davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Adults Subject
To Chickenpox
BY WILLIAM A. O,RRrEN. ri. n

BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, Nj. D.
/ Chicenpox can be serious in
adults who failed to develop the
infection when they were chill
dren. Severity of the illness is
also related to the extent of tn
eruption.
Chickenpox is probably caus-
ed by a special virus, although
it has not been found. Micro
SCOPE examination of bits of the
skin in chickenpox show a strik-
ing resemblance to the changes
seen in shingles and, at times
,chickenpox is preceded or fol-
lowed by shingles.
Susceptible Individuals con-
tract chickenpox readily. The
incidence of the disease tends
to increase with the coming of
cold weather; closed windows
favor its spread indoors.
Epidemics of chickenpox &C.
cur at two-to four-year intervals
although. small outbreaks and
isolated cases may develop
from time to time. One attack
usually confers permanent i'm
munity.
The incubation period of
chickenpox is two to three
weeks. Slight fever, general
aching and soreness, loss of ap-
petite and headache herald its
appearance in children. A skin
rash appears the second day.
At first, chickenpox resembles
early stages of scarlet fever,
hut later typical pimples and
blisters appear. The final stage
is infection and crusts. The cy-
lie takes about three or four
days to run its course.
It may be difficult TO distin-
gu,sh c~hickenpox from small
|pox. Chief difference is the
character of the eruption. In
smallpox, the extremities and
face show the most severe re-
action. Another difference is
that, in chickenpox, the erup-
ton is found in various stages,
while, in smallpox, the entire
eruption is in the same stage
of development.
Mild chickenpox may not
show more than a dozen pox,
while in severe infections, ex-
pecially in adults, the patient
is extremely i'll and the skin is
covered with the eruption. Be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
The Book OF knowledge

it sharply on the ground; it
loses shape against the ground
but springs back so sharply that
it bounces.
Now a great law of science is
nothing is ever lost and tina,
everything has to be paid for
When the ball starts bouncing,
1t has a certain amount of mo.
ton in it, which is force, or
power, or energy. When it stops,
that has gone. Either we must
show that the energy has gone
somewhere or, according to the
great law of the persistence OF
power, the ball should bounce
forever. Why does it stop bounc-
ing? And what happens to the
energy when it stops?
To begin with, the ball is NOV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Hill, Negro, who was arrested
by local police on charges OF
attempting to break into the
home of K. c. Padgett, 915 N.
Third street, Sunday night.
Padgett told police that he saw
a Negro leaving his porch after
hearing a prowler and blasted
at the intruder with a shotgun.
The officers reported that they
followed the man through a
number of backyards, knocking
down fences in the pursuit.
A call from the hospital that
a Negro had been treated for
gunshot wounds in the left side,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
n.,.rtment - WONDER
QUESTION
NV DOES A BALL BOUNCE!

There are two kinds of balls
49,. bounce, those that are solid,
, 'ls 8 solid rubber ball or a golf
hall, and those that are hollow,
ike a tennis ball.
'1 M matter whether the ball
laid or hollow, its bounce is
NJ to the fact that it is elastic.
cue +bing is said to be elastic
It tends to return to it's
s size or shape after being
l"assed down or stretched.
Pee a rubber ball on the
trr a = It loses its perfect
guinness, but the instant you
,.sa away the pressure, it
'sss back into shape. Throw
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
HEADAcH
Now Quickly Relieved With Eithe,
%BcrpoWders orTubIefs

let's equal one powder. Take
your choice, but take "BC."
Both quickly ease headaches,
neuralgia pains and minor
muscular aches. "BC" Head
ache Powders, 10c & Csc.
"BC" Headache Tablets, Csc.
Caution: use "BC" only as
directed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Now when you have a head
ache, or when the pains of
neuralgia make you feel mis-
cradle, get quick relief with
either "BC" Headache Pow
ders or "BC" Headache Tab
let's. Tablet or powder-you
get the same famous formula,
the same fast relief. Two tab
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

trouble for years. Should I take
dicumural?
ANSWER: Not unless your
physician recommends that you
should. 1t helps to keep clots
from forming in the coronary
artery of the heart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

cause Of the severe itching, sec.
ondary infection and soaring is
a common complication.
Special skin care is necessary
in chickenpox to prevent exces.
sive secondary infection. Skin
should be kept clean with soap
water and alcohol, and prepare
tons containing phenol can be
applied to prevent scratching.
1t is better to have chickenpox
when young, as the disease is
mllder and the complications
fewer in childhood.
QUESTION. I have had he.r{
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip3'

