davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
COP Heed Of Negro Leaders
Helped Win in Cleveland

COLUMBUS, Ohio (NNPA) -
Election results in Ohio show 9
large scale return Of Negro voters
to the Republican party.
Ineptitude Of national admins
tratiOn, failure to enact fair en-
plOyment practice, Anti-pOl tax
and anti-lynehinE legislation,
plus the failure Of the Ohio Dem
ocratie administration to bring
FRPC to 4 vote, were seen As
factors influencing the swing
back.
Frank J. Lausche, Democratic
governor, lost by $3.50 votes t.
Tom Herbert, Republican. LauschC
alienated much Negro support by
failing to recognize Negro Demo
cratic leaders, and to give Negroes
the representation they expected
from his campaign promises Of
1914.
DAYTON in Montgomery County
and MahOninE County CYOungs'
town. were the only large eenters
to go Democratic. Apparently the
heavy eolOred vote in Dayton was
due TO the fair, impartial patron.
age policy Of the local Democratic
organization. COIOred persons have
been appointed to several Offices In
Dayton.
In Youngstown all wards with
large eolored populations voted
Democratic by large majorities.
Cleveland voters elected three
Negro Republicans in the state
sweep that saw Republicans win
all major state Offices. Harry z.
Davis was elected to the Ohio Sen
ate. This IL the first time . Negro
man has sat In the Ohio Senate In
S. years. ,
Republicans In Cleveland TOOK
advice from eOlOred leadership.
They also had some money TO spend
In pre-eIeetiOn registration worn
and for intelligent election day
work At the pOlls- Democrats did
not give their Negro leaders . dime
10 spend for election day work.
The CuyahOga County Democratic
(Continued an Page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Robson Sings AT
Mpls. Auditorium
Sunday Afternoon

Paul Robson, big bassO-baTitOne,
regarded as the worlds leading sx-
ponent Of the Negro spiritual, will
include folk songs Of several Euro
pean peoples rs well, when he ap-
pears in recital at the Minneapolis
auditorium Concert Bowl Sunday
at $3.50 p. m.
His performance here will inaug-
urats Mrs. Carlyle Scott's annual
Sunday afternoon music series.
During his visit here, Robson Is
expected 10 confer with the Mayors
Council on Human Relations.
the door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

1876 Of the states 1852 boxes, tn
count being $1,000 for ratification
and BIAS against ratification, but
returns were spotty and lacking en-
tirely from several counties and
final outcome appeared to be I'M
certain until the official count is
made.
Birmingham was the only large
city to favor the amendment,
Mobile opposed it, $3.50 to 2,76O,
and Montgomery went against it,
2,760 to 2,0S2. Huntsville, Gads-
den and Admission also opposed the
measure.
Dothan of the Wiregrass and
Selma of the Black Belt went
slightly for the amendment Gen.
trail and South Alabama went SOL
idly for it. The amendment met
heavy opposition in most Of the
so-called white counties"
The amendment, sponsored a.
white supremacy" device,
gives boards Of registrars power
to determine who shall be allow
ed 70 register ana vote IN Ala
bama. II eliminates from the
state constitution the $500 prop
erty qualification but makes the
ability to understand and eX-
plain any article Of the COnsti-
tuition Of the United States" q
prerequisite to registering and
voting. Many eminent members
Of the legal profession are I'M
able to comprehend and e0nstrue
articles Of the Constitution
Under the Boswell amendment,
applicants for registration also
must possess good moral char
aeter and understand the duties
Of citizenship under a republican
form Of government"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

their friends to patronize any the
alter which adopts q non-segregated
policy.
CONSTITUTION Hall, the Water
gate, and other concert halls, or
sites, provide ample evidence that
the society Of the nations capital
now accepts a n0n-segregation pol
icy in It's artistic life. Il Is time
that the theater accepted that DEM
oeratie policy also"
The Ave fight is being led by
Don ROthenberR Of the George
Washington chapter Of AVG and
Bob Tatum Of the Howard Uni
Versity chapter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Baptist Youth
In Round Table
Sunday, Nov. II

