davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

ate family and intimate friends.
Rev Charles II. Hill OF Hartford
Avenue Baptist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
BRIDAL PARTY
The bride approached the
scene on the arm Of her father
wearing a very unusual gown
OF white taffeta made on lines
of antebellum days, with hoop
skirt and leG-o-mutton sleeves.
The yoke was Of Brussel pointe
lace, outlined in white sequins.
which also fashioned the brim
of her bonnet A hip-lcngth veil
was attached 10 the headdress.
Her Jewels were a double strand
necklace Of matched pearls and
pearl earrings which were a gift
from the groom She carried a
PRAYER book Of white leather Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
BAR ASSOCIATION
FESTIVITIES


The holiday ball started 20
roll Thanksgiving eve with the
ELLITORIANS who had q cock
tail hour at The Club 600 8. FIJI
day was ushcred in with three
heautful luncheon parties az the
Club 666s and thc Paradise
Bowl MRS ACXVASSE DIX
ON entertained a beyy OF beau
tful ladies honorlng her house
guest. LUCIA STRONEY Of ST.
Louis No az the Coo as did
MESDANES PEARL PENICK
AND PEBCINAL PIPER with d
very beautiful party IN the large
dining room OF the 666 Mrs
Penick had - her house guest
, for the holidays MISS HAZEL
/ ANTHONY Of Chicago. H., re-
Gently returned from Washing
ton and New York where She
attended the I'm assembly m
Lake Success IDA JONES AND
MRS T. WILSON also Of CHI
csgo III.
ATTY AND MRS MEHLING-
Err of Washington. D e were
the holiday guests of ATTY
. AND MRS. PERClVAL PIPER.
[ DIR. ANND MRS J 4 BREW
Err. who had as their holiday
house guest, MRS. BREWER 5
( SISTER. entertained with a very
beautiful dancing party-semi-
formal. AT the Labor Temple.
( Other hostesscs VINO conirlhut-
al irnilicantlv 20 the social
( THANKSGIVING whirl were MRS.
4 NAYME DlGGS who hao as her
quests JUDGE AND MRS AR
. WOND SCOTT Of Washington,
ID G. MRS BONNIE SMITH,
whose guest was MRS JEAN
ETTE TRIPLETTE JONES, for
mer Grand President Of Delta
Sigma Theta of Chicago : H.
/ DIR. AND MRS PAUL AEEN-
ANDER'S house guests were
ATTY AND MRS RAYMOND
PACE ALEXANDER; also for
mer Grand Prehidont Of Delta
Sigma Theta ATTY SADIE
MOSSELL ALEXANDER
ATTY AND MRS TED sPAU-
LDING of Philadelphia. Pa.
were the house guests Of EDDIE
LOU ROBINSON. MESDAMES
LILLIAN SUMMERS Of Chica-
90. III and MRS. l. BOWLES
were the house guests Of DIR.
AND MRS J. GOGGINS. ATTY.
EDITH SAMPSON CLAYTON,
who sported a hcious fur eve
ming wrap a mink coat and a
three-auarter length m on key
Jacket, while here was the
house guest Of THELMA AND
MAURICE no TON
The popul. ATTY. AND
MRS. LOREN MILLER 81 Los
Angeles, Calf. Che is editor Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

nett Harriet Barrier, Mrs. Mar.
Ian Whitaker DR.. and Mrs. F.
Z. Dawson, Esther Mitchell Mrs.
Bertha Brooks, Mrs. Kate Chea.
than Mrs julius Taylor. Mrs.
Ihelma Hancock, Mrs. Thoma.
sine Bigby. Elsie Wartman. Mrs.
Lillian Wilson. Frances Wart-
man, Mrs. Hirtlean Rivers. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

