davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-20
BATHTUB FEAR?

From Mrs. G. J. B., Mount Rainier. J
Can any of you readers offer
advice or have any of you had a
similar experience? My 17-month-
old daughter has suddenly developed
a fear of her bath. She had no fright
in the tub, she didn't slip, the water
was not too hot, there is no apparent
reason for this sudden and violent
fear. She stiffens so that 1t is i'm
possible to even sit her down. I have
stepped into the tub with her, but
that did not help. She has water
toys galore, a bath buoy, which
prevents her from slipping. There
is no apparent factor that I believe
I have slipped up on.
For three days I could not bathe
ner, because of patch test, and on
the fourth in spite of my best effort,
she cried and was terrified.
I did not try to battle her for a
week, hoping she'd forget, but 1t was
just as bad today. Is 1t best to
keep trying every day or keep spong-
ing her until she loses this fear, and
how will I know when she has lost
it, if I keep sponging her as one of
the baby books suggests?
7 would be very grateful for any
concrete advice. I feel that this is
very unusual behavior and I guess
I need reinsurance that mine Is not
the only child that ever did this.
Thank you for the answers I know
I'll receive.
PARCEL TO VENICE.
(From Mrs. J. K. c., Wdshington.)
Mrs. M. A. Y, with reference to
your question about parcel to
Venice, Italy, If you call the Depart
ment of Commerce, Bureau of Do
mestic and Foreign Commerce, and
state your needs, you will get cour-
teous and intelligent advice. I did.
X X X
SONG.
from A. H. c. Popes Creek, Md.)
To Mrs. E. S. c., Washington, who
requested the song, "Over the River
and Through the Woods to Grand
fathers House We Co." This may
be found in Hollis Damn Music
Book II, found in most music stores
or school supply stores.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Dreaded
PorkChops
6 pork chops.
Fine bread crumbs.
Salt and pepper.
l egg, slightly beaten.
2 tablespoons water.
l tablespoon drippings.

ouhoU W11IVCI PCdIo
Dip pork chops in bread crumbs
mixed with salt and pepper. Then
dip in egg, diluted with water, and
again in crumbs. Melt drippings in
heavy frying pan and brown the
chops all over slowly. Cover and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F0 for As minutes to l hour, or until
done. Serve on hot platter with
baked pears.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
Misinterpreted

Misinterpreted
She: Il have a soft spot in my
heart for you"
He: Marry me"
She: mo, said I had a soft spot
in my heart--not my head"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
What A Thought!

CT; Every bone in my body
aches"
Army Doctor: '"Then be thankful
you're not a herring"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

Things really happened last week,
when the Coats lost two to the Boots
to create tie for first place again,
with only one week to go in this
half. The Coats swamped the Boots
in the first game but the Boots came
back strong in the next two. The
second game ended in tie with each
team having count of 842 and in
the roll-off of that game the Boots
came out on top by 10 pins. The
Ladders still remain in the race
when they won three from the Axes.
The Helments also won three from
the Sirens.
''Vic' Baker, captain of the Coats,
made the honor roll with a 1874
game which proved to be tops for
individual single game, while Hoye
Lum took care of three-game high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, April p

The second-place Barons picked
up one game on the league-leading
Earls last week, when they won all
three games while the Earls won two
and lost one.
Howard Jolliffe took both individ-
ual honors, with single game of
139 and three-game set of $50. Team
honors were divided. The knights
had the high single game (5309, with
the testers having the high three
game set (1467).
The 100000 Glass
Howard Jolliffe, 139-330; Francis
Duffey, 12O, 107-313; Ray Brady, 127,
109-324; Regina Wagner, 1O4, 101-
301; Ernie Martin, los, 1O4-30O; Mar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
300 Or Better Glass
Final Standings
IT 1r4 E,C4IN
RANEY,S BOYS LEAGuE

