davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Fraud Claim
 Made Afier
 FpHA Audits
Senate Committee Starts Investigating Housing
 Authority Books

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-lR- Congressional investigators have turned their attention to govern ment bookkeeping methods, and one charged there has been fraud" in the financial records of the Federal Public Housing Au- thority.
 Senator Homer Ferguson of Michigan made that charge as a Senate Expenditures subcommittee opened hearing on the records kept by the Housing Authority for the fiscal year 1945 and 1946. The hearings were called after a firm of public accountants, Price, Water house and Company, referred to the records as inadequate, inaccur- ate and deficient,
 Senator Ferguson pointed to one item in the audit which had to do with an entry for $26,000. The accounting firm said this entry which had been charged to ex- penses, was fictitious and concern ed a commitment which did not exist
 This, said Ferguson, constituted fraud-an attempt on the part of the Authority to deceive Con- gress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
SEALSKIN
 GOATS 10
 BE HIGHER
Fall Auction Prices af Sf. Louis Show 19H
 Percent Rise

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-R- The governments fall auction of Alaska seal skins, barometer of the cost of next winters coats. brought prices l9.5 percent higher than last April's sale and in some cases the highest in 27 years, the Fish and Wildlife Service said today.
 A government official sad it is unlikely that there will be a cor responding increase in all fur coat prices, but the sale indicated in- cresses in the retail prices of some luxury furs.
 Ths autumn sale of government owned fur-seal skins, from the Pribilof Islands in the Rerine Sea. was conducted at St. Louis, Mo, October 6 by the Fouke Fur Com pany, which processes the skins for the government. The 25,43o dressed, dyed and finished seal
 skins sold for $1,472,874 an average of s5792 each. An addi- tional $3,254 was received from the sale of 523 blue fox and 20 white fox pelts.
 After the fall auction a year ago, when the Alaskan pelts sold for unusually low amounts, fur prices tunbled sharply-30 percent on the average, the Fish and Wild life Service said. At the Spring auction last April, prices declin- ed an additional seven percent.
 Even with the increase this autumn, prices are well below the October, 1944 figures, when 23,408 seal skins brought s1,578,346 Last April, 23,282 seal skins sold for 1,134,513.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
T0WNSEND CLUB IS
 ADDRESSED BY RIDDEN


 Attorney Henry Roden address cd the Townsend Club at their weekly meeting held last evening in the Moose Lodge Rooms at g o'clock.
 Roden told of the history of o,d-age pensions in Alaska, en- phasizing the advancement that has been made since 1917 when the first pension of S1250 a month passed the Territorial legislature.
 Following the meeting, home made cake and coffee were serv- ed squere-dancing was enjoyed by the members and the music was provided by Ed Mcintyre on his fiddle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
F PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;; 14 ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways brought 12 passengers from Seattle yes- terday, carried II from Juneau to Seattle, and three to Whitehorse.
 Passengers from Seattle were. Hubert Niemi. Mrs. Ruby Luque, May White, Ernest Smith, Nell Biggs, Leo Miller.
 Elaine Pelroy, Warren Meyer, Rex Cunningham, Mrs. Rex Cum ningham, Dr. Archie Stewart.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Arland Breese, Billy Traynor. Tom Dyer.
 Juneau to Seattle: Ike Taylor, M. J. Furness, Horace Ibach, Wini- fred Ibach, Bob Peterson, Frances Peterson, Ray Stark, D. M. Pom erleau, Robert Kelly, Ivan Johan- son, Byron Horton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
ABILITY IS NECESSITY 10 WORLD PEACE
Secretary Marshall Tells CI0 of Determined
 American Campaign

BOSTON, Oct. 15.--R-Secre- tary of State Marshall said today that the United States was press ing a determined campaign for world stability which he declared is 'absolutsly necessary to world peace"
 Marshall told the convention of the Congress of Industrial Organ ization (CIO) that the campaign demanded "ccol calculation and great determination" along with readiness to discount vicious pro- raganda and outrageous criticism. .
 Without more specific reference to Communist attack on American plans to aid Europe or Soviet American division on other issues, he said that the highly critical world situation" involves dangers which affect every American alike"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
TWO BOATS SEND DISTRESS CALLS
 COAST GUARD

