davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
M e m b e S hip
Meet At WV
WeI|Attended

Before about 70 members and
friends attending the member
ship meeting of the YWCA,
Miss Shin TAX Hing of Hong
Kong. China, told of her expert
epces in YWCA work in Hong
Kong and China during the past
29 years.
Speaking without notes, Miss
Shin told of her escape from
the Japanese in 1912 and her
three-years of running ahead OF
the con9uerors.
She expressed her heartfelt
appreciation of the American
contributions which have gone
toward the rebuilding of
YWCA in Hong Kong, and told
members that never before had
the Chinese welcomed the work
of the YWCA as they did today.
Miss Marion Dudley, general
advisory city secretary and col
league of Miss Shin, spoke gen
orally of the work of a national
secretary in training workers
for YWCAs.
She Impressed upon members
the problem of training Chinese
youth today, who had never
known anything but war.
Mrs. j. D. Freeman, presi-
dent, presided over the general
meeting and later in the after
noon at the board meeting.
Membership problems were
discussed by Mrs. w. A. Fon-
vlelle, Mrs. B, B. Reynolds,
Mrs. Gardner D. Greer, Mrs.
Edwin Josey, and Mrs. Adam
Smith, and Miss Margaret
Schulken, executive secretary
also spoke on the subject.
Mrs. N. L, Foy, chairman OF
the local world reconstruction
fund gave a report.
Opening the meeting, Mrs.
Alex Urquhart, sister of Miss
Marion Dudley, led the group
in prayer.
Luncheon was served at 1890
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
Mrs. A. T. ST. Amand Elected
Vice President OF State UDC

Returning home with banners
= victory Thursday, delegates
u ''ibo had attended the state con-
',antion of the United Daughters
" The Confederacy in Rocky
NJ %onnt could point with pride to
rrs Ashley T. ST. Amand Of
TTImin ngton, who was elected
state vice president for the
UDC,
> tbe three day convention in
,i,dod Mrs. Albert Lee
Tbompson of Greensboro, presi-
don+, Mrs. Ashley T. St. Amand
~ Wilmington, first vice presi-
don't, Mrs. R. P. Reece of Wins
tan 1T Salem, second vice presi-
5ant :o Mrs. William F. Dickens
" Entield, third vice president !;
Miss Margaret Broadfoot of
FAYETTEVILLE, recording sec
rotarv. Mrs. w. A. Balsley of
Greensboro, corresponding Sec
ratarv. Mrs. P. T. Thompson OF
tsheyille, treasurer; Miss Jean
nette Biggs of Oxford, regis
trar. Miss Jessie Lawrence of
Salisbury, historian; and Mrs.
Grady Ross of Charlotte, re-
corder of crosses.
Delegates attending the con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
Happy Wife
Mind
Evening Alone
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer


"Jlm's going to a meeting to-
night a young wife explained.
$50 I'm trying to round up
table of bridge, l hate to have
to sit at home alone for a whole
evening""
There's a girl who is destined
to be an unhappy wife, if she
doesn't change lot In the
years to come.
The woman who "hates to be
alone usually makes poor
wife and mother.
To begin with, she is usuAy
resentful when business de-
mands or independent outside
interests take her husband
away from her. even for an oc-
casional evening.
And, having no resources
within herself, she is completely
dependent on other people for
her happiness.
Children may fill her life for
a few years. But, if she finds
IN them the answer to her lone
Hness, she is in for an unhappy
time when they grow up and
leave her.
50 the young wife who can't
face an evening alone should
take careful stock of her own
resources. If she can't learn to
be happy alone she will never
learn how to be happy at all.
If the young wife will look at
the unhappy middle-aged wom-
en- she knows, she will see that
the trouble with most of them
is that they never learned to
rely on themselves for their en-
Joyment of life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms has
returned to Durham after spend
ing few days with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Toms. Miss
Toms is employed in the Duke
alumni office there.
Mrs. Cecil M. Appleberry
leaves today for Chapel Hill,
where she will attend the meet
ing of the North Carolina State
Bird club. She will also visit
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Appleberry,
Jr.
Mrs. Burrows Smith was call
ed to Greensboro Friday after
noon on account of the death of
her brother, w. C. Fleming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY Y
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
Today's interesting hand was
sent to me by Jerome Scheuer
of Boston, who played it in a
rubber bridge game at the Bos-
ton Chess Club. This is one OF
the oldest clubs in the United
States. 1t actually was a chess
club, but today its members pro-
bably are not outstanding chess
players. However, some OF New
England's finest bridge players
are enrolled.
In commenting on this hand,
Scheuer said he thought that
North should have bid two dis
monds instead of one spade. Al
so, he pointed out that East's
double was very bad. Remember
that at rubber bridge very little
is gained by setting the contr act
one trick, doubled or not doubl-
ed. Unless you are positive OF
setting a hand two tricks, you
should not double. If you do,
YOU may give the declarer in
formation that will help him to
make the contract. That is ex-
actly what happened in this
case.
Sheuer won the opening spade
lead in dummy with the king,
cashed the spade ace and ruffed
the third spade with the five OF
clubs. He realized that, in order
to make the contract, the heart
suit had to break. He cashed his
four heart tricks, discardlns
four diamonds from dummy.
Then he cashed the ace Of
diamonds and ruffed a small d1a-
mond in dummy with the deuce
of clubss Dummy's fourth spade
was led, East was forced to rufi
with the seven of clubs, ano
Scheuer over-ruffed with the
eight. He then led the ten OF
clubs, and all East could dc
was to cash the ace and KING
The last trick was won IN dunn
nv with the club jack.
A.;a.. ~ a I'm ophids
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
DEMAND CONTINUES
STRONG ON WALLACE
TOBACCO MARKET