The league race ended on Satur-
day morning, with the Red Sox
emerging as champions, with the
remarkable season record of 10
wins out of 20 games played. The
Braves were the runners up, with a
record of Is and 5.
In the final games the Dodgers
were the high scorers, with single
game of 465 and two-game set of
1893. Other high scores were: Sena-
tors 439-392; Phillies, 419-396; Ath-
letics, 387-427.
Individual honors were divided,
with S. Wolfensberger having the
high single game (130) and B. Wish
ard having the high two-game set
(218). Wolfensberger had the high
individual average for the season
(11265).
High Scores
S Wolfensberger, 130-210; B Nigh,
1921; B. Wishard, 115-2128; R.
Byers, 117-204.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
League Standing
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The regular season ended on Mon
day night, with the Eyes winning
all three games to come out on top
in the second half. L. Martin had
the individual high single game (138)
and A. Kriz had the high three
game set (372). Team honors were
divided also, with the Ears taking
the high single game (559) and the
Eyes coping the high three-game
set Q512).
The First Half ended in tie be-
tween the Ears and Ankles and these
two teams will meet in a roll-off on
Monday night, April IA, with the
winner meeting the Eyes on Monday
night, April 81, for the league cham
pionship. All roll-off games will
start at Z p. m.
c. Hildebrand had the high season
average Q146), with R. Gallagher
running him a close second (114.5).
The annual banquet will be held
at the Elks Club on Monday evening,
April %, at 6 o'clock.
The 115-315 Glass
j. Hildebrand, 1T, 116-341; J. Ray,
lis; H. Shank, 1856; F. Kaiss, 1882;
B. Moss, 121-342; L. Ruth, 1872; V.
Nichols, 1T; S. Fisher, 123-320; 1.
Kieffer, 1913; c. Hildebrand, 118; E.
Rowland, 100; w. Nigh, 125, 118-346;
R. Mundey, 119; L. Martin, 1873; j.
Tritsch, 1881; B. Yeakle, 1888;
H. Trovinger, 1913; DR.. Grove, 118,
117-315; A. Cromer, lis; D.. Huber,
1877; R. Gallagher, 1882; B. Ba-
sore, 132-325; A. Kriz, 1873, 1913, 116-
372; J. Thompson, 1889.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
High Score Contest

Although most of the leagues have
wound up for the season, there are
some whose schedules run through
April. For that reason, the winners
of The Globe-Independent's High
Score Contest cannot be announced
until the last league has played its
last game.
In case you've forgotten, the pres
ent leaders are: Women's division
Anna Stevenson, Women of the
Moose 153), and w. Snyder, Major
League O82).
Congratulations to Frank Letter,
of the Rotary Club League, on break
ing into the 300 Class on Monday
night.
As you know, HagerStown had this
season, for the first time, two teams
sanctioned by Duckpin Bowling Con
gress-Thc Major League and the
Minor League. The complete aver
ages of the Major League will be
found on this page and the averages
of The Minor League will be pub
lished next week.
This is the month for the Bowling
League banquets to get started, so,
if you hear that I'm down with an
acute attack of indigestion, you'll
know the reason.
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The last Fifth ended in a tie be-
tween the Axles and the Spokes
when the Spokes took three games
from the Hubs, while the Axles
could only win two from the Wheels.
Next Monday night, April IA, the
roll off for the league championship
will be held between the following
teams: Rims (first and fourth Fifth
winners), Cogs (second Fifth win
ners), Axles (third Fifth winers)
and Spokes (co-winners of final
Fifth.
In Monday nights games, Howard
Stickell was high man in the indi-
vidual class O29), but doc" Lewis
had the high three game set (327).
The Spokes took both team honors
with a single game of 524 and three
game set of 1857.
800 Or Better Class
Lewis, 327; Cave, 1924; frey, BIT;
Foltz, 316; o. Letter, 313; Long, 306;
Griffith, 304; F. Letter, Sol; F. Rey-
nolds, 30l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, April y

There wasn't any April Foor'
joke in the bowling of Ruth Warner
and Phyllis Hess last week. Ruth
had high single game (119) and
Phyllis was close second with lis.
The Charm team jumped into a
tie with Mademoiselle for first place,
by Winning both their games, while
Mademoiselle was dropping two.
Glamour also won both their games.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Ruth Warner, 119, 1O6; Phyllis
Hess, lis, 90; Beverly Pope, 1906;
Hilda Snyder, los; Peggy Plummef,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
Nv Dong Stewart
BY Doug Stewart

