when in its life cycle it Is
examined.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Inc Dlrtn OF a son to Mr.. ana
Mrs. James l. Ford, Friday, April
IL, at the Providence hospital in
Mobile is a matter of interest in
the wide circle of their friends.
Mrs. Ford is still in the hospital
at Mobile where she and the baby
are doing nicely, but hopes to be
home at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylous Stokes
were visitors to New Orleans,
Monday and Tuesday while at
tending a cleaners convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Shaw have
been guests in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. T. S. Boswell and
Mr.. Boswell having stopped over
for a visit of two weeks before
going from Anding, Miss, for res
idence at a point in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Holmquist
and Mr. and Mrs. James c. Dye
formed a party that picknickcd
at Magnolia Park Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. N, ID. Farmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caraway re-
turned home Sunday after a visit
of a week with relatives in Porter
vile, Miss, and Bethany, Ala.
MI. and Mrs. Motley Byrd and
son, Motley, Jr., and niece, Mar
lene Byrd have returned home
after visiting with MFR. Byrd's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baker in Ferguson
and with Mrs. Byrd's sister, Mrs.
Edward La Nier and Mr. La Nier
in st. Louis, Mo They were ac-
compsnied home by Mrs. Baker
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Byrd this week but who will di-
vide her stay in Pascagoula with
other relatives. Staff Sergeant
Robert Eldridge who was a mem
Der of the party on its return. will
spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Motley Byrd.
Miss Ruth Cain, home demon
stration agent for Jackson County,
had as guest Wednesday. Miss
Mary Agnes Gordon of the Mis-
sissippi State College at Stark
vile who was in Pascagoula on
business.
The Naval Personnel separa-
ton center at New Orleans an
nounces the honorable discharge
of Charles Edwin Cole, aviation
machinist's mate, third class at
the Naval Air Base in that city.
Miss Martha Mitchell returned
to her duties as a secretary al
Sophie Newcomb at New Orleans
Sunday, after spending Easter
with her aunt, Mrs. j. c. Crane
DR.. Crane and Mrs. w. H. Hef-
felfinger.
On their return to their home
at Columbus, Ga, after a visit
in the home of his brother, Frank
L. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hudson were accompanied by
| Mr.. Hudson who will be their
guest for a while.
Miss Dean Cornell of Gulfport,
was a weekend guest of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Gautier al the
home of the latter's grandmother,
Mrs. Eugene Gautier.
Miss Anysia Hynes of Washing
ton, D. c. was a guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Oswald
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farra-
gut and their family, who are
now residing in Eastside, expect
TO move into a home on River
Road next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Owens OF
Foley, Ala, have been visiting
in the home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Good
win, who have recently purchas-
| ed a hone On North papcapouI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Mrs. A.. w. Head, Mrs. Helen
Mayson, Mrs. G. P. Wood and
Mrs. Gregory Wood attended the
meeting Of Presbytery in Laurel
this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Poole and
daughter, SaHdra, have returned
from a visit with relatives in
their former home, Bellamy, Ala,
where they went that Mr.. Bella
my might recuperate from an Ill
ness Of several weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

DR.. Jane Brent was among those
VINO spent Easter out of town as
she was with her son. and her
parents in Laurel, Miss. over the
weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

Nmso Denckers Home Treat
neni This ointment atforda
.pohng ana palliative relief for
Rg ores and other surface LESSONS
d docs not interfere with daily
70 Thousands OF users enthus-
as cally report favorable results
fon Nurse DenClqers Home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
NEW CITIZEN OPPOSES
RACE DISCRIMINATION

A moving speech at Detroit's
II Am an American Day cele-
hraiion was delivered on May ~
AZ Belle Isle by French-born
Claude Marsan, who stressed the
importance Of opposing race ha-
tired The Detroit Times local
Hearst publication failed 10 re-
port this phase OF the program
Marsan declared that he had
deliberately chosen 70 live in the
United states and to take out
citizenship despite the addi-
tioual burden OF taxes because
America is the land whore de-
mocrary Is still living thing.
lie said that wars are started
by ambitious dictators who stir
up race and creed and religion
and nationality stories and pledg-
ed himself not TO tolerate amy
offense. however slight as 1t may
he, against the honor and rights
Of any group Of people on the
basis Of race, religion or ma
tionality"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

