davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

NNNNAsA fNNNs
Marriage license was issued re-
Gently TO L. n, Ingram, GbA Rondo
Ave. and Dora l., Fox, Sc. Paul,
The condition Of Mrs, Foster
Brown. IT., 97p Rondo Ave, who
underwent an operation Friday
morning, April Is, at Bethesda hos
pitAl, is reported satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ?, Moore Of
MissoulR, Mont, were the house
guests during the Faster week, Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Dixon Of 200
Rondo Ave.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
society Of 81. James A,M.E. church,
met Wednesday. April 10, with the
president, Mrs. Geneva Murray, 7Sb
Rundo Ave. She reported ON the
Northwest missionary board meet.
ing held in Sioux City, Iowa, last
week. After the business meeting
flowers for Mothers Day were
made by the members, Mrs. Rosa
Simmons was omitted from the list
Of members present at the meet.
ing ON April 2.
Mrs. W. Baxter Walker Of 1881
Sherburno Ave, left the city Tues
day afternoon. April %, FOR Lex.
ington. Ky, whore abe was called
because of the serious illness Of
her brother. Mr.. +, Faulkner.
Mr.. Lionel Allen Of 6SS W, Con.
trail Ave. returned 10 work this
week. after being home for the
past three weeks az n result Of
illness.
The l.. l.. Club met Monday,
April 81, at $50 W. Central Ave,
with Mira. NJ. Mosely ~ hostess,
Plans were made for n party. The
next meeting will be May ~, At
the home 81 Mrs, A. W. Jordan, b47
W, Central Ave, at 1850 ., m.
A girl was born recently 10 MIR.
and Mrs. J. l.. SprRtt, 223 Arun'
del; boy 10 the d. l., Deeds, 63S
Fuller Ave. and boy 10 the {. A.
Youngs, b77 81. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and MTa. Charles &, mn and
son Of 0I4 81. Anthony Ave, were
the Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Richard Hall, Of Mime,
apolis. on April 20.
The LaiSsSE Nous fAiTs club met
Tuesday afternoon, April ~, NJ
the home Of Mrs. Richard l.. StOkeS
7b7 81. Anthony Ave. First prize
was won by Mrs, ollys Gum; sec
ond, Mrs. o. G. DriSIls, and third
Mrs. Richard Stokes. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. Lula King and Mrs
Carrie Cotton. who won the guest
prize. The next meeting will be
, with Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 707
lRlehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

WIS Aua ShCAsOH, SlStet OF Mrs.
Narguerite Combs, 2435
,Purth Ave. s., who has been Wis
ing in Minneapolis for the past
wo weeks will remain here another
wo weeks before returning to her
nome in Chicago.
Mrs. Claude Lydell. lO6 Hyland
Ave. N, who has been dangerously
i'll for the past two weeks, IS much
improved and is considered "out
Of danger"
Wiener Roast: Spring days, over
the weekend, remindful Of out
door activities, inspired q group
of young people to have wiener
roast at Minnehaha park last Sat
urday evening. April 10. In the
group were Carl Fraction, Doris
Escue, Paul Bowles, Jewell Beck,
Celeste Griffin, Phelma Benton,
Dorothy Wilkerson and Ted Lewis.
Ill: Mrs. Mamie Battles. 1897
Fourth Ave. S, has been confined
to her home for the past three
weeks. She is improving slowly.
Mr.. George Sanders, 3OO9 Gar
field Ave, left Saturday, April 10,
to spend a few days visiting his
sister in Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Hampton Orange. 50I5
James Ave. n, returned Saturday,
April 10, from Memphis and Ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

