davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-14
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Mark Registered o. g. patent ome

was not so long ago that Sue Mil
roy spent a speechless and song
less night at the Pail Mall Room
speechless with ire because she had
turned down the Army-Navy foot
ball game that Saturday in favor OF
working, and then had come face to
face with an ailing public address
system through which she could not
sing. 1t was a sad experience and
1T left its mark. So Miss Milroy
was in no mood for a repetition of
her quiet evening on Bert Bernath,s s
bandstand when the same amplifier
failed her again couple OF nights
ago.
Am I a woman or a mouse?" Miss
Milroy asked herself. Am a singer
or crooner? Do have to depend
on that little black box on a post?
I do not" So Sue just stood up and
sang.
The effect was nigh unto sensa-
tional. A short punt and Drop
kick away, across the Raleigh lobby
In the Raleigh Room the late cock
tail dawdlers sat up amazed. There
came the voice Of a girl singing, but
1t came not fuzzy from box on the
wall. 1t came clear and true, waited
across the night air on its own
power. "Yoicks," said one Of the
startled dawdlers to his companion
isn't it refreshing to hear, just fo1
once, a girl who can sing?" 1t must
have been, and We hope Mr.. Bernath
Evening star., 1946-02-14

permits Miss Milroy to continue her
singing without being propped up,
electronically speaking.
i Il +
Miss Milroy Is not the only singer
on the local after-dark scene with
musical comedy aspirations. There
also is La Nellie, who sings with
Bob Knights tuneful and rhythmic
orchestra at the Duet La nellie
once had her own radio program
in home town Baltimore, and also
did radio and television work In
New York before coming to Wash
ington. Her radio background is
what it is that has posed her most
serious problem-learning what to
do with her hands when people are
looking at her as well as listening
to her sing. Any occasional resem-
blance to Frank Sinatra, she'd like
you to know, grows out of this un-
accustomed necessity for doing
something with her hands while
singing. The microphone often
seems the handiest place to hang
them,
Out at the Brown Derby, small,
L-shaped, dimly lit cavern on Con-
necticut avenue, there is currently
one Of the liveliest musical aggre-
cations around, the Phil Moore
-Four. The boys are in a word
wonderful and have joined by
way of recordings during the past
year the pets of the aficionados of
swing music. Led by the jovial Mr.
Moore, who plays the piano standing
up, the better to sing at the same
time, the quartet does some fine
and versatile things, ranging from
September Song" to such novelties
as Romance Without Finance Is
nuisance" to more standard
items like Caledonia" Mr.. Moore
sits down for this latter affair, grab
bing a double handful of ivory ir
an exhibition of good, solid pianis.
tics, backed up by a sweet-hot trum.
pet, rhythmic bass and a frenetit
set Of drums. Very fine business
all of 1t.
The Brown Derby, incidentally
Will continue to be the outpost where
those who feel at home on Fifty
second street in New York will fee,
at home locally. Coming attractions
following the Phil Moore Four, in
clude Joe Marsala with Adele Gil
rard, the harpist), John Kirby and
Billie Holiday. The King Cole Trio
Evening star., 1946-02-14
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK for advertising sta
tistical desk. typing helpful but not es-
ssntial. 5-day. 40-hr. week; permanent.
iS5 So Ms Dssaa sso
I6pRkss6eHRxErH sfHas as6 & Ii .aRApHorYrE oper-
af aiof Ensvs EGsd sssrs ocn PsSn g0ssS sa ssss s
AITERATIoN i To II HANDS for p-o women.s dresses.
suits and coats. dARfTNcKEs. r st.
s.4 SssA aarP & fl sEs:is' co 3. s
ALTERATIoN III HANDs-sEAMsTREssEs for
coats, suits and dress alterations. Apply
personnel once, 9TH door. JELLEFFS.
AITEkATYoN aIifIsaTYo Il " sRhAMsrREss for co.t.
suits and gowns. Excellent position for
exper. person. Good salary. Apply RIZIK
sssTsTaaG ss4s; ilqs SonKkEfprR GSHn sys -,
ONCE work and switchboard: salary 81
per hr. for 40-hr. wk., time and half il
any overtime: auto dealer experience pre-
TERED; fer usWy snI not absolutely nscessary an
ASSISTANT ASS 1 BUYIRs tHsR for various dents:
those with, merchandising experience pref.
Apply employment oflce, 4th floor, LANS-
AssEsaST SODA Ia Ear s'a MaR sRa opDor.unity sss
for advancement. good salary. plus q
meals each working day. 40-hour week.
permanent position for expsgiencsd person:
kTAuRHa Rm See pnsr
AssoRTERs. white, experienced @ nee dA1i fstSerk SSa
assortsrs; sood pay. Apply WASHINGTON
INNING itHnH sExMsThEss. ANS 4 white; .xper pr.-
ferred but not nee; good pay: 6-day wk.;
steady work. Apply 1904 Rhode sIslan1
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Former owl Aide Awarded
French Leqion Of Honor

