davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

(SECOND GAME)
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Miss Haines and
Mr.. Wien Married
In HvattsVilIe

The wedding Of Miss Caroline
Haines, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
George Haines of Hyattsville to Mr.
Raymond E. Wien took place yester-
day in the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. D. Hobart Evans
off1ciated. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Wien
Of Tamaqua, Pa.
The brides white corded satin
gown was worn by her mother and
maternal grandmother and dates
back to 1886. She carried her grand
mothers mother -of-pearl fan and
handkerchief and she had shower
bouquet Of white roses. Miss Helene
Haines, the brides sister, was maid
Of honor and she wore blue crepe
dress and carried bouquet of yell
low roses and iris. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Ann Walker, Fran
ces Strickland and Mary Louise
Felker. They all wore rose crepe
and carried pink roses and iris.
Mr.. Curtis Walker acted as best
man.
Mrs. Wien attended Purdue Uni
versity and the University of Mary
land. Her husband attended Will
hanson Trade School and will enter
Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa.
where the couple will make their
home, on February Is. The bride
groom recently was discharged from
the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Miss UbIer We'd
To Mr.. Graft

Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford B. Uhler Of
this city announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Louise Rams
dell Uhler, to Mr.. Norbert Edward
Graf. U. S. A., on Tuesday, January
20 in Blackstone. Va. The Rev. L.
G. Liggett off1ciated, and the bride
was attended by her parents.
Mrs. Graft is the granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Griffith Uhler of Alexandria, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. French Ernest
Ransdel of Manassas. She made
her debut at the Virginia Cotillion
several seasons ago. Mr.. Graft is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Graft
of Meta, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kans.
The bride will be at home with her
parents at 2800 Woodley road NV,
and hopes within a few months to
join her husband. who Is on duty in
Germany.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Miss J. L. SVeet,
Mr.. Buell. to
Marry Next Week

The engagement Of Miss Joyeuse
Lennig Sweet to Mr.. Arthur Hyde
Buell., jr.. has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lennig
Sweet of Forest Hills. Long Island,
and the wedding date has been set
for February 20 In Forest Hills.
Mr.. Buell.. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell. of Herndon, Va,
recently returned from 81 months
in the European theater and has
just been discharged from the Army
Air Forces. Before entering the
service he was attending the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he plans
to return with his bride to COM
plete his studies.
Miss Sweet graduated from Sid
well Friends School in Washington
and from Mount Holyoke College.
Since then she has been with the
Far East Division of the OSS in
Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Home Wedding Unites
Miss Helen Mikel and
Leroy Reed Of Nebraska

A home ceremony at 4 D. m
Sunday united Miss Helen Mikel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mikel, and Leroy Reed of Fremont
Neb. Rev. Theodore C. Strobel
read the marriage service in the
presence of close. relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mich
ael were the attendants.
Both the bride and her attendant
wore street dresses and hats. The
brides wress was black and with
it she wore a corsage of pale pink
roses. Her attendant was dressed
in navy blue and her corsage was
of pink and white carnations. The
brides mother wore black with a
white gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Reed graduated from Lau-
rel high school with the class of
1915. She received ~teletype train
ing in Billings and for the last six
months was employed in Oakland,
Calf.
Mr.. Reed, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reed, attended the schools
of Fremont, Neb. He was dis
charged from the navy in January
after 81 months service. He is
employed in Fremont and the
couple will leave for there Monday
to make their home.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton and dance at the L. l.. club
was attended by $50 guests.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