The Birthday Club will meet
Sunday evening, April -, at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Phillips,
l7ll Fourth Ave. n.
The Smart Set Club will meet
Wednesday, May :, at the home Of
Mrs. X. b. Moulden. SS2S Fourth
Ave. s.
Mr.. Sam Mitchell Of Chicago, son
Of Mrs. John Sayles, 1928 Fourth
Ave. S, left for home Wednesday,
April %, after spending week
here visiting his mother and sisters,
Mrs. Brit Dawson, Minneapolis,
Mrs. James Lee. ST. Paul. and their
families.
Miss Beatrice Wilson Of Duluth
arrived Tuesday morning to spend
n few days at the home Of her
cousin. Mr.. Matthew Evans and
Mrs. Evans. S74O Fifth Ave. s.
She was en- route home after u trip
10 Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mamie peggy Jones. 1882
Clinton Ave, who suffered stroke
several weeks ago. is greatly i'm
proved and able to get about the
house.
Attend Funeral: Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Ewing. Mrs. Esther Brown and
Mrs. Dorothy Williams &C
companied Mrs. Robert X. Taylor
and her son, MIR. Gilbert Williams,
1856 Fourth Ave. s. to Hillsboro,
Wis. where Mrs. Taylor's sister
in-law, Mrs. Herbert ShiveTs, was
buried last week. SiNty-four rcla-
tives and friends came from Rock
ford. H., Madison, Milwaukee, and
Sparta, Wis; Cincinnati and Column
bus. Ohio. and Minneapolis TO at
tend the services. Mrs. Shivcrs
died in Rockford,
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Ave. s., whose legs were
frosthitten in March is still con.
valescing at home. Mrs, Granger
has not been out of doors since
March %.
Mrs. Georgia McRutledRe. COS
Eighth Ave. n, injured when hit
by car, April 10. is making n
recovery at home. Mrs, McRut-
ledge was kept in hospital for "a
few days. following the mishap,
due to a rib injury and a fractured
skull.
Mrs. Paul =. Curry, 3li5 Column.
bus Ave. entertained at luncheon,
Saturday. April ~. Mrs, George
Smith, newcomer to Minneapolis,
and Mrs. f. Perry Crump. tenn
porarily residing in the city, were
guests Of honor Other guests were
MINES. Whitney Young, W u.
Brown. John Hutcherson. William
Seabron. Ashby V. GaSkins, Cor
nelius Moblley, George Berry. Jr.,
Harry Childs, Tela Burt, Charles
Rogers, Dunbar Gibson, Norman
Howell and Earle Kyle. The after
noon was spent playing bonanza.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Social
and
Personal
o ST. PAUL. o

Mrs. J. e. Thomas. s0l ~ An
thOny Ave, was the hostszs 10 the
Adslphia club. Tuesday evening,
April y. Mrs. Thomas gave a talk
on Poland. Graf salad served with
hot kolAcky Polish bread, coffee.
nuts, and red candies we're served.
The csntsrpiscs was 81 red candles
and red carnations. and the place
cards were miniature Polish faRs
mounted On red gum dFopE. Mem.
bers present were Mechanics Eva
Neal. George Brooks, T. u. Cook,
y. y. Edwards, W. " Mcfarland,
Alberta COrsm. Birdie High, o. W.
LindEay, Carrie Lindsay, and NJ.
X. Mcknight.
The AdsIphia sIBb uiIl honor
Miss HALLE q. Brown At q rscsp,
tDn. Sunday. May Z, from 8 u 7
.. m. al Halle q Brown House,
$50 Aurora. A program will b.
presented ~ the clubs sasOciats
DsmbsTS The public h cordially
invited 70 attend.
4 SERIAL GLIB wGs OSEAniSsd Sat.
8rday, April ~, ~ 3 group q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Twin City goods. who met at the
home ~ Miss Juanita Nevis, 27b0
Clinton Ave. Minneapolis. 4 name
has not been chosen. Officers elected
~ the meeting were JuAHitR New
IL. president; Gloria O'Seal, SEE
rotary treasurer. Other members
u the group are AIMS Woods, Pa
tricia Cartwright, Jean Brown.
Jocslyn Jones. Helen Freeze, Shn-
10y Kyle and Pauline Thurston. The
next meeting will h. at the home
Of Jean Brown, COZ =. ilth st.
Dinner: Mrs. naomi Smith. Sss
W. Central Ave, entertained At
dinner. Sunday. April 20, hDn0r.
ing Rev. Eugene Williams, II
Sioux Fails, 8. d. Junior officers Of
the church who are also members
81 the Sacred HaTmonssrH were
among the guests which included
NssSTs. Calvin Taylor, George
Warrington, Donald Calendar,
Troy Johnson. Boyd Collins, Julius
Cole, Grant Bradley. Wander LgWis
and Ruben Foster. Assisting the
hostess were: Mines Qussns TAy-
l0r. Marie Cole, BsTdis Foster and
Carrie Williams.
In Caba: Mr.. and Mrs. JO@sph
yassar 81 74s ". Central Ave,
left Wednesday. April 10. for
Cuba. where they plan 10 visit for
several months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Mrs. Susan BeosleY
Celebrates 93rd Birthday
With Open House