The State Department has an
nounced that the French govern
ment has awarded the Legion OF
Honor in the degree of knight to
Gerald Mayer for his assistance to
French underground newspapers
during the war when he was at
tached to the American Legation
in Bern, Switzerland, as an Office
Of War Information representative
The department pointed out that
Mr.. Mayer, who is acting chief oi
the Northern European branch o1
the departments Office Of Interna-
tional Relations and Cultural Al
fairs, cannot receive the decoration
while in Government employ with
out the consent of Congress. 1t will
be held for him by the State De-
partment until he is legally entitled
to receive it.
Working in conjunction with the
French press attache in Bern, Mr.
Mayer established in 1912 a weekly
news sheet called Bulletin of In
formation for France which was
distributed by the French under
ground to resistance centers all over
France and provided a news service
for the underground French papers
Evening star., 1946-02-14
also will be back as soon as it ca
be arranged.

also will be back as soon as it can
be arranged.
+Ht 4
More new music notes -.
The Adrian Rollini Trio arrived at
Ell Patio for q brief stay this week
and 1t is nice to have them back.
Mr.. Rollini, you know, is the fellow
who does all those nimble things
with a vibraphone Cat least we think
Its vibraphone)
Dick Bailey NATIVE Washington
ian with native wife and two ma
tive children) brought q new quartet
to the Cafe Caprice. A quartet, in
|cidentally, which includes one of the
better pianos around town, that Of
Kenny Spates.
Il 4 y X
Faces In the Barroom Doors =.
Rudolph, new headwaiter at the
Duet, comes from many years at the
|Greenbriar, in White Sulphur
Springs. Was even there when the
Japanese diplomats were sent down
to await shipment home. Too many
|G-men around, though. he says;
couldn't smuggle a single mickey
finn into the place.
Jacobsen, now guarding the Cafe
Caprice portals, has been guarding
other things during the war years,
three and one-half of which he
spent as a White House Secret Serv-
Ice man.
Evening star., 1946-02-14
LIoyd's Once q Coffee House

Lloyd,s Of London gets its name
from an English coffee house kept
by Edward Lloyd in Tower street
in the 17th century.
Evening star., 1946-02-14
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COOK, Jewish style; must be experienced;
very good salary. steady work. GE. 1924,
HoFBERG'S RESTAURANT, 116 Kennedy
PART TIME or full time file clerk want
ed. hours, 10 to 4 Apply Box 373-K, Star.
PART-TIME SALESPEOPLE in various de-
partments, 5 hours or more per day: ex-
csllent working conditions. Apply Mrs:
Grant, personnel ofice, End floor, THE
HECHT Co, F st. at 9TH NV.
PUBLICITY AGENT. church organization:
magazine editorship; exper., ref. Box
1851. Star
statesmen, colored. to sell Rawleish Prod
SIN coyEk cTITEE;. sspsrienesd. As-
mann slip Cover Dept, HoFFMANN up
HOLSTERERS
STENOGRAPHERS. age 20-35. experienced;
permanent positions with large corpora
tion: hours $50 to AIS. Sat. $50 to
voluntary overtime, all holidays OF: salary.
ply MR.; !, ALEXANDER, 11o1 Vermont ave.
ihF' IF YOU ARE HANDICAPPED, shut-in, etc,
have an unlimited telephone to work with,
and wish good earnings, write Box 272-J.
Star
Evening star., 1946-02-14
BY Harry Macarthur