WALLACE, Oct. 10-The Wal
lace Tobacco market continued
a heavy volume of sales today
with total of 1920 pounds
sold, according to John Skies.
sales supervisor.
The demand for tobacco con-
hnued strong and the price av-
erage edged $50 per hundred
pounds Offerings were good and
the quality was high.
Local Warehousemen urged
farmers to place their tobacco
on the market next week and
SAID plenty of space will be
available
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
SCORE IN 18TH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1O.-R
Los Angeles Angels push
ed home a run in the 18th inn
ing last night to take a wild 8
to Z victory over Oakland and
60 ahead three games to moth
ing in their final Pacific Coast
leagues governors cup play
off series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

Frederick Pacius was a Fin
nish composer and violinist, born
at Hamburg, Germany. He was
for many years instructor in
mustic at the University of Hell
singfors, and it sto him that
Finland is indebted for tbs most
popular national songs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11
BOLTON

he Acme-Delco chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, under
the direction of Mrs. Agnes
Barnhardt, made plans for a
bazaar to be held the second
Tuesday in November. An ECO
nomy sale and a supper will be
held at the same time.
Plans were also discussed for
the meeting Tuesday evening in
Wilmington and for the district
meeting in Jacksonville Octo-
Der 18.
Mrs. Grace Paxton served re-
freshments assisted by Mrs,
Charles Singletary and Mrs.
Annie Lee Vereen. A birthday
cake and gifts were given Mrs.
Velma Herren.
Mrs. Grace Paxton, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Herren, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. A. Cain. Mesdames Ha-
Eel Bordeux, Beulah Single
tary, Irene Wilson, Florence
Bordeaux, Lara Mae Brown,
Annie Lee Vereen, Geneva
Brown, Georgianna Hobbs,
Ruth Butler, Agnes Barnhardt,
and Miss Elizabeth Merritt
were present.
H. W. Paxton of Buena Vista,
Va, spent the weekend her e
prior to returning to his work
Tuesdy morning.
Mrs. j. F. Wilson and Mrs.
Charles Singletary attended the
Baptist meeting at Lake Wac
camaw last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wilson
flew to Lebanon, N. j., to visit
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Webram
and children.
Franklin Wilson of Wake For
est spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Jeanny Nancy of Cerro
Gordo is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Singletary.
John Thurston Jones spent
last weekend with James Fred
erick Jones at Elon college.
While there he attended the Ap-
palachian-Elon football game.
Henry Best is patient in the
Columbus County hospital,
Whiteville.
Mrs, Clyde Oakley and son.
Jimmie of Whiteville spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j
c. Long.
Mrs. Fannie Williamson OF
Bolton, Mrs. Martha Creech OF
Hallsboro, and Mrs. Cofleld
Davis of Edenton celebrated
their birthdays on October 10
Each of them are great
grandmothers and related
through the marriage of their
children.
Mrs. Williamson's daughter
Carzetta married Wes e y
Creech, son of Mrs. Martina
Creech. Following the death o1
Wesley Creech, Carzetta mar
ried o. B. Davis. son of Mrs.
Cofield Davis.
October is also the month o1
birthdays for three of the Davis
children - Misses Ann DAVIS,
and Janice and o. B. Davis
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carr,
Misses Marjorie and Carolyn
Carr of Warsaw spent Tuesday
here.
The Acem-Delco and South
port chapters of the Order of
Eastern Star will meet with the
Wilmington Goldenrod chapter
Tuesday evening for an official
visit with the worthy grand
matron.
Fer Newspaper Service Dasl 2-soAl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