Mrs. Susan Bcaslsy, 906 Marion
ST.. st, Paul. wife Of tho late Rev.
\, y. BoRSley, will celebrate her
SSrd birthday, April 20. with an
open house, from 2 to Ap. m.
Mrs, Bcaslcy has been q rosi-
dent Of ST. Paul for over 90 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
81. PAUL SICK
LIST AND SHUT.INS

On the 81, Paul Nick list this
week are Mrs. Blanche Junell,
Ancker hospital; Mrs Minnie Boyd,
443 Mackubin; Mrs, Gertrude
James. Ancker hospital; Mrs. Ed
ward Eastman, 300 ~ Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Evelyn Howard, S62
W. Central Ave; Mr.. Howard
Hunt. University hospital; Mrs.
Hanna Duncan, GI9 ~. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
ATTENDED, ANNUAL GROUP
HEALTH MEETING

MIR. and Mrn. Charles J. Rhodes
u 6AS W. Central Ave, attended
the sth annual banquet Of the
Group Health Mutual and Group
Health Association Insurance CO.,
at the Nicollct hotel, Saturday,
April ~, Mrs. Rhodes, who also ut
tended tho luncheon In the after
noon, il employed In the hookkecp-
ing department 81 Group Health
Mutual.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Social and Personal
q ST, PAUL O
Mrs. Rernice d.

Mrs Berncc Duke 6S2 lGehRrt Ave. Is confined TO her
bed because of illness -,
The Earnest Workers Of Pilgrim Baptist church, will
meet Friday April % with Mrs Ida Smith S6S St Anthony
Ave, AN, -,
baby boy was born Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Duke S94 w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25


