davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-03

CIAK21M MI;y

200 Orig. 2se Mems Hose,
shorties. dark and posteI shodes;
broken sizes, some irreeuIors, SC
50 Orig. 65e Mems Khaki Ties,
full shape
s Orig. 100 Mems suspenders.
soiled ----37e
Is Orig. 1873 Mems Wool
Gloves. yellow, soiIed- Sac
II Orig. ZOO Mems Hand
iored Ties, full shape
z Orig. 3.ss Sleeveless Sweet
ers. yellow only, soiled; broken
sizes s------------l.35
4 Orig. l4.95 Mems Sheep
lined Coots, broken sizes, dork
blue e.SS
20 Orig. 55e Mems Suspenders,
wide ond morrow style, soiIed.
1se
Org. 4.S5 Mems AiI-~ool
Sweaters, long sleeves. puIl-over
style. soiIed, yellow 2.39
8 Orig. $50 Mems Royon Ties,
hond-toilored, full shape 9se
80 Orig. LOO Mems Royon
Ties, hond-toilored, full cut,
33e
Orig. 2.19 Mems Short -sIeeved
Sport Shirts, light ploids -97e
Is Orig. $50 Mems French
Back Work or Dress Points,
broken sizes; cuff bottoms, 2.79
I Orig. 1895 Port-wooI comei
Hair overeoot, size AZ, 1915
| Orig. 27.5o Port-wooI Cob
ordine Topeoot, size AZ, 1875
Orig. 1895 Groy Herrinsbone
Top coot. al! wool, size 38.
Cyr,,& rInn~
Evening star., 1946-01-03
|,s,,1kkh1sQiS ~ .,,II,|,,I,,,,i,,,,Q',

I Orig. 4.ss Picture. large, os
is. Hand decorated dog sub
ISCI we
z Orig. 1873 Small Pictures. vey
ottroctive frome 9ee
I Orig. 1875 PIote Gloss Mir
ror. large, round, gilt color
frome. Slight chip in frome,
I4.s5
II Orig. 5.ss AII-metoI Desk
Lomp, mushroom type -4.44
II Orig. 2.ss FuII-Iensth Mir
rors with fromes, gloss slightly
spotted -------l.s8
! Orig. 1898 Buffet Mirror.
with eoId-coIored frome, don-
oeed plote gloss 3.9s
Z Orig. e.9S Pictures, fromed,
domoeed ------l.es
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
.S2l5 7 Ss;!IS

So Orig. LOO Bottles Toilet
Voter, assortment Of fro
gronces s----59e plus tox
II Orig. 1913 Dresser Sets.
comb, brush and mirror. choice
of pink, blue or cleor----2.98
81 Orig. Soc Lorse-size Co.'S
meties. skin freshener, cieons-
ing creons ond foce powders,
29e plus tox
II Orig. z.5s vonity Sets, mir
rored troy, z perfume bottles
and powder jor-----l.7s
SIT Orig. 75e Block Ponther
Perfume or Toilet Woter, Jorge
size ----1oe plus tox
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
9 N n

81 Orig. I.79 Dresser seorfs
and Vonity Sets, blue and rose,
100
8 Orig. 2.2e Printed Cloths,
54x72. SoiIed and Damaged,
1.l9
Is Orig. l.ee Printed Cloths.
52x52; soiIed and damaged,
ese
80 Orig. 1se Terry Pot Hold
ers, multi color pottern--9e
10 Orig. 79e Guest Towels, en-
broidereo, novelty design 3ee
~ Orig. 3se Printed Dish Tow
els, red design
J Orig. 2.ss Pillow case Sets,
foncy embroidered ed----9se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
liz |'zi!'''Aflla';''X5 X51]11S

7 Orig. 100 Leother Keytoin-
ers, black or brown, including
tox SC
40 Orig. 2.95 (pIus tox)
Leother BiIIfoIds, with windows.
Tan only----55e plus tox
z Orig. sos tpIus tox) coIIoF
Boxes, leather lined ---5 soc
! Orig. ZOO tplus taxi Utility
Bag, tan only------50 Soc
"a Orig. 800 Hondbass. simu-
loted leather, in wanted styles
and colors 25e plus tox
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03