The State Baptist Association,
Sunday school and B. T. u. young
people will present their first pro-
gram Of the year, Sunday, Novem-
Der II, at Zion Baptist church in
Minneapolis, at 400 p. m.
A round table discussion. Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit Of Happi-
ness" will be presented, and must
al talent will also be included on
the program.
Participants in the round table
will be: Jeanne Helm, Josephine
Thomas, Moses Knott, Betty Hunt,
Alma Watson, Doris Massey,
Cradle B. Owens and Carol Mae
Armstrong.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

z. C. CBudD Boswell, propOn.
ent Of the amendment, summed
up the spirit Of the law in his ju-
bilant comment from Geneva
County, when he said at now
looks like Il Il carried and white
supremacy Is safe In Alabama"
He predicted that II would stand
up under court test-a question
on which there Is a division Of
legal opinion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
st. Paul Float
New Contributors
Are Announced

This weeks contributors TO the
81. Paul winter carnival float are;
Ronald Bradshaw, 81; w. +,
Paar, 81; A. W. Thomson, 81
Klane Liquor Store, 81; s. @. Shep,
pard, Jr., 81; N. n. Brooks, 81
Anvil Garth, 81; H. s. Brown, t1i
Harold Kay, 81; Luther Payne, 81
Charles Stevenson, 81; Jack Lind.
blad, IS; Mrs. Matheal knight, 81;
Sharon Leigh, 81; George MAJ
Clark, 81; Tanner Crockett, 81
Lewis Jenkins, 81; W. d. Gates
81, and Mrs. Oscar Gates, 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Chicago Chemist
To Lecture at
Minnesota Up

DR.. Lloyd Han, chief chemist for
the Griffith Laboratories IN Chi
caRO, arrived In the Twin Cities
Tuesday 10 give q series Of lectures
at the University Of Minnesota.
During his stay In this area be
will be the house guest Of his rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. s. 3. Han, q
996 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Robson RecitGl Causes
Postponement Of Meeting
Minneapolis N.A.AC.P.

Paul Robeson'B appearance in the
city on Nov. II, has prompted the
executive board Of the Minneapolis
NAACP 10 postpone their regular
membership meeting to Sunday,
Nov. "a.
The business part Of the mem
bership meeting will include cleo
tons TO the nominating committee.
The Nov. "a meeting viii take place
at 4 p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Negro Vote in Detroit
Helped COP Landslide

DETROIT (NNPA) - AS the
Republicans gave the Democratic
candidates the greatest beating
they have received in more than
IL years, Joseph A. Brown, Demo-
cratic candidate in the second dis
trict, was elected state senator by
a vote Of 39,086. His Republican
opponent Wierserck was trailing
by 2O,247 votes, with LOG precincts
out Of 1872 reported in.
The big Negro vote played a
large part in the landslide which
gave the Republican party new
hope in Wayne County and re-
elected United States Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, and elect
ed Kim Sigler, governor, and his
entire Republican slate to the
top state posts.
The Republicans drove a wedge
into the solid Negro vote Of the
Democrats, in Detroit, and won
heavy support among minority
groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
o. d. Charleston Is
Auto TrAffic Victim

o. D. Charleston Of $40 St. An.
hony Ave-, was struck by q ear
Saturday evening, Nov. 8, 1850
p. m, on the corner Of Avon and
st. Anthony Ave. He suffered In
juries to both legs and will remain
away from his work for several
days upon Doctors orders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
South Carolina Sheriff
Acquitted in Binding
OF Isaac Woodland

