davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Breakfast Planned
By AIbbaDeltaPi

Local members OF Alpha Delta ri
Sorority will hold their annual
founders day breakfast at noon
Sunday, May Is, at the Congression-
al Country Club. with Mrs. Sidney
r. Stanard Of st. Louis, Mo-, ma
tional president. as guest speaker.
The occasion will mark the 96th
anniversary Of the founding Of the
sorority as the Adelphean Society at
Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. It
also will celebrate the 25th anni-
versary Of the chapter at George
Washington University.
1t. Janice Hale. U. S. M. G. R.,
president of the Washington Alum
nae Association, will be the toast
master at the breakfast, which viii
be preceded by reception.
Receiving with Mrs. Stanard and
1t. Hale will be Miss Marion Drown,
representing the charter members
of the George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter, and the following
alunnae of the Alpha Chapter at
Wesleyan College: DR.. Sara Bran
ham. Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. @.
Powell Grady, Mrs. Walter Lawton
and Mrs. Charles B. Lewis, all Of
Washington.
Joint hostesses at the breakfast
will be college chapters at George
Washington University and the Uni
versity of Maryland, the Washing
ton Alumnae Association and its
Junior group, the Baltimore City
Alumnae Club, and the Alexandria
South Arlington, North Arlington-
Falls Church and College Park
Alumnae Associations.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Paul F. Dickens, jr., 5000 Ca.
thedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Mrs K rock / Son
And Mrs. Fulton /
|W III Be Married

OF interest to Washington Is the
announcement BY Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrews King of Lake Forest. nj,
|of the engagement Of their daughter,
Mrs. Sarah King Fulton Of New
town. Conn, to Mr.. Robert Hughitt
Blair Of Berryyille, Va. Mr.. Blair
Is the elder son Of Mrs. Arthur
Krock Of BerryyiIle and Washing
ton and Of Mr. William Mitchell
Blair of Chicago.
Mrs. Fulton, who was educated at
Foxcroft School and vaSsar College,
lis the widow Of Ensign Arthur %.
Fulton, q. S. N A. r., Of Baltimore,
who was killed In an airplane ac-
|cident OF Martha,s Vineyard in
October, 1914. She is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Hind Of Chicago and Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell King Of
Chicago.
The bridegroom-elect is grad
|uate Of Kent School and entered
Princeton with the class OF 1945. He
enlisted In the officers training
school Of the Nays air forces In
1943, serving as an ensign with VB
Squadron SO on the carrier Essex In
the Pacific combat area. He now Is
completing his senior year at Prince
ton, where he Is member Of the
Ivy Club.
Mr.. Blair is the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Blair
Of Chicago and Of Mrs. Alfred Hoyt
Granger OF Lake Forest and the late
Mr.. Granger.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1947-05-07
SodaHty Members
T0C0nuene Fridav

Nearly 1900 members Of the
Washington High School sodality
Union viii assemble at 8 pm. Friday
on the campus Of the Immaculate
Junior College to pay annual tribute
to the Blessed Virgin.
The Rev. James A. McCarl, S. j.,
who was moderator Of the sodality
until his recent transfer to Phila-
delphia, will of11ciate at the cere-
monies, which will include pro-
cession and singing of hymns. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Thomas
Kerr, newly appointed moderator.
A highlight of the observance will
be the placing of wreath of roses
on the statue of the Blessed Virgin
by Miss Jean Wolberg, newly elected
president Of the organization and a
senior at Sacred Heart Academy.
Gold medals will be presented to
six past presidents Of the sodality
union.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Congressional Club Classes
End Year ON Hilarious Note
Bv Betty BeaIe