SEATTLE, Oct. l5.-tRECoast Guard headquarters reported dis tress calls today from two boats off the Pacific Coast.
 The fish boat Marie H. called for help from a position southwest of Yaquina Bay, Ore, before noon. The cutter Bonham went to it's aid from Coos Bay.
 4 second call was received in San Francisco from a boat which iden- tified itself as the Migrator, but it's position was unknown. The Coast Guard said it also was believed to be a fishing boat All coast sta- tions were alerted for possible fur ther calls from it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
TRUMAN. RAYBURN
 SLATE ANNOUNCED


 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-R-A Democratic slate of Harry s. Tru- man for President and Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas for Vice Presi- dent was proposed by former Rep. Robert Ranspeck of Georgia, now executive vice president of the Air Transport Association of Amer ica.
 He told the 43rd annual conven- tion of the National Association of Postmasters yesterday that re- election of MT. Truman would pro- tect their Civil Service rights, and for Vice President: Sam Rayburn is the man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
BEAUTY TREATMENT
 FOR PAN AMERICAN

The office staff of thes Pan American Airways had a meeting henind closed doors the other night, but since the doors are glass and there are no blinds, in quisitive passers-by wondered what was cooking.
 It's all out in the open now. A thorough job of interior decor ation is underway. and one of the most important innovations will be a set of venetian blinds.
 The ceiling is being painted white, and the walls powder blue. A new counter will be installed and the chairs re-upholstered in light cream leather. They're going to scrub the floor too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
REDUCTION OF
 INCOME TAXES
 10 COME Up

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-tR- Rep. Engel (R-MichD said today he will introduce early in the next session of Congress an income tax reduction bill to give everybody supporting a household on mod crate salary a s2,00O exemption.
 My idea is that we should not be taking away the bread and but ter of folks who have little in- comes" he explained in an in- tervieW.
 What I have in mind are old couples on pensions, and young men and women just starting their homes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Miriam Troutman Is
 Feted on Birthday

Mss Miriam Troutman was hon. ored last evening with a dinner at the Salmon Creek Country Club arrange by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Troutman, and attended by friends.
 A large birthday cake, which was ordered without her knowledge from Sully's Bakery, where Miss Troutman is employed, was brought in from the kitchen of the Coun- try Club during the meal.
 Attending were MT. and Mrs. Troutman, Miss Genevieve May berry, Miss Marie Jensen, Miss Bernice Woodhead and Dave Web ster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
AMER. RED GROSS COMMITTEE HEADS
 NAMED DIRECTORS

Tn the future, chairmen, of per manent Juneau American Red Cross committees, will be given a vote in Chapter affairs. This action was granted in an amendment to local bylaws voted last night at the regular quarterly meeting of the ARC Board of Directors. The new law provides that chairmen, of permanent committees, will sit as members of the Board and are en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
3 J E ' I N 5

DENVER, Colo.-Travel is dis rupted today, hunting parties are naarooned as result of driving storm which has left almost two feet Of snow On the high Rockies.
 DENVER, Colo.--An aerial search is on today for a transport plane lost in a binding storm, over Colorado's rugged front range of mountains. The aircraft has been missing since early last evening with seven men aboard.
 WASHINCTON-A baking in- dustry spokesman today described as astronomical and impossible the savings of 3,000,000 or more bushels of grain monthly predict ed for the industry by Chairman Charles Luckman of the Citizens Food Committee.
 PARIS The Communication ated General Federation of Lator (CGT) called upon the entire working class tonight to support actively Paris deadlocked transport strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
PRECIPITATION
BANKS, OFFICES WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY

Banks, Territorial offices and City offices will be closed Saturday in observance of Alaska Day, which this year commemorates the 80th anniversary of the turning over of Alaska to the U S. from Russia.
 Federal offices, normally open on Saturdays, and local businesses are not scheduled to be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
CANDIDATES CHOSEN TO TAKE pEpY-C0LA
 SCHOLARSHIP EXAM

The Senior Class of the Juneau High School recently elected two of their members to take the an- nual Pepsi Cola Scholarship exam. Those elected were Anita Brown and Dick Wingerson, who will have opportunity to compete with other Alaskan students in the Scholar Ship Contest, which awards a four year college scholarship to an Alaskan student. Dale Rolf, who is in his first year at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, was second in the all-Alaska con- test last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
XAVIER GOES TO COLLEGE

Paul Xavier left for Seattle aboard the Princess Louise. He plans to attend college in Califor- mia, after visiting with his mother who is returning to their home in Tacoma from European tour.
 Xavier came to Juneau several years ago, and returned after two years in the Navy, to work as desk clerk at the Baranof and Gas tineau hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
JAY BRAUN CELEDRATE5 HIS kINTA BIRTHDAY;
 MOVIE SLIDES SHOWN

A dinner party was given for Jay Braun on his ninth birthday last night at the home of his par ents.
 After dinner and ice cream and cake, Jays father showed Koda- chrome slides taken in the In- terior, Mckinley Park, Valdez Road and the Alaska Highway.
 Guests were Roger Policy, Jackie Hermle, Jackie Schmitz, David Hollingsworth, Sherwood Run dall and Jim Harmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northern Voyager, from Seattle, due tomorrow morning.
 Alaska, from Seattle, due Fri day.
 Terminal Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle today
 Glove Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle October IT.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 18.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Oct. 20
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southbound late Sunday evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
BOY SCOUTS TO AID
 ACCA COLLECTIONS

The Alaska Crippled Childrens Association announces that the Boy Scouts will cooperate in the local drive to collect photograph records, magazines, etc, for the patients.
 Anyone having articles to donate are asked to telephone the Boy Scout Headquarters, 397 and the articles will be picked up.
 Ed Whitsel has given a portable phonograph and a box of records to the crippled children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
ALASKA DAY IS 10 BE H0NQRED AT JUNEAU
 S(HO0LS ON FRIDAY

Alaska Day will be honored In the Juneau Public Schools on Fri day with a program, which will feature the color film, Wings Over Alaska" a Pan American Air ways production. A short talk on Alaskan history will be given to the pupils also. The Grade School program will be held in the morn ing and the High School in the afternoon. All classes will have early dismissal on Friday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
H0spITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention yesterday were Jeino Jappinao and Carroll Wall. Mrs. Howard Erickson, a surgical case, was also admitted.
 Leaving the hospital yesterday were Mrs. Richard Gibson and haby boy, Mrs. Troy Mansker and baby girl, and Mrs. Daniel Ward and baby girl.
 Mary Pineda of Juneau was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
ST0REYS LEAVE ON
 TRIp TO OLD HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Leroy Storey left on the Princess Louise for a trip to their old home in the South. They will visit with relatives in Georgia, and then go to California fo "a rev months.
 The Storeys plan to return to Alaska next year, probably to the Interior where he may work on one of the construction projects in Fairbanks or Anchorage.
 The Storeys came to Juneau about a year ago, and he has been employed at the Support, He was a student pilot with Alaska Coastal Airlines, and obtained his private license about week ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
HERE FOR WINTER

Franklin A. Rutledge, U. s. Bu- reau of Mines Project Engineer, arrived here yesterday to speud the winter months on assignment from the Juneau office of the Bureau of Mines. He has been working at Tin City on the Seward Peninsula pre- pairing for government tin explor- atiCnS here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

 FOR SPECIAL
 SESSION NOW
Wants Prize and Rent Con : froIs-Also Rafioning
 Be Brought Back