So Orig. 2.s5 to 3.s5 GirdIes,
step-in side hook eirdIes. Also
elastic oirdIe and ponties.
Slightly soiIed ---3se
20 Orig. 2.ss corsets. side
hook, Upper and back Ioce COR
sets. Pre-wor Jacquard mo-
teriol. Broken sizes in group.
Sizes 26 to 40 --l.4o
43 Orig. $50 Bro's and Garter
Belts. slightly irreeuIor. Bros
81 to 40, eorter belts, 26 to "a,
zoe
IS Orig. $50 to $50 GirdIes.
Fomous make oirdies, ponties
and corsets. Front and back loce
in group. Odd sizes 1888,
l.50 to $50
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
HOSIERY

l67 prs. Orig. 6se FulI-fosh-
ioned Chiffon Royon Hose. As
oouee, assorted sizes and COL
ors; slight seconds 59e
loI prs. Orig. 7Se Reyon Mesh
Hose. 45-oouee, sheer and
clear; assorted styles and colors,
4se
"a prs. Orig. LIS Fuii-fo.h-
ioned koyser kon-run Cotton
Hose. broken sizes and os-
sorted ooIors- 3se
81 prs. Orig. s5e Kont Run
Royon Hose. 45-eouee, sheer
chiffon; slight seconds; broken
sizes and assorted colors- -2se
81 prs. Orig. 3se FuII-fesh-
ioned Chiffon Royon Hose, os-
sorted sizes and coIors ----Ise
Io7 prs. Orig. ese FuII-fosh-
ioned Cotton Mesh Hose, long,
weorIne, fulI-toshioned cotton,
Ice
lle prs. Orig. 2se FulI-fosh-
ioned Chiffon Royon Hose, os-
sorted weights and oouees in
lodies' full fashioned chiffon,
loe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
LINGERIE b!

80 Orig. ese Cotton Briefs.
ploin front. elostie book. lr-
reouIors ------3oe
IS Orig. 5se Royon Penties.
eIostic woist, slight seams -l5e
4 Orig. 4.2s Quilted Bed Jack
cts, white background, floroI
print, sizes small 3.2s
IS Orig. 3.ss Cotton Pajomos
in fIoroI print. embroidery trim,
sizes "a to 36 2.eS
10 Orig. 4.29 Block Sheer Roy
on Gowns, sizes "a to 36 3.2e
Z Orig. 1880 Spun Royon Po-
iomo Sets, blue 1000
I Orig. 4.sS Printed Jersey
Gown. ~" neck, size 81, 3.ss
IS Orig. 7se Royon Briefs.
elastic woist, sizes in medium
only, teo rose e---5oe
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
.1''a'a!''!'xi1Ali3

2S Orig. 2.9S AII-wooI Shout
derettes, assorted colors, soiIed,
100
10 Orig. 1913 White Cotton
Diekeys, slightly soiled, toiIored
styles -------70e
3 Orig. 1873 Neck seorf.. white,
frinoed, soifed soc
IA Orig. LOO White Royon
Crepe Seorfs, soiIed and dom-
ooed ------35 35e
3 Orig. l.69 Royon Bembers
Seorfs, soiled, fuchsio and lime
colors -------------ooe soc
Z Orig. 7.ss Reyon Crepe
Diekeys jewel neckIine, soiIed,
100
AZ Orig. LOO Foseinotors, 500
wool, 500 royon, assorted COL
ors, soiled 35e
1S Orig. 1873 Foseinotors, oil
WOOL assorted colors, slightly
soiIed Ied-----70e
40 Orig. 7se Assorted Cotton
and Royon Neekweor, white
only ------Zoe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
2!,a