Thinking the preferences of the
hero of Erich Maria Remarques s
popular arch of Triumph" might
have some effect on the drinking
habits of the town, we embarked
upon a survey the other night.
"One Calvados, please" we said to
waiter at the Lotus, just to see If
anv was available.
Hail." he hah-ed. "You refugee,
too, now?" That book does get
around, doesn't it?
P. S.-We disembarked from the
survey.
X r X "
Lightning may never strike twice
In the same place, but the same can
not be said Of manmade electronic
experiments. such as ampliflers. 1t
Evening star., 1946-02-14

Continued % Next rAss.l
Evening star., 1946-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted for by myself.
CHARLES F. BAYLOR, 1921 9th st. ne.
15'
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by an
experienced accountant. SAUL S. SOBER
ONCE. 2132 Pa. ave. NV. ME-. 0431
LOOKING FOR HOUSE in D. C. or near
by virginia: substantial cash; no agents
Reply Box 275-K, Star l4s
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 30, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D A.
STANSBURY. II. 3029
Evening star., 1946-02-14

INCOME u TAX and bookkeepinx service fol
lpnneiiyp,alais pni ipannis :nd snail businesses: Q to O.
/ WILL only BIZ REsPONsIBLE for debts
MADE n,,, By myself. PEARL TURNER, Rock
ACCOUNTANT--Books opened. present
fer for your business; BOX 2s2-K. Star. 19'
WE NEED q fairly modern home and can
pay all cash; no agents please MR. RUT-
LEY, SH. 4589 I8s
4. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted for BY myself.
EALPH RAJ Z BORDEN, 1889 3bth st. nv,
TAX CENTER 1907 n ST. NV, RE. 35Sa4.
Income tax returns prepared by experts.
Open ewes: also Sat. and Sun. RE. 1884.
Evening star., 1946-02-14

nsGsSSsry. I1; Apply PETWORTH BOWLING
PLUMBER for new suburban housework;
must have car. Phone WA. 5000, 7:3O am
PLUMBER. all, around; good Job for righ,
PLUMBER WANTED, with d. C. maste,
plumbers license; none other need apply
RSw kMgrsSpaS IS sEsass: Esaugss
PoRTERs,N : Neolered, 1st class: s-day week
hf,sr s1h1sT day. syso sss Pc, msnaEsr. DORCHESTER
ABLY MR isi sne 9is fasS s. nn
P0RfER WANTED, coiored. daywork
PSs sa..
references, salary expected. frst letter
sfa saAE fSsS EsTATs fis ASSISTANT. under as. *.
perienced in negctiating property pur;
chasss, leases and related duties; fegal
West virginia. with headouarters At Rich
mond: salary and expenses. own car
U M6ite 5 rS Sssails sstS e on
Paul c. Allison. interviews arranged arranged oniy a5
REAL aE ioss EsfsTr sssa asaalnEsssM sanEsMAs for ono. n
censed in MARYLAND and p: c.; prefer ex-
perience and knowledEe Of Northwest D. C.,
areas: commission and bonus. MR.. SHA-
Il aass4 iss sassa :;ss g. ss4 !
RELIEF MAN in modern downtown apt
house. must know how to operate switch
See Miss Nalley, resident manager, WIN
THROP HOUSE, l72T Mass. ave. NV.
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. fol
NIGHTS week, IL pm. to am. Apply
resident MANAGER. 200 Wisconsin ave. nv
kET0UCHEK-rerm. position available fol
experienced portrait retoucher: good SALARY
and working conditions. Apply HARRIS 4
EWING, 1873 + u. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Seven Stotes Seen From Peck