clayton Powell Ir ~ New York;
George r Adde's secretsry-treas.
urer of me United Automobile
Workers % America Cio
Also Benjamin J Davis Jr..
prominent Negro City Councilman
from New York CITY Councilman
Michael Quill ~ New York who
Is also international President q
ne Transport Workers Of Amer
ica GRO
Chairman Will be Dr Max YER
Kan % New York president OF the
National Negro Congress The IN.
VOCATION VIII be delivered nv Rev.
Joseph Gomel Of Cleveland. This
benedicton win be gwen by Rev.
Chare, a HH Of Detroit The
Dupre chur Of Detroi, viii render
series az musical sslectionL
froaner' local and national dig.
rraues Will grace the platform.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
MUSIC FESTIVAL TO
BE HELD ON JULY l6

The seventh annu alAuerican
Negro Music Festival will be held
in Detroit at the Olympia stadium
on Tuesday night July Is. II was
announced this week by NJ Kelly
Frit2 Detroit director.
The festival has won the On
dorsement of President Truman,
and OF MAYORS Kelly and Jefiries,
of Chicago and Detroit Il VIII
be featured by finals of the six
state Search for Talent contest.
by the appearance Of prominent
stars Of stage radio and screen.
and by a mass chorus under the
Joint direction Of Harold Tallman
and Marvin DuPree.
Many out-of-town visitors are
expected this year because Of the
lifting Of the travel restrictions
that kept them home during the
war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
By DANIEL NEUS0M ,

Ann Kappa Alpha Club Ger
tcn last Saturday, May IS,
As AZ the chairman Of the az
IN soror Janet Hampton pro-
IA Something different in
n tanment'
II floor show began with a
H. Nccllent chorus line NUM-
b. Dancing in the chorus line
n Loretta Roberts, Garnell Az
Virginia Jagers, Marie
frrht and Amelita Hatcher.
Il tar or Ceremonies Louis
Taae presented 10 the night
rbors 10 Worthy and her
Iourts of Rhythm I'm the bands
} public appearance.
.No N selections were rendered
\ me Three Little Davis Sisters
/ SIS Mae shirley and Amy; also
\ he stylers Quartet Robert
Iat. charles Foreman Robert
! oetl and Edward Larkins.
sutsts were Myzcll Sowell,
h ug Prisoner OF Love" and
I IA Christian. not King Cole,
b. sang Erin Fran Sauce"
b. I'm Dave Christian From
Eisht Mile Road
|nnce rendItions were by al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
ROSEVILLE
Ry non LEwIs

J G stokes son Of Mr.. and
Mrs stokes OF 25361 Pearl street.
was honorably discharged from
the e. $ Coast Buerd Tuesday
May 10 He went into The service
in lal4 Twelve OF his twenty
months were spent in the South
Pacific
Nathaniel Wheeler son Of Mr.
and Mrs stokes Of 2s12l Blair
street was also discharged from
the U s Coast Guard Tuesday,
May H. incidentally he went in
10 the service the same time !
G Stokes did and was discharged
the same time lie also served in
the South Pacific
George Stramlpr son of Mr.
Stramlor 90 piuehurst street was
DISCHARGED from the u. s Navy
last week also He has been in
The service 'or long time and
IS now living down town
Tia marriage Of Miss Louise
Calhoun to Henry Murray WAS
performed FRIDAY May l. AZ the
home Of Mr. and Mrs a Calhoun
or blair street Mr. Murray was
discharged from the service IN
January 40 Many relatives and
friends We're present and EVERYONE
enjoyed himself.
tn FIRST Baptist Missionary
Society presented a beautiful
Mothers Day program called,
The Model Mother Mrs Fstela
Jones was the mother and PLAYED
the role perfectly Songs were rem
dered by the Junior choir. The
stage Was designed as living
room Il Was decorated with
lights and flowers All the char
acter' PLAYED their parts we'll
The play was sponsored by Mrs
Mary Kirkscy and the pianist
was Mrs Rosa Johnson
Rev G W wallace is the pas
tor or ne First Baptist Mis-
sionary Society
The Pew Dedication Program
hoine presented hv the Zion
Baptist church Or Quinn Road AZ
oo SUNDAY Nav &c Devotional
service led by me officials Of the
various churches There will he
Songs scripture readings solos
and dedication sermons Everyone
IS nvited Rev 8 Whoey is the
pastor and BRO G Green is the
clork
The Fourth Anniversary of Rev
G " wallace a. pssro- NJ the
! Firs Baptist church was held
Sunday Nav ~ During tho PRO.
cam Rev a p Crosbv hrourh,
the message, tho Good Hone
choir sang a piano solo hv J c
Emerson and tho church pre-
scented Roy Wallace Win pres.
ents Rev and Mrs Wallace tru.
~ thank everyone for the loveiy
things they did.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
GEEK ADOPT ACTION
PROGRAM AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ohio.--The annual
meeting Of the Panhellenic Council
an association OF Negro fratcrni-
ties and sororiues, meeting at Co
llmhus in Pomercne Han ON The
Ohio state University campus re-
solved 20 carry on vigorous right
Tor employment and housing fot
Negroes elected Dr Ellsworth J
Evans, principal Of a ST. Louis high
school a. chairman and heard
petroiter Gloster y Current deliy-
or the major address AZ the con-
ference mass meeting on May TO-
A resolution was adopted cons
mending the NAACP and the Amer
lean Council on Race Relations for
their fight against restrictive COW
enant, Attorney General Tom
Clark Was urged 20 investigate and
publish his findlngs on the Colum-
hia Tennessee, riot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Collegiate Notes..
q, DANIEL NEUSOM and Alice LlghtfoOt
and Alice LlghtfoOt