z Orig. 1898 Boys Wool Eton
Suits. sizes 5-4.44
Z Orig. 1913 Boys Corduroy
Suits, size 8-5.97
10 Orig. l.e9 Boys Eel. Hats,
see
10 Orig. 1898 sheepIined
Coots. sizes 8 to l4-----S.49
4 Orig. 5.ss soiIor Suits, sizes
5 to to8------2.44
u Orig. 4.s5 Wool shoker
Sweaters. sizes 80 to 3o 1874
80 Orig. l.3o Dress Shirts,
sizes s to 8---49e
II Orig. 1.3s kheki overoIIs,
sizes 5 to 6-------43e
4 Orig. 1898 Boys Sport coots.
sizes 10 to l3----2.99
s Orig. 1923 Boys Leother
Joekets, sizes 8 to l2--3.94
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
KIlkX

100 Orig. 6sc Odd End Short
ond Narrow Shades of better
orodes. ivory and other coIors
on rollers, os is---48e each
so Orig. 4se Block Window
Shodes. mounted on rollers, l5e
Is Orig. 100 Choir Scot Pads,
coIorfuI woter-repeIlent covers,
74e
s Orig. e.ss Odds. Ends Choir
Covers. some short of cushion
Z Orig. 7.s8 Odd Green Soto
Covers, os is----4.9S
4 Orig. 5.sS Odd End Soto Cow
ers, damaged 1913
3 Orig. 1898 Odd Mussed,
Assorted Soto Covers 1893
8 Orig. 5.s5 Dressing TebIe
Shirts, os is--- 1.99
IS Orig. ese Novelty Pillow
SoVefs 5fc
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Es1!lSsz2S

Z Orig. 1899 to 1899 Twin
size Chenille spreads. cid
colors ----S,97
3 Orig. 4.s9 White Jaequord
spreodsl 7exlo5, soiIed 5.77
18 Orig. 4.s5 Mottress Covers,
full and twin size, top cover
only -----1.94
] Orig. 500 Soteen Comfort,
soiIed ed-----3.77
I Orig. I.99 Feather Pillow,
full size, domoeed- -99e
! Orig. 4.ss 72xso Blanket,
blue BIT
Street FIOOr
Evening star., 1946-01-03
G1asz25';5X

IS Orig. 98e to 3.95 Combs,
oil rorked down to hoIf price.
50 Orig. 98e LopeI Pins. large
size, stone set - 69e plus tox
II Orig. 2.95 PeorI Dog COL
Iors. cluster peorls, eroeroin
ribbon .95 plus tax
100 prs. Orig. 98e Eorrinss, oil
styles, silver ond gold plated,
69e plus tox
10 Orig. l.4s FoxhoIe Lighters.
19e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
FABRICS

50 yds. Orig. 1.l9 Red Royon
Prints s------94e q yd.
200 Orig. 7se to 5.s5 yd. Rem
nants Of WooIens and Royons,
3se,to 2.9S per yd.
100 yds. Orig. 79e q yd. kavy
Cotton Suitins, extra heavy
quolity, fost color Ste per yd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03

I Orig. 1890 Wilton Rug,
9xl2, worsted, samples, 1890
Orig 1900 Wilton Rug,
9xl2 used --------ss.o0
Orig. 2z5.oo Worsted Wilton
Rug, slightly imperfect, lOhx
, II --tfS.UU
II Orig. 3.2s Felt Bose Rugs.
I2H1 [.[S
3 Orig. 5.e5 Felt Bose Rugs,
SKIS 5--------4.s5
IS prs. Orig. 4se to 5se Short
length Wide Felt Bose,
36e 50. yd.
Z Orig. Iz.s5 sxloNz Soft Felt
Rugs SIS
80 yds. Orig. i.7s Res Cor
pet, "a" 4"-------eoe yd.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
&KEIlkIs T E CRY

40 Orig. 1.6s Novelties, troys,
woll ploques, writing portfolios,
picture fromes, book shelf
comes 49e
lS Orig. 2.95 Record Bins. hold
SO records, indexed, simulated
leather, podded hondIe i.39
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
MOTIONS