and members of the wedding party
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Wilson of Lew.
istown, aunt and uncle of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Goodover of
Butte and Miss Agnes Regain, who
came from Montana State universe
ty to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Lindley, a graduate of Lau-
rel high school, has been employed
as a reporter for the independent
Record at Helena for the past three
years. She attended Montana State
university where she pledged Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
Mr.. Lindley, a graduate of St.
John high school, attended the
Eastern Washington College of
Education at Ellensburg. He was
discharged from the army recently,
after serving for about a year on
Panay in the Philippines. Prior to
being transferred to an infantry di-
vision, he was stationed with the
air corps at East base, Great Falls,
Is months. At present he is
a postal employee in st. John, where
couple will reside.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. D. C. Little of Helena visited
several days last week with her son,
Gerald Little and family, and took
her grandson, Merle Little, home
with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Stoltz of
Billings were guests Sunday of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Miller and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis
had as their guests last week their
%nieces, Mrs. Delilah Flescher and
Mrs. Kenneth Goddard, both of
Reed Point.
For her daughter Bobbie, 8, Mrs.
Robert Strending entertained at a
birthday party Thursday afternoon.
Games were played and refresh
ments SERVED. Guests were Bobbie
Ship, Linda Lou and Sue Ann
Ebersviller, Jerry Robbins, Kenny
Parker, Judy Johnston, Sharon
Berkland, Mrs. William LaPrath,
Mrs. Emil Ebersviller, Mrs. Henry
Strending and Mrs. E. H. Ebersvil-
Ter.
E. E. Fink and Arthur Shedecker
are in Missoula this week, attending
the tournament of the Montana
Complimenting Mrs. Grant Ira
yer of Rapelje, Mrs. Charles Gar
lock was hostess at bridge Monday
evening. Guests were Mrs. Traver,
Mrs. Clarence ALEX, Mrs. Walter
Thomas, Mrs. Robert Fry, Miss
Grace Stadalman, Mrs. George
and Mrs. Helen Howard of
Billings. The high score award
was won by Mrs. Traver and second
by Mrs. Prouty.
Bowling association.
Harry Frank, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Y. Frank, left Tuesday F.:
or Fort Douglas, Utah, to be in /:
lucted into the army. g..
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

Helena, April 10.-Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Gross, former Laurel resi-
dents who now reside at 300 North
Rodney, Helena, have announced the
marriage of their daughter Viola to
Robert E. Lindley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Lindley of st. John,
Wash.
The double ring ceremony was
performed late Saturday afternoon
in Helena at st. Peters procathe-
dral by Dean Charles A. Wilson.
Preceding the rites, Forrest Brig
ham of Spokane, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, sang several appro-
pirate selections. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. C.. S. Heidel, organ
list.
Miss Gross, who was given in
marriage by her father, was attired
in a white gown, fashioned with a
lace bodice and full net skirt over
satin with two panels of lace. Her
veil was fastened with a tiara Of
braided satin and clusters of crys-
talized orange blossoms or each
side. The bouquet she carried was
of white hyacinths and elf roses.
Attending her was Mrs. Forrest
Bringham, sister of the bridegroom,
matron of honor, and Miss Vir-
ginia Dare, bridesmaid. Both wore
pink net gowns with matching
shoulder-length wells. Their old
fashioned bouquets were of pastel
snapdragons and roses.
MI. Brigham served as best man,
and ushers were D. w. Bowler and
Allen Cowperthwaite.
Miss AnnaBelle Collier took
of the guest book.
The brides mother chose an aqua
crepe dress for her daughters we'd
ding. Mrs. Lindley was attired in
a light blue suit. Both wore should
err corsages of pink roses and car
nations.
Following the ceremony, a buffet
was served at the Gross
residence for immediate relatives
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Mrs. Gaylord EastOn
HOnOred At Shower

Mrs. Gaylord E%aston, a recent
bride, was honored at a shower al
the home of Mrs. F. M. Braswell
Billielou Braswell and Trevie Barr
were cohostesses. Games were en-
tertainment during the evening and
refreshments were served.
Invited guests were Marilyn
Ness, Mrs. Dolores Boyle, Helen
Shearer, Jean Baird, Gwen Dyer,
Pat Johnston, Lois Crawford, Bar
bara Gunnels, Helen Wage, Pat AL
len, Norma Price, Rita Rose Derry
ckere, Rosalyn Karnes, Beverly Gun
ter, Louise Romeo, Alice Dickson,
Mrs. Ruth Gee and Mrs. Easton.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Laurel News Items

