davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Florida's First
Congresswoman
Visits In House

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode,
Florida's first Congresswoman
and a daughter of the late great,
William Jennings Bryan, sat
again in the House of Repre-
sentatives in Washington recent
ly.
Mrs. Rhodes appearance in the
House was the signal of rush
of former associates led by Rep.
Edith Nourse Rogers (R., Mass.)
to. welcome her. Members of the
Florida delegation also crossed
the Hall of the House to greet
her.
Mrs. Rhode, who later was
United States Minister to Den
mark, first woman to hold a top
diplomatic post. was eligible as
a former member to sit in the
House Chamber during its ses-
sion. She served in Congress In
the late 20's and early 30's as a
representative from the old Flor
ida east coast district. extending
from Jacksonville to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
CromykoUrges
Outlawing Of
Atomic Bomb
tBy Associates Pre.s,


NEW YORK, May TO-. Gromy-
'ko, chief Russian delegate at the
United Nations conferences, said
today that he ..had taken his
case, against the atomic bomb
and other deadly weapons in war;,
to the American people, in an adj
dress he made at a meeting of
the American-Russian Institute in
this city.
Gromyko warned that the Unit
ed States would not keep the
atomic bomb secret for long. and
that, what he said about the
bomb, applied also to other lethal
weapons that are being invented
in various countries. a..
He added that the United States
ma yrealizc some day that scien-
lists in this country have been
Tagging behind other countries
in the production of weapons.
The. atomic bomb, gas and germ
warfare, he concluded. should be
outlawed by the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Chief Baker Back
AftefsC differences
D, ef!|F!I!l's!'Illl,sIll|lis,i !

&. h&fIy Hs - 6 81 s.
Key Wet Naavals Hsyes fils de-
psrtment, and former chief q the
Key Mestl Fire yBeVirtnl9,ts has
returned from Miami Beach,
where he last week attended, ses-
sions Of the Florida State Fire
Chiefs Association and Of the
State Firemen's Association.
A number of resolutions were
adopted, Chief Baker said, many
of them relating to fire proven
ton. He reports that much of the
work of the state associations this
year will be pointed to prevent
ing fires.
Chief Baker has also been in
vited to attend the meeting at
Roanoke, Va, June Oil, of the
Southeastern Association of Fire
Chiefs. All the states in the
southeastern part of the United
States are members of the asso-
citation. Considerable work must
be done this year toward fire pre-
vention, Chief Baker said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
; Properties 4.
Change Owners

n Warranty deeds transferring
the title of three pieces of Mon
roe property to new owners were
filed yesterday vii County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin P.
Lockwood transferred the prop
erty at $500 Seidenberg avenue
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli D. Whelpley,
for $4,000.
Mary Nc. Alexson, Coral Ga
bles, transferred 30 acres of land
on the mainland to Benjamin L.
Davis and wife, Miami, for $500.
, Arthur Henriquez transferred
to Helen Henriquez, AIT Cath
crime street, three lots of Big
Pine Key, for 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
STATE SERVICE
OFFICER TO BE
...r.si.... . HERE 3 DAYS

County Veterans Service Of
ficer Jack Saunders announced
today that Melvin A. Friedland,
assistant state service officer,
will arrive in Key West tomor-
row afternoon and will be here
through Saturday to assist vet
Grams.
Friedland, who is from the
Florida State Veterans Commits
sion. is prepared to give advice
on veterans claims under the CT
Bill of Rights and on other prob
lens of ex-servicemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Army Studies
Of Paralysis
May Be Helpful