course Wife known deudrd Other
desperately hangs the that lets her
believe wandering constantly being cnced TO stray from
the path by INSCRIPTIONS female home reckors
Of nationally musician whose wife has
heer Of their married life accepting him back int" the fold
after each martial She looks older than she
actually her New York bundle Of
and Al that time the light o her life WAS pursuing
curry days before called the wife the
telephone asked her the dear boy divorce that
he could who Understands" him When the har
with the evidence the dear
heart lie didn't want divorce he said
pursuing he complained wocfuy and he simply
couldn't get rid Of her,
Women have always after him. the wife sighed 'Ih'y
just won't let him alone
Now everybody brother his
address book looked like reprint Of the
Manhattan telephone directory When he travelled
gave booking New York his home address and
road close second to Of those hln
the prize Maybe true that
pursued hut also that had ever heard
Of his running backwards To get away.
Any man can slip once; plenty Of twice like
drinking scotch gets habit thing wife do ia
provide good ca scvea6le rolling
pin; go IA dtvorc-or all three IN rapid succession
Maybe proper appreciation but have failed
f. hnrc the enthusiasm Of some Of my movie going friends
The Edge haven't already it,
handsome Uyronc Po"er) who constantly
c1 something out Of life but he isn't quite sure
solitary ccusion mountain In India Fortunately
provided with $4,000 income ource uneHP"ne which
allows for such fancy goInRson.
suppose Of seeking Kind Of solution for our
daily problems but I'm afraid have neither the
the spiritual enacy to go mountaineering IN
!
In addition his mountain THE Raror'' Edge
Of the hazards ~ life IN this
pick which, leaves member OF the
completely cfudod especially when Mr. Herbert MARSHALL
English display Mr. Marshall fine actor that he H. has
he has mouhful Of cotton batting
The main picture, far a. concerned
Chiffon Webb the role Of Satire snob who erie" like baby
failed invitation to I"
party and Ann lady lush who from bad TO
and fromw o violent extinction.
formerly Bells will be done IN red
opens, Business has improved almost
fifty utuH took and continue"
swing upward BUT Minneapolis still without Negro owned
and operated affairs have In my ~"
who wants to operate hrH
class bar busncsr catering public the Mil City prevented
Of granting liquor licenses
Meanwhile there districts the city where whiteowned
bars proximity each other that thirsty
mncy process o
Of dozen could wedeSsed prop
e behaved Negro patron greeted with at least fair
amount Of coy good He might be served but not until he
had lengthy period Of time been subjected to
series Of Whispered Of the hired help lie
find his drink treated with touch OF what Is known ~ '
trade q mickey"
that in Negro
already cramped facilities with an SO
sign decorating the door.
What's good for the Rander. told and
brother good for the eooTsd
brh.y whites places and expect 10 he
should Negroes expect To P"n'Es
,ed greeted the AND
licensed coIorrd should have the
privilege
Csl Twin City goods, who met at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
WOMEN FORM LEGION
POST AUXILIARY

The ladies' auxiliary 10 the At
tueks Brooks Post No. 600, was
formed Monday, April Il, at the
home Of Mrs, Nathaniel Hardy,
go st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 0

& Mrs. T. J. Drake 525 Lyndale Ave No. left Monday
Arl H. for Topeka Hams, to visit her brother John e
More world war veteran who has been confined to the
Vterans hospital at Topeka for years Mrs Drake ex
pets to be away about three weeks and will visit in Coffee
vile and Independence, KanS., and Kansas City Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

be taken in by the married Lothario type, Even in
this supposedly enlightened age Of female emancipa
ton, aren't learning much about how to pro
tect themselves from romantic disbursement, !
doubt that We ever will.
The gentleman who was finally removed from
this mortal sphere by what seems TO be the last Of
a series of smtten females. apparently belonged TO
that class Of masculine rover commonly known as
the Perpetual Philanderer. This is the eGo-maniac
who uses marriage as buffer when he gets tired
Of the moonlight and-roses routine. In the back
ground is always the ever suffering wife who be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
|IG!z:N' Sect
u. 81 neil D0DS0l RUSSELL

newspaper about the fatal shooting Of that
attorney by girl friend following fcas aboard
his yacht proves once again s letting themselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
nm

ere appr&-
kind and
leaR
rod donorp.
|ul flowers
me during
comforting
d me were
Wallace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

nittse Ar0
members
70 be the
day school
! at l0it6
ibject will
Church at
IoiFs. Eve
Striving
Q Saints"
d. Official
6 80 q. m.
lE at 7 80
Itsnded 70
Reporter.
4la -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

. for The
saFdls sent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
BOOKS IN SPECIAL
 FIELDS AT LIBRARY

The Juneau Public Library now has complete selection of spec ialized books as well as current fiction and travel books.
 Among the special trade books are Chappelle's boat building book issued in l941; AudelS Engineers and Mechanics Guides, l940; Am- erican Civil Engineers Handbook, 1942; Frenchs Engineering Draw ing, 1941; Mining Engineering by People, 1941 Civil Engineering Handbook, Urqurhart, 1940.
 Included on their hobby shelf are books on dressmaking, knit ting, pottery, radio, home paint ing and furniture decorating, and slip cover making. A special shell containing Health books has been increased by several volumes do- mated by the Public Health Cen ter and the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation. Recently received is a new Look entitled Chemistry for Oul Times, hy Weaver and Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
SPECIAL MUSIC
 AT HOLY TRINITY
 HERE ON SUNDAY