Joe Keogh, who received his dis
charge at Fort Lewis, Wash, ar
rived Tuesday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Platz. and other
friends in this community. He en-
listed in the army Dec. 1, 1912.
Lloyd Davis and George Davis,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis,
have returned home for a visit
after being released from the ser
vice.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger was home
for the week end from Hardin
where she spent the last month
giving patch tests at the Hardin
schools for pupils of Big Horn
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

ira will be under the direction of
Dimitri Metropolis.
Mrs. Johnston said old members
of the association have been re-
quested to fill in program blanks
and mail them to the Billings secre-
tary together with the price of
membership, plus tax. Seat reser-
vations will be made at a later date.
New members may contact Mrs.
Johnston, Miss Florence Shirk or
Mrs. M. F. Crawford.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Minneapolis Symphony
One Of Organizations
To Appear On Program

The Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra will be one of the numbers
appearing on the 1946-47 calendar
of the Community Concert associa-
ton, Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Laurel
chairman, has stated. The orches-
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

county. On Monday Mrs. Pennin-
ger left for Terry where she will
do similar work for Prairie and
McCone counties as field nurse for
the Montana tuberculosis associa-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
"DOn Juan
QuiIIigan"
Thursday and Saturday Shows
GAS and 9 p. M.
Friday, one show, s p. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
April 14-15-16
Here's a laugh packed comedy that
will capture your heart and tickle
your ribs. He wanted to see Gay
Paree, but all he saw was mud.
Your favOrite CT and a French
MademOiselle.
With
Robert Walker Jean Porter
Chill Wills keenan, Wynn
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
April 11-12-13
Here's a drama packed with action,
suspense and thrills. Pursued by
his conscience and haunted by a
beautiful woman, the choice of life
or death was his, and he traded
honor for a worthless love.
With
Vincent Price Lynn Bari
Anabel Shaw Lynn Bari
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
''ShOck"

Feature No. 2
Here's a comedy packed with fun,
laughs and hilarious situations,
that's fun for the whole family.
With
VIM. Bendix Joan BlOndell
Phil Silvers Ann Revere
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
"What Next,
Corporal Hargr0ve"
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
Cartoon, Traveltalk, America, News
Sunday shows 2:30, 6:45 & 9 p. M.
Monday Tuesday, one show, 8 P. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
CALIFORNIAN GETS
 SUN-TAN IN AlASkA

When an Alaskan goes south te acquire sun-tan, that's only GUS tcmary, but when Los Angelite comes here and acquires a brand new" tan, that's rather out of the ordinary or is it?
 At any rate, Miss Bernice Wilson of Los Angeles, Calif., who is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. John Young, claims she was not tan- ned when she started on her trip She flew to Vancouver, B. C., and made the rest of the trip by water arriving here on the steamer Prin- cess Louise.
 On her first trip to Alaska, Miss Wilson has thoroughly enjoyed the various modes of travel, trip to Mendenhall Glacier and around the Loop road and to Douglas, as well as luncheon today at the Bar anof Hotel.
 She will return south tomorrow via the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
BISHOP BAXTER E
 SPEAKER AT LIONS ] LUNCHEON MEETING

