davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11

sistins of large living rm'. dining rm
y reasiast Is IT. nook ok kitchen and porch on 1st
plete baths, ,and Il 2 LARGE bsdrms', o
sompIete bath and storage space on 3ro
p; .1 full basement. beautiful reereation rm
laundry rm., maids quarters with com
brick b, gaIpage;a beautiful .-eefe grounds'
aa1af ansh $1,000 hoRPoN ss sPe} 9ny THomSs M 3$
DETACHED BRICK, sIs,950; near 18th
ann van Buren, SITS. w.-This house rs
dition throughout: ist floor has large liv-
lns room, dining room. kitchen; there are
iarpe peor1oms pea1s and tiled bath on 2nd ooI
NGrthsFp NR NFs.asxle 81 less, Slth LIRE SSEiTzE5E w.
eeous, large semdet @ bricS GHn mirrored stone
bedrooms be- E.s. with 2 beautiful baths wonder;
lavatory. Bendix washer goes with house Sc
RRpST RpsTT N MASEE, ;S5s s$7
brick center-haii coioniai. ali 'ro rooms oA1s are
large and the 1st hoor, contains Twins
screened porch. Second floor, 4 bedrooms
snd baths bin Third Tnis7ni floor hnishsd room,
Early possession. Be sure TO see this
Cal Wo. 2300 till 9 pm BDW. H
lNS' U1-o SoHil ave. - l =
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., $4,000 Close
to schools and transportation Center
nall brick B bedrooms. baths. fine recre-
alton room, oil heat, attic, 2-car brick ga
raRe, large lot with trees Be sure to see
this. Cell WO. 1900 till 9 pm. EDW
q ZONES 4 CO. INC, $500 Conn. ave
SPRING VALLEY-Vacant and ready for
rooms; ) bedrooms . Baths Saths; finished "a aTd I'd
noor; very large library with stone
nreplace and full bath on first floor
Maids room and bath; 2-car garage: in
pm EDW. II. JONES g. CO, INC. $500
Conn. ave IA
WOoDHAvEN. sl7.95o. This is an excel.
lent value and prompt possession can be
had Living room, dining room. dining
alcove and kitchen on first floor Two
bedrooms and bath on second floor Built
IN garage; wooded lot Be sure to see this
Call WO. 1900 till pm EDW. H
JONES & CO, INC. $500 Conn. ave Il 8
COLLEGE PARk-A most unusual 1.-rm
2 complete, and > half baths; pa acres
OF beautiful rolling land. Huge living rm
with stone fireplace. large bright dining
rm. and large all-electric kitchen; reception
rm. with lavatory,. charming bedrooms.
"a baths on 2nd a.; master rm has FIRE
place and large sun porch: 4 bedrms and
bath on 3rd H.: full basement. steam heat:
gear built-in garage; double front porches
and . verandas; slate roof Ideal for con
valescent or as a charming home SENATE
REALTYkCO., 1109 Eve ST. NV, Elk. 1910,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

AFTER a million and half years
only a split second, as geol-
ogists reckon time - science
has tracked down lost ocean. IL
came into being 100000 years ago
"a few hours or so even In the
handbook OF geologists - washing
over what are now northwestern
Colombia and southeastern Panama.
DR. Ruben A. Stirton, paleontolo-
gist Of the University of California.
made the discovery during an eXpedi-
ton to Colombia, where, at Bogota,
he found charts made by oil engi.
neers during their explorations of the
terrain. DR. Stirton studied the
shoreline of Colombia on the basis
of this information and returned 10
the United States with the conviction
that he had concrete scientific evi-
dence OF the ocean in the long ago.
Science knows the sea as the Boil
var Trough, which DR. Stirton located
along the course of the Juan and
.trato rivers of Golombia. II existed
that time out Of mind identified as
the Tertiary Age. until submarine
cataclysm blew the bottom out OF the
ocean and il bulged upward 10 form
dry land. The water spilled 10 swell
the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans.
That was ar the time when the
great Cordilleran mountain system,
which extends down the western side
of both the Americas was develop
ing. With its growth the Tertiary
Age ended about million and a half
years ago and the PlciStoccne Period
began with a general uplifting of the
earth's crust That was how the
ocean was lost
There is no exact knowledge
about what caused the upbeaval.
Some scientists believe volcanic ac-
ton was responsible. Others feel the
earth shrank violently.
Whatever happened. the Isthmus
of Panama was result and the two
continents were linked until severed
by man with the Panama Canal
The separation OF the Americas in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