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gumrny,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. fAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). o not
sour. Checks plate odor" tdenture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

arm and hips resulted IN bic
arrest. According to police. Hills
shoe tracks were matched with
those near Padgett's home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
POLICE HOLD NEGRO
ON ENTERING COUNT:
HAD WOUNDS DRESSED

Treatment at James Walker
Memorial hospital for gunshot
wounds proved costly to Alonzo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Americans will eat about 900. 90
of asparagus this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Smart looking, streamlined
heater of superior quality.
Provides clean rust-free hot
water. Finest fiber-glass in
sulation. White baked-on
enamel jacket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

QUESTION: / have had heart
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
BISHOP BAKER
BISHOP o,uNAM

RIVERSIDE. Calif.-The Council
Of Bishops of The Methodist Church
will meet here May l-6 for its annual
review of the missionary. benevolent.
educational and promotional prof..
ectS Of the denomination. Plans VIII
also be made concerning the centen.
NAL of Methodist missions In China
in 1913 and the coming quadrennial
General Conference In Boston next
April.
More than 40 bishops are expected.
80 representing the episcopal Areas
In this country. others visiting from
abroad and several retired bishops.
They viii observe the Sacrament OF
Holy Communion on Mt. Rubtdoux
ct sunrise May 2.
Bishop James G. Baker Of Los An.
geles Is host-bishop. Omcers OF the
Council are Bishop Titus Lowe, In.
tlianapolis, Ind, president: Bishop
Paul b. Kern, Nashville, Tenn. vice
president: Bishop q, Bromley
Oman, New York. n. r. secretary.
Each bishop has been assigned 70
preach In q California church SUM
day, May (, and 1t 4:30 p. m. PST)
NBC win carry . network program.
Bishops Lowe, A. Prank Smith Of
Houston. Tex, and OMAN WIN pr.
tieipate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
Vets Invest
Ia Insurance

Nearly 5000 Northwest veter-
ans have invested their terminal
leave bonds in National Life In
surance, Leonard A. Clemens, VA
Contact Representative for Ken
newick announced today.
Clemens said that bonds total
ing $1,654 ,200,97 have been de-
posted with the VA to pay premi-
ums on NSLI policies. Terminal
leave bonds may be used to pay
premiums on insurance already in
force, to purchase new insurance,
to reinstate lapsed insurance or
to pay the amount required when
converting term insurance to a
permanent form, he pointed out.
Many veterans are able to pay
premiums several wears in ad-
vance by applying the bonds, he
added.
While the bonds must be as
signed to the VA in its entirely,
Clemens explained that the vet
eran will receive credit for the
face value plus interest accruing
up to the end of the month in
which the assignment Is made.
If the veteran wishes 70 apply
only part of the bond, he may
specifically request that the bal
ance be held until maturity, when
it will be refunded in cash without
interest.
Local veterans who wish to as
sign their terminal leave bonds
may get necessary forms from the
Contant Office, Kennewick City
Hall Wednesdays 800 a. m. to
500 p. M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
Legion Post Hits
oil Membership

Membership in the Robert w.
Ely Post No. 80 of the American
Legion has reached its full COM
plement of 164 members, Finance
Officer Paul O. Stone reported at
the regular meeting Of the Legion
last Thursday night.
Following the announcement Of
Commander Duane Campbell that
the spring CONFERENCE of the Sixth
District will be held in the Dom
nelly Hotel in Yakima on May IL,
legionnaires endorsed the can
didacy of Richard Spate of Rich
land for the office of Sixth District
Commander. The conference,
Commander Campbell outlined,
will be held in the afternoon and
will conclude with a banquet.
Campbell also directed the at
tention d the post members to
the many civil service jobs now
! open, for which veterans are giver,
1 preference in selection.
Lads of the American Legion
Auxiliary joined legionnaires
after the business session in view
ing three sports films in techni-
color, projected by Victor Rogers.
Made available through the cour-
tesy of the Tidewater Associated
Oil Company, the films were OF
the Army-Navy football game, the
East-West football game, and the
training and handling of hunting
dogs.
Ice cream and duke were served
at the close of the evening by the
ladies of the auxiliary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08

fees located in the ]. c. Penney
Building. This meeting will be
preceded by Open House. from
8 to 9 b. m. to afford all men,
bers the opportunity to acouaint
themselves with their local head
quarters, officers and committee
men. You are cordially invited
and urged to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
rcr TO ENTERTAIN