Burrell. tap dancer. and Sara
Gray. exotic interpretive dancer
who did dance 10 drum music.
Fruit cocktails were the Club
Cerise Special" with such fine
refreshments accompanying the
entertainment was good time
for the several hundred patrons
who attended and had a good
time.
Congratulations to Beta Mu
Chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
for very successful Club Ger
Use" mock Night Club.
KAPPA ALMA PSI
Alpha Beta Chapter OF Kappa
Alpha Psi are deep in the con-
fines OF their frat house planning
what promises to he the grand
est "Black and White Formal
in the Chapters history. An an
nual affair before war 1t was
discontinued during the war years.
With conditions favorable the
kappas are planning 10 present
the affair again this summer.
OUTSTANDING STUDENT
Theodis Gay honor student IN
the Wayne Law class and Pole
march Of Alpha Beta OF Kappa
Alpha Psi Last week at the Uni
veristy Honor Convocation Mr.
Gay was awarded the Gold Key
Honor Award for being the stu
dent in the graduating class OF
l9i7 with the highest scholarship
record The award was bestowed
upon Gay in recognition OF his
excellent scholastic attainment
OMEGA 10th DISTRICT CONFAB
Nh sigma Undergraduate chap
ter OF Omega Psi Phi vii in co..
ordination with Nh sigma grad
uate chapter act as host for the
Tenth District Conference 10 be
held in Detroit May "a to 26. NJ
Sigma Chapter plans TO present
program at Wayne University
on Friday to honor the Grand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

~ ~
T r Q a : m . n C.
Write for Free
Trial and reports
from enthusiastic
users Send to-
day - p n Z k Q r
Products. Dept
542-C l. o n &
Beach /, Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

RAYMOND J. KELLY, Repub-
lican gubcrnatorial candidate,
who has compiled an outstand-
lng recor das lawyer. as
faithful public servant, an over
seas World War veteran and n
champion of serylcemen's rights.
A Notre Dame aud University
Of Detroit Law school graduate.
he has maintained private le-
gal practice In Detroit since
1915, with time out for two
wars. lie has served as general
counsel for the Detroit street
Railways; a. Detroit corpora
ton counsel and as national
commander OF the American
Legion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

tually taller than the average work
ing-class Englishman.
DR.. Frank j. O'Brien, associate
superintendent Of schools, outlined
to the audience the scope of the
health education program now car
ried on in the city school system,
while other speakers, from schools
and social agencies, discussed the
importance Of the knowledge of
biology and the many ways in which
it's Importance can be impressed on
school pupils.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

struction at the high school level at
the Academy Of Medicine.
DR.. Wald cited the Negro blood
question as only one indication of
the lack of knowledge of biology.
An important new realization in the
field, he declared, is that race does
not determine the physical charac-
teristics of peoples. Experiments by
Franz Boas, and historical records,
now show that people grow accord
ing to the way they are fed, so that
California-born japanese are ac-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
SEPARATE BLOOD BANKS
BLAMED ON IGNORANCE
OF BIOLOGY

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (ANP). =
Wartime fears about the mixing of
white and Negro blood plasma was
described here as a lack of real pub
lie knowledge of biology by DR..
George Wald, associate professor
of biology at Harvard university,
during a conference on biology in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-09