On certain night in Novem-
Der the palolo worm appears IN
immense numbers at the surface
Of the sea near the shores OF the
Samoan and Fipi islands. 1t IS
collected as food by the natives
and considered q great delicacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

Seven generations of elm aphids
are required to produce an egg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

For Newspaper Se"vice Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

The Acem-Delco and South
port chapters of the Order of
Eastern Star will meet with the
Wilmington Goldenrod chapter
Tuesday evening for an official
visit with the worthy grand
matron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carr,
Misses Marjorie and Carolyn
Carr of Warsaw spent Tuesday
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James McNeill
Turner of Fair Bluff announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mildred, to John Henry
Grieb, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Grieb of Baltimore,
Md. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Whof you cant
see con hurt!

1t looked like there was no
door - or at least it looked to
Miss Mary Barone, IS, of 1926
S. Hermitage avenue, that the
door to a candy store at 4008
w. Madison street was flung
wide open.
So, she walked into the glass
front door, the new-fangled
kind that is all glass, and suf-
fered q broken nose.
For this she seeks $1,000
damages from Stevens Can
dies, Inc, in q suit for dam
ages filed this week in Circuit
court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Eng|ewood group fights plot to Steal homes

after the years of hard work
we've put into building up our
homes, we don't intend to lose
Them"
That was the feeling ex-
pressed by Ethel Payne, 6210
S. Throop, on behalf OF the En-
glewood Citizens Protective AS
ISOLATION.
This new organization of home
owners mushroomed into life
when their community, bounded
by 61st, 63rd, Loomis, and Ra.
cine streets appeared seriously
threatened by plans of the
Southtown Planning Associa-
ton. a private agency, to &C.
quire the area at bargain prices
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

ton proceedings, after which
the Association can buy it from
the State at half the condemna.
ton price.
The Association does not be-
lieve the present residents,
mostly Negro, would be able to
afford rentals in the area after
it was reconstructed. 1t recon-
mends that the present residents
seek homes in Robbins, a small
undeveloped Negro community
about 25 miles from the loop,
in Blue Island Township.
The Chicago Plan Commits
sion, in its overall plan for city
improvement, Classics this En-.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

every means possible. As o
group we've expended hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars
on improvements here. We
don't intend to be pushed out
just so somebody can make
fabulous profits from It." So
said members of the executive
board Of the EnglewOod Citi-
zens Protective Association.
The Citizens group has solid
backing from the threatened
community, including the few
white property owners who live
or have businesses there. Their
draw overflow crowds
every block is organized.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

WidCSt SOdlltlOll
of peoples representatives in the
10th Ward, is made up of MEM
bers of labor, veterans, small
businessmen, nationality, women
and youth groups.
mo other candidate can saw
that he is SO widely supported by
the people" said Chairman Stro-
pin.
BESIDES Chairman Stropin.
who is President of the American
Yugoslav Central Committee in
South Chicago, nine officers were
elected on the committee at a
previous meeting.
The four Vice Chairmen are:
Geo. Gugich, President of the All.
Slav Committee of South Chica-
go, John Finston, Rec. Sec. Ford
Local 551, also an adjutant of the
American Legion post in Hege-
wish, Wesley Morris, Scout Mas
ter of Troop TOT and Cub Pack
1OS, Boy Scouts of America, Sig.
mund Iwinski, National Commit.
tee Member of the Polonia So.
ciety, TWO and Vice President of
Local 513 International Oil Work.
ers of America, CLIO. Frances
Hendricksen, National Vice Presi.
dent Women's Auxiliary of, the
National Maritime Union, CIOI
and Community representative to
Congress of American Women.
was elected Secretary.
George Conrad, restaurant
was elected Treasurer.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson housewife, wasI
elected publicity director. The
committee will meet again Tues.
day, Feb. IL, at NMU Hall, 3O25
2. 91st Street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
under the State slum clearance

under the State Slum clearance
law.
"AbOut 5000. Of the resi-
dents here are home owners"
said George C. Murphy, presi-
dent of the citizens assOcia-
ton. They've improved the
neighb0rhOod and their homes
tremendously. The few tene-
ments in the area are the re.
sp0nsibility Of absentee land.
lords"
4 y
THE SOUTHTOWN Planning
Association will attempt to es.
tablish that the community is a
slum in order to have the State
take the land under condemna-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