COLUMBIA, S. C. (NNPA) - After celebrating only
fifteen minutes awhe jury in the United States Dis
trct Court here last Tuesday night acquitted LynwoOd L.
Shu chief of police of Batesbug South Carolina of having
beaten and permanently blinded Isaac Woodland Of the Bronx
New York veteran, in violation of his civil RIGHTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Northern States
Power Company
Upqrudes Mon

L. E. Boyd, TIA st. Anthony Ave-,
who has been employed for the past
year as a custodian by Northern
States Power Co., was upgraded
asst week.
He is now in the meter depart
nant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Symphony Orchestra Transfers Concerts:
American Vets Committee
Opens About Battle
On Washington JimcrO

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-The American Veter-
Committee last Thursday declared against the whole
idea that people superior merely because their
ancestors did not have the foresight get their skins tanned
against the rays of the SUM-"
Addressing the first assembly of the Greater Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Varied Program Offered
By st. Paul Council
Reviewed AT Dinner
BY REV. CLARENCE 4. n. NELSON

AppfONlInatey hundred People
different racial groups from the Twin Cities attended the
ond annual dinner and report meeting of the ST. Paul Council
Of Human Relations Tuesday evening in the st. Paul YWCA
The work of the Council praised by Frank Madden
Rotary to Mayor John McDonough Of st. Paul who spoke In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Limiting Negro Voting
Looks Like CinCh in Alabama
DESPITE OpDOsitiOn of MANY

BIRMINGHAM Ala. CNNPA)-Despite the active OPP
position of Governoreect James E. (Big JIM Folsom the
Boswell amendment designed to dsfranchse Negro citizens
apparently received enough votes at the polls November
to make it the law of Alabama
The amendment held substantial lead in returns from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Blind. Decd Recitulist Here. Nov. IS
Lack of Hearing, Sight
Hasn't Hindered Career
OF Geraldine LaWhOrn

Geraldine LRwhOm Of New York City, daaf-bnd drama
tic artist win be presented In recital b. the Credit
Union Friday evening" November is, 80 O'Clock at
Pilgrim Baptist Church. West Central at Grotto St Paul
Miss Lawhorn Is marvel Of the American dramatic stage
Working under the handeap Of being unable % he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Isaac Woodland Comes
To St. Paul, Nov. 10
For Protest Meeting

More than twentyfv civic labor, church. fraterna and
human interest organizations cooperating with the St.
Paul Branch Of the National Association In sponsoring the
meeting at the Halle @ Brown Com
munity House, Tuesday, Nov. 10, at p.
Isaac Woodland the Negro veteran who was blinded by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
How US.
Negroes
Voted
Dewey Fails to Carry
One District In Harlem