the Tertiary Age had definite effect
upon animal life. for there was ap
parently no migration beyond the
shores OF the intervening ocean
Therefore. evolution Of the great
beasts proceeded Independently on
each of the two continents.
DR.. Stirton penetrated the interior
of Colombia and found rich new foS-
sill beds, which are expected 10 add
considerably TO information about the
walking and crawling animals OF
10000, 900 years ago. Five tons of
bones we're removed for study.
In the old mudflats which are now
the upper Magdalena badlands, a
rough place for travel but a paradise
for the scholar. DR.. Stirton came
upon fossils OF ground sloths, giant
turtles. mammoth crocOdiles and
other groteSque creatures.
In a nearby area northeast of
Bogota. DR. Stirton found the skele-
ton of a giant Plesiosaur. a marine
reptile seven feet long, with a neck
Ia feet long and oar-like paddles for
locomotion. II was dug out of the
Cretaceous stratum. a period that
preceded the Tertiary Age.
continents were Joined, animals were
able 10 wander from one 10 the other.
That was the time OF the dinosaurs
and other monsters bat for 600O0.
900 years, when the ocean roared
across what had been land. there
were no apparent means OF migra-
ton. The convulsion that obliterated
the ocean permitted travel again.
But not for long Soon afterward.
a dense tropical rain-forest Of jungle
trees and lush underground sprang
up on the newly. risen mountains. a
forest which TO this day is impossible
10 the larger animals.
That circumstance has created a
situation which still puzzles scien-
lists Skeletons OF ground s. h s.
armadillos and other m a m m
Illustrated BY GORDON ROSS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

known to have originated in South
America have been found buried
! in the PleiStocene stratum of
North America AT the same
time, fossils Of m a 5 t o q % &
horses, c a m g ! 5 and deer all
native to North America, have
been found below the Equator
How did this interchange
come about? Scientists would
i like TO know. and Or. Stirton is
hopeful his findings may pro
vide an answer.
Some scientists theoriZe that the
animals migrated on huge land drifts
or floating islands such as swirl out
Of the Amazon and OrinocO rivers.
DR.. Stirton doesn't accept that
proposition. To find a reasonable
answer was one of the motives that
impelled him TO undertake the cXpc-
dition to Colombia.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

he learned something that made
sense That was that AT about the
time the rain-forest developed block
ing migration. narrow strip of arid
land was uplifted forming highway
for the animals between a point on
the Gulf of Panama and Ecuador
That piece of continental shelf
began 20 emerge late in the Tertiary
Age while the bottom OF the Bolivar
Trough was in the process of eleva-
lion. Thus il formed a route by
which the beasts might cross 10 the
west of the disappearing sea. They
simply by-paSsed the jungle and the
mountains Dr. Stirtou's reckon
ing is correct.
Now that Or. Stirton has estab.
Nshed the lost ocean as fact and not
lancy-he plans TO return for evi-
dcnce that will help him 10 catalogue
geological phenomena with dates.
THE ANIERICAN WEEKLY II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
National Cancer
Meeting Slotted On
Coast Nov. 1873