Seven States are visible from the
top of Lookout Mountain in Ten
nessee: Alabama, Kentucky, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
| Virginia and Tennessee.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22
HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH

HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. s. Craig, Pastor
 On Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. ID. s. Craig preached a spe- cial sermon to the fathers. He used as his theme, "Father's Ad- vice to His Son." q Chronicles 28:1O)
 On Sunday evening the pastor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

used as his theme, "A Nation Re stored" (Psalms 85:1O)
 Friday evening Rev. Craig and his choir will be in charge of ser vices at the Third Baptist Church, Suffield, Conn. Rev. F. c. Atkins. pastor.
 Sunday, June 23, is Youth Day at the Hopewell Baptist Church
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-22

In the afternoon the pastor will preach a special sermon to the Youth and the Junior Choir will render music.
 A tea will be held at 27 East Street at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jackson, Sunday, June g, from 2-6 pm. The Pastors Aid will be in charge. Mrs. E. L. Hicks, Clerk, Mrs. L. Hill, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
KOSplTAL NOTES

St. Anns hospital admitted James V. Cole on Saturday and on Sunday Mrs. C. Gregory and Mast CT Douglas Hudson were admitted for medical attention. Discharged were Mrs. Charles Steele and John 4. Craft cn Saturday, and on. Sun day James '. Cole and Mrs. Will liam A. Sherlock
 Government hospital admitted Lilly Fawcett from Hoonah. There were no discharges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Royal Blue Cab company's am- bulance was called shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon to Bowling Mctor Company where John Davis, Jr. from Tenakee had collapsed in the front office.
 He was taken to Government hospital, where it was reported that he was not believed to be in ser ious condition. He had been ill for four days previous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
News Notes
 From Silka
Special Correspondence

SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 19-News item of the week was the arrival of the Vermay last Saturday with a load of potatoes, apples sugar and flour for the Sheldon Jackson School which kindly shared it's car- go with the rest of the town The Pioneer Home. the ANB and the grocery stores were all given an allotment
 After unloading here the Yer may. explained by Verne Swan son. left Monday evening for Wrangell
 This week the Northern Voy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
STERLING BACK

Harry Sperling, Administrative Officer has returned to the U. $. Forest Service Regional Office here after a two-weeks official trip to Ketchikan and Petersburg, one week at each city. Sperling was en- gagged upon information and edu cation work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

THE STATES LEADING book keeping record publishers now offer for the first time an op- portunity for salesmen in the Territory of Alaska to sell the simplified bookkeeping records that are sweeping the country by storm. Thousands of prospects everywhere - designed for every type of business. No selling ex- perience necessary-they sell on sight. Get in on the ground floor with America'o largest and best in this field-the Territory of AL aska IS virgin territory for this line. Write today for particulars and see for yourself why hun dreds of salesmen in the States are enthusiastic in their praise. Garner Pub. Co.,, Des Moines 13, Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
BALMAT S COMPANY
GRADELLE LEIGH-REALTOR Box Fairbanks, Alacka Member National Association
 Real Estate Board
REAL ESTATE and RENTALS 2nd Floor, Shattuck Bldg
 Tel. 354

Real Estate Board We have the following Business Opportunities for Sale in Alaska Towns: Anchorage: l. Floral and Green house business.
 plus lovely three bedroom home. 3. Downtown Cafe, established trade
 3/Hemstitching Shop, well known 4 Bakery-Alaska famous. Fairbanks: l. Dry Cleaning Estab- lishment, would consider part nership.
 9 Well known Night Club Ccrdova Booming House, newly renovated. Near Fairbanks Two Roadhouses. future assured on these two list ings. Night-Club, excellent noney-maker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