Army studies of infantilc
paralysis in Japan may prove of
value in the overall fight against
the Gripping disease, it was re-
ported here today by Ralph
Sierra, chairman of the Monroe
County chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
The, approach of the hot
polio" months, Mr.. Sierra said.
"underscored the significance"
of poliornyelitis studies being
carried on with the aid of March
of Dimes funds of the National
Foundation and its chapters, in
Guiding the local unit.
The Japanese study, Mr.. Sierra
explained. was conducted by an
Army archaeological Boar d
supported in part by March of
Dimes grants. The Army scien-
fists findings were reported in
the American Journal of Hy-
giene.
Mr.. Sierra said the study con-
Guided that poliomyelitis in ia
pan may be in transitional
state, changing from previous mi
nor outbreaks to recently occur
ing large epidemics. This may
account for the fact that polio
attacks younger age groups in
Japan more frequently than in
the United States, according to
Army scientists.
Children under three comprise
70 per cent of Japan's victims,
the study found, as compared to
the United States where the
group hardest hit are children
from five to nine. Prior to large
epidemics here, it was pointed
out, much younger age groups
were involved than is the case
today.
Mr.. Sierra also reported on a
Yale University study supported
by the March of Dimes-a dis
cussion of which appeared in the
Journal of Experimental Medi-
cine. The Yale research involved
immunization experiments with
chimpanzees, with a view o
studying the formation of anti
bodies in the monkeys blood
stream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Funeral Service
for Mrs. Pierce

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
leon M. Pierce wi u be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the Ley Memorial Church.
The Rev. E. S. Doherty, pastor,
will officiate. The body will be
placed in the church at 2 O'Clock.
Burial will be in the family plot
in City Cemetery, with Pritchard
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors are: Widower, Sam
uel Pierce: sons, Ray and An
drew Pierce; sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Lee, Chicago, and Mrs. r u h
Bubier. Fort Lauderdale: broth
ers, William Harvey, Brunswick,
ca, and R6beft Harvey, Savan-
nah, Ga, and one grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Mrs. Truman
Continues I'm
Weak Condition
lBy The Assoc1ated Prcs.p


SANDWICH. May 20.-Presi-
dent Truman told reporters this
morning that his mother, Mrs.
Martha E. Truman, had a bad
night but that she had since inn
proved.
She is still in a weakened con-
dition, and physicians say she
continues to grow weaker, despite
everything they can do for her.
Her GRAND dsughter, Miss Mar
/ ll'lal Qlaa hsE<taa
ther tsf Ms. Tr1inas 8
and Mrs. Truman, wife Of the
President, is on her way here in
a,irain. 4 d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
San Carlos
Bill Introduced
. By Rep. Papy
IN. TA@ Assor'ates i'ressp

Wy s0U hN0OCs0sC0 u-uS0SI
TALLAHASSEE, MAY TO-
Representative Bernie c. Papy
of Monroe county, introduced
house bill 885, declaring San Car
los Patriotic and Educational In
stitute is not a school, for pur-
poses of the beverage law.
He also introduced house bill
1876. providing that certain bev-
erage licenses shall be issued in
Monroe county to vendors not
within prohibited distance from
a school or church, and exempt
ing vendors in incorporated
town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Film On Cancer ".
.SHO.uss to JaysI.ees

The film, thine is Life, dis
tributcd by the Cancer Control
Society, was shown to the Jay
shoes at their meeting last night
by Visual Education Chairman
Frank G. Adams in connection
with the Monroe County Cancer
Campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20

CasbonelE Returned From Vashinglsn,
Says Smathers Pepper and Holland
Would Propose Bill in Congress