Tropics Cdfe-Chinese and American Columbia Lumber Company The B. M. Behrends Bolk B. M. Behrends Company CunoGion Pacific RoilwoY Bert's Cash Grocery Alusku Meat CcmponY Cdro Transfer Company Clara Dilg-Accouniant Florence Shop. Beauty Specialists McLeon 6 Werner. Insurance Alaska Federal Savings Loan Assn. Chorles Goldstein & Company Hotel Junedu-
 Where Living Is Pleasant ]. B. Burford 6 Company Pacific Northern Airlines
 Route of the COastliners George Brothers H. 5. Graves. Clothing Occidental Bor Warner's Machine Shop l. Goldstein-Morine Supply Home Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-09

Lu-Ek's Photo Shop
 Everything Photographic Dr. D. D. Morquordt Optometrist Juneau Drug Company SullY's Bakery KINY Radio Station Gostineou Liquor Store and Arctic Bor 20th Century Theatre Aloskon Cab Company Checker Cab ComponY lack Kriston. Enterprises w. P. Johnson Robert D. Mortin. Life Insurance Home Beautiful Inc. Alusko Music Supply. Inc. First Nutionul Bank Parsons Electric Company Neill. Clark 6 Company
 Accountants, Auditors Tax Counselors Horold B. Foss 6 Mockoy Molcoln Lemon Creek Sand G Gravel Go. Pon American World AirwdYs
 Worldwide Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-09

Filipino Club City Floot Liquor Store H G M Grocery Ludwig Nelson Victory Bar PigglY Wiggly The Sewing Basket Baby Shop Spruce Delicotessen Boranof Book Shop Sears. Rcebuck 6 Company Arctic Cob Co.-l00fo Union Drivers Thibodeou's Cash Grocery The Imperiul-Billidrds and Bor Pioneer Jeweler Worfield Drugs California Liquor Store City Cufe
 Winter 6 Pond The Sugar Bowl Sobin's
 Shotiuck Agency The Salvation Army Star 3ukerY Juneau Florists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-09

s 6 I Mems Furnishings Midget Bu James C. Cooper. C.P.A. and Stdf Stan Grummett-Insuronce VGniiY Beouty Salon Juneau Plumbing 6 Heating Co.,, Capiiol Cocktail Bar
 Music and Dancing Nightly Dr. C. A. Decker R. w. Cowiing Company Buronof Hotel and Gustineou Hotel
 Jack Fletcher, Manager Themes Hordwure. Inc. Gostineuu Grocery Yellow Cob-24-Hcur Service Devlin' s-Ludies' Shoes and Appdre. Gornick's Grocery The Snap Shoppe Mcdsen Cycle 6 Fishing Supply Steve Vukovich
 Alaska's Travelling Tailor The American Beauty Purlor Builer-Mouro Drug Company Yvonne's
 It's the Nicest Store in Town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-09

10th Century Super Market Durnell's Sport Center c. E. Almquisi- Toilor Aiosko Credit Bureau Brownies Liquor Store California Grocery City Dry Cleaners Frances Ann's BeoutY Salon The Triangle Bar PercY's Cafe 6 Liquor Store Case Lot Grocery and Market New Chinatown Cafe Swanson Brothers Sncw White Laundry AluskQ Coastcl Airlines
 Serves Southeastern Alaska Commercial Liquor Store Economy Meui Market Nunce's Five & Ten Cent Store New York Tavern. Where Friends Meet Capitol Theatre Dr. ]. o. Rude 6 Dr. ]. H. Clements North Tronsfer Leyte Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-09

Kelly's & Moore's Br
 Formerly Corbett's Family Shoe Store
 Shoes for the Entire Family HorrY Race. Druggist Fred Henning The Hayes Shop The Bus Depot Cofe
 Excellent Sandwiches and Dinners Juneuu- cung Hardware
 Sully & Hebert, Proprietors Alosko Elecironics Jones-Stevens The Nugget Shop Dreumlond Cocktuil Bu
 Dancing Every Night Leo L. Lozeiti. Public Accountont Borunof Gift Shop Juneou Motor Co. Jim Ellen's Cosh Grocery RoYal Blue Cob 6 Ambulance Go. Trimgle Cleoners
 For Better Appearance Isobelle l. Funk
 Public Stenographer, Baranof Hotel