with games of 161-179-156, for a
total of 496. Once again the Goats
took care of all team honors with
games of 1863 842- 816 totaling 2527
High Scores
Coats-"Skipper" Eyler, 164-382;
"Vic" Baker, 194-4O8; Dude Sayles,
1886; Paul Krouse, 1862, 125, 1876
412; Cowboy" Valentine, 159, 1874
Asst; Bob Forrest, 1873; Bill Ecton, 1853,
127-38O; Glenn Knode, 166, 139-394.
Boots-Ross Collihower, 143, $50
1903; Pop" Stouffer, 126-357; Mon
ringer, 1879; Hamilton, 1873, 129-375;
Kenny Myers, 141; Curly Frizzell,
1913, 141-359; "Slim" Hargett, 1856,
136-405; Bob Evans, 163-362.
Ladders-'Dick" Dofelmyer, $50,
141-4O5; Joe Roman, 1879, lat, 163-
449; Gilbert Spalding, 1876, 126-36O;
Bill Crider, 1874, 1896; Bill Green
field, 1874; Sayles Jr, 153-389; Hen
ninger, 146, 148-414.
Sirens-George Harper, TT, al
424; Claude Jacobs, 1877, 1896;
Charlie Miller, 149, 161, 128-438.
Helmets-Jack Zinkand 146; Blair
Nichols, 144; Jim Ogden, 127-357;
"Piney" Stottlemyer, 1853, 142-417;
Whitley" Bowman, 1873, 150-402
Axes 49, Harry Feigley, 134-359;
Floyd Hightman, 1873, 140, 176-454;
Hoye Lum, 161, 179, 156-496.
Taapue Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
League Standing
The Difference

"Pa, what's the difference be-
tween statesman and politician?"
"a statesman, my son, wants to
do something for his country; pol
itician wants his country to do
something for him."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
Enough Is Enough

Most households have a Mr.. Fix-it
in the family. One wife, turning
down her husbands suggestion that
he fix a clock, acidly commented:
Ever since you fixed that cuckoo
clock the poor bird has been popping
out and asking me the correct time"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

80, 104; Betty Kerfoot, 104; jeanette
Hilton, 101, "a; Lois Grumbine, 100;
Roberta Spangler, 80; Louise Trayer,
80; Marie Ahalt, 90, "a; Norma
Grogan, "a; Nancy FawVer, 90; Lor-
raine Weaver, 80; Clara Clark, 81;
Lorraine Carey 90;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

tina Martin, 113; x Manner, 103; Buck
Stinebaugh, 100, 105; Charles Mar
tin, 1903; Esther McCarren, 105; Mar
guerite Eberly, 101; Veronica Mar
tin, 1O4; Dot Cover, 101; Frank De-
trich, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
She Understands

Mistress Ito new maid): Nov
Norah, when you wait on the guests
at dinner, please don't spill any
thing"
Norah: mo. na'am. won't say a
word"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
1917 AUTO TAGS

Get yours thru DELPHEY'S DAILY
SERVICE. No trouble, No worry,
No delay. 81 E. Franklin St. Phi. 5
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Great Britain will be great again
when a lot of little Britons become
great.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
Experienced Waiter

Guest-Walter, bring me some to-
mato juice for a pickup.
Waiter Yes, sir. And what do
you want for yourself?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-22

bert Dekker editor of liberal magazine to do series
on anti-Semtsm dirst row, lefD At party in Minifys
home that night Phil meets editors niece, pretty
Kathy Lacey Dorothy McGure), who first suggested
the series to her uncle Kathy and Phil attracted
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

reational reading book called An Island Story" by H. E. Marshall, brought to us by Jackie Bodle. I. has some of the most interesting true stories about events and heroes in England.
 We are studying about South America in geography class and in connection with this study our teacher is teaching us how to say some things in the Spanish lan- guagc.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

about to be promoted to partner ship takes Donald home with him, W nee Donald meets MT, Barton's i've eligible daughters and pro ceeds to fall for first one and then another until he is cour;ins all five!
 From then on, one hilarious sit uation comes tumbling after an" other until things seem utterly hopeless. But everything comes out al. right in the last act, and Don~ aid gets the right girl. Here is a play that every man, woman and child should see. IL abounds in clever dialogue, fast action. and true-to-life characterizations. A record attendance is expected to see He Couldn't Marry Five"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES

The fourth grade has been draw ing maps of the United States show ,ng how ou- country has de- veloped.
 Ino f:ftA gradc ms been study ;nS addition, subtraction, and null .H..cat.on of fractions.
 The fourth and fifth grades have been having a spelling contest dur ing :lc last few weeks. For each five perfect papers in spelling the child gets one star. At present Maureen Hudert and Marion Her bert have the most stars. SIXTH GRADE
 We have a very interesting rec
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. A. KOONZ ENRoUTE TO BETHEL