"a Orig. 100 Quilted Hosiery
Lingerie and Tissue Box 49e
10 Orig. l.29 Stomped to EN-
broider Boby BIonkets, pink or
blue --54e
IS Orig. 69e Knife Holders,
pointed designs ns-------2ee
20 Orig. 5se Incense Burners,
log eobins, with incense -z5e
8 Orig. 2.39 Knitted Utility
Boss for shopping. etc.--87e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
/ RHliiRi mi aX3

z Orig. 2.2s Knit Hood showIs.
l.29
z Orig. 2.zs Corduroy overaIIs.
z and 3 yeors-------l.69 so
z Orig. LIZA No Bong Crib Set.
100
10 Orig. l.3o BroodeIoth Blue
overoils -----94e
5 Orig. 100 Thermometer Sets,
os ------35e
z Orig. 12.4o Two-Wey Hi
Choir. os is------5.oo
I Orig. I4.se Hish-choir, up
holstered in red 1000
3 Orig. 3.59 Play Yord Pads,
os is, red or blue ----l.59
3 Orig. 3.49 Hand -mode Boby
Suits, size z -74e
| Orig. 800 Comforter Set.
3 Orig. LIS Tots BroodeIoth
Biouses, sizes ! to 3---79e
3 Orig. 74e Infonts' Knit Gowns.
47e
! Orig. 1.o4 Quilted Pods. 18
x34 ---74 74e
l Orig. 500 AII-wooI Blue Crib
Blanket ------4.49
7 Orig. 2.79 Wool BIonkets,
crib size, 259o wool ----l.29
I Orig. 1899 Mattress 500
! Orig. 6.9s High Choir 800
z Orig. $50 Baskinettes on
stand, os ia
; Orig. $40 to 7.s9 Boskinettes.
as is ------------- ZOO
8 Orig. 2.ss Girls sweoters,
8 to II yeors- l.29
4 Orig. 4.ss Wool coot Sweet
ers, size "a -l--3.97
4 Orig. s.29 Wool Slip Over
Sweaters. posteIs ---2.2s
l Orig. 1899 Red ShetIond
Joeket, sizes 9 to l2--3.s9
IL Org. i.Z5 Royon or Cotton
BIouses. sizes 7. s and 10
yeors -------7 74e
5 Orig. l.99 to 2.29 Cotton
BIouses, sizes 10. II, IA, l.2s
4 PereoIe Orig. l.2o Wosh
Dresses, 10, II, l4----54e
l3 Orig. 7se Royon Slips. size
Z ---29c
IT Orig. Ito Pr. overoIIs.
stripes ond solid coIors 9oe
4 Orig. LAG Short Width Bibs
ond Suspenders --.--l.o 90
80 Orig. l.99 Gym Suits 3le
5 Orig. 2.ss Navy Blue Sailor
PIoy Suits, sizes 7 to 10 -7se
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03

81 prs. Orig. I.6s Women.
AiI-wooI Mittens. moize color
only 1.29
43 prs. Orig. l.49 Women's
Royon and Cotton Mittens, os-
sorted colors in royon and cot
ton. Some oil wooIs. Assorted
colors and sizes ---l.09
80 prs. Orig. 2.25 Womens
Leather polm Mittens. bright
solid coIors- rs----8ee
64 prs. Orig. 100 Women's
AiI-wooI Mittens, solid coIors,
assorted coIors and sizes -59e
81 prs. Orig. 1.ls Women's
Port-wooi Gloves in medium
coIors only. Broken sizes 3se
IS prs. Orig. 49e Women's Fob
Fie Gloves, novelty styles in
women's royon fobric. Assorted
colors ond sizes -29e
Street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
NEW YORK MAYOR
 MAY BE 0vER5EER
 PICTURE INDUSTRY