Al 1865 Mt. Eliot Beginning at
sleven o'clock the guests started
arriving and partaking Of the
Selieacies from the serving table
where Sorors Jerolean Sneed
snd Helen Cuzzens presided.
PROGRAM
The speaker for the occasion
r.,s Mrs. Fern Gunckle of the
Tnternational Institute who is
s,idely known for her activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

lence, 20 William Singleton, and
the approaching marriage Of
Elizabeth Pearl McClcnnoy De.
trolt Delta and Scho0lmarn 10
Reuben B Wilson. Dccembc- r
with a reception al the Icsl.
dence Of the BRIDE parents al
25O East Boston Boulevard.
Thanksgiving opened with 4
banG-wlth delegates 10 the
Bar Association beginning TO
pour IN from near and far
while few Detrolters- butre-
luciantly trekcd our az town for
their roast TURKEY and dressing.
Among Detroters leaving the d.
cal scene for the anniversary Of
the pilgrim landing were Ms.
Louise Grooms who attended
the National Council az Bust.
ncss College In Chicago In and
brought back an award Of merit
for the splendid catalogue her
school tho Detroit institute Of
Commerce produced this wear.
MRS GEORGIA WHISTEN-
TON THRASHER flew 70 Cleve-
land Ohio for festive week
end
Mr. AND MRS LOWELL.
BAKER and BERNADIN
TEARS left last week end for
Wherefore Ohio TO attend the
funeral of = beloved ono
Mr. AND MRS ROBERT
LANTOlN and MAXINE FEARS
WoRSHAM spent Thank giving
on strange shores, too, winding
up in Wherefore 10 attend the
funeral Of Maxlnes aunt
CUTIE AND JOHN ROXBOR
OUCH waited I'll all Of the
doings were over and then
hoped over to New York fo.
a few days, as did MR. AND
MRS. G A. CRAWFORD. VINO
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
+ in New York City.
The stork caused a bit of cele-
hrating in his own unique, but
heavenly way on Thanksgiving
eve, by leaving a beautiful hun
i die Of baby boy 10 Mr.. AND
MRS. JOSEPH JENKINS IT.
Mother (nce HERTHA PRIEST
and baby arr resting we'll in
Ford'S hospital
MRS ELEANOR OSBORN is
an smiles these days because
I come a few davs hence She and
her barrister husband are eX-
pecting an heir to their house
| hold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07


Home planned by the Delta Sor-
ors The speaker was intro
duced by Mrs. Edyth Bland.
chairman OF the Brunch commit.
tee Soror Gladys Barthwell is
president Of the group.
Also appearing on the program
we're Sorors Eva Collins. Ruth
Routt Jackson and Dorothy
Quinn. who rendered musical So
lections accompanied by Soror
Theresa Henderson. Dainty lit
lie Patricia Moody played piano
selections which were followed
hv choral numbers given by the
Clcc Club from Lincoln School.
also directed by Mrs Hender-
son. Remarks were also made by
the principal of the school, Owen
3 Stemmelen.
COMMITTEE
In charge OF the arrangements
were several sorors including
Eleanor Jones, Loretta Terhune,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

sorors Barihwell. carvin. Piper
frankie Armstrong, Juanita viii
Hams Esther Mitchell. Freda
Mitchell, Ruth Caycr, Nannette
Fields. Mrs Luvcnia Docket.
Herbert Docket. Evelyn Ber-
nudv, Lilly Walden. Mrs. Jack
We Constance Smith, Mrs.
Geo gla Saunders, Mrs s Haw-
klns, Mrs. p Tucker, Mrs Omar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

IN civlc pro-
iects and social
group W ork.
Mrs. Gu n c k ! e
gave interesting
background it.
Ems on CO n
flicts in the
home givin g
rise to the ne
cessity for such
nroiectc ne tba
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

which was at
tached an Or
child and tiny
tire a m ers of
white satin rib
bon.
Maid Of hon-
or, Aretas Blan-
~, wore a gown
similar in period
design to that
Of the bride in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
WITH THE
COKE AGE" CROWD

