davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
CITY BRIEFS


Community Hospital has been
approved by the North Carolina
Medical Care commission for
participation in the INDECENT
care program of the state of
North Carolina, B. P. Adkins,
superintendent, I'm ced
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
RETURNS

Cyrus d. Hogue, Wilmington
attorney who has been i'll and
out of the city for the past
seven months, has returned to
his home and law offices here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
DENTAL MEET

RALEIGH, Oct. 26 = (P1-The
fourth district dental society of
North Carolina will meet here
monday and Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
HoweU To Attend Meet
Of Kaiser Car Dealers

Floyd H. Howell, of Howell Mot
Or company. will attend the first
general sales meeting of Kaiser
Frazier distributors in Willow Run,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
ERIC NORDEN

Funeral services for Eric Nor
den, II, Wilmington civil engineer
who died Friday al his home, ia
N. 10th street, Yer conducted
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the First Presbyterian church
with DR.. William Grove, pastor,
officiating.
Interment was in Oakdale ceme-
terry with Masonic ceremonies be-
ing conducted by Wilmington Lodge
No. 319. e
Honorary pallbearers were Cyril
Pfohl, Davis H. Howes, T. T. Ham
ilton, Edmund B. Rogers, Horace
Pearsall and John L. Lamb.
Mr.. Norden was born in Sweden
on July 10, 1869, and came to this
country at the age Of II, to become
an American citizen shortly there
after.
Mr.. Norden, well-knoWn locally
as a collector of rare books, was
a member of the First Presby-
terrain church, of the Oasis Shrine,
and of the Knights Templar.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Laura Howell Norden, and several
relatives in Wisconsin and Sweden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

In It'll British courts ruled that
as soon as a slave set foot on the
British Isles, he became free.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Obituaries
WILLIE GORDON PADGETT

Funeral services for William
Gordon Paogett, 1922 Dock street
who died in the Veterans Admin
istration hospital, Oteen, Thursday
will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Yopp Fun
eral Home.
The Rev. C. E. Baker will OF
ficiate. Interme1t will be in Holly
Ridge cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Lithium is the lightest of all
solid elements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26
NOTICE

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ts OF Tvest 81 lne
taxes ct lne
" al costs OF such e sums eesetner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-26

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Properly Management
0LEANDER
FOR SALE
No. 103 Mimosa Drive

NSs Avc ASAAAlAOSo DAAtC
A beautiful modern colonial
home located in one of the
best sections of Oleander.
Home is situated on elevated
lot los by 200, yard beauti-
fully planted, shrubbery in
prOfusiOn. Rooms consist OF
entry hall, living room, din.
ing room, sun room, break.
fast room, kitchen, den, bath,
front and rear pOrches on
first floor, on second floor:
four bedrooms, two dressing
rooms, two complete tile
baths, numerous closets. Tru-
Iy a home you would be
proud to own.
See Us For Further Details
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
DAGSBORO

The W. s. {. s. will meet Thurs
DAY night, September ). Everyone
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Hudson of
Philadelphia returned after spend
ing some time at their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard West and
children spent tht week end with
relatives at Audubon. \. j.
MIR. Alden Brasure of Whining
ton spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles e.
Brasure. His father is i'll at the Mil
ford Hospital but glad to know ne
is slightly improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. !. Bishop of
Montclair. ". j., called on friends
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Layticld,
Centon. Mass. have been spendin2
their vacation here with his mother
Mrs. Alice Layfield and other re
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey OF
baltimore, Md, were visitors in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward DOnahoe %
York, Pa. spent the week end here
end were accompanied home hN
/ their mother. Mrs. George I.ayfielt
/ and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. HarolC
Layfield of CentOn. Mass.
Mrs. Bertha Fish and son Wilmer
Toomey, Jr.. of Preston. Md. spen
. Monday with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs Lemuel Brumbley. The motheI
is very i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HoTshmai
and Mrs. Edna HOrshman ar,
spending a few days with his p;5l.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsh
man.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. William King, Saturday after
noon, August "a, at o'clock to
witness the marriage of their son.
Emory King to Mary Darling,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ''Eomas
Stubbs of Church Hill Md After
the wedding ceremony, supper was
served with plenty of good things
to eat. Rev. Frederic Truitt of Mas
sau performed the ceremony. I'm
medlately after supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. King left for Church Hill, Md
They will make their home on the
tarm of the late DR.. Hazard near
here. Mir. King was war veteran
and served overseas thirty three
months. He returned home on
June %. l945, with his honorable
discharge. He is now engaged in
the highway grading. They will
have their variety shower at the
home of William King. September
1. at s p. m. Everyone wishes them
Il long and happy married life.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Clifton's Corner
(Near LeWeS)