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Jour nal American in a special dispatch from it's Washington Bureau said today Mayor William ODwyer had been offered the job of unofficial overseer of the motion picture in- duStry
 The newspaper said O'Dwyer presumably would replace Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America.
 Johnston, the paper said, lis ru-, mored to be planning to enter the national political arena"
 Efforts to reach Johnston in Spokane, Wash, for comment were unsuccessful, but spokesman for the MPA in Washington said the organization knew nothing of such an offer to O'Dwyer.
 The New York Mayor is enroute here from California. About a month ago O'Dwyer denied a sim liar report concerning the movie job.
 The Journal American said close friends of the Mayor had predicted he would take the job which would pay at least $10O,000 yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
THREE STARS IN
 FEATURE BILL Al
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

Metro Goldwyn- Mayer has team ed a top flight trio of stars in Hedy Lamar, Robert Walker and June Allyson and cast them in an ap- pealing story titled Her Highness and the Bellboy" to produce a pie ture which is bound to be one of the most popular hits of the year. This feature is at the Capitol op- ening Sunday.
 Miss Lamar is exquisite as the princess of the title who comes to the United States to try to find TO- nance again with an American ccl- umnist she once was forced to re- ject Walker is the bellboy who ac- cidentally meets her, becomes in fatuated and soon fancieS himself as king -to-he. Miss Allyson is Bob's bed-ridden sweetheart who becomes the innocent victim of her boy friends highfaultin' romance.
 In addition to the stars, Rags Ragland never has been funnier than as Walkers none-too-bright pal; Agnes Moorehead is just right as the Countess and Carl Esmond as the princess noble suitor, War ner Anderson, who has appeared in Week End at the Waldorf is fine as the columnist who loves Princess Veronica.
 Her Highness and the Bellboy' has everything that makes for grand time at the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
THRILL -pACkED
 MYSTERY FILM x
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Hailed as one of the most ex- citing films .thrillers of the year. Rene Clair's And Then There Were None,' the spine chilling of Agatha Christie's world-famous masterpiece of mys- tery, opens tonight at the 2oth Cen tury with a brilliant cast headed by Academy award winner Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Huston and Lcuis Hayward.
 With bleak. terror ridden mys- tery island as its setting, the pie ture tells the story of ten men and women whose pasts are a secret to all except the unknown host who invited them to the island on a weekend party. The host himself never appears on the island, bup he makes known to all ten guests that he knows of their sins-mur- der-and that he has taken it upon himself to wreak retribution for society.
 Hod, one by one, they meet vio- lent death at the hands of their unseen host (who plots his murders according to the plan of an old nursery rhyme) until two a left a boy and a girl in love. neither of whom can be sure that the other isn't the actual murderer, is said to make for electrifying sus- pense that builds up to the most thrilling climax of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

1914 she was National Vice Presi- dent for the Southern Division. She served as President of the North Carolina Department for two years, and fer two years represented her state on the AuXiliary's National Executive Committee.
 Mrs. Craven was born in Meek linburg County, North Carolina, the daughter of William G. and Flor ence Erwin. During the first World War she left college to serve as secretary of the Red Cross in Puerto Rico and ever since has maintained an active interest in the Red Cross, serving as chairman in her county, as executive secre- tary, Roll Call chairman and sec retary of the Red Cross Board.
 She always has been active in her church. and now is trustee and secretary to the vestry of the MoraVian Episcopal Church. She is a member of the childrens ad- visory committee of the North Car olina State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. During World War II she served as director of the Citizens Service Corps, and as a member of the State Defense Com mittee and State Salvage Commit tee by appointment of the Cover nor of North Carolina. She is the District Governor of the United Daughters of the Confectionery.
 Mrs. Craven is eligible to mem bership in the American Legion Auxiliary through the World War I service of her husband, It. Col. Walter Gluyas Craven, who died in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
GEOLOGIC SURVEY
 CHIEF INDICATES
 BIG ALASKA PLAN
Dr. Wrafher Hints Roll for Territory in West Coast
 Steel Industry