1Y JOHN n vo3DUU00
City Ediies. Kew Wsss ciskssa
Rep. George Smathcrs and u.
s. Senators Claude Pepper and
lSpessard Holland will introduce
legislation in Congress IL netes-
sary to keep the Navy from ae-
quiring P0inciana's 2i0 housing
units, City Commissioner LOUIS
Carb0nell said this morninr.
Carbonell returned last night
from an eight-day trip 20 Wash
ington on the pcinciana problem.
The commissioner. who was
appointed by the City commss-
sion to consult with Washington
officials in an effort 10 keep she
Navy from taking over The
housing project. will make has of.
fetal report at tonisht's City
Commission meeting.
caRbensll reitessoed What No
had told City l1sasoss q. J. 3.
Ellinesen by Sslephons i~si
week. thst Ne Navy Win ssli.
nitely nef iahs ever The psei.
sct June !. % psedic1ed ~
Navy suihesi1ies hese. and that
no action win ~ fahen Gar
1 shout sin moniha
IF a list iims." cssbeaeIi
enid. N aDpoess ees1sia mai
he Navy Win tshs ever Ire
| project. Req. Smsihsss vilL no
told me-. in1sedUes . III inss
the he9se sad ooao1sss Pepper
end Sel1ssd vill es-spoazos .
similss IN = - ooao6e su-
ihosisinU isoaacos q potnsasa~
plaep = - CT - xo1 Wss1."
Cafbohe1f cb0Jl Nh pkatr tsr
thiohly thc diliupos end prssl.iens
efforts u Rep. Senel1Nsx. N tlse
face Of great difficulties. - ''ns
TO bat" for Poincisna. Upon ~
irving in Washington Csrbonvll
and Smsthers say several 81
ficials Of Federal Public tios, ,ne
| Authority and NJ The Nav In
partmcnt. but could grt hiils
satisfaction. The Navy vented 81.
and would probably gct u. they
were told.
Smathcrs then showed that be-
could get tough. Carboncll ssid.
Politely but firmly hc said that
he would take the msttcr b. Tire
floor of the house and fight
Nays appropriation. SO Gar a.
funds for operating poinciana
were concerned. When thu a.
sistant to Raymond M. Foley,
Administrator Of FPiIA. gave no
satisfactory response to the Flof
idians' appeal. Smathcrs asked
for a meeting with Foley. Tho
assistant said he didn't think II
could be arranged. but Smsthcrg
countcred that il could and would
be arranged. II was.
''The Navy request" Foley
told Smathers and Carboncll.
"was made pursuant Ia pro-
vision of the Lanham Act which
gives the National Housing AZ.
ministration discretionary au-
thority to make such transfers
where the Secretary Of the NAVY
or the Secretary of War firms
that the projects will be perm
anently useful
I'm considering such re-
quests" Foley continued. iii
has been the FPHA policy 20
consult with community Of
ficials and TO give every con
sideration to their wishes. con.
sistent with the best interests
of the Federal Government.
Both the Army and Navy have
agreed when transfers are sp-
proved not to evict present ton
ants.
I'VE have requested the
Navy Department" Foley add
ed. TO consult with the local
officials end with representa-
tives of the FpHA to see u
some solution Of this problem
cannot be found. Under any
circumstances I will consult
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
ts.ecia, =. .TA~ Csss.ea

TAMPA, May 20.-Key West
was selected as the 1913 conven.
ton city of the State Elks Asso.
citation at its annual meeting here
The Southernmost City beat out
st. Augustine, IS to "a, on ris-
ing vote of the convention. Pen
sacola, the third candidate, receiv.
ed 10 votes.
The 1913 convention will be
held sometime in May and will
attract at least 500 Elks from all
over Florida to the Island City
1t will be the first state conven-
ton of Elks held in Key West
since 1911, Key West Delegate
Frank Bentley said this noon.
The final vote, taken shortly
before the noon hour, was an
nounced to the convention by
State President James Dunn oil
Miami. ~
Key West was nominated for
the honor by William v. Albufy,
spokesman for the Key West
delegation, In his invitation
= aepanieed .s4tase
la6nlc Ea a neRxifte
feat OF the f3o lH(iiS Overseas
Highway TO this city. He also
lauded the famous "Conch chow
der" Of the town and its other
culinary delicacies.
st. Augustine was making a
strong bid for the honor when
kilograms arrived from Mayor w.
w. Demeritt of Key West, men,
bcrs of the City and Monroe
County Commissions and civic
organizations. These were read
to the convention and apparently
helped swing the delegates to the
Southernmost City.
The Key West. delegation con-
sists of j. Stewart Hicks, Exalted
Ruler; Albury, Bentley. Sheriff
Berlin A. Sawyer and John Rich
ardson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Fuller Warren
Will Recover.
PhysiciianSays
tRy The A.secistes pre..l