II there is any group I'm WASH
ington that has more fun than the
Congressional Club. It's keeping 1t
. secret. When the wives Of poll
ticians get together there Is never q
slow moment.
Yesterday the &C. c. School, had
its class day exercises and the pro-
gram that rolled OF without pause
after q delicious II o'clock break
fast was marked by its snap and
hun1or. &c. G. may stand for Con-
gressional cuties or cantankerous
cronies," said Mrs. Leroy johnson,
as she welcomed the "class Of 1947''
In the Congressional Club ballroom.
The president of the class said that
the program included everything
except a class yell (4and with this
group we didn't need one" she
averre0 and a class prophecy.
@Since our husbands are here at the
whim OF the voters, there's no use In
prophecying,"s she added.
What really followed were ex-
an1ples OF the work accomplished In
the various classes OF this very ac-
tive club, with awards being made
to the women who accomplished the
most.
The millinery class stole the show.
It was not only the hats but the way
they were modelled that caused the
hilarity. There was a tea strainer
done up In yellow flowers and yellow
ribbon called "Cute Katie" which
was worn with considerable verye
by Mrs. Robert r. Rich and there
was high-peaked sombrero with
three balloons moored to the
top worn by Mrs. Robert A.
Grant. Mrs. LeVern r. Dilweg,
carrying a bouquet of spring onions,
modelled farm hat trimmed with
fresh raddishes, beans and parsley
with one carrot poking out from
under the brim next to her face.
But most of the hats were very at
tractive and professional looking,
like the one called "Springtime"
which Mrs. Walter George wore,
making gestures like the spirit of
spring as she entered the ballroom.
After Mrs. Johnson's welcome,
there were class songs then a class
poem by Mrs. Anne Forand. She,
by the way, won the bowling prize
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Ceremony Is Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Powers of
Lakota, Iowa, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Cath
crime Powers, to Mr.. Thomas Mitch
ell O'Connor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Mitchell O'Connor of this
city. The wedding took place Satur-
day In the Church of the Annunci-
alton and a reception followed in
the home of the bridegroom S
parents.
Miss Doris Mcdonald, formerly Of
Lakota, was maid of honor, and
Miss Marian Sorenson and Mrs.
Robert F. Magill, sister of the BRIDE
groom, were the other attendants.
Mr.. Joseph L. Spilman, jr., served
as best man for Mr.. O'Connor and
Capt. James j. Murnane, jr., U. S.
A., and Mrs. Robert Powers of Chi
cago, brother Of the bride, were
the ushers.
The couple will reside at 3130
Wisconsin avenue following a
honeymoon in New York,
Evening star., 1947-05-07
CMbU0n1en Plum
n FestiUe W elcOme
For Hilda LOzier

Senorita Hilda Lozier, Chile's del
egate to the International Council
of Nurses, will receive warm well
come from Washington clubwomen
during her stay In the Capital this
week.
The M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club, which is featuring Chile on its
friendship program for 1947-48, will
entertain In her honor this eve
ming with an informal reception at
1900 Florida avenue NV. In addi-
ton the club has arranged to have
several of its members entertain
Senorita Lozier In their homes.
The Executive Board Of the Pam
American Liaison Committee is as
sisting with arrangements for the
reception.
In addition to Senorita Lozier the
receiving line will include Mrs. Ed
ward Martin, newly elected presi-
dent OF the Breckenridge Club; Miss
Ashby Taylor, president of the
Gradute Nurses Association, and
Miss Leila Walbaum. secretary to
the Chilean Ambassador.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president Of
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. John Lucker, presi-
dent of the Pan-American Liaison
Committee, will preside at the tea
and coffee urns.
Sonora de Rodrigues, wife Of the
Minister Counselor of Chile, and
Mrs. Thomas Burke have been in
vited to extend a welcome in behalf
of Chile.
Senorita Lozier, who will attend
the ninth congress Of the Interna-
tional Council of Nurses in Atlantic
City next week, is here for the pre-
liminary meetings now being held In
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
HHrias Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja
entertained at tea yesterday in
honor of their house guests, Mrs
r. H. S. Cresswell of Vancouver,
British Columbia, aunt of Mrs
Hurja, and Mrs. Louis Seagrave OF
Pasadena, Calf, former classmate
at the University of Washington.
Mrs. Hurja wore an azalea pink
gown, her aunt was in black lace
and Mrs. Seagrave's costume was
white.
Prominent among the guests were
Mrs. Lewis Schwellenbach, Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Bifle, Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies,
Mrs. Burdette Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Blake, Judge and Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, Representative
and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Jay LIE Fevre, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sid Simpson,
Representative and Mrs. Lowell
Stockman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pro-
chnik, Mrs. George Barnett, Nine.
Rybar, Mrs. Oliver Hammond. Mrs.
Enid Snow and Miss Claire Snow.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Mrs. Anne Wilkinson Is Elected
PEO Cbabter President Here
.AT PEO CONTENTION.