Mrs Harold Wilson and son. Mrs.
William Wilson and son spent Fri
day in Wilmington and Chester
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Vessels of
chester spent the week end with
his mother. Mrs. Clara Vessels
Gilbert King of Wilmington is
srendine his vacation with Ma. and
Mrs. William King.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
niece. Marie Baker of Dagsboro
spent part of Sunday with Clifton :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William Cliff
ton.
Preston Massey of Milton spent
the week end with his little daugh-
ter, Dorothy Massey.
Several friends and neighborS
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Home Coming Day
Success at Ocean View
Continued from first pagep

Meeting was held and was led by
Mr.. Thomas G.. Walston. At
3:no =. NJ. an FNangclistic Sermon
was preached hy the Reverend
James +. I.anerau of RoNana. Della
ware He spoke on The Old Land
marks and getting bach into the
only way which leads - Heaven.
Gleason Frye. ~om OF the Rev. Ar
ley B. Frye. a former Pastor of Be
thel, sang a solo.
In the evening at sou u. NJ. The
Young People turned out in large
numbers for the Choir and render
ed two selections. 20 Thou Whose
Hand Hath Brought Is by Webb.
and When All Thy Mercies O God
by Addison Mr.. and Mrs Albright
rendered several beautiful Selec-
tions. Sermon 10y the Reverend
Howard b. Warren. ID. -. of Brook
yin. New York. He spoke on The
Seven Lights OF Architecture. His
message was enjoyed by all. The
Church was full at all the ser
vices OF the day. The ladies OF the
church served lunch to all who re-
manned for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Richards
and daughter. lean Marie of Phila,
returned Monday after spending the
past week with their sister, Mrs.
Horace Hickman and family.
Nr and Mrs. Paul Baker and son
OF Dover, spent the past week with
tEeir parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Baker and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Horshman
and Nh. and Mrs. Edward y. Horsh-
man entertained AT dinner Friday
evening. The Rev. Harry l., Bell
and Mrs Bell OF columbia Heights
Christian Church, Washington. d.
t.. Also fot dinner Sunday. They
and their guests. Mrs. Louise Mills
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Penwill of Heb
ron. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert ms
ley and three children of AsburA
Park. y j.. Mrs Richard IeWes ol
Salisbury. Md. Mr.. HOrshman 5
mother. Mrs Edna y. Horshman is
spendin2 some time with her sol
and family
Mir. Thomas W. Ierman. AGED 9t
years and 23 days. passed away OF
Friday mornin2 at o'clock. He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs
Isaac Timmons with whom h,
made his home and Mrs. FlOrenc,
stephens OF Wilmington; two sons
Thomas +. Jerman of Milton ant
Harold Jerman of town and severa
grandchildren. one brother, Abish
er Jerman. one sister. Mrs. Pru
dence Birmingham. Funeral wa
held SUNDAY afternoon at the Meth
Gdi>t church. Interment at Bishop
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Theodore Pyne. Latin and Span
ish.
Mrs. Sarah S. Webb, Home Eco
nomics.
Mrs. Mildred D. Wells. Home
Economics
Mrs. Florence p. Williams. Eng
lish.
J. Herbert Nichols. Elementary
Principal.
COrdelia +. Carter. Grade g.
Mrs. Julia O. DerricksOn, Grade
Mrs Ruth p Blades, Grade 5.
May Watson. Grade >.
Mrs Rhea NJ. Tatman. Grade 4.
Mrs. Virginia NJ Waters. Grade
Mrs. Thelma c. Mayhem, Grade 3.
Dorothy +. DeIrickson. Grade 3
J. Helen Smth. Grade >. y
Mrs. Madelyn r. Kennedy. Grade
Ruth Hudson. Grade ,.
Mrs. Marian IL. Lynch. Grade /
Mrs. Gertrude H. Hallett. Grade
Mrs. Pauline j. Webb. School
District Nurse.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. wilkins, p. T. Fl
s. MatrOn.
Mrs. Ann p. Bacchler, Secretary
Mrs. Marie W. Webb, Secretary
Eunice A. Smith, Secretary.
COlOred Teachers
Eldridge j Waters, Principal.
Elizabeth Champion, Grade 10.
Mrs. Beulah w. Gibbs, Home Eco
Monies and Science.
Mrs. Fontaine S. Mitchell, Jr. II
S. Subjects.
Green b. Sanders. Shop anC
Mathematics.
Eva Alice Baynard. Grades . ant
6.
Emma G.. Woodson. Grades 3 ant
4.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Shockley
Grades and ,.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Our Sales and Service Personnel
Who Will Solicit Your Business
Regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Recess and Dismissal Schedule
Recess