The tenth annual convention
of the Field Army of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society will be held
at the Edgewater Gulf hotel at
Fi'oxi November 10 through %.
Delegates are expected to attend
I 1m all parts OF the country and
most of the AZ states.
The opening day has been de-
s.gnateo Mississippi Day and
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Yates. Missis-
Sicpi commander, and DR.. F. j.
Underwood, chairman of the Mis-
sissippi executive committee, will
preside Mrs. Sydney Swan is
the JACKSON County chairman.
Tueslny will be given over to
presentation of the society's edu-
cationa| program and a techni-
color motion picture, The Trai-
tor Within will be given during
the afte noon. The field army and
its achievements during the past
decade will be the theme of the
meeting in the evening. Wedhes-
day the group will attend a clinic
in New Orleans and research and
service programs will be combin-
ed on the following day. Bust
ness % the meeting will be dis
cussed Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
KoYcees Consider
Eleven Top Teums
For Pecun Bowl

Eleven outstanding football
teams of Mississippi. Alabama,
Louisiana. and Florida are under
consideration to play in the first
Pecan Bowl' game in Pascagou-
la on December Is, Mack Hudson,
chairman of the Pecan Bowl Sc
lection Committee of the Knights
of Columbus announced this
week
The game will be played for
the benefit of the Doll and Toy
iund and the Elk's Crippled
Children Fund and is sponsored
by Council No. 1905 of the
KING ITS of Colur; bus.
Laurel, Natchez, Vicksburg.
Williams was a party given by
schools in Mississippi, Holy
Cross, Jesuits, Jennings and Is
trouma IN Louisiana, Atmo-e in
Alabama. and Panama City in
Florida are under consideration.
Tickets went on sale through
out the county on Wednesday,
according to Melvin Larsen, head
of that committee. Arrange
ments are being made to have
seating for 5000 spectators at
the event.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Three Accidents
On Highways
Mark Weekend

Three automobile accidents on
Jackson County highways mark
ed the weekend, according to
Highway Patrolman Bud Gray.
Charges were made against one
or both of the drivers involved in
each case and fines were paid af-
ter hearings gbefore Justice of the
Peace b. B. Hobby of Moss Point.
Three men from Mobile in a
U-Drive-It automobile overtufn-
ed at East Moss Point Friday
night and n of the occupants
was treated for injuries at the
Jackson County hospital. How
ard j. Biumrich was charged with
drunken driving after the car left
the road on a curve and overturn-
ed. He paid 500 fine and a COM
panion. F. r. Reinholz. charged
with public drunkenness, was fin
ed SIS. The third occupant of the
car, Horace Canine, suffered O
broken hand, Officer GRAY said.
Charles <. Seaman of Kre-
ole and Lester Mason of Pasca-
goula were charged with reckless
driving and speeding, respective
w, after Seaman allegedly cut in
front OF Mason's car which was
said to re proceeding at an excess
sive rate of speed, Patroiman
Gray reported. Each was fined
$40 by Justice of the Peace Hob
dy according to the officer.
H. G. Watkins of Moss Point
was fined $40 on charges of reck-
less driving after he ran into the
side of IN automobile operated
by Charles H. Knight. negro, also
of Moss Point. Officer Gray said
witnesses testified Knight was
making a turn off the highway,
giving the proper arm signal,
when Watkins car collided with
the negro's automobile, skidded
about II feet and hit a light pole,
breaking il in two.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Air Mail Volume
Increases. Locul
Postmaster Reports

Air mail volume at the Pasca-
goula post office is moving up
to new highs in volume, Post
master Arthur ". Smith. reported
in commenting on the results OBJ
tanned through the Post Office
Departments promotion Of great
er use of the faster service.
Principal reason for the in
creased use of air mail was the
reduction in rates from 8 TO 5
cents az ounce. and many peo-
pie seemed to be much pleased
with the lower rate. Congress had
approved the reduction upon
Recommendation of the Depart
ment's claim that commerce
would be fostered and a wider
use would result.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
NJ. ]. BULLOCK TALKS TO
SCIENCE CLUB