). Mrs. Anne Wilkinson was elected
president of the District OF Columbia
Chapter Of the PEG sisterhood at
the closing session Of the two-day
annual convention held yesterday at
the Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation.
Mrs. wilkinson, who succeeds Miss
Alma Barry, is a member of Chapter
r. During the past year she has
served as first vice president In the
State organization.
Others voted into Office yesterday
were: Mrs. Opal Brewster, first vice
president; Mrs. Cora E. Coombs,
second vice president; Mrs. jose
phine Stansf1eld, organizer: Mrs.
May G. Fales, recording secretary:
Mrs. Essie Robbins, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Margaret ROM
nell, treasurer.
Action also included the election
Of six delegates to attend the SUI
preme convention to be held in Los
Angeles in October. They are Mrs.
Fanny H. Young, Mrs. Mary Tupman,
Mrs. Enid S. White, Mrs. Esther J..
Patrick, Mrs. Edna Maris and Mrs.
Coral Brooke.
The supreme president Of the
sisterhood, Mrs. Dorothy L. Weller
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Miss Webb Bride

The marriage of Miss Georgia
Irma Webb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. webb of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, to Mr.. William Gould Hyde,
son of Mrs. Neva F. Hyde of this
city, took place Saturday in Foundry
Methodist Church, the Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Evans of
washington attended the couple,
who left following the ceremony for
a short honeymoon In Baltimore.
They will reside temporarily at 1914
Connecticut avenue on their return.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
THE EVENING. STAR, washington. 5. q. -
Ruth C0aUan Slafe1
For r esid ency
|Of Press Group

Ruth Cowan, member Of The
Washington Bureau Of the Assoti-
ated Press, Was nominated to be
president Of the Women's National
Press Club at q business meeting
held last night at the Mayfldwer
Hotel. She Is unopposed for the
Office.
Miss Cowan, who served as War
correspondent for the Associa led
Press for two and half years 4 is
slated to succeed Alice Rogers Hader
Of Skyways Magazine, who was nbin-
mated for place on the board !of
governors.
Other candidates proposed ! TOR
Office IN the club are Florence
Taaffe. chief Of special services,
technical information, War Depaft-
ment, first vice president; Mary
Cottrell, head Of the Cottrell News
Bureau, second vice president:
Josephine Ripley Of the Christian
Science Monitor, recording secre-
tary;; Nancy osgood Of the National
Broadcasting Co, corresponding
SccIcbaIy anu Virginia ftlSQel, neaQ
OF the magazine section Of UNRRA,
treasurer.
In addition to Mrs. Hager, those
nominated for the board were Doris
Fleeson, columnist Of the Bell Sym
dicate. and Virginia M. Du Pury.
special writer.
Miss Cowan. who has been with
the Associated Press for l3 years,
joined the washington Bureau In
1910 and became a war correspond
ent in January, 1943, when she was
in the first contingent of WACS to
go overseas. After three months In
North Africa she was sent to Eng
land, where she remained until the
Normandy invasion. She subse-
quently served in Luxembourg, Bel
GUM. Holland and Germany and
was in Aachen for the first trials
held by the American military au-
thorities In Germany.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
TW0 Parties Honor
Mrs. Z0ltan TIdv