The yayrec 5 some
lcbtatine o-Th co tIIES
TURKEY HOP Was bella No
vcmbcr 81 az the So Peter Cla-
Ncr Community Cen,e ana the
PYRAMIDS held carnival az
Wayno University Novcwnc %.
AS for the unt TOT little
LINDA MARGUERITE MONT
OF daughter Of Mr. and MRS.
MILTON MONTJOY celch-oted
her third birthday with icw
~ the unv folk on Thursday.
N,n.es. Nrr IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

Edyth w h lite,
Ktzzie Kent,
T here's a Hem
dorson. Mayme
Alexander, Corr
liss Hunter. Ka-
tie Fuller, Lyn-
nctte p e n n,
Elaine Fulle r.
Elaine Ford,
and Delsprites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Delta SorOrs Entertains Hundreds
At Their Fifth Annual Brunch
By Lynnettn Penn

DELTA SIGMA THETA Sorority entertained hundreds
Lucy Thurman Branch of the YWCA at their fifth AN
nuai Brunch. This affair of special interest as =
narked the announcement to the public of th nrh ~
Of the site for the Delta Home for Girls which is Located
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

lin.
Ohphant Mrs lone Givens, Do
RS Montgomery, Blanche Allen,
Sadie Ransome. Mrs. Carlton
Gaines, Doris Miller. Della
ChamblisS, Mary HAYES, Rose
mary Luvall. Mamye PAYNE,
Irene Morgan. Mary Thornton,
Erma KEYS.
Ellen KEYS. Katherine Sum
mers, Marise Tabor. Clote @
Mackhn, Mrs B F Seabrooks.
Bernice Brown, Mrs. Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
THE CHARLES WILSON'S ARE
WE'D In IMPRESSIVE RITES

thanksgiving Day from now will have double sign.
ilcance for Godfather Anne daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Llneo1s Dickerson of Begole Street and Charles H. Eli
SON was on that day last week that they spoke the
martal vows IN the presence Of members Of the immed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

Ham.
Rawlings Mrs Juanlta Johnson,
Mrs, Joseph Bailey. Marguerite
Coar, Ethel Howard, Kathryn.
Roberts, Evelyn Phillips, Mrs.
Thclma Radden. Mrs. Kathryn
Wells InRe Hardison, Thclma
Harden, Fern johnson, Mrs B.
J Glenn. Mrs Margaret Ellis,
Mrs. Felix McBroom Mrs. JOS
eph Gross, Violet Johnson, Mrs,
Henry Gregory, Mrs Eloise Rev.
els, Mrs. julia Parker Mrs.
Mabel Brown and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

and Mrs ST Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Graves, and others
Out-of-town guests included
William G. Mcknight from
Cleveland and Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs. DcFrantz Williams Of
Chicago, Representative and Mrs.
Anderson of Louisville. Earl
Dickerson. president Of the Ma
tional Bar Association, and a
number Of others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
LAWYERS AND FRIENDS MAKE
MERRY AT DANCING PARTY

Members Of the National Bar
Association. converting here. and
their friends, tossed cares away
and danced on last Friday night
at the Mirror Ballroom. The
scene was one OF much gayiety
with scores and scores of beau
tfully gowncd ladies and their
escorts enjoying the lifting rhy-
thms Of the orchestra and the
pleasure Of greeting old friends
and meeting new ones.
Seen among the mcrrymakers
were Mr. and Mrs Willis Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, DR..
and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conklln Bray, DR.. and Mrs.
Catchlngs. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker. Miss
Ruth Bankhcad, Miss Ruth Cav
err, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bailer.
Miss Ruth Graham Mrs GLADYS
Mills. Mrs Ruth Routt Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs Claude Coop
err, Miss Jeanne Cole, Lawrence
Bleach. Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Hicks, Miss Dorothy Nine Hicks,
Miss Rose Campbell Mr. and
Mrs. St Clair Billups,
MIR. and Mrs. ULYSSES Bovkin,
Miss June Pettiford Hampton
Harrison, Mrs. Valerie Potuford,
Miss Roberta Mcclure, Miss He
len Thomas, Mr.. and Ms FL
wood Garvin, Miss Dora Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph stanton, Miss
Ruth Webb, d. and Mrs NY
ron Stanton, Mr. and Mrs Tuck
or. DR.. and Mrs Wendell Cox.
Mr. and Mrs Gault Mrs Esther
Bullock. Miss Alice Cox, MI and
Mrs. Lyttlc Riddle, Mr. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1916