One District In Harlem
NEW YORK CNNPA)-WhiIs
the Republican landslide in New
York State gave Governor Thorn
as E Dewey q plurality Of more
than SIS, 600 for reelection, he
lost New York City to Senator
James N. Mead BY q plurality
Of 1885, $40 and failed to carry q
single district In Harlem. The
eity-Wide vote for Dewey was
1,179,S32 as OmpaFed with
1855, 452 for Mead.
The FreepOrt Long Island,
killing Of two Negro CTS by q
local policeman which Governor
Dewey investigated only after
much pressure with . resulting
white-Wash, was an important
anti-DeWey issue among Harlem
voters. Governor Dewey also
was charged during the campaign
with failure 10 provide emer-
geney housing for veterans.
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., in the twenty-second
Congressional district, led his Re,
publican opponent, Grant Reynolds
BY 1920.
Mr.. Reynolds was supported by
all Of the conservative daily news.
papers, including The New Yorl
Times, The Daily News, The WorlC
Telegram, The New York Sun, an6
The Herald Tribune. In addition
he received financial backing from
many big business groups. He was
also supported by Harlem's Am
sterdam News.
During the campaign his OPP
pOnents made much Of this issue,
calling him q stOOEe for Cover
nor Dewey and big business, and
Il IL believed this issue con-
tributed to his defeat.
In Manhattan, William T. An,
drews, Harold A. Stevens anC
William E. Prince, Democrats, anC
Hulan Z. Jack, Democrat-Amer'
lean Labor, were reelected to thu
State Assembly.
Negroes Vote Democratic
In Chicago; Dawson Returned
CHICAGO (NNPA) - Holding
the line against the Republican
landslide which buried Democrats
candidates in the city, state anC
nation, Chicago's SOuthside voter
gave substantial majorities Il
Democratic candidates in the No
vember 5 elections.
Incumbent Democrats, inelud-
ing Representative william L.
Dawson, County Commissioner
Edward NJ. Sneed and State SEN
atOF Christopher c. Wimbish
were returned to Office. Three
other Negro Democrats were
elected to the state legislature.
Balloting in the second and thirC
wards-the eity's greatest concen'
tration Of Negro voters-gave the
Democrats a comfortable lead or
straight ballots and split tickets,
Outstanding triumph was thai
of Mr.. Dawson, who was reelected
over his opponent, Republican Viii
liam E. King, by a vote Of 81, All
to 2S,202 with three precincts Of
1874 missing.
Voting on issues rather than
negative campaign OratOry, vOt-
srs here in one Of the nations
largest urban Negro eOmmuHi-
ties kept polling places buEEing
with aetiVity-duplieating the
election turnout Of 1914. Voters
In the second and third wards
for the most part ignored smear
talk that Mr.. Dawson was q bed
fellow Of Mississippfs Rankin
and BilbO. An estimated II per
cent Of the 1lS,O54 registered
voters in the two wards marched
to the pOlls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Josh White, Ballad
Singer, at Lyceum
Saturday, Nov. l6

josh White, world-famous singer
Of ballads, Is appearing In Mime
Rpolia, Saturday night, November
16, at the Minneapolis Lyceum
Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
ALhSKA AIRLINEy
 HAS 2f FROM WEST

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome over the weekend were the following passengers from Anchorage:
 Joe Diamond, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, James Fitzsimmons, Louis Sever son, James Rayburn, Mrs. Anna Jones, Lew Hague, Robert Converse, Mrs. E. H. Durand, Victor Hanlon, V. Haddad, Paul Morgan, Robert Cagle, Berdine Winkleman, Ted Carter, Evelyn Olsen, R. J. Claire, D, H. Freeman, Bert Rutherford, Mrs. Rutherford, and Joseph Kuntz.
 Leaving for Anchorage were the following passengers: Betty Baker, Lloyd Hill, Einar Nelson, Fred Mc- Leod, Mrs. Alice Bell, Linda Bell, Louise Knight, James Knight, M G. Wcrrell, George Casalo, James P. Chase, Kenneth North Elmer Lan- stra, Silvia Bell, Jim Frank, Joe Rogers, Harold F Smith, and Dr. D. w Cowgirl; to Ccrdova, Frank Bolinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
FlRST-0F-fHE SEASON PICNIC
 HELD INDOORS

Unable to keep patience with the slow approach of Spring, 25 Juneau residents took to the woods Sunday for picnic. Armed with potato salad and steaks the would-be sea son rushers chose Dr. Simpsons cab in on Aux Bay for the picnic site headquarters.
 Convincing themselves they were on the first out-of-door Spring Pic- nic, the more hardy members of the group tramped around the snow covered trails surrounding the cabin, poked a bush or two, and looked down a few hollow stumps. With the shadows of late after noon, however, they returned to tke cabin, and the remainder of the picnic was held in front of Dr Simpsons rustic fireplace.
 The pseudo -picnickers were. Mir and Mrs. Hunt Gruening and Clark Gruening, MT. and Mrs. Fred Tubbs, MT and Mrs. Alex Young, MT. and Mrs Steve McCutcheon, MT. and Mrs. Harold Mayo, MT. and Mrs. Royal O'Rielly. MT and Mrs. Marvin Kristan, MT. and Mrs. Ken Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Bud White side, MT. and Mrs. Walter Conrad, Major Chet Wagner, Betty Tanner, Tommy Stewart, Irene Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
PIMA BRINGS IN fS
 ON WESTERN FLIGHT