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-lR-The CIO called today for an immediate ses- sion of Congress to bring back price and rent controls and ration ing
 The national convention also ask ed for a new income tax policy which would raise exemptions to s1 800 for an individual, S3,o0o for a married couple, with $500 deduc- tion in addition for each depend- ent.
 A group of resolutions asking fair and full employment and pro- lection Of veterans rights were passed swiftly and with little dis cussion by the 600 delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-lR-Walter P. Reuther, president of the CIO United Automobile Workers assail- ed as a part of smear cam paign" Chicago announcement a publicity firm had been engaged to work for the nomination of Reu- ther for vice president ona Repuo- lican ticket headed by Sen. Ialt (R-Ohio).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
BRIDGE UNDER REPAIR

William Fromholtz and a U. s. Forest Service crew were repairing the Gunnock Creek bridge near Rake today in preparation for the winter season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
GETS $50 FINE

Gillian Longley was fined $50 this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

When Puerto Eoco became part of the United States, the lllt- eracy rate was 77.3; by 194o 1t was 3l.5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

George Rengard and Lynn Boyer of Anchorage are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

Empire wantads for lest results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT . Temperature TOT 24-Eour . Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning 6 In Juneau-Maximum, 47; . minimum, fl. . At Airport-Maximum, 45: c minimum, 42. . WEATHER FORECAST . Duncan and Vicinity . Mostly cloudy with occa- . sional light rain showers and . not much change in temper Q ature tonight and Thursday. . Southeasterly winds Is to 20 . m.p.h.
 PRECIPITATION . CPast 24 hours ending 7:3o In. today) . In Juneau - 1.3l inches. . since Oct. l, 565 inches; . since July l, 36.72 inches. . At Airport 49 inches; . since Oct. l, 2.83 inches; . since July l, 2465. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

Empire wantads for test results!
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Marriage License
AppIicofions

Under D. C. laiDs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iUait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
90, both Of $50 Rock Creek Church I'd
John " " Jones' a. !s;n a1s4 sss 2. nv. 4 an:
.nsaa aa a.rssass 3 GSsssa E Wat. r. so 4sas
nesota ave. ne.
'03h Virsfai: Il % K. i. Andree. a. M as As B 1 IL Sc Sc
Paul L Jones, "a. $500 yeazey st: NV;
an and Marion L Dixon. as. 1875 Foxhal
rrss sds:a dkanSia, aas g. S. sl;sas Rs ONO
and Esther II. Heller. rs. 7IIo 7th st
R;h.4ss sa.ss s. g. 5ss NOS q ssss 81 ps & .
res.. 81 SosS 81 as.stsa,s sna efSs "a
onsss' ana Louise hsss sarss g. as 81 aSs ih
s:spdsss " sa ss & .as 49aa IqsH .stt Nc
'0a g. soth 81 81 soso a1o North % psfots s ave
wiIism n Z snsss Esnsa g. llol o. * asth =
WAYNE nse v. v. WHisnnins. %. ? y.s Green s.w.
end Anseline A. Ring, %, Arlinaton
wsm ;.a lsssa.a e sss spsoe ss,s Na !. .ne
Joseph. K, Lewis, So. and Edythe 9. Moore
%. both Of SOC 11th s. nv,
Frederick r. Murray, "a, $3.50 9th St NV.
and Dorothy D. Samuel. IS. 2730 Wis
oeopes c9ns'r aTs pder.r n;x. o. ri paso Tex an,
Aadry Il. Lsman. IS. ArlinEton, Va.
and Eldise Roach, 23. 1901 Massachu
Harold ). Hoverstadt, "a, watertown. s
OAK. and Frances M. Grimth, 80, 1872
'uss ksn!s 81 s,b,sa@ h.,.Sss S .ps Ma ols'
Clayton Miller. Mils1 ~ As}inst9s; ao1 Sin Vs' an.
oas ds.yes p s 1ape Both III 81 i57 :ad ssh J! Hs.s
Oscar L Hardesty, 80, and Edna N
Gresham. 40, both Of 1913 North capi
Albert K. Moore, %, 17e4 Newton st. NV.
and Mary @. Chatham, 18. 203 3rd st
ES.;n 1s,ss s ~ M s1sf sis ygs Yoa + St, S.
Edith NJ. yohsnnsen. q: oakland, Calf
Alexander Gibson. 1s, 6Ig> 10th st, ne.
and Alberta Peterson, n, SO X st. ne
Robert A. wilson, 23, s26 24th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
and J,rusha :. Butler. Is. liz Florida