me MOTOR City Press club played hosts Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis Miss Margaret ahagan the Detroit
asi Friday a. the weekly day luncheon Judge ellis
ana MISS Sahasan figured prominently freeing IA
ron OK The youth who prison
IN OF Dr. Joseph Deorso Also attending press gathering
was ssse Woodland the who by
enc MISS flanagan tPhoto by AlexandeTl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
HOME AGAIN

MILDRED FORTsON is an a
ao-Gav inactive leave from lts-
lv where She plans 20 return
a.tcr he leave ME- and MRS,
GEORGE EVANS Save lust re-
turned from Jackson Mssissip-
p whore they visited Iougaloo
College
DANIEL NEWSOM, NORMAN
NORMAN. GLORTA WINBlSH
and HERBERT STANFORD Top
leaders Of the NAACP Youth
! Councils. axe homo again after
glorious week end IN New Or
leans La. where thcv attended
the Annual National Convention
Iof Tho NAACP Youth Councils.
/ TO PLACE ON
/ YOUR CALENDAR
Tho PEN and PALETTE Art
lCLUR. sponsored by the Detroit
Urban League, is presenting
their first Annual Fall Exhibit in
tho gallery of the Urban League.
Watch TINS column for It's date.
NACIREMA is having It's an
nusl BACHELORS FORMAL
DANCE. Saturday, December Z
AZ the Club House That's an inn
portant day TO romcmber-also
on December T the DETROIT
T. COUNCIL or FRATERNITlES
AND soRoRITIEs is sponsor
ing an All-Dsy Conference IN
the WAYNE Room Of Hotel STAT
Ter topic. "The World in Which
We Live and The World We
Should Strive to Build Guests.
and friends arc invited that
mite to be the guests Of the ALI
PHA FRATERS az the Alpha.
Phi Alpha House and DELTA
SIGMA THETA is sponsoring
their gala bridge party at the
club 666's. It's hard 70 choose
ust where a. co.
Eta PHI BETA SORORITY
is having its third Annual Cam
Continued on Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
COMMITTEE

WEIe stNtIdI sOIOIs InCIuulnB
Eleanor Jones. Loretta Terhune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
C0URTMARTIAL
 PROCEDURE TO
 BE GIVEN PROBE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26-Assert- ing '"The War Department wants the most efficient and just system of military justice that can be de- vised,' Secretary of War Patterson has appointed a committee of judges and lawyers to survey army court martial procedure.
 Dean Arthur T. Vanderbilt of the New York University law school will head the committee of nine, which was nominated by Willis Smith, Raleigh, N C., President of the American Bar Association. Dean Vanderbilt said the committee would hold it's first meeting in Washington early in April
 The committees recommendations will be made to the War Depart ment as a possible basis fer revis- ing court martial procedure, which has remained unchanged for 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
PRISCILLA PARKER E
 HERE AS NEW NURSING
 (0ksULTANT WITH ANS