Mir. and Mrs. A. Koonz, employ ees of the U. s. Weather Bureau, wao nave been stationed at Wales, arrived in Nome yesterday enrouts 10 Bethel their new station. They nave been replaced by MT. and Mrs. Oroville Johnson. They state that they enjoyed their winter in Wales and liked the native people who were so friendly. Mos: of the time they were the only whites in Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE

Tn the third grade we have been studying division with remainderS.
 The fourth grade is learning di- vision of fractions.
 The girls are doing spoo! knit ting. They plan to make mats for hot dishes and pot holders.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES

Clara Jorgenson has returned to class after being in the hospital for some time.
 Joe Fielder has been bookkee7er as far as people being late to class $ concerned. He rounds up those who forget to write sentences. and gives passes to those who are late and must report to him.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Friday. March l%. ls<7
High School Play Is Lively Comedy

Complications enough generally arise when a young man falls in love with two girls al the same time, but just imagine how m volved things would be if he fell n love with five and couldn't, for the lfe of him, make up his mind which one to marry! Well. that is what happens in the rollicking tree-act comedy, "He Couldn't Marry Five" which is 10 be pro- duced by the Nome High School. on the evening of March 2l, in the high school gymnasium.
 Donald Began is the on.y son of a wealthy businessman. Donald has just recuperated from a ner- vouS breakdown brought on by an overindulgence in sports. His father wants him 10 go t0 Q small town and rest while trying 10 de- eide what he would like 10 do in life.
 So an important member of MT. Regan's firm, Ralph Barton, who ls
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, March IA, l947

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight anu Saturday. Lowest temperature to- night -25, highest temperature Saturday $.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hour. trace. Total precipitation tni, month 0.02 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest, --l3, lowest -35.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours { miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 6:22 am., sunset al 5:59 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago 10. day: highest -, lowest -25.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -35 in l947, highest 34 in 1887.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
School News
FIRST GRADE

North, East, South, West, The wind that blows, that wind is best" The North Star gives the first point from which the first grade is studying direction.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL

Nome High is proud 10 hea: taa; Julia Silverman made one of the highest grades in Alaska in the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship test and has a chance of getting one of the two scholarships for Alaska.
 Those on the high school honor roll for the fourth six-week period, are Berta Bjornstad, Margaret Bjornstad, Elinor Dowd, Bonnie Dunbar, Walter Mccarthy, Arthur
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

McLain, Bo Mozee, Phyllis Roell, Jane Scott, Julia Silverman, LOT etta Snyder, Roberta Snyder, and Tom Tucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
SOUTHEASTERN
 IS IN PORT ON
 MAIDEN VOYAGE

The Southeastern on her maiden voyage to Alaska for the Briggs Steamship Company has arrived in port and is at the Northland Dock. Open House on board is to be held this afternoon between 3 and o'clock, to give all Juneau and Gastineau Channel residents the opportunity to inspect the ship and get acquainted with the steamship company personnel.
 Capt. Alexander Barov, in com mand of the ship. is from Juneau, and during the war sailed Liberty ships.
 P. H. Briggs, with headquarters in Juneau. stated the company would try to maintain weekly sailings, with flexible schedule at present which includes stops at Ketchikan, Wran- gell, and Petersburg, as well as Haines, Skagway and Sitka if there is need for the latter.
 More ships will be put on the run if business demands, Briggs said.
 T. H. Gustafson is traffic man. ager. and J. B. Burford, agent, for the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS

Politics-Senator Taft tR-Ohlo) , after firing another round at Pres ident Truman in their exchange over economics, asked how the pres ident can oppose a tax cut for in dividuals now when he approved one for corporations in l945. Tatt declared yesterday that the Presi- dents administration must bear responsibility for having created all the basic conditions which com pei high prices"
 Information = The House failed to wind up debate yesterday on legislation authorizing the State Depa1 1tment to operate foreign information and education eX- change program and won't get around to a vote before Monday or Tuesday. Opponents tlred briskly at the bill yesterday The suggested program would include the "Voice of America" broadcaSts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
BRATT0N IS LOSER
 TO BURTON
Al Hostak, of Seattle, Seor. ed Technical Knockout
 Over Raadik