and J,rusha :. Butler. Is. 1i2 Florida
ave. NV.
Joseph R. Bush, II, 90s 18th st. s.e. and
Kstelle B. waller. 20, 1918 I st. Re.
william II Mason. 2I,. 219 = st. nv.
and Sally ]. Blankenship. 20. 1726 1u-
Francis J. Kruckosky, 3s. 111s 25th st.
NV. and Cleme1tine T. r. Lovallo. 80.
lLnwood v. Anderson, SO, and Ruth B.
Earl r. L. Coles. a.. 3I9 50th ST. ne, and
Florcnce 3. Chambers, 10, Midway Hall.
nv. and cscsiis N. BurIoushs. Is. s1l7
Rodney M. Turner. e5. and Helen Mont
William D. bowman. 90. 365 NJ st. s;w..
and Vernette A. Lacey. 81, 1919 Cor
william iHiIn 4. T. Gaines, 20. s17 setn st. ne.
and Doris e. Rollins, 10, 800 East Cap
Thomas Riley, 80, 1115 End st. Sc. and
Alphonzo Brice. %, 1872 Adams st. NV,
and Mabel n. Maxwell, 81, 232 w st.
waiter Adams. 25. and Dora Mace, %.
Victor G. Kline. si. 1850 Harvard st.
NV, and Ruth 3. Karns, IS, Gore, Va.
well, 3s, both Of 9l0 NJ st: nv.
David Hartsneld, r., Fl, 6O9 r st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-01-21

and Roselle Edwards. IS. 517 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
and Gloria J. Hayden. 10. 23 \ st.
NV.
Melvin r. corbin, 10, a0l7 Eye st. me-,
and Betty L. Ridley, 81, 1910 Que st.
NV.
Morris Polansky. 81. and Marilyn sibowitz,
1S. both of Baltimore.
William c. De Lodoyico. 81. 241 Long
fellow ST. NV. and Mary L. Jaeger, Is,
jacob d. LockiaAn, %, and Annie B. Leg
.gett, %. both Of 1882 18th st. NV
Edwin w. Dowling, %. 1891 9Th st. me-,
and Margaret A. Bowers. 20. 1901 Mon
James L Hiie. 20, New York. and Caro-
Everett r. BROOK. 81. 1911 Fsirmont st.
nv. and Ruby L. Purtell, %. De Queen,
Ark
Cecil finkerton. "a. 1920 H st. NV, and
Elesnor L. Wilbourne, 25. 17I7 Co
lumbia I'd. NV.
Stanley j. Asrael, %, 1885 Buchanan st.
nv. and Evelyn Shore. 21. 720 Hamil-
James E. Harris. 40. and Carrie L. Brad
ley. 81, both of 1859 California st.
George T. Smith. 21. aoso sth st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-01-21

| Madeline D. Douslas. 81. 2101 New Hamp'
| shire ave. INV.
Willie NIX. Reynolds, 81. Soldiers Home
Morsan Henika, 81. 2032 Belmont I'd. NV
Carlyle q. Gray. 80. Brandywine, Md.
Ruth Hagen. SO. 174 Mississippi ave. Sc
Josephine M. Bose, 20. Forrestville, Md.
Timothy D. Murdock. infant, 80 Chesa-
peake st. s.w.
Infant HUGHES. 2230 California st. NV.
Infant Thorne. s403 Old Fort Washinston
I'd. NV.
Annie Chase, rs, Sc K st. Sc.
Andrew Wells, Sc, al Warner st. NV.
Carl Trusdale. 43. s18 18th st. ne.
Eula Stillings. AZ, IT o ST. NE,
James Z. Smith. 80. 800 L st. NV.
Willie Carson. 33. 433 Ridge st. NV.
Vivian Dykes, S. 1871 Stevens I'd. &c.
Veronica Anderson, infant, 1219 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Deaths Reported