Miss Priscilla Parker, recently appointed Nursing Consultant for the Alaska Native Service, arrived in Juneau last weekend. She steps into the position occupied by Miss Mabel Morgan for the last four years.
 Miss Parker comes here as a transfer from the WRA., having organized and headed up the nurs- ing services at the Japanese Relo- cation Camp at Rivers, Arizona. Her education in Public Health and Hospital Administration was receiv- ed at the Chicago University. In addition to Public Health Nursing in rural and urban areas, Miss Parker had experience in hospital administration in Milwaukee, Wis
 The Alaska Native Service is to be congratulated upon obtaining a nurse so well qualified to have charge of their nursing services throughout Alaska, and Miss Park CT is looking forward with much pleasure to the experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26

some concessions to the City That. he offered as base upon which some compromise satisfactory to all parties might be reached. He also indicated that the AEL&P had been giving consideration to rates based upon fewer meters and uni form summer and winter.
 That proposal, however, met with a cold reception; and the round the-table chat-chat went on. The Councilmen didn't seem to want to go whole-hog for Stuart's recom- mendations either-althoug City Attorney Stabler kept tossing them back cn the table as fast as they were brushed aside.
 Out of one almost speeches. lull, Ed Nielsen came up with the sug- gestion that Council retire behind closed doors. without benefit of at torneys or public, and thrash things out among themselves.
 When Skuse finally broke the impasse. his Council colleagues chung on like drowning men. The quarter million dollar figure set by Skuse was very close to the AEL- &P's depreciated value for its en- tire system as reported in it's 1945 income tax return, which Skuse had just previously asked to have read.
 In offering his motion, Skuse said he felt consideration should be given to the companys past ser vice and revenues and to the re- maining life Of the company under it's present franchise. He said he had been figuring the problem at home for weeks and had finally hit upon the quarter million and ' percent figures as most equitable.
 How They Voted
 There was little further discus sion on either of Skuse's proposals. Vote was
 To set the rate base at S250,000-- Williams, yes; Grummett, yes; Young, not voting; Lea, no; Skuse, yes; Nielsen, no.
 To set the return at ' percent Williams, yes Grummett, yes; Young, not voting; Lea, no; Skuse, yes; Nielsen, yes
 Following that action, the rate hearing was adjourned until We'd nesday evening at o'clock, when the Council will check over the | AEL&P's reported operating costs after which actual rate setting is the next step. On the basis of last nights action, whatever rates are set undoubtedly will be much lower than present ones.
 MT. Pullen, manager of the com pany said that he would make no comment today on the city's action on values and rate return, but that he would have a statement for the public at the conclusion of the city councils rate making sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26

added facetiously that his diplomas from the Third Grade and the Col lege of Horse-shoeing had been sources of inspiration to him.
 AS the morning session dragged on. we'll past noon the bill was passed, 15-7. with an emergency clause attached.
 Voting against H.B. 63 were Reps. Oscar $. Gill, Robert Hoopes, Mau- rice T. Johnson, Alaska s. Linck, Wallace Porter, Curtis Shattuck and Walsh.
 Earlier the House passed H.B. 57, directing the Welfare Department to survey sites for home for Pioneer Women.
 Rules were suspended to permit introduction of.
 House Joint Memorial 8, memor- ializing Secretary of the Interior J.. A. Krug, Delegate E. L. Bartlett and Congress and asking for an appro- priation for Fish and Wildlife Commission survey in the Nome and Bering Sea areas, which was refer red to the committee on Fisheries, Fish and Wild Life.
 HIM g, to Secretary of War Rob- ert L. Patterson, Bartlett and the U. s. Engineers, asking that the Snake River area facilities be main- tained, to Transportation, Com merce and Navigation.
 The House adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
(OASTAL AIRLiNES ON
 MANY FLIGHTS MONDAY