CV Greene, KenneWlck, VIII
jim II two boys providing ath-
be one ottertainment for visiting
letlc school junior and senior
hien ,,,hen they come to the cam
boys war nart of high school junior
nus a. ssr;or week. May Is and ~.
and se,l. octiyities provided will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

The name of Robert FLETCHER,
Kennewick a graduate of Rich
land High School. appears on the
Winter term honor roll of East
ern Washington College of Edu-
cation, according to an announce
ment made this week by George
Wallace. registrar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08

Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother
of Abraham Lincoln, died October
Is, 1918, at the early age of 35
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
D CROSS MEETING

RED CROSS MEETING
Mr.. E. c. Smith, Chairman of
the Kennewick Branch, American
Red Cross announces the Annual
Meeting will be held at 900 p. M,
Friday May 10th in the new Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08

swimming, tennis. baseball, and
volleyball.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
ENTERTAIN
MOTHERS At PROGRAM

Brownie Scout troop 8 entertained
at a mothers party for mothers OF
the troop and friends, Monday af-
ternoon at A o'clock in the basement
of the Methodist church.
The program of IA numbers con-
sisted of:
Pledge to the flag.
Songs, "Mother's Day" and Brown
lie Smile Song"
Address of mothers by Mrs. Dor
othy Egnew.
Poem by Gladys Hughes.
Song, "Smile," by Lorraine Craw-
ford and Joyce Bernhard.
Poem by Barbara Gerard.
Piano solo by Mary Anne Vaughn.
Poem by Marilee McLarnon.
Piano solo by Barbara Ziegler.
Poem by Joan Huntington and Joan
Egnew.
Piano solo by Mary Ellen AL
bertus.
Songs, "Brownie Way" and "Moth-
err"
Lorraine Crawford, Maridy Schil-
Ter and Mary Ann Vaughn were pre-
sented with corsages and gifts for
having perfect attendance records
during the past year.
Each Brownie introduced her moth
er or guest and presented her with
a corsage and a gift. The gifts
were needle cases the girls had
made as part of their Brownie pro-
gram.
The assistant leader, Miss Myrtle
Lundstrom, and the mothers COM
mittee were introduced. Committee
members are Mrs. Marion Crawford,
chairman, Mrs. Fred Getz, Mrs.
Lester Gum, Mrs. Paul McLarnon
and Mrs. Ralph Hurzeler.
Miss Sorsdahl, Miss Wright and
Mrs. Toombs were guests, as was
Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Girl Scout
Association president. Mrs. Johns
ton discussed the Girl Scout camp.
Lunch was served and the pro-
gram ended with the Brownie hand
shake and the closing song, "Good
Night, Brownies"
Mrs. Wilbur H. Vaughn is leader
of the troop.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

girls of the group sang two Mothers
day songs.
Rev. H. G. Pfeiff of Billings was
a guest speaker. Miss Marlene Ben
ner of Billings played a violin selec-
ton, "That Wonderful Mother of
Nine" and Mrs. Dan Benin and Mrs.
Henry read two Mothers day poems.
A gift presented to the oldest
mother present, went to Mrs. Katie
Frank of Park City; one for the
youngest mother was received by
Mrs. Alex Benin, Jr., of Laurel, and
the mother of the largest number
of living children, Mrs. John Wagner
of Billings with a family of II, re-
ceived a prize.
The next meeting place of the
Dorcas club will be at the church
Wednesday, May 81.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

