davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
WheotleY Junior
Golden Glovers In
Annual Tourney

The fourth annual Junior boxing
tournament at Phyllis Wheatley,
got under way April 10. This tour
nament involved boys from the
ages Of 8 to 10 years.
Ten champions and 10 runners
up were crowned. Each group was
divided into divisions according TO
the weights Of the contestants. The
ages and group champions are as
follows:
Eight TO 10 years old: Eugene
Benford, fyweight champion, and
Alfred Wilkerson, runner-up. The
heavyweight division, Harry Dill
Ion, champion, and Kenneth Sim
mons, runner-up.
Ten 10 IL years: Gerald Logic,
fywsight champion, and Billy Bled-
soc, runner-up; julius Andrews,
Jr., middleweight champion, and
Edgar Jackson, runner-up; In the
heavyweight division, Donald Nc
Raven received the championship
with John Smiley, the runner-up.
Twelve to IS years: John Jen-
kins was crowned the middleweiRht
king with John Napue finishing
second. Clifford Marty Is the new
heavyweight boss over Earl Nc
Neal.
Fourteen to 10 years: The cham
pions in the fiyweight, middle
weight, and the heavyweight divi-
siOns are Richard Simms, Ronald
Westberry and Merlin Lewis, with
Ronnie Stone, Rudy Jenkins, and
John BeRsley runners-up in these
divisions.
The tournament was run on
very successfully with only one
casualty. Earl McNeal broke his
thumb In his hAmpiOnship fight
with Cliff Marty. All Of the final
bouts were very close and the
contestants showed q consider
able amount Of natural ability.
The three most promising boys
were: Gerald Logic, julius An
dreWs, and Richard Simms. All
contestants are under the super
vision Of Harry Davis, boxing
coach.
This tournament Is put on each
year for the purposes Of building
boxing in this community and find
ing new prospects to represent
Phyllis Wheatley In the Novice City
and Northwest Golden Gloves box
ing tournament. Beginning Oct. I.
classes will be held for boys from
the ages Of ~ through 20 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
CHATTER -PATTER
BY LA TROY

Writing column is fascinating business. No Why
the bug should bite though unless the blame
on, let's talk about people, places and thingsl
Who the lady the Alpha formal In the smooth
gown1 The dress (wha there Of ~ brsahakngy
u Rheba WaFdAw exotic print creation with matching
lovely setting for lovely lady Mary CrenshaW
IN plaid aRea Franklin 20 together.
THINGS YOU SHOULDN'T MISS:
SEEING; Festival Of Nations, st. Paul Auditorium
VISITING; Fields modernsc drug store, in st. Paul
HELPING: Cooperate with the lung X-ray campaign.
READING: The story pair Of Shoes April Good House
keeping"
EATING: Of dHndelIon greensl
CHILD QUESTION BUREAU
love babeS1 II the growing that worries
Il child know, what makes the
when night" "Who
cared Of M when mOmmy a grlH"
HAVE YOU HEARD THAT
revolutionary change in hair dressing methods Is headed this
wayH
"De" tyle show singing SenSaon) studying vOice7
barbsqued burgers the newly ropened Minneapolis
cafe yummy7
friends and the face shaping incident in twin
city night spotf
SPRING FEVER
and violent deaths all the
nation sand Here's hoping that nothing thar
spring lies ahead You get the awnmowsr
of the golf clubs but show the
chair I'm just tired hohum pass the sulphur and moASSeS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
TWIN TOWN LABOR
BY REGINALD HARRIS

Twin Town Labor extends .
bouquet to Mrs. Lillian BalenEer
Of UE Iil7 (CIO). She's n shol
steward for the second successiv
term at Western Electric. Sh,
sits on the negotiating committe,
and Is y member Of the executive
committee. She's n member O.
ST. James AME church, also Of tn,
Cameo club. There are FIVE chill
dron In the BRlenger family
and hubby, Russell BaleREer. IL a
good hghtinR member Of ALL
Local $40, Dining Car Walters
Union. Mrs. BAlenGST plays a
fair" game Of bridge and a fair
game Of tennis. In her spare
time (wowO she enjoys bike riding.
She feels that the experience she
10 getting ~ n shop steward helps
her TO better understand the diff.
ference between labor and man
aEoment, and that this same sx-
perienee will help her to help her
people.
News IL that Local Bl4 (AFL)
General Drivers Union, recently
won back pay from United Parcel
Service In Minneapolis. The
contract was reported to call for
% hours u week. but the employees
had been working ~ hours instead.
There was also n voluntary pay
raise which excluded certain work
ers--wsll, It's all Strengthened out
now and all groups are happier.
Dob Willis, Steve NshOtts and
Tony SchulA. the business agents,
deserve n pat on the back for their
hEht for equal pay for all. All this
could have beCn avoided II we
would make an effort to learn more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
IN THIS PAPER