The Science club of the Moss
Point High school had as guest
speaker last week, M. j. Bullock,
biology and chemistry teacher
at the echool, whose talk was
on the atomic bond.
Mr.. Bullock told his hearers
that man has been accumulat-
ing information on atomic en-
ergy from 400 B. c. until the
bobb came into being. He discuss
ed its destructive power.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
TIGApA CLASS

The monthly meeting of the
Tigapa class of the Calvary Bap-
fist church was held at Lincoln
hall, Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. with
10 members and three guests at
tending.
Following a business period a
social hour was enjoyed over a
refreshment course
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
SUPERVISOR

G.. A Cruthirds of Latimer,
supervisor from District S. re-
tufied to his home Tuesday af.
ter |. daysain the Veterans Fa-
cility in Biloxi where he under
went a complete physical check
up and x-rays. His condition
was sufficiently improved to al
low him to be up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
CLASS VISITS AIRPORT

The Physics Glass of the Moss
Point high school visited the
Jackson County Airport Wednes-
day where the members We're al
lowed to inspect the planes and
work the controls. Some Of the
pupils were able TO answer many
of the questions asked during
the visit.
The flight chart was also ex-
planned to them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
LAKE SCHOOL p.TA

Fathers day will be observed
by the Lake School Parent
Teacher association at a meeting
to be held in the school auditor
ium Thursday evening, Nov. ID at
7:30 O'Clock. An invitation to at
tend is extended to all fathers of
pupils at the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
a CLASSIFIED AID IS A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
AUTOS ACCESSORIES


40 FORD Excellent condition. Phone
or ga after S D. m. 26 ltp ia
RUCk--5 forward gears. II - IN
lated van body. VIII accent trade
l. loO1 18TH st. % 1tp lis
II CHEVROLET TRUCK-Half panel
'uthern Laundry. Phone 3s4.
26 Ate 1918
Fl, HOUSE TRAILER In good
lndition. has W. rooms, S400. George
cry, Pollock Road. 26 ltpd li-s
BUCK 80 Model International "a
n. See Buckley at Plymouth place
loss Point. Phone 1851 rs itp II q
40 RUICK. special. tour door sedan
'oks and runs good. 1871 Internal
onal dump body truck. Foul new
20 ny 20 tires in back. Al Diamond
: 9OO-2O tires TO be put together. One
PAPER mill wood frame made of solid
oak. Norris Posey. Moss Point.
MODEL A FoRD-i931 model sedan.
newly upholstered. Motor good as
lew, new paint, 5 excellent 600 is
res, AT the low price of $3.50. You
iced not hunt a better car. Buyer
VIII receive as a free gift a practi-l
ally brand new S55 Road Master BIZ
cycle with new tires, dual head lamps.
all lamp, chain splashef guard and
iren, ready for the road II inter-
,sted write for further details. l. C..
sims. III. 2, Mosell. Miss. 26 1tp ii-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY

GROCERY STORE and lot, 100 II
front. 1896 IT. deep, nice business and
nice location. Reason for selling.
going into another business, Lindsey
Gro. zoos Belair. IL 3tp 1925
RESTAURANT with good trade, half
block from Shipyard. Adjoining build
ings includes 5-room house and two
stock: balance of $4,000 on convenient
terms. Only reason for selling. i'll
health. Phone 1872 or call at 204 s.
Canty Street. II 3tpd ll-S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

The birth Of q daughter, Char
lotte Michele, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack N. Richards, Oct. %. at the
Jackson County hospital has been
announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC
SERVICES

JUST RECEIVED-Nice selection of
wooden materials. cotton goods, mems
shorts and under shirts, etc. Mrs. F.
c.. Duckstein, sic Henry Ave. We
close on Wednesdays al noon.
4 3tpd Ill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
NoN-REsIpENT notice
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs Anniheth Covington
Address Unknown
YOU are summoned to appear be-
fore thu Chancery Court of the Coun-
" of Jackson In said State. on the
Second Monday OF December A. d.
iq46. to defend suit No. 1904 in said
Court 20 Ceoroe W. COvinRton Us
are a defendant. and wherein Com
platnanf seeks A dScree of divorce as
fully sci out in bill on file.
This 2 day of November A D 1916.
(Sean FRED TAYI OR.
Clerk. Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY VERTIS G. RAMSAY, D. c.
II li-6 IS, %, 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Americans eat ten times as
much .hrimp as lobster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
A ACCESSORIES 2