CHICAGO, June 7--lR-The title aspirations of 19-year-old Johnny "Honeyboy' Bratton, generally con- sidered No. contender for Ike Williams NBA Lightweight crown, had skidded today after the dapper Chicago Negro was belted into his second straight defeat by durable Gene Burton, New York slugger.
 Burton decisively beat Bratton in 10 rounds last night before crowd of 14,000 Chicago Stadium fans who contributed a 2,649 gate.
 Al Hostak, l60i2, of Seattle, former World Middleweight Cham pion, scored a technical knockou; over Anton Raadik. l59 Estonia in the fifth round of their sche- duled l0-round co-feature
 Physicians ordered the bout stopped after Raadik had bled pro- fusely for two rounds from an ugly gash over the right eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

F-430 a yesterday a WEATHER SYNOPSIS high Alaska gradually a 25O miles
  Southeast Alaska and interior Alaska Some and mild the Aeutns with below normal temperatures over the fife Northw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
ROSEMARY D00GAN t5 VFW CANDIDATE
 FOR JULY 4TH QUEEN

Taku Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its regular meeting last night and simultane- ously reopened club facilities. In addition to selecting Miss Rose mary Doogan as its candidate for 4th of July Queen. the Post voted to sponsor two members of the Juneau High School band during the next years concert season.
 Taku Post will pay for two sea- son tickets, for the concerts, which will be used by two members of the band to be selected by the band director.
 The new custom of serving re- treatments, after the meeting, was again followed after last nights meeting.
 Miss Doogan is the youngest member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Taku Post. She is 18 years old and was graduated from the Ju- neau High School in this years class.
 She was born in Juneau, and al- though she lived in Douglas for several years, is now residing in Juneau again.
 Her brother. Theodore J. Doog- an, was killed in action, December 23, 1944, while a member of the U. s. Army on Leyte Island in the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
MADGE ShARQhM
 DIES Ik HOSPITAL

Mrs. Madge Sharclane died early this morning in the Government Hospital. She was born in Hoonah and has many survivors living there including six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She is also survived by a brother, Oliver Flaw kins of Hoonah and sister, Anna Egoban of Petersburg. The remains will be shipped to Hoonah for burial by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE NINC For the protected Alaska outside waters Dixon light variable today, rain tonight Sunday. t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
FISH STRIKE AT
 KET(HIkAN ENDED

U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney said today that the strike of the United Trollers against Ketchikan fish buyers is over. He said that, while in Ketchian yesterday, Michael while in Ketchikan yesterday Michael J Haas, Territorial Representative informed him that several of the fish buyers have signed agreements with the trollers similar to the Ju- neau contract and that fishermen have left for the waters.
 Mahoney returned here this morn ing from a weeks trip to Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrangell on routine business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

property, the Council instructed the City Assessor to add to the tax rolls all church. land not actively in use for religious pur- poses
 The Finance Committee reported to the Council re-evaluation of the old Roberts Row property now owned by the Juneau Spruce Mills. The lots were assessed at $2,500 each, and the Council approved the Committees suggestion that all de- linquent taxes on the property be paid in full by the former owners, but that penalties and interest be waived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
V LUTHERAN LADIES ENJOY PICNIC AT LENA BEACH THURS,

Approximately 35 members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society en- joyed a picnic luncheon and de- lightful afternoon Thursday at the Lena Beach summer home of Mrs. Ray Nevin. Each. member carried a picnic lunch and Mrs. Niven served dessert and coffee.
 A short business session was held during the afternoon at which time a report of the recent food sale was given, and thanks ex- tended to everyone who assisted in making it a real success.
 Plans were made to hold a rum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

Empirc Want-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
JURORS DISMISSED

U. s. District Judge George w. Folta has ordered that members of both the Federal grand and petit juries be dismissed from duty for the remainder Of the current court term in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Tip for Dentists

q LONG BEACH, Calf, June 7-lR Use plain English, pr. Cecil H. Bliss of the University of Iowa ad- vises dentists. in discussing pa tient's problems.
 Avoid the use of bad-sounding phrases" Dr. Bliss urged the Los Angeles County Dental Society. Tn stead of saying false teeth you might try wrinkle removers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

John Oswald of Les Angeles, Calf, E. A. Schaffer of Seattle, Paul Alexander of Sitka, H. K. Car lisle of Fairbanks, and Catherine Marie Gleason are registered at the Juneau Hotel. Miss Gleason is with the Forest Service Office here.