Veteran needs house or apartment
badly. Wife and one child. Call Ii.
$3.50. Ask for Mrs. Doris Miller.
FISHING LICENSES Available.
RI Super Service Station, All East
SSth ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

about union procedure.
Local SIC. ALL. had four dele.
gates AZ the recent international
conference In Milwaukee. .. They
were Hector VassAT, MAeeO Moody,
Harry Brown. and l.. w. Stafford
Of Seattle.
"Hse," who In chairman Of Local
$40. reports that the conference has
plans underway TO internationaliEe
its LADIES' AUXILIARY.
Further, that the conference passed
resolutions In favor Of a national
FEPC and for the elimination Of
the Poll Tax.
MaeeO Moody. energetic chair.
man Of the Board, Just missed be-
ing elected 70 the vice chairman.
ship Of the Joint Council.
Dave Williams. sharp in a double
breasted blue suit and q breezy
spring tie at the Gopher Lodge,
says that we need more political
and union training In our group.
Dawes going 10 attend the
JAW Political Action School at
tho Minneapolis CLIO hall on April
20 and q. :. Wen see you there.
Dan ReddinR, TeamsterS' Union
(AFL). Local 81, IL q shop
steward at d. F. Nelson Roofing
COmpAny---OR the Mill City side.
George Davis. USA (CIo) Local
!i27, and a member Of the Ram
'ey County CLIO Council. works at
he American Can Company on the
SANITY City side. Euniee Cald.
well, UE 1899 (CIo). also n mem
her Of the Ramsey County Council,
reports that her Local 1889 will
hold n party on the Goth Of this
month. Let's not forget that it,
important to participate In the So
cial life OF our unions,
Marion (Chubby) Nicholson,
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Local $50 (AFL). who came to St.
Paul with his family TO live In q
quiet town" says that labor unions
hero are much stronger than in
Atcheson. Kansas, where he was n
member Of the USA (CIol. He
came here from Chicago where he
worked as a shipping clerk for 3
years,
REMEMBER THISIS"DEFEND
LABOR MONTH" SUPPORT
YOUR UNIoNl WRITE YOUR
SENATORS To DEFEAT ANTI
LABOR BILLSi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
By Percy VIVA

SPEAKING FOR MYSELF
With the Liberal council still TAX
Ing the attitude against additional
cabs BE- II 8, 10, or 20 for a city
the GIEs Of Minneapolis. the heat
IL still on.
I have been informed reliably
that the Conservation group will
try to bring II up 70 n vote within
the next week mainly because II IL
. known fact that q few Liberal
aldermen voted against more cabs.
They previously told the veteran
cab sponsors that they're voting
for more cabs. In other words, II
they can change their minds once
they most likely will do II again
since II may cost them enough
votes MAY l2) to loaS tho election.
The morning and evening papers
along with tho dozen or 30 neigh
bOrhood papers are Still persistent
about more cabs and hardly an L.
sue passes In their demand for Ad-
ditlonAl cabs. Now tho leading
weekly In the Northwest, the Min
nOapolls Shopping News. In an sdi-
toFlAl Ia demanding u clean sweep
In the city council and the alder
men who voted against tho Vetor-
ans tAxleAb bill.
Goodness, ErAeiouSl Any day now
I expect 10 be called q labor batter
aimee I chose to represent the ma
jOrity Of the people, Oh, we'll,
you can't please 'sm all. I
might also add that I've carried
q union card for many years. q.
Now, I know someone else reads
this besides my beautiful wife and
myself A number Of alder
men asked me why don't stick to
sports writinRl
I doubt very much II there IL
q person In the two cities---and
that includes the press and radio
who predicted the result Of the
fight last week. -. While every
one rated Jackie Graves this n
that or quoted RING magazine, We
at no time land that IL during the
past three yeRrS) rated him any
thing but y good local boy, .
I have mentioned time and again
that he has no outside rating nor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

NAACP Juniors
Sponsor Dance
Friday, May 2
A membership dance will be
given by the Jr. NAACP on Friday,
May 2, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Advance sale tickets may
be purchased at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House. or MAndRlRy Cafe. Ad-
mission will be 6Oc In advance, 76c
at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
'T'lliir