aeer arrived and unloaded her en- tire cargo. including @ Ford pick up fer the Wharton Mellers and the Oscar Isaacson's car. Some where enroute to Sitka a shipment of oggs and lettuce were misplaced However, a couple of small boats arrived with a shipment of food from Seattle for the Mere, so some people got eggs. Another ship ment is enroute on the Allanah
 Local opinion seems to be in un- animous agreement in resigna- ton to a long period of discom- fcrt now if the results mean per manent or even a reasonably long, lasting peace in the shipping in- dustry; thorough disgust with the past record; little hope for i'm rrcvcn1ent; and an increasing con- viction that the cnly solution is to deal through Prince Rupert if wa wish a stable economy.
 Dr and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins left Monday evening aboard the Yer may for Wrangell to catch the Princess Louise to the States where they will spend two months va cationing They will visit their son Harold attending the University ot Washington and then continue 10 North Carolina to visit their niece, Mildred Tilson. a student at the University of North Carolina. and ether relatives. They plan to re- .u,n in about two months time
 MS. William Thomas and her son Theodore left last week, she to visit her mother at Manistique, Michigan. and he to join his broth CT Douglas at Kenyon College in Gambler. Ohio, their fathers alma mater Both boys spent the sum rlcr here with their parents. fol- lowing their discharge from the armed forces. The Rev William A. Thcmas of St. Peters-by-the-Ssa plans to join his family in the States sometime this winter while on leave after four years of ser- vice in Sitka.
 Mrs. Clarence Bands left by plane this week for Ketchikan, to sell her flower shop and gift store in that city
 Mir and Mrs Charles Peterson and MT. and Mrs. James Bright man left early Tuesday morning aboard the Peterson's pleasure boat The Dermott. on a weeks hunting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

trip around Chichagot Island. En- route, they spent a couple of days visiting the P s. Ganty's and, their guests.
 Neill Anderson and Jack Conway left by plane Tuesday for Hoonah and returned Saturday from a vis- it with MT. and Mrs P s Ganty
 Russ Clthero, owner of the Sit ka Hotel, returned by plane Mon day from a vacation trip to the ! States. He had attended the American Legion Conventions in both Ketchikan and San Francis co, visited friends in Los Angeles and attended the wedding of a niece in Yakima, Washington
 MT. and Mrs. Nick Bolshanin left by plane Tuesday to take their grandson, Nick Harrington, to his mother in Seattle and to visit an other daughter, Mrs Hans Peter son and her family in Seattle. They plan to spend some time va cationing in the States before re- turning to their home in James, town Bay. MT Bolshanin, recent ly retired from the Customs Ser vice, is a fish buyer fer s. Fin stoss.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Carson left by plane for Wrangell Wednes- day. after eighteen months here with the Customs Service. MT. Hil- Hard Everscn of Ketchikan will re- place MT Carson here.
 W. T. Stuart who has spent sev- cral months here doing @ power survey on Blue Lake, left by plane last weekend for Fairbanks to at tend a meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of AL aska
 Frank Wright chartered Bud Browns plane last Sunday for a fheht to Hconah to arrange for EX~ cursicn Inlet taught fish for the Pyramid Fisheries here, both for regular pack and smoking.
 Recent arrivals in town are Mss Patsy Mitchell and Miss Marie Haley from Van Nuys, California, to join the nursing staff of the Pioneers Home Hospital. Delayed in Seattle by the shipping strike, both nurses worked at the liar bcr View Hospital in Seattle while awaiting transportation to Sitka.
 A daughter, Nadia Marie, was torn to MT. and Mrs Innocent Williams early "Wednesday morning, at their home.
 A sen was born to MT and Mrs Ed Littlefield Thursday evening". The baby weighed eight pounds and is their third child.
 Mrs Margaret Eller left by plane Monday enroute to her home in the States after an extended visit here with her son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs. Roy liar sin.
 Rir and Mrs. Harold Veatch were hosts Tuesday evening at @ buffet supper honoring their house guest Miss Nell Fulton who arrived the previous afternoon on brief visit from San Francisco. Nine guests were present and the party ended with dancing at the Moose Club.
 The Sitka Women's Club is hold ing a Bingo Party this evening at the Club Room at the Russian Or phanage, to raise funds for the cur rent expenses for the new year. In -s<sA sAs-,s-~sSaN~sa-.-s| Nesa-~ssNesfS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
CLOSED TUESDAY