Speaking on the topic, "l946, the Year of Decision" Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, who is attending the Methodist Conference here, ad- dressed the local Lions Club at to- days luncheon meeting. He was m- troduced by Carl Hardin, Educa- ton Chairman.
 The Rev. c. Edward Knight, Su- perintendent of the Alaska Method ist Mission, and a brother Lion, in- troduced the following Conference visitors: Dr. Earl R. Brown, New York City Board of Missions; Dr Vernon Middleton, Philadelphia, Pa. Board of Church Extension; the Rev. George Dolch, Anchorage; the Rev. Wyburn Skidmore, Sew ard: the Rev. Arthur Cox, Ketch- ikan, and the Rev Fred c. Schmidt of Metlakatla.
 Lion Frank Hermann gave de- tails of the District Lions Con- vention to be held in Juneau June '.
 The name of Clarence Warfield was announced, as a nomination for two-year director.
 Other visitors at the luncheon in- cluded Dr. R. P Carter, Regional Office. Veterans Administration; Lion Vic Hill, Seward Sgt. Singer, A.C.S., and L. Embert Demmert, of Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06

Lily Ann Maurstad, and Faith, Bonnie McNabb
 The newly elected Worthy Ad- visor announced the appointment of the following to fill the ap- pointive stations: Love, Loretta Keithahn; Nature, Dorothea Hen- drickson; Religion, Joyce Smith; Immortality, Loise Standafer; Fi- deity, Helen Isaak; Patriotism, Dawn Chapman; Service, Jeannette Casperson; Page, Phoebe Ann Lo- gan; Confidential Observer, Pat Oakes; Outer Observer, Josephine Hared; Keepers of Paraphernalia, Donna Old and Barbara Reid; Keeper of Jewels, Donna Carver; Musician, Joann Wolfe; Chaplain, Claire Folta; Choir Director, Pat Balog; Drill Leader, Harriet Stone house; Flag Bearer, Margaret At kinson; Standard Bearer. Shirley Edwards.
 In the Choir will be Roberta Messerschmidt, Lily May Allen, Alice c. MacCrea, Catherine Bav- ard, Shirley Robinson, Peggy For ward, Joan Sabin, Louise Miller and Pat Butler.
 Installation ceremonies will be held Saturday evening, May II, at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
ROD SUDMAN IS HERE
 WITn 0WiM (RUiSER

Just up from Tacoma and here to stay, is Rod sudman, who left Juneau five years ago, enlisting in the Navy. Sudman brought his 24- foot cruiser the 3OD133 to port last night Since Pearl Harbor he has worked in Portland and Tacoma, and was released from the Navy in March. Before the war he was employed by the Alaska Wind ham Mining Co.,, and for Sujjy's Bakery here and at one time had the Port Alexander mail run on the boat Dart. His father, J. B. Sud- man, former Juneau resident, is now living permanently in Tacoma Sudan is temporarily at Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
FOUR SECTIONS OF pNA MAKE FLIGHTS
 DURING WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines lie" I four sections to and from Juneau during the weekend. The planes carried a total of 85 passengers Saturday with Captain Joe Morris First Officer Richard Knight, and Stewardess D. Barry. Passengers to Anchorage were Pete Sopoff, Mary Toff. Edwin Kirchhoffer; to Max nek. Donald McKinnon, Art Loewer, Laurel Busey, Lee Higgerson, Lon nie Bowman, Walter Pattison, Carl Hoffman, Charles Beck, Mike Sla- ter. Frank Swank, Charles Oliver, Ott Johnson, Fred Ingersol, John Erickson, Robert Daniels, Phll Lurch, Cola Collins.
 Flying here from Anchorage Sat urday with Captain Ernie Davis' First Officer Jack Dean, and Stew ardess Pauline Knight were Jim Busey, Marian Busey, John Mc- Gregor, Mrs. Victor Hill, Roger Hill, Tom Morgan; to Anchorage, Marvin Goodahl, L. Hopkins, F. McMabb, L. Levegue; to Naknek, Les Dean, William McKenna, E. N. Espensen, F. J. Hirsch, J. Cum ningham, Henry Shreve, Glen Me Nicholas, Sam Erickson, Ed Cor man, George Baily, Simon Kuch- man, Andrew Congnilo, T. J. Slo- tuig, Louis Kupka, H. Brand, Henry Rulseth.
 Sundays passengers with Captain Robert Des Marias, First Officer Ed Bowman, and Stewardess Dor othy Barry were: from Anchorage, Perry L. Harrison, Mrs. Perry L. Harrison, A. L. zumwalt, John So- lois, Hazel Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. R. Pope, Marjorie Mortrude.
 To Anchorage, Gus B. Burness, Frank Oliver, Bill Anderson, Charles Kirschner, Ray Stevens, Don Clark, Mir. and Mrs. R. Daly, Carl Ahlstrom, Mrs. Carl Ahlstrom, Evelyn Eckhof.
 With Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Richard Chamberlain and Stewardess Louise Leightner yesterday were the following pas sengers for Anchorage: Mrs. R. Rinehart, Margaret Stout, Eric Stout. E. D. Reese, Frank Curtis, A. Gorsling, P. Eversole, Carl Knapstad, Elmer Hjeit, William Martin, p. Pierson, V. Martin, Ed. Smith, Finn Dalquist, John Fisher, Ed Watson, T. Thorstenson, O. Johnson. w. Machenry, R. Ehers, and ". MONTY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
SUPPLIES OF GOAL
 SHRINK OVER NATION
(Continaed from Page OneJ