High school pupils who are new
to the Milford School (grades 9.
10, II and 12) are expected to
come to the front door on Lake
View avenue between s and s. As
to receive their interview and as
signment at the desk in the main
entrance. Parents. who may have
occasion to be present, are invited
to use this door also.
Room assignments for high
school will be posted On the
grounds at $50 o'clock. The sixth
grade lists will be at the farther
end of the building toward the ten
mis- court
When the doors open at $50, all
former pupils will report immed-
lately to the rooms assigned them
and receive instructions.
For the information of the par
ents whose children may not have
attended the Milford Schools. the
announcement is made that cafe
terra will be in operation in both
schools on the first day of the term.
The cOlored school will open on
the same date and the school hours
will be as in the past years,
The faculty follows:
Harold A. Shaterian, Superinten-
dent
w. w. McGinnes, Assistant Su-
perintendent.
Locklin r. Huth, Chemistry and
Physics.
, Bernard E. Briggs. Physical Ed
ucatiOn.
Agnes NJ. Long, Physical Educa-
ton.
Elizabeth l.. BriscOe. English
Alexander G. Davidson, Agricul-
ture.
Reba Els nbrey, Commercial
: Ruth Foster Biology.
NJ. Louise Hastings. Commercial
Jane HersOn Social Studies.
Norma Hollis. Science and BiOlO-
gy.
Louis Kish. Manual Training.
: Adele Knepley, Elementary Mu
sic
| Harriet Kocher, p. r. Distr.
Y Mdse.. Social Studies.
/ Mildred Fl. HOrrOcks. English.
e Erna f. Martin. Librarian.
). Jennie l.. Morris. Mathematics.
: Mrs. Ruth W. Nemesh, Socia
Studies
), Frank b. Yon, Mathematics.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday. Sen
temper l. Sunday school at 10 o.
CLOCK, II. r. Moore. Supt. Edwin A.
frettyman, assistant. Divine Wor.
ship at IL o'clock. at which time
the Holy Sacrament will be admin
stored. There will be both Church
School and preaching services at
Next Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der q. there will be an election of
trustees held in the church and
each and every member is urged to
be present. for it is the duty of the
members to elect the trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs William Johnson
and Zack Johnson visited Ocean
View on Sunday.
The Misses Bertha Wilson and
Doris Voshell are spending this
week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Milford
was the guest of Mrs. Cora Safer
field for couple of days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
of Wilmington were the guests OF
their parents here the past week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and
children of Wilmington have been
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Simpson
Miss Betty Prettyman and Mr. AL
bert Simpson are on a trip to Ken.
tu@'<y this week
.sirs. G. Almond Wilson, attend
ed the funeral services for her un
Gle Andrew Mitchell. held at New
Castle. Del. on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins ant
mother, Mrs. Anna Powell of New
ark. Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. G
w. Wilson on Saturday last
Little Miss Nancy Thistlewood
who has been staying in Harrington
for the past week called on Mrs
Emma Lindale last Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Melvin and grand
daughter of Chester. Pa. spen
several days of the past week wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber F. Scott.
We are glad to learn that Charlie
Trice. of Milford. who has been SUI
fering intensely from an infecte
leg is somewhat improved at thi
time
Mrs. Amelia Alexander was tn
dinner guest of MIR. and Mr..
Charles f. KOenaman last Sunda.
after which they visited Lewes an
RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan {
Greenwich. Conn, and Mrs. Amand
Williams of near Milford were tn
guests of Mr. and Mrs Francis
Simpson on Thursday last.
Miss Phyllis Armour studel
nurse at Delaware Hospital. Wi
mington. was home over the weel
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Lloyd Armour and family.
Calvin F. Short, Mrs. Fam
Boyer, Mrs Ella Walls and Mrs. FL
Rust of Georgetown were caller
at the home of Mrs. Cora Satte
field on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clifton. Mr. al
Mrs. Garrett Clifton. Miss DorOtf
Clifton and Miss Ann Clifton al
boy friend of Wilmington were Il
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mr
Edwin A. Prettyman this past wee
end
This evening. Friday, August }
the members of Mrs william Big'
Sunday school class, will enjoy
watermelon party at her spacio'
residence near town. All membe
are cordially invited to attend al
enjoy the fun.
Mrs. Ernest w Simpson and MI
Marguerite G.. Cooper were t
guests of Mrs. Charles Paradee
RehobOth on Tuesday and Wedne
day of the past week. On Tuesd
evening they attended the conct
in the EpwOrth Methodist chur
given by the Glee club of Leban
Valley College.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Harness Racing Opens
At Harrington Oct. 5
Continued from FIRST pase)