DAYTONA BEACH, May 90
Fuller Warren, a candidate for
governor of Florida in 1910, who
was injured in an automobile
collision IL miles north Of here,
Sunday night, was reported to-
day by his physician, DR.. ). r.
Yslleton. to be "greatly inn
proved and that he would re-
scaSer. Charles Small. state news
editor Of Mn acksosville Jour
|naL was reported in 4 grave con.
'ditioH,, with his chest crashed.
Deputy tSheriff Jim Kincher
said the car in which Warren
and Small were. riding collided
head-On with another car. War
rem was EN- route here where he
was to be the principal speak
er on an II Am AN American
Day" program on the boardwalk.
Warren's collarbone and 10 ribs
were fractured.
During the war Warren served
in the Navy and when released
from active duty held the rank
of lieutenant senior grade. He is
the son of Mrs. Grace Warren of
Gainesville.
Small, who has been employed
by the Journal for the last five
years, worked previously on
newspapers in New York City
and New Rochelle, N. Y.
In Tallahassee the Florida
house sent it's regrets and wishes
for a speedy recovery to Fuller
Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Senator Pepper Advised
Quick Action Ordered
For West larteIlo Beach


wxSHiI1(,i Nay SSsTps
War nu0nrt4.eat .adxIr0i 7eaator
So 49, lAu3
essIwrrd sr'nsmesls removed .'as
exprdieieusly ~ prscticablei' from
she west n1srtcllo Tower Il Key
West. = 80 - s,
me Tower u part Of the Key
West IIsrhor Dcfenses, which the
Army recently snnouced II was
declnrins surplus and turning
over 10 the War Assets Admin
i>sfation Cor disposal.
Key West and Monroe County
have announced their intentions
n acquire West Martcllo Towers
Car development Of bathing beach
and recreation area.
Ever since February H. 1916,
800 !. ....,~o,. ! 49,, ,ss,.e so,.
s.sa - !. ...ssr,,c. . h.sch Co.
w.v W.ss and so,ns. rss;,,snts
...e.rcd An think Tho hc.ch
vc.,ld hs re.s,v last winter
n,u 49,. A. s.r;.s ~ am
,.~.s c,rc,,mssances WITH
.,hs~h An. cr,,rs. cnru;.s;o,,
~ s.1hscs ~ a" .hc s;ms has
: $500 .rsns s,sI more sh.r !
$3.50 - ssr.. r,orshs havo
s~s...s .,sSs -. hss;rn,,. ~
- -. -. .,...,o..a ho.ch s,;,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Key West SeIttted &
By Elks for State
Convention in 1913
TELECRAMS FROM OFF,
GALS HELP SWING
VOTE OVER ST. AUG
JUSTINE. IS TO 81


Try Tb< Associated Pressp
TAMPA. May 90. - Key
West was selected - site Of
the lS4e convention Of Flor
ida State .Elks Association at
the close Of the business ses-
sion Of the ls47 meeting here
today.
Dates for convention were
not SET.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20

{. Warren has contributed many
articles recently to The Citizen
under the headline, Facts and
Figures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
ONCE SPANISH REFUGEE YOUNG DAN vP00NAN
 iS UNIV. FRESHMAN

Daniel H Vrooman who in spite of his American name. entered school in Juneau eleven years ago,
 refugee from Spain unable to .speak English, is this fall enter ing the University of California, Los Angeles. according to word received by his aunt, Mrs. James
 Wicksrsham.
 It was in 1886 that young Daniel and his mother, widow Of Henry Vrooman, came from Barcelona,
 to make their home in Juneau with Mrs. Wickersham. MT. Vroo- man. Mrs. Wickersham' brother. was for seventeen years an cleo
 uical engineer with the Westing- house Company in Spain, and fol- lowing his death his wife and young son were alone in war-torn Spain.
 Daniel and his mother lived with Mrs. Wickersham for two years tefore moving to California. He was graduated from North Holly wood High School in June. Follow ing in his fathers footsteps, he will study electrical engineering, and with his knowledge of Spanish which he still speaks to his moth- e.. he hopes to become an en- gineer in one of the Spanish speaking countries of South Amer ica when he has graduated from UCLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Nadine Metallic Becomes Bride Of
 James Richardson