The wife Of the President of Hun
gary, Mrs. zoltan Tidy, is the guest
In whose honor Dr.. Esther Caukin
Brunauer of the State Department
entertained at luncheon today at
the Water Gate Inn.
Among the guests were Nine
Szegedy- Maszak, wife Of the Hun
garian Minister; Mrs. Joseph Ball
Mrs. Selden Chaplin, wife of the
newly appointed United States
Minister to Hungary; Miss Frances
Perkins, United States Civil Service
Commissioner; Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house, Miss Frances Willis, DR.
Kathryn McHale, Miss Dorothy Fos-
dick, Miss Malvina Lindsay, Mrs.
Sarah Brunauer and Mrs. SZasz, wife
of the Financial Counselor of the
Hungarian Legation.
Mrs. Tildy was feted by the
Womens National Press Club at q
tea given yesterday afternoon at the
Washington Club.
In an eloquent address, she called
on the women of the press to help
build a better world in which love
can triumph over hate. Goodness
and love should not be on the de-
fensive, as they are now." she said,
"but must lead the way"
Expressing special concern for
the children who are victims of the
war, she revealed her hope for a
boys town" or girls town" in
her own county. She has been in
terested In a project similar to
Father Flanagan's for some time,
she explained, but pointed out that
1T takes money and we don't have
much"
Before she left Hungary she
learned that 10000 children have
BEEN arrested for delinquency, she
reported. The high rate, she in
dicated, is largely due to conditions
resulting from the war
Evening star., 1947-05-07
To W ed IN June

Comdr. and Mrs. H. D. Pickett OF
Arlington announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Patricia
Irene Pickett, to Mr.. James l.
Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
H. Marshall Of Marshall, Mo.
The wedding will take place June
Is at 4 o'clock in the Marshall Meth
odist Church. E &
Both Miss Pickett and her fiallce
are attending New Mexico College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
IN ReUOm PARTY

The retiring Naval Attache of the
Swedish Legation and Nine. Angelin
with their charming daughters, the
Misses Angelin, entertained at cock
tails yesterday afternoon in their
attractive Chevy Chase home. The
party was the first of two such fetes
arranged as au revoir parties, the
second set for May 23 and the popu-
lar family will set sail shortly after
to return to their homeland.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

for an average score Of Is and :
top single score Of 113. Mrs. Wesley
A. DEwart made the presentation
and described Mrs. Forand's dainty,
almost mincing step as she rolled
the bali down the alley.
Mrs. Carlos Roanulo, wife of the
Philippine Ambassador at Large and
delegate to the United Nations,
won top honors for public speaking
and was the class valedictorian.
The whole will come as complete
surprise to her husband. she said,
as he didn't even know that she
was member OF the speech class.
Her speech was entitled MY First
Snow.
MRS. Charles r. Clason awarded
the bridge prizes, giving first prize
to Mrs. william E. Hess and second
to Mrs. w. Sterling Cole. She said
that Culbertson was 50 overcome by
their new methods Of bidding that
he decided to stay home and revise
the rules.
Mrs. William M. Wilmington gave
Mrs. Harlan ]. Bushfeld . prize
for giving the greatest number Of
hours to the Red Cross class, and
Mrs. John Davis Lodge presented
Mrs. DEwart the health scholarship
for her extreme devotion to duty
and gallantry under exercise in spite
OF considerable risk to life and
limb" Mrs. Ralph Church gave the
awards to the members OF her
speech class and Mrs. Lowell Stock
man presented Mrs. Grant with the
millinery scholarship for doing the
most for the class. The Misses
Mary and Lydia O'Neal, in clever
ballet costumes of their own making,
did dance for the entire assem-
blage and providing the piano ac-
compartment for the whole program
was Mrs. John j. Riley.
The midday affair closed on an
amusing note with remarks by the
club president and principal Of the
C. c. School, Mrs. Clifford Davis.
She said this coming semester the
motto would be, Keep Cool at the
Congressional Club" Ice water, ice
cream and everything that begins
with ice will be offered by the club
In addition to new classes on interior
decorating, old glass, flower arrange
ment and wild flower gardening.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
FeeIv to Wed