Mikes Place in Douglas will be closed all day Tuesday Oct. p. open as usual on Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

FUR. HOUSE or APT. with at least one bedroom. Must have by Nov. 1st. Louise Yakopatz, Red 662.
 (390-tf1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

PUREBRED registered German Shepherd pups. Pedigree includes three international Champions Particulars and photograph sub mitted on request. Ensign J, E. Nesmith, USCG, Annette Island, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
WANTED

-Stenographer, 40 hour week ill law office. Phone 678
 (405-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

WANTED-Enlploy competent, ex- perienced stenographer. Employ ment permanent. Law office. R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Bldg. Phone 334. (400-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

Mooseheart Day Anniversary will be observed October 18th by the local lodge with cocktail party and banquet, followed by an enter tainment and dancing at the club rooms. Reservations for the even ing must be made by October 18th with members of the committee in charge Walt Welch, Lloyd Tilson or Glenn Hagen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

NANTED-Woman or man dish washer, also waitress. Call Percy's Cafe. (291-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

CARPENTERS, inside work. 6 day
 week. Call 34 evenings. (355-t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Siamese Cat. Ear marked
 w" cut in ear. REWARD. Call Douglas 354. (400-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

WANTED-Used furniture 142 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

UPRIGHT Piano $250. Party leav-
 ing city Phone Green 750 after 5:3O m. (405-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

charge of arrangements for the party is. Mrs. Lucille Reinke.
 Mrs. Reuben Fraki was hostess Monday afternoon at farewell luncheon for Mrs. Sam Troutman. Eight neighbors were present The Troutmans, who have been here for several years for the Bureau of In- dian Affairs will soon leave to make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

HELP WANTED-Theatre cashier, preferably adult, to 10:30 eve nings. No Matinee, See MT. Gar vim at Home Beautiful, after moons. (405-tf}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LEASE-Dew Drop Inn Cafe. 19 months to a right party. See Tony at Dew Drop Inn Cafe.
 (404-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

of glasses in green case. Reward Return to Empire Office. (405-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21


 SALESMAN wanted, agri- cultural and industrial equipment, stIt. commis- sion, exclusive territory, Q Biggane Go. 733 Treat Ave { San Francisco 10, Calf. ( a s a Q c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BERGMANN HOTEL DINING
 ROOM

Breakfast 35c to soc. noon-day luncheon and dinner-60c to zoe; evenings meals -60c to s1; Fried Chicken and Roast Turkey Din- ner every Tuesday - $125. All dinners include soup, salad, des- sert, and drink. Individual serv- ice. Wholesome home cooking. Carefully planned meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

Women of the Moose held their monthly social meeting and in- itiation Wednesday evening at the club rooms. New members initiat- ed were Mrs. Robert Naff, Mrs Harvey Brown, Mrs. Katherine Goodwin and Mrs. Walter Welch
 Guest speaker of the evening was Miss Sara Fernald At the ccnclusion of the meeting. refresh ments were served.
 The Health Council dance, or iginally scheduled for this eyen- ing, has boen indefinitely post poned.
 The annual Firemens Ball. given each year to raise funds for fire mems clothing, will be held Oc- tober 26 at the High School Gym nasium and will be formal Music will be by Bands Orchestra
 The Lutheran Women of the Church have chosen November 9 as the date for their Christmas Baaar.
 On the following Saturday. No- vember l6. the Presbyterian Wom- en will hold their Bazaar, and No vomber g will be the Christmas. sale by the Episcopal Ladies Guild.
 The women have been sewing all year for these baZaars and many attractive Christmas gifts will b. offered for sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

The Sitka Women's Club is hold ing a Bingo Party this evening at the Club Room at the Russian Or phanage. to raise funds for the cur rent expenses for the new year. In