The investigation was promised
when delegation from the Ma.
tional Negro Congress interview
ed assistant states attorney vii.
bert F. Crowley.
up to now, we have discOv.
cred no evidence pointing to
arson in this fire." said Lang
In reference to various suspi-
ciOus circumstances reported
by tenants of the Washburne
street building.
1--WE will investigate every as.
pect of the fire and responsibility
for the deaths of the four chill
dren," Lang told the Star. Inves-
legations of the other two fires
will follow as soon as that of the
Washburne fire is completed, ac-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

In Frank Mierkewicz the 32nd Ward has
dermanic candidate.
Like the good people who live in the shadow
of the 32nd Wards factories, he is a shop worker
who went into the tannery when he was young
Ster.
Frank Mierkiewicz organized the plant where
he worked and to high place in the CLIO
fur and leather union. But people in this com
munity can be sure that if he sits in the City
Council Mierkiewicz will never be far from the
problems of the ward.
A serious minded but personable Polish lad, Fl
is just what the people ordered.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
AIdermonic Album

Six aldermanic candidates will
come before the 38th Ward
voters at a, mass meeting Fri
day evening, Feb. Z, at the Locke
School, Diversey and Oak Park,
sponsored by the Independent
Voters of Illinois.
= \
One of the liveliest campaigns
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

cording to Lang.
1t was in this fire that four
children of the Hickman family
persisted, unable to escape by the
single, fire-swept stairway to
their fourth-floor attic room.
Investigation of the attic fire
has shown numerous violations
OF the city fire codes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

details w 6 r e
worked out to
wage a winning
campaign t o r
t h e people in
the candidacy
of Balanoff for
10th Ward AL.
dernan.
The Commit
tee reported the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

sive Independent candidates, called by Sidney Or
dover of the Oath Ward.
Here dozen or more candidates running in
series of crucial wards decided to get together
to work out common matter of program, policy
and campaigning.
The fact that 20odd independents are
running for City Council is the kind of hearten
ing news this city hasn't heard for a generation
But crossing ward lines to amalgamate indepen-
dent political action is development that packs
ions for these elections and future ones.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
War in the 18Th

It's Sway in the 18th Ward where the struggle jim
crow IN the community around the Airport housing project
set the political apple cart.
The incumbent Michael Hogan has dumped the Demo
cratic machine Apparently Michael McDermo for
ward boss Michael j. Flynn, County Clerk,
This week. Al Kumsk who park district was
fired from his job because he insists running to Fynn
wishes
It's unprncpled squabbe with three factions
taking stand on no discrimination at the project.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Mierkiewicz

is taking shape in the 42nd,
where Dorothy Bushnell Coles
cO-wOrkers are setting up pre-
cinct organizations. The Citi-
zenS Committee to Elect Mrs.
Cole has been having a series of
serious pOw-wOws at YOunkers
Restaurant.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Heard at the "HoH''

Gov. Green boosted his ma
tional political ambitions by
getting top billing as speaker
last Tuesday in Washington at
the COP national Lincoln Day"
dinner.
The legislature last week ap-
proved y mawkiSh tribute to the
Chicago Tribune as . defender
Of freedom" Sponsor of the re.
solution was william "BOtchie"
COnnOrs, Democratic leader In
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

the state senate and 42nd Ward
boss.
The purge is on in the County
Building, where COP patronage
king, Simon A. Murray, Replib-
lican 22nd Ward boss is dishing
out the spOils of his party's No
vember 5 victory.
Five employees in fhe county
treasurer's office were fired by
telegram on Saturday, includ-
ing, John BrOdej, 1926 S. Saw
yer, an employee for 81 years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

CONSERVATION" m ans
the Commission does not rec
ommend any wholesale destruc.
ton of existing properties, such
as the Southtown Planning AS
ISOLATION insists is necessary.
For such areas the Commits.
sion recommends replacement
of deteriorated properties with
new construction, more park
space, etc.
"Well fight this attempt to
rob us Of our homes through
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
20 made homeless on Near North Side
as fire CUTS crowded frome buiIdinq