w. E. Wrather, Geologic Survey Director with headquarters in Washington D. C., and John Reed, Survery Director of Alaska investi- gations, left here today for the Capital at conclusion of months inspection tour throughout the Territory.
 Directors Wrather and Reed will stop briefly in Ketchikan enroute to Washington, D. c.
 They were met here yesterday by geologist George M. Flint, Jr., in charge of non metallic survey work; Edward H. Cobb and Donald Olsen, who arrived from Ketchikan late Friday aboard the charter boat Sylph, owned and skippered by Jim Pitcher.
 Flint, Cobb and Olsen will sail for Chichagof Island today.
 Here also is J. E. Mundine, in charge of typographical work throughout Alaska, who also re- gently ended a tour of the Terri tory. Mundine is here to confer with Walter Seelig, typographical engineer now mapping Juneau and vicinity
 Reed said the Surveys Alaska in- vestigations, which have been in progress for half a century, ex- banded greatly during World War 1T. Most of the Surveys pre-war personnel is back in the field this summer and a few will remain in Alaska throughout the wsater to maintain contacts, Reed added.
 The Survey is interested in Alaska's potential contributions to possible future West Coast Steel Industry among other geologic po- tentialities, Reed said. ! The Sylph, which has been used by the Survey since 1884, formerly belonged to the late William Mar sha, who died in Oregon in Janu- ary of 1945 Pitcher bought the Sylph last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

Mrs Waiter G. craven, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, will arrive in Juneau Saturday July 13 according to ad- vices received by Department Pres ident Mrs. Ray Peterman and plans are being made for her entertain ment while here as she will leave Monday, July IS by plane for Ketchikan.
 Tentative plans for the visit of Mrs. Craven include radio broad cast followed by a banquet on the evening of her arrival. The 40-8 of the American Legion plan a pie nic Sunday, July IA, it is reported and Mrs. Craven will be the guest of honor A. E. Karnes is chairman of the picnic committee.
 Mrs. Craven, of Charlotte, North Carolina, was elected National President of the American Legion Auxiliary at the organizations 18th national convention in Chicago, No- vember Is to 2l. Unopposed for the office, she was elected by unani- nous vote of the conventions 975 elegates, representing 632,762 members of the Auxiliary. Installed at the close of the convention, she will serve until the l946 national convention elects a successor.
 Nationally prominent in Auxil- iary activities for a number of years, Mrs. Craven has directed the organization work for the welfare of veterans children during the past year, as Chairman of the Ma tional Child Welfare Committee. Tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
Greanys Have
 4 House Guests

Mrs William D. Creamy and Miss Joan Creamy, mother and sister of J. M. Creamy of Juneal are sum- mer house guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Creamy at 1724 Ever green Avenue.
 Also visiting the Greanys are MT. and Mrs A. w. Thomas. MT Thomas, recently discharged from the Coast Guard, was employed with the Forest Service here before the war Following the visit with the Greanys, he will resume work with that service.
 The Greany's four house guests arrived by plane July 1. Miss Creamy and Mrs. Creamy are resi- dents of Detroit, Mich They will remain in Juneau throughout the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
COASTAL AIRLINEy
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal A;riincs flew the following passengers yesterday: to Sitka, John Garcia, Tom Morgan, Charles Spence, T. Charles, Thomas Young, H. Brown, Harold Engle- man; from Sitka, Mrs L. Mills, Mrs L. Reinke, G. Hinter, Bob Gaylord.
 To Tenakee: T. James, Earl Jack, Mrs. L. Jack; from Tenakee: Mrs. Florence Gambel, E. Paddock.
 To Pelican. Selma Peterson, Charles Peterson, Margaret Olsen; from Pelican: o. Danielson; from Hoonah: C. Carteeti, Dorothy Pet terson, Elizabeth Peterson; to Taku: G. Forsland; to Tulsequah, B. C., D. F. Kidd; to Excursion h. let: Matthew Wilson; to Skagway H. Wheaton, Edith Wheaton, F. Phelps, A. c. Tunby.
 The black fox, silved fox, plat mum fox and so-called cross fox all belong to the red fox group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
FISH LANDINGS