different sections of the country had transportation troubles.
 In Los Angeles nearly million street car and bus riders relied on taxicabs, friends, or stout walking shoes for transportation as strike by 4,000 AFL Transportation Union members continued for the fourth day. T..e union seeks $1.36 an hour and a 40-hour week, compared to S1.0e an hour and 44-hour week before the strike. .r
 Tn Atlanta, 1850 street car and bus operators who struck six days ago were to vote today on a new agreement reached by union repre- sentatives and the Georgia Power Go.
 And in western Pennsylvania, West Virginia anu Ohio, Blue Ridge Bus Lines service was tied up for the second day by walk-out of AFL- Motor Coach Union workers.
 The union is seeking an hourly wage increase of 30 cents, and struck after rejecting a company offer which George L. Bennett, union president, said equaled about l2 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
FISHING NEWS

1 Although shortages of canvas manila rope, gurdie chains and certain types of paint are delaying sailing dates the majority of the Small Boat Harbor salmon fisher men said today they expect to clear during the next two weeks.
 Tentatively set to leave for Lynn Canal the first of next week, al- though tfey may Hook around and find someplace else" are Gail Car yer and Jack Noyce, who recently bought Fred Slagle's Hacienda.
 Kenneth Willard, who took his Wild Bill to Point Salisburg yes terday, said a number of trollers in that area reported the fishing pretty shallow" Willard recently made a number of improvements, including a new bow-stem, in his boat and is due out this week.
 The Mink, a Sitka boat which suffered slight damage in Friday night cabin fire, was undergoing minor repair work today.
 The mail boat, Yakobi, skiprered by M. J. Feist, today received a paint job. The Yakobi arrived from Petersburg yesterday, and will leave on the regular mail run We'd resday.
 Dale Blyberg's Kruzof will head outside for Cape Cross Sound this week. Blyberg said the fish were reported coming in there.
 Ray Westfall, released from the Navy in December, is overhauling his Messenger preparatory to talk ing his first charter cruise since the war to Excursion Inlet next weekend. The Messenger is booked solidly through July and August, Westfall said. The cruiser has been virtually idle since Westfall enlist ed in 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06

Band Instructor, has announced.
 All parents and friends of the students are invited to be present, and the suggestion is made that blankets or cushions be taken along, as there will be no seats fur nished.
 The weather-man is expected to cooperate, and continue the very Favorable weather for another day or two. since in addition to the concert. several school picnics are scheduled for. this week.
 The concert will take place on the High School grounds on Fifth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
Rainbow Girls EIelt
 Officers, New Term

The regular meeting of the Or der of Rainbow Girls was held Sat- urday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple. with Worthy Advisor Ada Burrs presiding.
 The following officers were elect ed to serve for the coming term; Worthy Advisor, Patte Davis; Wor- thy Associate Advisor, Roma Fargh- CT; Charity, Bertha Beehe; Hope,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
D.I.W. CLUB MEETING