The marriage of Miss Nadine Metcalfe, daughter of MT. V. W. Metcalfe of Juneau, to MT. James Richardson of Long Island, New York, was solemnized last evening in the Church of the Nativity with the Rev. Robert Whslan. s. J., pronouncing the VOWS Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of shimmering white satin, made in an old-fashioned style with high waiStband and a full skirt finished with petite bustlc. Her veil of tulle was caught in small crown of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer Hook that was decorated with a single cana lily and ribbon stream ars to which were attached ste- phanotiS.
 Ms. Jerry Mccarthy, her only attendant. was gowned in turquoise ol'spe fashioned with a peplum and long fitted sleeves. Her hat was Of matching ostrich feathers. Mrs Mccarthy carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 MT. Vernon Metcalfe, Jr, brother of the bride was test man. George Gullufsen. Jr.. and Jerry McCar- thy were usherS.
 The wedding music was played by Mrs. Lillian Uggen. with Mrs. James Mahar as soloist.
 A reception followed in the Iris Room Of the Baranof Hotel. Serv- ing at the reception were Mrs Charles Porter. Mrs. Vernon Met calte, Jr, Mrs. Pat Grove and Miss Joan Mccormick. Mrs. J. K. MeAlestsr poured and Miss Malilyn McAlister had charge of the guest book.
 MT and Mrs Richardson will leave on the Princess Louisa Fri day for short honeymoon in the States before Aar. Richardson enters Gonzaga University in Spo- kane. AIr and Mrs. Rich ardson met while attending the University of Alaska this year. Mir. Richardson is majoring in civil engineering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

00000, payable as follows: 100000 payable when KINY's license and KTKN'S license have been issued to William J. Wagner; S10,00000 with interest at the rate of 4fo per annum payable one year from date of bills of sale and deeds are furnished to William J. Wagner; S10,000.0C0 with interest at the rate of 49o per an- mum payable two years from date of bills of sale and deeds are furnished to William J. Wagner; $10,0OO00 with interest at the rate of 4qo per annum payable three years from date of bills of sale and deeds are furnished to William J. Wagner; and S35,00000 with interest at the rate of 4ed per annum. payable four years from date of bills of sale and deeds are furnished William J. Wag- ner. At the option of William J. Wagner, payments may be increas- ed. Additional information concern ing the transaction may be obtained from the application, which is on file at the office of the Federal Communications Commission, in Washington, D. c.
 This notice is being given pursu- ant to Section 1921 of the rules |of the Federal Communications Commission, which provides that no action will be taken upon the assignment of the licenses for a period of sixty days from August 27, 1947, within which time other per- sons desiring to purchase the facili- ties upon the same terms and con- ditions may file an application to this effect with the Federal Com munications Commission.
 EDWIN R. KRAFT.
 First publication, Aug. 28, 1947.
 Last publication, Sept. II ,1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
TEACHERS OFF PUBLIC
 SCHOOL ARE H0M0RED
 AT ROTARY RECEPTION

In honor of the faculty of the Juneau Public Schools, the Rotary Club and Rotary Anns held an in- formal reception in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel last evening
 During the evening, Edward l. Keithahn showed kodachrome slides of Rotarian activities, which included the Soap Box Derby and the annual picnic.
 Musical selections were played by Mrs. Phyllis Langon on the vio- lin. who was accompanied by Mrs Jean Smith on the piano. Cor saqes of autumn flowers were pre- sented to all the ladies.
 In general charge of the re- ception was Harold Foss and MT. Keithahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE KINY, Juneau, Alaska. KTKN. Ketchikan, Alaska. PUBLIC NOTICE CONCERNING PROPOSED ASSIGNMENT
 LICENSE
OF