Ellis Airlines and Alaska Coastal Airlfnes yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Coastal points in Southeast Alaska:
 Ellis Airlines, to Ketchikan: A. V. Collar, T. T. Walker. Bernard Mar iano, the Rev. Earl Moores, Mrs. Earl Moores, Kenneth M. Jones; to Petersburg: Roy Peterson.
 With Alaska Coastal's flights: to Sitka. Jack Conway, Mrs. A. M, Berg, Ray Perkins, Prosper Ganty, Jim Huston: to Ketchikan: Walter Stuart, Walter Lowen, Ralph J pitoniak, William Peck, Houston Alexander, Elmer H. Woods; to skagway: A. R. Hilery, James Sul- livan, Bob Rapuzzi, Jeanne Ren- shaw, Dan Moller, Brooks Hanford Mrs. c. Carter; from Sitka: D.. E Evans, Ben Rowley, Cart Mills, R J. Claire, John Chapman.
 Leaving for Hoonah and Tena- kee by AGA tonday were: H. J Floresco, A. H. Hilery.
 The Roman emperor Maximinus couldn't find ring big enough tc it, so he wore his wife's brace let's on his thumbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
CITY VOTES
 60% CUT IN
 LIGHT RATE
AEL&P 10 Be Allowed ST.. 500 Yearly Profits by
 Council AefioH

It was anybodys ball for most of last evenings City Council session on Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company rates, until Council man Don Skuse broke free from the scrimmage with it under his arm and skurried to touchdown for the City, which he capped by kicking goal too.
 Chalked up by Councilman Skuse were these results:
 l-s25o,o00 was fixed as the amount of invested capital (the rate base) upon which the AEL&P is to be considered as entitled to a return from sale of electric energy within the City of Juneau.
 2-Seven percent was set as the rate of return to be allowed the company on the determined rate base.
 Reduced to money terms, the AEL&P is to be presented with a rate schedule that will return that company s17,5oo per year as dividend on it's investment.
 Severe Reduction
 That figure represents a severe reduction from the lowest estimate of AEL&P net profits from Juneau electric revenues in 1944, the latest year for which full figures are available.
 The company reported a net re- turn of approximately S4600O for that year making the figure now set by the Council 62 percent cut Using the revised figures on the light companys l944 income pre- pared by City Engineer Walter T. Stuart on his theory of how the oompany's books should have been kept, the reduction is much great err percent. Stuart has estimat- cd that Juneau customers paid the AEL&P a net profit of around $76,- 900 during 1944.
 Skuses move into the spotlight came after more than an hour of last nights hearing had seen noth- ing accomplished; most of the time being consumed in an exchange of cross-views by opposing counsel, attorney H. L. Faulkner for the light company and City Attorney Howard n Stahlpr
 New Setup
 Stuart had thrown open the meeting by presenting a new set Of reports in which he recommended that $200000 be used as the base figure and that the company be al- lowed a percent yearly return on that amount, which would have al- lowed the AEL&P a S12,000 yearly profit Faulkner strongly hinted that adoption of the Stuart recom- mendations would only land the City in Court.
 Faulkner's counter-proposal was that the AEL&P be allowed to bring in new rate schedule figured on basis of past and ex- pected future earnings of the com pany-on which the company IS now working and which makes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26

fSOhthAto lfOHt QJC OrS/ yearly. The refund schedule pro- posed in HB. 45 shows an increase for schools of less than 150 pupils from 80 to 85 percent; 150 to 299 pupils, 75 to 80 percent; 300 or more pupils, 70 to 75 percent
 The Senate voted to defer action on HB. 45 until after the com panion, salary-raising HB. 43 has been reported out of committee and considered.
 The only committee report receiv- ed by the Senate this morning was do pass" from Judiciary for HE. 65, requiring records of fish pur- chases The Senate recessed until 3 o'clock this afternoon, after Sen ator Joe Green was assured that H.B. l, liberalizing Unemployment Compensation benefits, would be brought out of the Rules Commit tee and given a place on the cal- endar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
yenale Turns Thumbs Down
 On Nominees

(Continued from Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-26
Smallpox Epidemic
 His Seattle Area

SEATTLE. Mar. 26-Tne Health has declared state of exists in this area and that the outbreak of small pox here has reached epidemic proportions.
 A total of IT cases have been re- ported, the Department said, and three deaths from the disease al- ready have been recorded in King county.