Arriving here from Anchorage to- day. Pacific Northern Airlines coast liner with Pilot Joe Morris, First Officer Ferguson and Stewardess Ella Grain brought the following passengers:
 c. E. Krause, Diana McCutcheon. Mrs. Phyllis McCutcheon, William Toscani. Benjamin L. Patlian, Jr., Joseph H. Tippets, Jack Paulie. Pfc. Gilbert Truitt, Pfc. Charles P. Poi tra. Pfc. Billy w. Bingham. Pvt. Henry Q. Boedecker, Roy M. Moore, Art Beaudin, Kelly St. Clair, AL fred Horton, James Lott, Edward D. Larson. George J. Vanhee.
 Outbound the plane took the fol- lowing to Anchorage: Benjamin Tobios, Lewis A. Brubaker, Patricia Partridge, George Reid, Barbara Saxton, Mae Naugle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
DONALD 0'CONN0R
 PROMOTED IN 0pA

Promotion of Donald s. O'Con- nor, head of the Price Division for Alaska OPA, to the position of Price Executive for Region TX. comprising all the territories and pcss sssions, is announced by Alaska OPA Director, Mildred R. Hermann.
 At the same time George Rogers, Price Economist, has been named acting Price Executive to fill the position left vacant.
 Mir. O'Connors advancement to tSe Washington, D. c. supervisory position elioited tribute from the Alaska Director for his record here.
 Starting from scratch, with no previously compiled economic data, Mir. OConnor performed the re- markable task of assembling from all portions of the Territory the information upon which price schedules were based, and from it wrote the regulations under which the Alaska OPA program was ad- ministered,' Mrs. Hermann said.
 MT. O'Connor's most recent con- tribution to Alaska's welfare has been in the preparation of economic studies and exhibits to combat the proposed freight rate increase. ! Mfr. and Mrs. O'Connor are the parents of two sons, Don and Den his, both born in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18

Barney did say, on their behalf this season, they had averaged 43 points to tkeir opponents 30 average joints, that out of 27 games they had lest only four. and that tine prospects for the next year looked good. Of the starting line, only one was a senior.
 Then Barney went so far as to let the boys stand up, and being guests of the club, the Lions on their left introduced Bob Sanford, Herb Mead. Jim Klein, Jack OCon- nor, Harry Aase, Jerry Moore, Fred Prouty, Jim Rude, Don Max Eos ter, Denny Merritt and Captain Leslie Hogins. Lion Doc Rude, Jim Rude's father, and Lion Val Poor. engaged in some spirited de- bate introducing jealouslness, but Lion Doc satisfactorily established his fatherhood, if not his correct table position.
 Lion Jack Jopejoy made a re port for the financial committee that showed the club operating safely in the black. Lion Treasur- CT and Rotary Cub Master Bob Treat asked tor but didn't get any vote of confidence.
 Lion Frank Hermann emerged from matrimonial bliss to introduce w. E. Donaldson, of Portland, and Lion Joe Werner introduced Wayne Stevenson of the Juneau Forest Service office as guests of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
OE WORKERS BACK ON JOB,
 MOST PLANTS
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