The S
was a 4
80 natio
were Il
Cities.
As pr
ings an
mon Az
ed in r
in operi
affair.
Thou'
the tes
Memh
ed by VI
rected q
ticipatiC
of Matte
Mark,
Earl 81
Mesdan
Gum.
Brayboy
Childs,
Vassar,
Wis, Ma
ion. Aid
honey, |
Lady
LAurent
In Hols
Brent a
Bus
Walter
Jr. Eui
Zachary
Tickle
Jarkaop
Rome j
shall.
and Ne
Lola Fl
META K
PrOET
belle VI
Myrtle
lores 7
Mesdan
Shepart
whitak'
ExhR
Charms
son. Jas
r. Mite
Jones.
Roy Co
VeRds
Brown |
Church.
FiRsn
Coleman
Mrs. VI
Mrs n
Thomas
Byron
Addit
tional m
ing % &
ward W
Cas-
son. Pc
len. M0l
IN. Mrs
srt Jon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Anyway, the whole Set-up Is
wrong. ! agree with ths daily
and weekly press that the people
are at last getting their long
awaited chance at the polls next
month and the month after. .
I would say that the vast majority
Of the people are honest and law
abiding citizens and they deserve
better representation from their
elected officials.
Have a Happy Week End.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
JOB
Ga G.
j

That
play q q
OppOFtu
gardless|
Internal
Worker
IndustTi
neapOliS
when IL
woman
OpeTatOI
apOlis d
When
stein, b.
City JOi
cOntacte .
placing
agreed I |
This
than ju
when III
person
firm, h
She wa
else wa
she woI
applicar
tory. I
the Lea
bron he
Mr.. !
tacted.
union al
tatiVe q
veAled I |
isted, b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

could he possibly have one aine'
he only fought out Of this stat
on two occasions. Both times h
was docisivsly defeated. Since
then he's been staying close Il
home. i have stated well IN
advance that Graves was over
rated and that there are q number
Of unknown fighters In Chicago OF
New York GymnASIums who could
pin our Jackie's ears back. =. The
above remarks have been made In
this column before. The public
land RRwd bless 'smD IL kind and
forgctful. They had Graves
all through after Willie Pep gave
him q lRcinR remember the num-
Der Of times hs was fiOorsd by a
left Jabf) .. What we're getting
at Ia that Jackie Ii not through.
In fact he's still going TO pack
'em In and the public by then will
bs forgetting what happened to
their oVVr-rRtsd faVoFits last FRI
day.
I HOPE SO DEPT; This IL
Just q little guess and maybe
aO0R it'll be In the headlines. -.
I mean that the Tony SteeheT.
Tommy O'LOuEhlln fsud IL near.
Ing ltA end. In my book that
h good news.
Tuesday night at the 81. Paul
auditorium, Billy Colbert will stage
another boxing show featuring
BuIR Brown and Everett (SpATky)
Reynolds. =. . Colbert promises TO
line up n good batch Of prellminAr-
ieS--In fact. he'll have 20 because
a little bird tells mo Sparky has
lost some Of his spark In recent
months. but a good fight card
II should be.
A Line Or Two!
The next hght date IL set for
April II. Main event will be
announced next week. Billy
Colbert says that no already has
plans for outdoor fight attractions,
, Sudden thought; Was Jackie
Graves street ARht In Austin better
than the one at the auditorium last
Friday nlghtH
! didn't expect II TO be announced
In the papers as u was the other
day. .. mean about this space
lllsr Joining the Rev, John Sim.
mona and Otto Sehulcr, North side
business man and one time cAndi.
date for alderman, in helping rid
the city Of some Of its bad ele-
mSnts. Things have been bad
In our ward and In many other sec
NlNNA VI ouN NlNgs Noh hAhA
any individual should ever run for
office who isn't civie-minded. E.
Now this thought IL mine; When l
say that n goOdly percentage Of our
city fathers are not interested in
good goVpTnmsnt--wSll. you know
what I mean. ., II lrks me 10 see
tho politicians get around 80 much
1.-TWO months before elcctionl al
meetings and permit themselves 10
be- seen al places, .. Where have
they been the rest Of the year OF
the past few years, for that mat
teri How do they vote on
important issues that are supposed
20 benefit the city and tho psopls'
Perhaps our form Of government
10 all wrong. . Maybe the new
city charter would change things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
Remarks from Bench in Portal Portal Pay
 Case in Transcript