Mrs. William Gilmore Feely Of
Washington announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Kathleen
Marie Feely, to Mr.. John Harper, jr.,
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Harper of Seattle, formerly of this
city.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Feely, former Washing
ton attorney.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Parties Today

Mrs. Harry A. Swagart enter
tanned at a luncheon today at the
Shoreham in honor of Mrs. Level
lyn j. Goode, who will accompany
her daughter, Mrs. Max Truman
Smith, when she returns to her
home in Los Altos, Calf, and re-
main with her through the sum-
mer.
At the same time and place, Mrs.
Swagart's daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Manning, entertained a group of
friends at a luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Guild to Make Tour

A benefit tour of the estate of DR..
and Mrs. Ernest s. Hendry will be
held at 4 pm. Saturday by the
Ladies Guild of Grace Episcopal
Church in Arlington. The program
also will include a tea and fashion
show. Admission is 81, with pro-
ceeds to be contributed to the
church building fund.
The Hendry estate covers IS acres
overlooking the Potomac opposite
Georgetown University. During the
Civil War it was Fort c. r. Smith,
and parts Of the old Notifications
are still intact.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Embassy To1lv COMMITTEE
Guests Of Mrs. Hougbteing

the Engineer Commissioner OF
the District, vice chairman of the
Benefit Committee; Mrs. Lister
Hill, chairman Of the House Com
mittee; Mrs. Paul H. Mite, vice
chairman of the House Committee:
Mrs. William L. Clayton, vice chair
man of the committee for the Sc
lecting of pourers, who is In Geneva,
Switzerland, with Mr.. Clayton, and
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife Of the Bishop
Of Washington, who Is vice chair
man Of the Board Of Managers for
the home and chairman in charge
Of hostesses at the Polish Embassy
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Mildred Myers, to
Mr.. James c. Pruett of this city, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Pruett of
Union City, Tenn, is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Myers of Jersey
Shore, Pa. The wedding will take
place next month.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
PIav to Be Gven

The Arts Club Players, under the
direction of Marie E. Walcott, will
present a three-act comedy, Can
delight" by Siegfried Geyer, to-
night at the Cafritz Auditorium in
the Jewish Community Center.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22
FASTER SEALS
FOR ACC A

3&ster seals, the
f IRIS ever to be sold
in ala ska, reached
S eldovia in Thurs
days ma il.
Sale Of the seals
is sponsored by the
Alaska Cripple ed Chill
or en's Associ ton,
which keeps over 80
p ercent Of the money
re1lized from the
temps for work in
the terri tory.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22
Page Four.
-FOUR FILE '(Cont.)

&
a re turn to OFFICE.
Mr. Herr was the
four tn candidate sell
ected by the Alaska
.Fi sherman's Union
last week. K. Patton,
another AFU candi-
date, has not yet Of
ficiclly filed.
Next week should
see several other
names added to the
ballot, If last
year's last, minute
rush to file is re-
peated this time.
Prospec tive candi-
dates now have four
filing days left, for
the deadline is S
pm. next Thur sday.
Reuues ts' for inclu-
sion on the ballot
ar to be handed to
city clerk R. j. MIC
Notify.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22
FOREMAN IS II { r {

Jack He sse, FORE
man Of the cGnrery
oper lions Of c.. 3.
.Ander s on, arrived in
Seld ovia YES terday to
take charge Of the
cons true ton work Of
the Seldovia Fish
er les.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22
SUMNER MAY BRING
NEW SLOUGH BRIDGE