PROPOSED ASSlGNMEiNI
 OF LICENSE
 Edwin A. Kraft, 708 American Building, Seattle, Washington, here by gives notice that on August 18th, 1947, he filed an application with the Federal Communications Com mission, requesting consent under l, Section BIO fb) Of the Communica- tions Act (47 U. s. c. A. 310) to as- sign his assets and licenses to oper- ate Radio Station KINY, Juneau, i, Alaska and KTKN. Ketchikan, AL aska, to William J. Wagner, Anchor 1, age, Alaska.
 Under the terms of a contract dated July 31st, 1947, Edwin A. Kraft agrees to sell to William J. Wagner, the entire physical assets used in the operations of KINY, Juneau, AL aska, for the sum of S95 ,00O00 if pur- chased alone, payable as follows S50,000 payable when KINY's license has been issued to William J. Wag- ner; $7,50000 with interest at the rate of 52o per annum, one year l from date of bills of sale and deeds I have been given to William J. Wag- ner, S7,50000 with interest at the rate of 5go per annum two years ] from date of bills of sale and deeds have been given to William J. Wag- ner, $7,50000 with interest at the rate of 5eo per annum three years from date of bills of sale and deeds
 have been given to William J. Wag- ner, and S22, 2,50000 with interest at 1 the rate of 59o per annum, payable four years from date of bills of sale
 and deeds have been given to Will liam J. Wagner the entire physical
 assets used in the operation of KTKN, Ketchikan, Alaska, for the sum of $65 ,00000 if purchased alone payable as follows: s35,00000 pay able when KTKN's license has been issued to William J. Wagner; $5,- 00000 with interest at the rate o1 59o per annum one year from date
 of bills of sale and deeds have beer given to William J. Wagner, $5, ,0000C
 with interest at the rate of 5qo pel
 annum two years from date of bills of sale and deeds have been given to William J. Wagner, s5,000.00 with
 interest at the rate of 5qd per annun
 three years from date of bills of sale and deds have been given to Will
 liam J. Wagner, and $15,000.00 with
 interest at the rate of 5at per annum
 four years from date of bills of sale and deeds have been given to Will i liam J. Wagner, or ins event William J. Wagner shall elect to purchase both stations simultaneously, ther the price shall be total of $140,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
WANT. ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

1-Bdr. Home, fully furn., immed- fate occupancy. Terms. Marine view
 LEASE Cafe, good bus, opp. center city. Moderate price. PETERSON and GUTTORMSON homes, 1012 mi. Glacier High way. Terms. BEDNAR home. Auke Bay BEAUTIFUL Home, large acreage, near Glacier. HOMES, Fritz Cove Road. 1 ACRE pat. land, ? houses, elec- trioity, compl. furn., good water in house. Bus line. Glacier High way. Terms. THE DECKER Bldg, Apts., store space rentals. Splendid income. Terms. BEDROOM home, Good neigh borhood baths. Can be single home or home and apt. Full furn., work shop, laundry, garage, e.ec. kitchen, etc. APEX No. l, 48-ft. packer; Troller 31A36, Polaris. ..-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
WIsDES RETURN FpCm
 MI TOP CLUB MEET

Mir and Mrs. Keith Wildes re- turned yesterday on the Pan Amer ican plane from Seattle. While they were south, they attended the Top Club Council of the New York Life Insurance Company, held at the Banff Springs Hotel in AL berta. Wildes, who is the local agent for the New York Life h. surance Company, was recently named to the Top Club. They stopped in Seattle briefly on their way to and from the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 4-leaf Clover Brilliant ear
 ring, Aug. 2S, vicinity Salmon
 Creek Country Club. Return to Empire. " u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

RU M M A c E s A L E
 Old and new; Friday, 12, next 0 Sears. GIT 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

LOST: Black and tan male pup, : months old, white spot on breast
 had leash harness. Call Blu
 632 663 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
TIDE TABLE

SEPTEMBER P