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-A tran script of an alleged "pro-labor" re- mark by Federal Judge Frank A.. Picard during one of the original portal pay trials was read today into the record of a Senate Judi ciary Subcommittee.
 The Subcommittee is studying legislation to outlaw all back pay suits filed by labor unions in the wake of Judge Picards decision that workers are entitled to com pensation for the time spent getting ready for their jobs.
 The transcript was submitted by Theodore R. Iserman, a New York attorney for the Chrysler Corpora tion whose testimony earlier this week prompted Senator Eastland D-Miss) to suggest that the House investigate Judge Picard with view to impeachment"
 Iserman testified Monday that Picard, while hearing $250,000 portal pay suit brought against Chrysler hy plant guar1s, remarled that ho was strictly pro. t Dor" and wanted these aen to get ev- cry pennv that is coming to them ?
 In response io the Suocommit- tees request, Iserman today sub- mitted this transcript, which Chair man Donnell (R-Mo) read into the record:
 "The court: I say, is not this work peculiarly different from the work in the factory? If they are going to count ten or fifteen min utes that they get there early and there is nothing peculiar real ly about this relationship; that is, if it is not different from other relationships-why should they not give back to the company the ten or fifteen minutes or half hour in which they ate their lunch?
 Now, as you kr:ow, and I don't mind telling you. I am very pro- labor I want them to get every nickel tl.ey have coming to them" "
 M Goodman (attorney for the workers) We do too, you honor" /"
 The court: You do too, but after al. have to get the facts before this jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
STATEHOOD CLUB E FORMED HERE;
 OFFICERS CHOSEN

With the aim of convincing Con- gress to grant Alaska statehood following favorable expression of the people of the Territory at the last October election, first club of a Territorial-wide statehood organ ization was formed in Juneau last night to be known as the Juneau Statehood Club Effort will be made to form similar clubs throughout the Territory, pattern ed after the statehood organization formed prior to the referendum vote to prepare study on the ad- vantages and disadvantages of Statehood.
 Cash Cole, former Territorial Auditor, and strong statehood ad- vocate, was elected President of the club. Other officers are William A. Holzheimer, former Federal Judge in the Second Divison and former District Attorney in the First Division; Chris Jennings, former Territorial Representative, and Mrs. Betty Mccormick, prom inent statehood advocate, Vice Pres idents; Mrs. Mildred Hermann, former head of the OPA in Alas ka, Secretary Treasurer.
 Plan is to have representatives from other clubs in the Territory gather in Juneau for a Territorial wide convention of statehood peo- pie during the legislative session which will be in session during Feb ruary and March. In view of the statehood referendum vote, 9624 for statehood and 6822 against-the Legislature will he asked to make an appropriation to carry the fight to the floor of Congress. It was brought out at the meeting that the Hawaiian legislature appro- priated $1O0,O00 to get statehood for that territory. Hawaii has es- tablished a statehood lobby in Washington, and is pounding on the congressional door for admis- sion to the union of states. Alaska, it was pointed out at the Juneau meeting, must carry it's fight for statehood to Congress with equal vigor if actual statehood is to be achieved. A proposed bill to be presented the Legislature, which meets next Monday, is now in pro- cess of being drafted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23

(Fritz) Crisler of Michigan, denied an announcement by newspaper here that he already had been selected.
 I'm not looking for job" he said at Ann Arbor, adding that he had been approached.
 At Evanston, H., Waldorf inti- mated he would consider" a Cali iornia offer, but said he had been made no concrete proposal His five-year contract at Northwestern has two more years to run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
REGISTERED AT JUNEAU

s. A. Gibson and P. s. McLain, CAA Of Anchorage, are guests at the Hctel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
IDAHO FIGHTS HARD
 BUT LOSES 7TH GAME

MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. 23. = The naked or -break oregon State ington basketball series this week end topped interest in the northern division Pacific coast conference to- day despite the valiant efforts of Idaho, last seasons titlists, against Oregon last night.
 Dropping their seventh straight conference game with no victories, the hapless Vandals put up an un- expectedly stubborn battle before losing, 45 to 43 Although Idaho had a 28-27 lead at halftime and jumped it to 32-27 margin at the start of the second half, Ore gon rallied to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
ARTS, CRAFTSsHoW
 OPENS TOMORROW
 FOR THREE DAYS.