Lee VanNice's seventh birthday
was celebrated Thursday evening ut
IN outdoor party and weiner roast
when his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold VanNice, entertained at their
home. Guests were Lloyd and Lance
Vadnais, Dennis Johnson, Bobby and
Barbara Gerard, Patsy Green, Ralph,
Stephen, Carolyn and David Hurze-
Ter, Gordon Strand, Gail and Joyce
Burke, Patty Garlock, Larry ard
Raleigh Herman, Margot Kay ALEX,
Dicky Nolte, Jimmy and Lee Van
Nice.
Members of the Methodist church
choir, their husbands and wives were
entertained at the church at a cour-
tesy supper by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service. Gifts were pre-
scented Mrs. l.. B. Conrad of Billings,
choir director, and Mrs. j. H. AL
bertus, pianist.
Mrs. Ida Platz was hostess at
dessert luncheon Wednesday to mem
bers of the degree staff of Ever
green Rebekah lodge, their captain,
Mrs. Tilda Anderson, and mu-
%sician, Mrs. Leta Hiner. Attending
were Mrs. Doris Armstrong, Mrs.
Bessie Crow, Mrs. Joyce Johnston,
Mrs. Ardeth Webb, Mrs. Effie Ger
ard, Mrs. Mabel Lumsdon, Mrs. Dor
othy Gomon, Mrs. Bertha Fry, Mrs.
Louise VanNice, Mrs. Virginia Hig-
ginbotham, Mrs. Edna Colson, Mrs.
Nina Decker, Mrs. Alta Everett,
Mrs. Margaret Leis, Mrs. Marybelle
Virgins, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Hiner and Mrs. Platz.
T-Sgt. George T. Sparks, accom-
panied by his family, arrived here
Sunday for a brief visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sparks, Sr., of Trewin district. He
returned from overseas about IS
months ago and had since been ut
Fort Lewis, Wash. He left Tuesday
for Fort Knox, KY.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quinn, Jr.,
entertained Sunday at a Mothers
day dinner in honor of Mr.. Quinn's
mother, Mrs. Fred Quinn, Sr. In
addition to the honor guest, other
quests were MI. and Mrs. W. E.
forming and son Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Walker and children
of Powell, Wyo. Mrs. Quinn was
the recipient of flowers and presents.
Mrs. Gordon Allan was hostess
at a lunch Monday honoring the
fourth birthday of her son Douglas.
Guests were David Hurzeler, jerry
Ann Gass, Jimmy VanNice, Barbara
and Douglas Allan.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
DOrcas Club HOnOrs
Mothers Al Program,
Awards Three Prizes

The Dorcas club of the German
Congregational church entertained
last Wednesday evening at a Mother
and Daughter banquet in the church.
Spring flowers decorated the table
when the 6:45 dinner was served.
The banquet program opened with
selection played by Rev. H. E..
Haemmelmann on the accordion.
Each mother was presented with a
carnation. Mrs. Philip Benin was
toastmistress. The welcome, given
by Mrs. Harry Dienes, was respond
ed to by Mrs. Conrad Henry. The
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knoll had as
a dinner guest Sunday Mrs. Knoll's
brother-in-law, j. A. Henderson, q
former Laurel resident who arrived
from Tucson, Ariz., to visit in
Laurel and Billings.
A family reunion and dinner, in
observance of Mothers day, was en-
joyed Sunday by the George N.
Frank family. The affair at the
home of William Frank, was attend
ed by the parents, a daughter, eight
sens, a son-in-law, six daughters-in-
law and 10 grandchildren. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank and son
Melvin Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank and son Warren and daugh-
ter Marva Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Frank and son Sammy and daugh-
ter Rickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank
and sons Jerry and Dickie and
daughters Bernadine and Barbara,
and Elmer Frank, all of Laurel;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Frank and daugh-
ter Connie of Edgar; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Frank of Billings; Nh.
and Mrs. Herman Frank and daugh-
ter Sheryle Kay Of Sidney. A
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Lewman of In
dianapolis, was unable to be present.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Haemmelmann
and son Leo were also guests.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
LAUREL MOTHERS, ATTENTION

If your child will enter the first
grade this fall, be sure he gets his
dental examination. The dentists of
Laurel have offered to make free
dental examinations of these children
the afternoon of May 26. Make an
effort to avail yourself of this serv-
ice.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Day by Day in Laurel

Nh. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson were
hosts at their home Tuesday even
ing to members of the Adult Bible
Fellowship and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Burns. In the absence of
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, leader, the les
son topic, "The Christian Home"
was conducted by Mr.. johnson. Next
weeks meeting will be at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Wilcox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
. c WEATHER REPORT

. Temperature for 24-Hour . Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock . This Morning . In Juneau-Maximum, 54; . minimum, 49.
 . At Airport-Maximum, 56; . minimum, AT. . WEATHER FORECAST . Juneau and Vicinity 6 Decreasing cloudiness with
 c occasional light rain this . afternoon. Partly cloudy Q Sunday Warmer.
 . In Juneau IT inches: . since July l, 1.96 inches.
 . At Airport IT inches; . since July l, TIT inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
HERE FROM JAPONSKI

Clara H. Cunningham, of the Alaska Native Service, is registered at the Baranof Hotel She is from Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
MORE TRIALS ON SOAP BOX
 DERBY HELD