As General Electric employees went back to the job of building reirigerators and other consumer goods today, local issues stood in the. way of the return of General Motors works in about third of 96 GM plants.
 Announcing its 62-day strike had ended, the CIO United Electrical Workers union said last night it's 100000 members would start return { ing to General Electric plants in 16 states today
 Settlement of the GEE dispute was , on tke basis of an Is l-2 cents | hourly wage increase, the same iraise accepted overwhelming ly by 30 sof 3l CIO United Auto Workers sunits which approved national settlement with General Motors Corp. The lone dissenter among y3l reporting was local at Balti- smore, Md, which turned thumbs .down on the national settlement.
 However, 10 of the locals voting decided not to enter GM plants
 until local differences har been settled. General Motors has indi- tated it would tegin calling back to work this week employees from
 those locals which have approved ;fhe national settlement.
 Besides the General Electric workers, today's k-to-work move ment included 50000 made idle for 20 weeks by strike of machinists in San Francisco; 14,000 employees
 of Tinken Roller Bearing Co., in
 Ohio, and 3,30o employees of the sOliyer Corporation, equipment con- cern with plants in South Bend Ind. and Charles City, Ia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
WAC PREFERS ARMY LIFE TO CIVILIAN WAITING IN LINE

BOSTON. March 1.-Two months ol civilian life were just too much for Miss Viola Lenard of Medford, Massachusetts. Miss Lenard, who earned the bronze battle star during five months in New Guinea, is going back to the Army Explained Miss Lenard:
 Tn the Army I lined up for chow but nobody was pushing and show ing to get ahead, and you didn't get to the front Of the lire and find they were all cdt of food the way you do in the assorted lines at home"
 Miss Lenard says she did her best to get adjusted to civilian life. But after two months of being showed around, she's re-enlisting in the Women's Army Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
Sea
 Goes South

Steamer North Sea arrived from Sitka late Saturday night and left Juneau for the States early Sun day.
 She brought the following pass engers from Sitka Michael Mandy, Mrs Tillie Hope, Mrs Ann Henry, Thomas Byrne, Florence Gamble, Ronald Gamble, Leonard Gambel, John Young, Mrs John Young, Donald Gahana, M. G. Worren, N. Williams, LISA; H. R. VanderLcest, II. B. Gronoos, John Carvel, Grace Sanford, John Mancell
 Leaving for Seattle were: Mrs. Louise Milnes, Joe Mendeau, J. R. Murdock. T. Mukai, William A. George, Jr, Mary Macdonald, John Gaydos, Mrs. Cora Gaydos, Rich ard E. Baker, Mrs. Mary A. Bak sr, o. Paulson, Alert James, G. H. Randolph, Kit Gray Arney Her bert, Eel L. Ardonia, c. L. Ebing, Mrs. c. L. Ebing,
 To Petersburg; H. Loylie, Roy Feterman, It. Clyde V. Hill, Chin Soon; to Wrangell, Elencr Hooker. Mrs. Earl Intolubhe, Le Williams, E. M. Campbell, Ralph L. Archie Forest Webb; to Ketchikan, Miss Anna Harrington, A .H zeigler Mrs. A. H. Zeigler, Charles Buzzini, Lee Bu1zini.
 Mrs. S. Novello, Rosemarie Novel To, Steven L. Kudabeck, Mrs. Violet H. Kudabeck, Gordon L. Willbran, Fred Williams. Mrs. Fred Williams, Ivan Williams, Cecil Wentz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
TALKS WITH DAUGHTER

Mrs. Mike Pusich had a several minutes radio telephone conversa- tion with her daughter Grace, Mrs, Guy Russo, at McKees Rock, Pa, on Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Russo plan on returning to their home here in about six weeks. They will return to the coast via new car that they will have delivered on the first of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
DIW. CLUE. CARD PARTY

The Douglas Island Womans $ Club held a successful card party last Saturday evening in the Eagles Hall, with tables of whist, bridge, pinochle. Winning top prizes for the evening were, ladies: Mrs. Eugene Hulk, men, Eli Post. The Club wishes to thank all those who helped make the party success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS. ALLEN RETURNS

Mrs. M. B. Allen, and grand daughter Eloise, arrived last week from an extended visit in the States. While visiting there, Eloise, young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, suffered broken leg and arm in an automobile acci- dent, but is now almost fully re- covered, although still wearing a brace