FT. CABIN CRUISER Good on
dition. reasonable price. Call il96-W.
after 4 p. m. q itpd Ii-8
l6 FIT. BOATS hip. Marine Engine.
new. See +. A, Raymond, Cole Tow
ing Co. "a 2tpd iii
CUPBOARD MoToR-148 hp. John
son Sea Horse, in good condition. See
T. A. Richie, 6i3 10th St. City.
"a ltp ii-8
IFE BOAf-2 6feet b. 8feet, 0 inches,
with 2S hp. Universal Marine motor
and man" accessories. 1904 Tyler.
81 Atm lO-IB
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

THE STATE OF mississippi.
To w. A BlackweIf
cko Old Spanish Fort
B~ridgehead, Alabama
You are summoned to appear be.
fore the chancery Court of the Coun.
" of Jackson in said State. on the
Second Monday Of December a. u.
1916. to defend suit No. g777 in said
Court of Mrs. Lenora Grant Black.
well VS. w. A. Blackwell wherein
YOU are a defendant, and wherein
Complainant seeks a decree of Di.
Vorce. and restoration of her maiden
name as fully set out i'm bill on file.
This 10 day of October A. u. 1916
lSeall FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk. Chancery Court.
jackson County. Mississippi.
Bv VERTIS G. RAMSAY, D. e.
II 1913. 2s. Ill, q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
CARDS OF THANKS

2s CARDS OF THANKS 2s
We wish to express our thanks TO
lur MANY friends for the kindness
lhoWn during the illness and follow
ing the death of our husband, son,
and brother. And for the beautiful
floral offerings that did so much to
ease our sorrow during that sad time.
Wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce; mother
and father, MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie
Pierce: sister, Mrs. Winsett Miller.
We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends, relatives and the Stokes Fu-
neral liome for their love and SYM
pathy SLOW us at the recent death
of our mali daughter, Elizabeth
MIR. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Williams. Broth
ers Edward and sister. Alfredia.
We wish to thank our friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings during
the recent illness and death of Hiram
II. Hester.-The Family.
We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us at the
recent death of my beloved daughter,
Mable White. Special thanks to Rev.
A. N. Bennett of Ashbury Chapel. A,
M. f. Zion church. and Fails Funeral
Service. Many thanks for the beauti-
full floral offerings and sympathy
cards. AL have our everlasting grail
tude.-Mrs. Mahaly Smith and fam
lin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Thele are about ZOO, 600 Arabs
in Palestine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES
20

cation. P~ascagoula. Mississippi, or NAV
be obtalned from the office of j.
Warren McClcskey. Architect, 375 w.
Watts Avenue, ~Pascagoula, Mississippi
Bids must be submitted on the
blank proposal forms furnished with
the specifications, and must be ac-
compsnied by a certified check. cash
ieT,s check, or bid bond, made pay
able to the Board of Trustees, Orange
Lake Consolidated School. 10 an
amount equal 10. or exceeding, S per
cent. of the base bid: such check OF
bid bond to be forfeited as liquidat-
ed damages, not penalty, by any bid
der who Is awarded the contract, but
VIC fails to carry out his terms of
the proposal. execute contract. and
give bond required. within ten days
sented 10 him for signature. unless
G longer period is allowed by the
Board.
The successful bidder Will be re-
CURED to furnish a performance bond
as set forth in the contract doeu-
ments. for the fun amount of the
contract sum, and shall include the
premium cost of such bond in his
The right is reserved by the Board
as the Interests of the Board NAV be
required 10 reject anv or all bids,
10 waive any informalitv in bids re-
ceivec M TO negotiate with n
bidder to secure a proposal that will
be to tho best interests of the Owner.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees
of Orange Lake Consolidated School
District OF jackson County. Missis-
sippi this the 18th day of October.
1916.
.seapa. 3 N ROBERTS.
aI IUay0. ll-I. ". ID President
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
/ am responsible for debts In.
CURED only by myself. Joseph A. De-
Busschere "a 4tp 1925
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