DI.W. CLUB MEETING
 The Douglas Island Woman's Club will hold their last meeting next Wednesday at 6:30 pm, with Pot Luck dinner at the home of Mrs. E. P, McCarron. Miss Betty Bennett will assist Mrs. McCarron as hostess for the evening.
 The newly elected Officers will be installed at this meeting with Mrs. Marcus Jensen, installing of- ficer.
 Any non-members wishing to at- tend this meeting are asked to call Mrs. Leonard Allen at the Govern ment School.
 FIREMEN'S DANCE BIG EVENT A very large crowd turned out at the annual Douglas Volunteer. Fire Departments Dance which was held last Saturday evening in the School Auditorium. This was the 48th Annual Dance of the Depart ment and was the means to finan- cially operate the department throughout the year.
 VETERANS UNIT CONTRACT City Officials announced this morning that 24 Housing Units for World War II Veterans. will be I available in Douglas within ninety days. The contract providing the units was signed between the City and the Federal Public Housing Authority during the past week. The Sommers Construction Co. of Juneau has been offered the con- tract of erection of the buildings on the City site. and have com pleted their preliminary survey of the lots. As soon as an agreeable working contract is made between | the construction company and the City of Douglas. work will begin immediately.
 The 24 Units will be converted Quonset Huts from the Sub-port at Juneau. They will be made into comfortable living quarters includ- ing two bedrooms living room, kitchen and shower baths.
 Any veterans of war II, regard less of his present address is eli- gible if he is married and needs housing. Rent rates will be equiva- lent to going rates in the town. Applicants should contact the Douglas City Clerk as soon as pos sible so they may be put on the list for the first houses made avail able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06

 beautiful articles for her linen chest in her new home.
 On Saturday evening a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Drow!ey who leaves the latter part of the week to join her husband in Se- attle, was given. Mrs. Homer Gar win. Mrs. Richard Stryker and Miss Welsh were the nostesses.
 To make the apartment, which Mrs. Drowley's husband was for tunate enough to secure, complete her frienGs presented her with an electric mixer.
 Tomorrow Mrs. Crowley is enter taining with a luncheon in honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU PASSES AWAY
 YESTERDAY IN EAST

Mrs. c. w. Wallis, who resided in Juneau for about four years and had many friends here, passed away yesterday in Richmond, Va, according to word received by Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer.
 Funeral services will be held the latter part of this week in Port land, Ore.
 Her husband was with the Army Finance Office here. until his transfer year ago in January to Richmond, where they had made their home since that time. Mrs. Wallis had been i'll for several weeks preceding her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
Hans Berg Homels Scene of Several
 Charming Affairs

A linen shower for bride-to-be, and a farewell party, were the in- centives for two delightful affairs ct the Hans Berg home last week, while a luncheon honoring a form CT schoolmate who is visiting here will make the third one.
 Mrs. D. D. Crowley and her mo- ther, Mrs. Hans Berg, were host esses Friday evening to group of friends of Miss Margaret Welsh, who was "showered" with many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
LOCAL GUESSERS ON
 MENANA ICE BREAK

Several guessing contests on the breakup of the Nenana ice were held in Juneau. The Mike Pusich Company of Douglas was awarded S5l3 in the American Legion con- test; Frank l.. Buckner was given S1 1,012.50 in the $l0, S5 and $2 guess ing at the New York Tavern and A. Asleson, Yakutat grocer, took the s1l97.50 as the best $2o guess ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06

LOS ANGELES = New Council man John R. Roden, former army flier, wants the Park Commission to do something about an acute elephant shortage in the city zoo.
 Wartime high cost of elephants delayed a replacement for Tom Tone, who died year and a half ago, but, Roden insisted, There may he some improvement in the elephant market"