Juneau's Third Annual Arts and Crafts Exhibit, featuring the work Iof Alaskan artists and craftsmen, will open it's doors tomorrow alter moon at 3 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. The exhibits will re- main in place through Sunday af- ternoon with two showingS daily on Friday and Saturday at 200 p. m, and 7:30 p. m, and single after noon showing at p. m. on Sun day. Hostesses and hosts recruited from various Juneau organizations will be in attendance both after ncons and evenings to explain the various exhibits and identify tine artists.
 This event is unuer the sponsor ship of the Alaska Arts and Crafts Clubs which has as it's pr'rcipal objective the promotion 'li | de- velopment of U appreciation of the work O .A,.5Kan artists.
 Some notable exinoits have Teen assembled for this years showing. These include some particularly fine specimens of ceramics. photo graphy and painting in both pastels and oils, as well as needlework and native arts and handcraft Of spscial interest will be an exhibit of sculpture by Max Lewis, son of the late Alonzo Lewis of Seattle, and one of the country's best known artists in his field Also featured for the first time will be an ex- hibit of the wo1k of Mildred Ham, i'll, Anchorages distinguished artist, "a pupil of the late Sydney Law renee. Mrs. Hamill recently put on a "one man" show in her home town which elicited wide attention. Some of the paintings shown at that time were among those fea- tured here this week
 Fisheries Exhibit
 An interesting exhibit from the Fisheries Laboratory of Ketchikan will exemplify some of the crafts developed as by-product of Alas ka's greatest industry. These in- clude leather goods, made from fish skins and adapted to var ious uses. as well as ornaments for the person and the home developed from various products of the ocean This exhibit is in charge of Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
'pR0-LAB0R' STAND NO ANNOUNCEMENT |0F JU UDGE E GOING WHO WILL BE HEAD
 INTO HIGH RECORD GRID COACH, U. GAL.

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan 23--An- ncuncement of a new head football coach for the University of Cali fcrnia appears likely to be a week away, perhaps more.
 The student body executive com mittee met last night but made no revelation following reported sub mission to it of a list of six pos abilities lined up by track coach Brutus Hamilton on nationwide hunt for prospects.
 Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern still remained as a speculative choice but another big name coach, H. O..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23

Helen Dunlap of the Laboratory staff, who arrived on the Aleutian Tuesday to look after this feature of the work.
 The exhibit is open to the pub lie and is Eeing held both after moons and evenings Friday and Sat- urday as well as on Sunday after noon to enable all who are inter ested to attend. There will be no admission charge, but free will offering will be taken to defray the expenses incident to holding the exhibit.
 Those In Charge
 Divisional Chairmen and Advis- ors for the exhibits are as follows:
 Lynn Forrest, Woodworking, Mrs. Vim Paul, ST, Native Arts and Crafts; Mrs Joe Werner, Window displays; William Paul. Jr., Pho tography; Miss Ann Coleman, Bot annical specimens.
 Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, Ceramics; Mrs. Robert Thorne, Paintings; Donald Burrus, Alaska Native Ser vice, Arts and Crafts Division: Harry Sperling. U s. Forest Ser vice; B. D. Stewart, Territorial De- partment of Mines; Mrs. Charlotte Dunlap, Fishery Products Labora- tory, Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Display Com mittee; Mrs. Willis Booth, Hosts and Hostssses Mrs. Cecil Casler, Needlework Miss Edith Auldridge, Sheldon Jackson School; Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Registrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
BUSINESS LUNCHEON

The BPWC will hold their regu- lar business luncheon meeting Fri day in the Gold Room of the Bar anof.
 Elsie Adams, President, and Char lotte Dunlap, Program Coordination Chairman, State Federation of BP- VIC. will be present.
 Guest speaker will be pr. M. Van Sandt, Medical Officer of the Alas ka Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23

"-(4:3 m.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: which ocao
 morning
 during trough Of low pressure eXtenoS rom Yukon Territory British Columbia Another about TOO miles west o1 the oaIe W Colder moved night and temperatures over the ore portion Temperatures were above norman near zero central and northwestern portion
 continued cold the interior lowest recorded Ram during along the coast from oregon of border Of northern Unneo oaeS the Rocky central and northwestern md central and Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23

The excavations of Pompeii have proved that olives can be preserved indefinitely when prop erly steeped in brine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 r. NJ. today

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENiNC Protected waters north of Sumner mixed Protected waters Frederick winds easter ~ backing eastery to wnds oy Ska-valabe wlnoS uloe noheastery 2O to oo winds 25 to 30 mics per Outside waters SltKa 20 30 miles hour be- miles or 
 Low filling low north 45 degrees west moving eastn theastW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
GASTINEAU HEALTH
 COUNCIL WILL HAVE
 MEET hf0NDAY MIGHT

Gastineau Health Council will meet next Monday evening, Janu- ary 27, at o'clock in the Public Health center on Main street next to the City Hall.
 An interesting program has been arranged, and all members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
LADIES AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars extend a very cordial invitation to the mem- bers of the VFW to join them at their social meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Jeep Club. The evening will be spent in playing cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
SMITHS HONORED

Mrs. Pauline Meredith and Miss Elizabeth Parks were co-hostesses Tuesday evening at the Salmon Creek Country Club, honoring Dr. and Mrs. James A Smith who soon are to leave Juneau. Other guests were MT and Mrs. Leonard c. AL len.