Relieving Miss Marguerite Shaw at the Holy Trinity organ this week is Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted, A. AGO, who has selected special music to exemplify the tone varia- tions with the Hammond Organ.
 Mrs Husted has selected for her prelude Handel's very familiar or gan number, The Largo For the Offertory selection she is using the Chorale. "Jesu, Joy of Mans Disiring" from Cantata No. 147 by J. s. Bach.
 The Holy Trinity Choir, under the direction of Ernest Ehler, will provide the background vocal music for this number which has teen called "one of Bach's loveliest flowing melodies The number has been made famous by the well known British pianist, Myra Hess. As her Postlude, Mrs. Illus ted will play Massenet's "Angelus," sometimes called the. bell song be- cause of its bell theme variations which Mrs. Husted is able to accomplish on the organ.
 The Holy Trinity choir will sing other selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
5UNDB0RG NAMED EXECUTIVE ASST.
 TO GOV. OF ALASKA

Appointment of George Sundborg as Executive Assistant to the Gov ernor of Alaska is announced.
 The announcement said that Sundborg, formerly General Man ager of the Alaska Development Board. would devote a large part of his times in the new office to devel- opment activities and particularly to following up promising industrial leads already opened for Alaska by the Development Board.
 Sundborg is a former Alaska and State of Washington newspaper man. He is the authof of "Oppor- tunity in Alaska" as well as of num- erous technical studies on Alaska resources and of the report on Statehood which was distributed in the Territory by the Alaska State hood Association. From 1941 until 1914 he was with the National Re- sources Planning Board and the U. S. Department of State.
 Sundborg succeeds Charles T. Smith, who resigned from that posi- tion early this summer and returned to establish a private law practice in Illinois. In rendering his resigna- ton, Smith publicly declared that the job was unnecessary and that he had nothing to do to occupy his time.
 Mrs. Sundborg and the five Sund- borg children will arrive here next on board the Princess Louise from Portland, Oregon, where they have recently lived. The Sund- borgs have made arrangements to live in Juneau at No. 21, Channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
BUFFAL0ES TAKE
 POSSESSION OF
 ALASKA AIRPORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 20 -tR-A hero of buffalo and a Pan American Clipper competed last week for use of the Big Delta airport, Capt James Stewart pilot of the plane reported here on his return from an Alaska trip.
 The four-engine plane, with a full lead of passengers, landed briefly at the Big Delta airport while waiting for the weather to clear at Fairbanks, 90 miles away
 While the big plane was warmed up for the take-off, 150 buffaloes moved over to the landing strip to graze. It took several soldiers in jeeps to drive them to one side.
 An experimental herd of buff falo was first brought into Big Delta l8 years ago" Capt. Stewart said. Residents have a great deal of respect for them; they charge on the slightest provocation."
 Capt. Stewart recalled an incl dent ten years ago, when a bush pilot made an emergency land ing at Big Delta, and left hls plane to get an engine fixed. When he returned, the buffaloes had eat en the fabric off both wings and the flippers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26

plus $50 per month as support money.
 Nelda c. Trambitas was granted a divorce from Valeri Vincent Tram bitas and was awarded custody of their one child
 Mildred Lister was granted a di- vorce from Ronald R. Lister with custody of their three children. She will receive $l00 per month for their support.
 The case of Frances Ellinger vs. Harry D. Ellinger was transferred to Ketchikan.
 The suit of Benjamin Hugh Forbes vs. Agnes Genevieye Forbes was con- tinued until later date.
 Agnes M Lokke was granted a decree from Jack Chris Lokke and custody of their two children. She will receive $50 per month for their support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS, KOREA,
 BEING pR0p05ED
Both American, Russian Occupation Forces May
 Leave Early in 1948
Dy TUM LAMBERT