"a BIRDS AND PETS "a
RED COCKER SPANIEL years Did:
Phone ss4-W. IS ltp liza
RAcooN HoUND-Black ana lan
trained. SIS. Joe V. Krebs, Rt l, Pas.
cagoula. 20 TIP ll-o
rs PoULTRY-LIVESTocK rs
ONE Mich coW-440 N. P%ascaRop.
Ia ST. IS tip ll-8
MULE years old. broke. 500. Joe
v. Krebs. ri. |. PascaRoula. % ltp ll-s
YOUNG MARE-And one-year-old colt.
both fer SIS. A. A. Herndon, kre-
ole, Miss 25 3tp 1928
JERSEY COW-Frcsh or freshening
soon. Must be gentle and not too
old. Mrs. w. G. Mizelle. faaite z 20.
1875, ~Pascagoula. 70 etc ll-o
25 MICH COWS-Fresh and heavy
sprineers: also dairy equipment
George + Martin. en- Wade Road
Route 2. P%aseagouIs. 25 tip I-o
SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES
Gentle. well hammered. mostly regis
tered stock. Have the pleasure OF
owning a fine horse. "Bi and spur
Club Stables. Mobile. 6-3426
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-One apartment size ice box.
STA North Pascagoula. % ltp l1-8
FANTED TO RENT-6 OF 7 room house
1904 l4th ST. is ltp l1-9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
| SITUATIONS N

JOB WANTED Short order cooking,
white woman 1921 Manto st. Phone
595-J. IL oh 1i-8
WORK WANTED-By settled lady,
experience1 in both seamstress and
cafe work Write Mrs. J. b. Currie,
Box l. %Pascagoula, Miss. IL 1tp 1l-8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
HAT-REMODELING
 PART OF ALA x
 NOT HELD FRIDAY

Past National Commander War ren Atherton and Dewey Brown, National Chairman of the National Defense Committee of the American Legion will be in Juneau this week end, and special entertainment for them is being planned by the local American Legion Post, to be held Friday evening, it has been an- nounced.
 This will of course mean a change in the plans the Legion Auxiliary had for holding hat remodeling party, as previously an- nounced, Mrs. James Sofoulis, Pres ident-elect, has said The com mittee will meet this evening to make plans. and select a new date for ,ho affair
 T-,e regular monthly social, meet ing Of the Auxiliary will not be held this evening, as many of the members, including Mrs. Olaf Bod ding, President, have not yet re- turned from Ketchikan, where they alter S,ed the Department Conven- tor.
 Ms. Sofoulis, who returned yes- rerdaY afternoon, reports a very successful convention, with a good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
ROTARY CLUB VIEWS
 WORLD SERIES FILMS

A movie film, "The l945 World Series" accompanied with nara ton was presented as the main program today at the Juneau Ro- tary Clubs regular luncheon meet ing at the Baranof Gold Room. The film showed all games play ed at the World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tig- CTS. Eckley Guerin was in charge of the film projector
 In the absence of Rotary Presi- dent Edward Keithahn, Claude Carnegie presided at the meet ing
 Rules relating to the acceptance of new members were discussed briefly at the business session. Among visitors today were John F. Dille, Acting Regional Director of the Wage Hour and Public Con- tract Division, U. S. Department of Labor, with headquarters in San Francisco Calf; George Sund- torg and D. Miller, father of Ro- tartan Del Miller.