The Sebastian-S Stuart Go. packer Nuisance III, skippered by Stanley Thompson. landed 10000 pounds of king salmon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

A snakes heart is generally To- cated about one-fifth the distance from the head to the end of the tail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
Damascus High School
News Notes
THE SCIENCE CLUB

The seventh grade has started
a club called "Live and Learn
Science Club" with Jane Poole
president, Ellis Cline, vice-presi-
dent, Dorothy Williams secre-
tary and Doris lucky, treasurer.
The clubs name selected from a
list submitted was given it by
Ruby Mae Pearce.
SCRAP PAPER
At the end of March, 1916, the
students of Damascus High had
brought in 7,778 pounds of scrap
paper. At the end of March, 1916,
9,497 pounds had been brought in.
On Friday, April ~, the principal,
Mr.. Stipe, with school bus and
z pupils collected two bus loads
of paper weighing 1850 pounds.
Awards will be made at the end of
the year to those bringing in the
largest amount.
INSTALLATION OF FILA.
The future Homemakers Of AM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
MONTGOMERY. SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs !.

Pussy little Jenny Wren fits
from one tiny bird house to anoth-
er trying to make her selection
Jimmy Wren may help her build
the nest and work equally hard
feeding the youngsters but she
is the boss. He is the most chen
pecked" of any bird we have OBJ
served-indeed with most of them
the male is decidedly the master.
Besides watching the birds it is
always fun to see just what per-
ennials have survived the winter.
Every year the man of the house
carefully places them in neat rows
every spring they come just
where they please, much to his
disgust, This year the clerhatis,
which wasjeut down to the ground
last fail after growing on d trel-
lis for ten years, moved over two
feet and is running happilyGalong
a neigbboring, fence, leaving the
trellis bare. Yes The country is
lots OF fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
Homemaker Meetings
Scheduled For Nav

The May Homemaker Club
Meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing times and places: May l,
Laytonsville, 1870 - Mrs Vestus
Wilcox; May 2, Comus, 1870
Mrs. Earl Holland; May 3, Glen
mont, 1870 D Mrs Harry Vain
wright; May 6, Potomac Valley,
1900 - Mrs Lenoir; May 7, Po-
tomac Glen, 100 Mrs. Percy
Warner; May 8, Gaithersburg =
Mrs. Charles Orme; Carrot Park,
8 P. M. - Mrs. Chas. Duvall; May
9, Poolesville GAINESVILLE DECKER
son-1:39 = Mrs. Lloyd Jones;
Damascus, p. NJ, Mrs. Noah
Ifert; May 10, Garrett Park, l
P. M = Mrs. Reed; May 13, Ce-
dar Grove, 1870 - Mrs John Pur-
dun; May IA, Clarksburg, 1880 =
Mrs. Raymond King; May 10,
Browningsville, 1:30 = Mrs. Vim
ME King; May 16, Wheaton, 1890
. Mrs. John Hanson; Rockville, 8
P. M. - Mrs. Porter Butt; May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-02
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

erica held the installation service
for Damascus FILA. officers for
the year 1946-47:
President, Betty Brandenburg;
Vice Pres, Betty Reed; Secretary,
Dorothy johnson; Treasurer. vir-
ginia Waters; Reporter, Sarah
Jane Allnutt; Parliamentarian,
Claire Watkins; Song Leader,
Catherine Farrell.
The FILA. is working on the
Regional c meeting which will be
held the second Saturday in May
at Damascus.
SOFTBALL SEASON OPENS
The Damascus girls opened
their softball season with a bang
as they trimmed Gaithersburg a
to 4. The winning pitcher, Thelma
Shipley, was in excellent form, and
with the support of the rest Of
the team, she defeated Gathers
burg on their own court. The los
ing pitcher was Edna Lewis.
Damascus started its baseball
season by winning its first game
at Brunswick by score of 1873.
Poole, winning pitcher, striking out
total of IL men, Z Of last nine
men facing him. b