SEOUL, Sept. 26.-lR- Simultan- eous withdrawal of American and Russian occupation forces from Korea at the beginning of 1948 was proposed today by Col. Gen. T. F. Shtikov, chief Russian delegate to the Joint Commission on Korea.
 The proposal, made at a com mission meeting called at Shtikovs request, was regarded by some Am orleans here as an attempt to avoid consideration of the Korean issue by the United Nations. The United States has placed the issue before the U. N.
 American authorities here had no Immediate comment on the pro- posal.
 Shtikov said at the meeting that "the Soviet delegation believes we may give Koreans the opportunity to form themselves the government with the help and assistance Of the Allies, under the condition of with drawal of American and Soviet troops from Korea" :"
 If the withdrawal should be af- fected, the Russians would leave in North Korea a Communist govern ment backed by an estimated 100000 trained. armed soldiers. The Ameri- cans would leave in South Korea barring an election before with drawal - a predominantly rightist interim Legislative Assembly and an estimated 50,0O0 policemen, consta- bles and Coast Guardsmen.
 Some high placed Americans here immediately speculated that the Russians thought North Korea reds were ready to attempt to install a Communist government for all Korea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
Protest Meeting Tonight
 Over rTransfer First Grade
 To Former Native School

Parents of children in Juneau'' First Grade my register their pro- tests against the proposed change from the grade school on Fifth Street to the old Government school in the Native village.
 These protests may be made at a meeting called for the purpose at 7:3O o'clock tonight in the Jul neau High School study hall.
 As the change was announced by members of the Juneau School Board, through Supt. Edwin C. Clark. it is presumed the Board members. Dr. J. O. Rude, Mrs. Ruth Popejoy and R. M. Akervick, will be present. Also Supt Clark and Dr. James c. Ryan, Territor- ial Commissioner of Education.
 General health sanitation, also with reference to environment and inaccessibility for two-thirds of the three sections of the First Grade, will be some of the points causing protests.
 Also, it is reported in various quarters in Juneau that there was no necessity for closing the Gov crnment school. These reports state that ANS slipped one ovel and the bait was swallowed.
 Resentment is also made as tt the why" for tEe change.
 The meeting starts at 73' o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
.BpWC RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS TO
 AFFAIR TONIGHT

The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will hold reception in the Scottish Rite Temple this evening between the hours of and TO-
 All faculty members of the Ju- neau and Douglas schools their wives and husbands, and all new business women and their husbands are invited to attend the affair The reception is being given tc allow newcomers in town to be- come acquainted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
BASEBALL

The following are scores of games played in the big leagues as received up to press time
 National League New York 0; Boston ?. St. Louis 5; Chicago 3.
 American League Boston 3; New York ?. Detroit 5; Cleveland z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
DRIVER AND HIS PASSENGERS ARE
 ARRESTED TODAY

K. l.. Olson was arrested on the Glacier Highway this morning by Territorial Highway Patroiman Emmett Botelho and charged with driving an automobile while lin- der the influence of liquor, He was arrested after his car left the road near the airport and had fore cd another car, driven by Ernest Mattison, into a ditch.
 Two companions, riding in Ol- sons car, R. s. Sullivan and A. N. Gay, were also arrested and charg- ed with being drunk and disorder lv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26

"a. a.
 which located over yesterday eastward this morning over continues south of the Gulf Of little movement this morning With weak HOW
 aloft light rain fell the the past A of Alaska far westward as oda
 northwestern Alaska and northwestern Canada Some northwestern portion of portion northern Alaska Thundeo the interior of Alaska were below 1eezg Above normal temperatures continued They ranged from 46 to % degrees along the Alaska this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-26
sABY GIRL FOR ELKoY FLEEKs

An eight-pound. four ounce baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Elroy Fleek at 11:30 o'clock last evening at St. Ann's Hospital. The little Miss joins two brothers and two sisters at home. Daddy F'leek is owner of the Capital Trailways Bus Co.