Trial runs for JuneauS coming Soap Box Derby continued last night on the Twelfth Street course. Six cars have shown up for trials so far. Derby officials say the importance of these runs cannot be stressed too much because in almost every case improvements on the cars are shown to be needed.
 Boys are urged to get their soap box racers out for the trial runs just as soon as the steering apparatus and brakes are installed since it is easier to make Improvements before the cars have been enclosed and the body covered.
 Out last evening were Bruce Cas- person, who had tWo-boy power for pushing him back up the hill, Rickie Smith, first Class c entrant to show up; Jack Boddy with the most complete car to appear so far; Dick Keithahn, last years second place winner, and Jerry Wade. who has his car nearly finished but raced on the bottom part only last night.
 Next evening for trial runs will be Monday, July IA, 7:30 o'clock.
 Derby officials wish to thank the people living on Twelfth Street who removed their parked cars from the street during the trial runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12

Empire WanJ-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
Alaska Has
 130 Round
 Trippers

Northland Transportation Com pany's Alaska, Capt. Leonard Will liams, and Purser c. D. Littlehales, arrived in Juneau this morning at 8 o'clock, and is due to sail for Skagway, Excursion Inlet, Hawk h. let, Tenakee and Sitka at 9 p. m.
 On board are 130 round trippers, and the following passengers from Seattle for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs Ray Ronald, Mrs, LaVerne Kendall, Mrs. Fern Munro, Mrs. Mildred Knight, MT. and Mrs. E. I. Woods.
 Mir. and Mrs John Heating, MT and Mrs Herbert Nelson, D. Wizard, Mrs. M. J. Kibby, Miss Jean Guth- rie. Miss Ellen D. Conn, Mrs. Blanch Forrest and Miss B. Kibby.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. John H. Woll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
pIN-Up GIRL IS STAR IN BILL AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

The most publicized girl in Holly wood Jane Russell, can now be seen in Hunt Stromberg's romantic drama. Young Widow at the Capitol Theatre Sunday In one year, the beautiful dark-eyed, dark haired young actress received more publicity than any other woman in the world, including Eleanor Roose- velt, Clare Booth Luce and Madame Chiang Kai-shek
 This all came about four years ago when Jane signed a contract with Howard Hughes and played the role of a luscious half-breed < in his film, The Outlaw which was temporarily shelved because of various technical problems. AL though, for while, the lovely young player had to forgo the plaudits of screen fans and critics alike. her face was nevertheless seen by millions hy way of still pictures that caught on like wild fire with editors of newspapers, magazines and Sunday syndicates.
 And so without actually appear ing on the screen, Jane became the toast of Hollywood" Her name was on every tongue, Such fame could not be kept at home for long, and soon GIs all over the globe were demanding pin-up pictures of Jane.
 Hunt Stromberg heard about Jane and thought he saw in the girl potential boxoffice attraction in line with such stars as Joan Craw- ford, Myrna Loy and Greta Garbo, all of whom he had taken charge of at crucial moments in their screen careers MT Hughes finally agreed to lCan-out his much-dis- cussed contractee, and Stromberg immediately cast her in the title role of his poignant drama of a beautiful war widow who comes home-alone-to start life all over again.
 'The Jolson Story" is closing it's run at the Capitol tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
VISITS JUNEAU AFTER
 ABSENCE OF 36 YEARS

Mrs. John H. Woll arrived on the Alaska from her home in Ketchi- kan and is the house guest of Mrs. Bert Keller. This is Mrs. Wolls first visit to Juneau in 36 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12

gave report on the conclave. She also showed souvenirs representing various sections of the West that were given to those attending the conference.
 A report was made on the sale of doll and car tickets for the 4th of July celebration.
 Guests at the meeting included: Mrs. Maud McAuley, member of the organization from Hastings, Neb.. and Irene Harris, Mildred Van Alta, and Josephine Seller, nurses from Chico, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
BPW CLUB LUNCHEON HELD; IS LAST ONE UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Mrs. Amy Lou Blood presided over the luncheon meeting of the BPW Club held yesterday in the Baranof Hotel. This was the last noon meet ing of the club until September 1.
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick, who at tended the Western Regional Con- ference held at Sun Valley, Idaho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
AT TIE BARANOF

Eugene B. Flannegan of Fort Richardson is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-12
TENAKEE MERCHANT HERE

A. Dermott O'Toole of Tenakee Springs is 8 guest at the Baranof Hotel.