train to the track. starting at Phila-
delphia and stopping at other
points enrOute. 1t is believed this
method of transportation will en-
able many persons to reach the
track.
The law permitting pari-mutuel
betting at trOtting races in I. is
state was passed by the l9i5 ses-
sion of the Legislature hut was not
placed in action until this year. The
conditions are similar to those gov
erning the operation of running
races at Delaware Park.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
HERE SEPTEMBER
continued from first page)

tered in the school previous to that
date.
The various class room assign
ments will be placed in the hall for
all to see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
BESS WYNN HAS STORY
 lN ALASkA SPORTSMAN

Education of child Tn the remote Indian villages of Alaska 50 years ago was in the art of primitive survival especially when large family had to subsist on the slen- der salary of Russian priest. Vera Ivanoff, trapsplanted from the cul- tivated atmosphere of San Francisco to aboriginal Killisnoo, spent her childhood learning to garner food from the forest, beaches. and sea; learning pioneer methods of life; ob- serving the culture of the Alaska h. dian when it was little affected by the white mans influence. Early Days at Killisnoo," the first chap ter of her unusual life story, The Russians Daughter" appears as told to Bess Vim in the February num- Der of The Alsaka Sportsman.
 Ben White, sourdough trapper and woodsman, describes some of his experiences in 37 years off the beat en paths of Alaska, in And Only the Strong Survive" There are other interesting articles in the Feb ruary issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
sKO0G CALLED TO FACE 2 CHARGES
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Harold L. Skoog today finished serving six months in the Federal jail here-but he's not out yet.
 On completion of his stretch here, Skoog was immediately arraigned this morning before U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray to face three new charges-on a brace of warrants from Fairbanks.
 A bench warrant from the District Court for the Fourth Division charges Skoog with two felony counts of embezzlement. The bench warrant was issued and sent here following return of a true bill'' against Skoog by Fairbanks grand jury. Skoog's bond on the em- bezzlement charges was set at $1,00o
 The second warrant, issued by the U. s. Commissioner at Fairbanks, charges Skoog with misdemeanor that which landed the same MT Skoog in the jailhouse here = utter ing checks without funds. Commis- sioner Gray set bond on that new charge at $250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Norah Here
 Souihbound

Steamer Princess Norah arrived here yesterday from Skagway at s a. m. and sailed for the southWard at 10 a. m.
 Arriving here from Skagway were: MT. and Mrs. R. Datson, Charles Aubert, M. Aubert, pr. c. Earl Al brecht, Dr. and Mrs. M. Van Sandt, Mrs. B. Brindle, Bishop Fitzgerald, Paul Swelzoff and Vincent Dewey.
 Leaving for Seattle were Frank M. Kelly, Mrs. F. M. Gelly, Fred E. Moore, Edwina L. Moore, L. B. Hows- ley, Grayce S. Howsley, Mary Geig- CT. Bertha Brekhus, Ruth King, Will liam McCurry, George McMurray, Evelyn Spain, Ali O. Erickson, Viola Erickson, M s. Whittier, Laura E. Whittier
 Charlton J. Bettinger, Barbara Roberts and children, Murray Drift mier, Lawrence Holdridge, Ann F. Weatherill, Evelyn A. Hendrickson, Lance E. Hendrickson, Vera Loner- gan, Marguerite Butts, Marjorie Jorgensen and baby.
 For Vancouver-Aaron Abts, Lois Abts, James A. Smith, Norma c. Smith and baby, Kenneth Smith, H. s. Sully, Alma H. Sully, Clara S. de Min, William de Min.
 For Prince Rupert Alex Miller, Helen Miller, Mary Joyce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
TWO TAKE BAR
 EXAMINATIONS
 ATANCH0RAGE