Clara C. Dun, 81, 1855 Lamont st. NV.
Stephen Garletts, 80. 2034 Allen pl. NV.
Claretta p. Rice, rs, 1880 Butterwortl
pl. NV.
Minnie Simpson. ~, 1929 Quincy ST. NV
Louise M. Hamilton, 73. 1902 18th st. NV
Maud Bradburn. SO, 1121 Allison st. NV.
Albert L, Carara, so. Soldiers Hcme.
Edward AnderberR, 65, White Plains d. C
Sarah Silverman. "a. 1915 Gaiatin st. NV
Ralph w. Simon, 81, 1881 Warren st. NV
lola NJ. Dhue, so, 70s Marylsnd ave. ne
Evening star., 1947-01-21

and Margaret NJ. Jackson. II, 2467
Sherman ave. NV.
Ralph 3. Champion. 20, Rockville, Nd.
and Frances A. Remit, FL, 5128 North
Capitol st.
Lonnie Norville. ir.. 10. 1407 Belmont st.
NV. and Shirley 8. Thomas, Is. 469
Eye st. NV
Alexander Gibson, 1s. 61a 10th st. ne,
and Alberta Peterson, II. SO K st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

Italian workers are replacing Ger
man war prisoners In some Euro
pean nations.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

service to boyhood in Sussex coun-
ty over a period of not less than
five years. The names of the re-
cipients will not be disclosed until
the actual presentation is made. In
addition to Mr.. Hastings, chairman
of theA selections committee, the
other holders of this very highly
priced certificate are John E. Nc
Govern of Lewes, vice chairman of
the Sussex district committee and
Mrs. Herman w. Schneider, Sussex
district commissioner.
Mr.. Schneider, who is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the annual dinner has stated all
arrangements for the affair have
been completed and reports indi-
Gates a large attendance of Sussex
scOuters and cubbers. An interest
ing program has been arranged
and John o. Shanks, scout execu-
tive of the Del-MarVa Council is
! scheduled for the main address OF
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
MILFORD CHRONICLE DELAWARE

Sussex county, and Carey d. Sapp
and Nutter d. Marvel of the spe-
cial gifts committee, addressed the
members of the Dagsboro-Frank-
ford Lions Club on Tuesday even
ing.
The special gifts committee met
in Colonel Bakers office recently
and completed organization of the
committee for the Georgetown
area. The following teams will
cover this area: "a" team, Andrew
l.. Burks, Crawford B. Bailey, Har-
ry Smith; "B" team, Henry. G..
Graves, DR.. A. c. Smoot, ]. Thomas
Robinson; &C" team, Howard w.
Bramhall, John S. Isaacs, Julian
E. Townsend; cd" team, Frederick
p Whitney, Elwood Rust, Edward
Rust, DR.. Reese Swain; e. team,
Nutter d. Marvel, Wilbur Mumford,
Houston Wilson; "F" team, James
NJ. Tunnell, Sr., l.. Nelson Mcgee,
A. E. Braunfeld; &c" team, Ralph
l.. Swain, Caleb M. Wright, r. Dale
Short. Substitutes, DR.. G. M. Van
Valkenburgh, Howard S. Abbott,
Isaac d. Short, II, Harold w. T.
Purnell, Harvey B. Spicer, Leroy
Littleton, Jerry Spicer, James E
Goslee, Jr., George Asa Gray, DR.
Joseph B. NAPLES, Jr., and Harry
M. Conoway.
/ Sussex Post No. s, American
Legion of Georgetown, meeting in
the Log Cabin last Monday night
elected officers for the ensuing
term, who will be installed early ir
January at date to be announced
later this month. Harry S. Smith
was chosen as commander will
Paul A. Richardson as vice com
mander, and Hugh P. Smith, adju
tant. Stanley E. Baker was re-elect