Death narrowly cheated late Tuesday night 20
dents at AL W. Division escaped fire quickly gntted
frame building.
The residents all Negroes, fled from the
ture carrying four children
Seven families who lived in the were
left homeless.
Temporary quarters for were found by Mrs
Gertrude Noyes 1912 Frontier Ave. a neghbor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Citizens back
BuIunoff
in 10Th Ward

John Stropin, chairman of the
Citizens for Jim Balanoff, Jr."
announced this week that final
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Stote's attorney to probe
firetrups where II died

Investigation of fires responsible for II
begun this week with
under the direction Irving Lang investigator for the
states attorneys office ~ -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

glewood community as "Con.
servation" rather than blighted
or near-blighted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
BY CARL HIRSCH
Aidermunic coalition

Amazing things happening in this unprecedented adermar
example Wednesday meeting progress
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

lot of implications for these elections and future ones
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

obtain such right of way under the Act of February 15, 1901 (3l Stat. 79O. 43 use. Sec. 959), and the regulations hereunder
 (43 GER, Part 244) The con-
 Veyanee of the dock will be sub- ject to the perpetual right of the United States to use in common with the purchaser, the dock, without charge. The improve menus consist of nineteen (19)
 structures described as follows: Building No. 2O0l, Use, Ware
 house, Size, 2016 sq. 1t, Tyre,
 Frame; Building No POOP, UseI
 Warehouse, Size 2O16 sq it., Type, Frame; Building No. 2O03, Use, Warehouse Size, 2016 sq. it :. Type, Frame; Building No
 2004, Use, Warehouse, Size z0I6
 sq it Type, Frame; Building No 2005, Use, Warehouse, Size, 106O0 sq. it.. Type, Frame; Building No. 2O06. Use, Ware house, Size 5445 sq. it., Type, Frame; Building No. 20O7, Use, Quarters, Size, 28' X 3O', Type, Frame; Building No. 2008, Use, Quarters Size, S1' X 59', Type, Frame; Building No. 2o09, Use, Mess Hall, Size "A x101', Type, Frame; Building No 2010, Use, Quarters, Size, 16' X 50', Type, frame; Building No 2011, Use, DIsDensary, Size, IF X 29', Type, Frame; Building No 20l3, Use, Supply and Administration, Size, 20' X l00', Type, Fame; BuIld- Ing 10. POPS, Use, Quarters, Size. l2' x 2O' Type, Frame; Building No. 2O29, Use, Oil Stor- age shed, Size, l2' xl2', Type, F. ame; Building No 2O3O, Use, Officers Qua,tevs, Size 20' X AZ Type, Frame; Building No. 2031 Use Carpenter Shop, Size, 30' X 45' Type, Frame; Dock, Size, s00' X 60' Approximately, Type'
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Kodiak Man Held

Seattle - Enough mariiuana for 1000 cigarettes was found in the hotel room of Willie Walker, who is being held without charge at the city jail.
 Two other men held for ques- tioning in connection are Peter Falk, 50, and Joseph A. Tyler, 27 The latter formerly operated a taxi company in Kodiak, it was reported.
 According to the arresting of- ficer when Tyler and Falk were forced from a car the 2 men swal- lowed some tablets. The tablets were recovered with a stomach pump at a hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

nof, employed at Cbristy's hs cry, wes knocked down by jeep, reported to have been dri en by Chief West
 Besides being scared stiff Mi Chernoff received a sprained a kls and few bruises.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Pacific Northern
INCOMING:

Mrs. Ruth Love, Miss Fluk Harry Catrill, Mir. VoracheC Marjorie Powers Mrs. P. Sto dard, Mrs. Fisher and infal Otto Olson, MT & Mrs Woo ward, George King, J. w. Ii ingston, A. Waseff, Harry tice, Judd Parker Wayne Kerc Foe, Don Seroo, MT. & Mrs. A. Forrestor, MT. & Mrs. E gene Luckey, Jean SIenes. MC ton Whinery
 OUTGOING
 Leroy Wythe, Lorren Helm Sirgusa, MT. Turner, John L ingston Merle Parsons, Ma Serum, George Petty, Bu Fawcett, Frene Shipley, Wa CT Humberd, Dell HendersC Lucille Cogle, c. J. Blankensh N. P. Smith E Cooley, RaC elle Rogers, Bruce Parker, Morse, Ed Meyers
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

James Perez, NOB, and Made lyn Arlene Flukey, of Mlnneap- oils, Minn; and Robert w, Phil lips and Martha K. Jefferys Both marriages are scheduled for today