Two candidates for the Alaska bar recently took qualification examin- ations at Anchorage, it was revealed here today by Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers. The candidates were
 Carl J. Hutton, who is member of the bar of the State of Illin- ois. and Buell. A. Nesbett, former Navy Commander and member of the bar of California.
 The Anchorage exams were con- ducted by District Judge Anthony J. Dimond, December 26 and 27, 1945. Results will not be revealed for more than a month yet, when papers have been corrected by the Board of Bar Examiners.
 One other candidate, OPA attor- ney Dorothy Tyner had previously taken the bar examination here and her papers will be reviewed by the Bar Examiners in conjunction with those of the two Anchorage canci- dates. She is a member of the bar of the State of Kansas.
 All three prospective new Alaska attorneys have indicated their inten- tion to practice law in the City of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT PETITION
 GOES UNSIGNED
Meeks Demands Co Un- honored While Commis-
 sioner Seeks Advice

New demands seeking to exercise Constitutional rights for his client, George Harrison Meeks, were made today by attorney William L, Paul, Jr., but also were thwarted as a result of the present vicious break down of judicial functions in the First Division
 Attorney Paul this afternoon served U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray with a petition for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, demanding that Meeks be brought before the U. s. District Court here at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon, or as soon afterward as the Court may be convened.
 Commissioner Gray, MT. Paul stated, refused to sign the petition until after referral, to acting Special U. s. Attorney Robert L. Jernberg at Ketchikan and to Dis trict Judge J. w. Kehoe of the Second Division who is to act as presiding judge at the coming Court term here.
 The attorney further avowed that the law provides that, in the ab- sence of the District Judge, the Commissioner must sign" ha- beas corpus petition, making it re- turnable in the District Court; l; further, that a preliminary hear ing of charges against an accused must be held before the CommiS- sioner immediately the accused de- mands it.
 Commissioner Gray has refused attorney Paul stated, to conduct a preliminary hearing on the charge on which Meeks is held in jail, cutting with intent to kill or wound, until a U. s. Attorney is present to press the Governments case-even though Kelso B. Hart ness, who brought the charge against Meeks, has indicated hls desire to withdraw the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Many Enjoy Events Given Saturday by
 Women of Moose

Two very successmul affairs were the Merchants Lunch" and the public card party given Saturday by the Women of the Mooses assisted by members of the Moose Lodge. Many words of praise were given the cooks for a most enjoyable hot lunch, by those who made the Moose Lodge Rooms their luncheon spot Saturday.
 The committee in charge of the kitchen was composed of Ruth Maurstad, Mary Haas, Peggy Whit more, Elsie Sofoulis and Ethel Mill ner, assisted by James Sofoulis. Serv- ing were Lyda Museth, Peggy Whit more and Marian Meier, assisted by Mike Haas.
 The card party in the evening drew an exceptionally large crowd, and prizes were awarded in bridge and pinochle, and refreshments were served.
 The third in the series of card parties will be held January 26, Mrs. Ethel Mnner, Senior Regent, has announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON COASTAL TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers be- tween Juneau and coastal points:
 To Wrangell-David Green and Avis Davidson; to Ketchikan-Leon- ard Smith and Don Slater; from Wrangell-Charles Mountjoy; from Ketchikan-George F. Hicks, Henry Hogue, Herb Schaub, P. Gante, Charles Hattuck, Floyd B. Cottrell, Joe Bird.
 To William L. Burkhart, T. c. Whiteside, Fred O'Neil and Sadie Funter; from Sitka-Tom Morgan, c. Nelson and Edward R. Coplan.
 To Hoonah-James E. Parks, Mil liam sSheakley, William Akage and Richard Bean; from Hoonah--Nellie Hanson, Robert Hanson, Elsie Will sen and Billie Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
Couple Club of N.L.
 Chur(hMeets Weeds.
 For PotIu1k Supper

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening, January 16, assembling at 6:3O o'clock for the potluck supper in the parlors of the church.
 Serving on the Food Committee are MT. and Mrs. Harold Smith, MT. and Mrs Henry Larsen and MT. and Mrs. Anthony Karnes, and provid- ing the evenings entertainment will be MT. and Mrs. Carl Hardin and MT. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan.
 All members ana friends are cor dially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-14
ATTENTION

A meeting will be held Tuesday, January Is, at pm. at the in door range in the basement of the A. B. Hall to which all persons on Gastineau Channel who are inter ested in rifle and pistol shooting are invited to attend. This is inn portant.