: Seldovia's flimsy'
slough bridge is re-
ceiving Off CT 81 at
tentioni in Juneau ct
pr esent, and there is
& pos sibility that
some. actio on to repair
the structure can be
proni sed for this
sumner
Steve ffcCUtcheon,
Third Divi ion merlber
Of the Hous e, wrote
to city clark r. j.
Nc Nea1y thc, t he Wos
attempti ing to inter-
est Leonard Smith,,
terri tor i'll highv;>ys
engine r, in g plcn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-10

whether my car would steer well enough.
 My car looked a great deal differ ent from the rest of the boys cars, and MT. Lisle Shoemaker, of the Journal, made me take special driving test before the race to see If my car was safe.
 It was, so I got to race.
 Among other things, I'd tell boys who are building their cars that they should build the car heavy and then plane or sand it down to the weight limit.
 Also, the boys ought to take iCts of time to break in their new wheel and axle sets. put mixture of jewellers rouge and olive oil in my wheels, put the wheels on the axles and spun them for hours to make sure they were well broken in. And there's that old bugaboo of "streamlining Some kids will tell you that a coaster can only go so , fast down a hill because of the weight limits. I'm no scientist, but feel certain that streamlining is one of the most important parts of l constructing Soap Box Derby i racer
 I built mine so that only the top of my head stuck out in the wind I also smeared myself with black graphite so that, if part of my arms or shoulders did stick out, the wind would slide by faster. At least i that's why I did it.
 But the most important thing is | to take lots of time in the building If I had been unlucky and my steering hadn't worked, then would never have become the All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-10
f7 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA

Pan American Airways brought Is passengers to Juneau yesterday from Seattle, one from Annette Island, and left with IA to Seattle, two to Annette, one to Whitehorse, six to Fairbanks and one to Nome. Following are the passengers and their destinations:
 Seattle to Juneau-Bert Horne, Leone Connell Wallace Green, Marcia Carmody and Patricia, Charles Carmody, Paul Smith, Gunnar Gustafson, Charles How ard.
 Mercedes Esterbrook, Willis Gra- ham, Ruth Graham, Edward Cobb Oliver Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Cart CT.
 Annette to Juneau-Jack Hart ling.
 Juneau to Seattle-Tom Lynch Bonnie Lynch, Gala Engle, Stella Olsen, E. L. Holloway, Dolores Hol- loway Patrick Holloway, Otto Nel- son.
 Carl Casperson, Haley Conway, Norman Jorgensen, Clifford Ring enback, George Blaney, Agnes Neese.
 Juneau to Annette John White, Cal Yaggy.
 Juneau to Whitehorse - Pauline Meredith.
 Juneau to Fairbanks = Evelyn Holman, Heather Holman, Charles Jones, Jerry Merrill, Arthur Reiff, B. D. Stewart
 Juneau to Nome-Fred Dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-10
POLICE WARN KIDS
 FIRE(RACKERS NOT
 ALLOWED IN CITY

Juneau City Police have issued a warning against the use of fire crackers within the city limits, call- ing attention to the existence of a City Ordinance which prohibits their use in the city, and which carries a penalty for violation.
 Every effort is being made to make the city-wide Fourth of July celebration pleasant one for everybody, old and young, and it is hoped there will be no mishaps or accidents to mar the enjoyment of the three-day event, either be- fore or during the celebration.
 Fireworks of any kind will not be allowed at any time within the city limits, officials stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-10
DOMINGO pERLAs $ FOUND DEAD, CABIN

Domingo Perlas was found dead yesterday at 4:30 o'clock on the floor of a cabin to the rear of 472 South Franklin Street. He had been dead only short time ac- cording to Dr. William Whitehead who made the examination. The doctor attributed the death to heart failure.
 The body was discovered by Harold Westman who notified City Police. The remains were taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary.
 Perlas, a 65-year-old Filipino. is reported to have a nephew, Mar cello Quhlto, who resides in Ju- neau.