davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-21

The Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION was the scene of
the wedding last evening of Miss
Sally Frances Judd and Mr.. Robert
Wharton Barton. The rector, the
Rev. John J. Queally, officiated at 8
o'clock. The bride is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Samuel
Judd and was given in marriage
by her father. Mr.. Barton is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Bar
ton and he had as his best man
Mr.. R. Gerard Martel.
The lace trimmed petticoat from
the trousseau of the brides great
great grandmother Martha White
williamson, was the something old''
worn by the bride last evening. Her
wedding gown was of ivory satin and
her veil was held by Mary Queen
of Scots cap. She carried white Or
chlds, roses and stephanotis.
Miss Doris Louise Holloway was
maid of honor wearing rose color
velveteen with tiara and bouquet OF
orchid color chryanthemums. The
brides other attendants were Miss
Felicia Miller and Mrs. John F
Savers who were dressed in green
velveteen and their tiaras and bou-
quets were of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The ushers were Mr.. Charles R
Bird, jr.; Mr.. John F. Sayers, Mr.
Frank Dougherty, and Mr.. Herbert
F'aulconer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton will be at
home at 1916 Long Branch park
way at Silver Spring after their
wedding, trip They left immedi-
ately after the reception which was
held in the home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Barton attended Hol-
iins College and was graduated from
George Washington University. She
is a granddaughter of the late DR.
T. A. T. Judd of washington ano
the late DR.. Gardner Williamson OF
New Market, Va Mr.. Barton is q
student at George Washington Uni
VerSity.-
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Panel Discussion
Planned ut Dinner

"Women's Opportunities and Re-
sponsibilities as Citizens" will be
the subject of a panel discussion at
a dinner to be sponsored Monday
by the public affairs committee OF
the District Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The program is in line with Presi-
dent Truman's recent emphasis on
the Importance of Women's partlcl-
patton in public affairs.
The guest speakers will be Mrs
Addison B. Green of Holyoke, Mass.
president of the National Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs; Rep
resentative William Jennings Bryan
Dorm, Democrat, of South Carolina
and Miss Catherine E. Falvey of the
womens division of the Democratic
National Committee. An addltiona
speaker from the Republican ranks
of Congress will complete the forum
panel.
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, president
of the League Of Women Voters, viii
be a special dinner guest.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Senator Ste1Uarts
Daughter Bride
Of J0bn Dunn

A wedding of interest to WaSn-
ington took place last evening in
Winchester, Tenn. Miss Betty Ann
Stewart, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Tom Stewart OF Tennessee, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Walthall
Dunn Of Fredericksburg Va, and
Washington, son of Mrs. Thomas
Burton Dunn Of Fredericksburg, and
the late Mr.. Dunn. The Rev. James
w. Lantrip offlciated in the Meth
odist Church at $50 o'clock.
Senator Stewart gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a White
satin gown with draped hooped
skirt and veil of illusion. Her
bouquet was of lavender pompons
Miss Mary Benton Gore of Wash
tngton was the maid of honor and
the flower girl was little Caroline
Franklin.
Mr.. Thomas Burton Dunn OF
Fredericksburg was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
Robert Farnsworth Howard OF
Washington, Mr.. Charles S. Coffey,
ir., of Chattanooga; Mr.. Dulevan
Montague Of Richmond and Mr.
Lawrence Fricks Stewart OF VIM
chester, brother of the bride.
Following the reception the couple
left for a honeymoon in the Smoky
Mountains. They will make thell
home in Washington.
The bride. graduate Of Agnes
Scott College, is the granddaughter
IF Chancellor and Mrs. T. L. Stewart
If Winchester. An active member OF
the Daughters of the ConfederacJ
and the D. A. r., she is president o.
the Senate Daughters Club. Hel
husband attended BridgeWater Col
lege In Virginia and studied law a
Southeastern University. He servee
as a lieutenant in the Navy In botf
the European and Pacific theater
during the war. A member Of thu
Board Of the Sons of the American
Revolution, he also belongs to th'
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and th'
American Legion.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Alu117nae ReHniOn

Miss Marian Wolberg, president
Of the Catholic University Alumnae
Association, will head a delegation
of alumnae from Washington to the
annual Catholic University alumni
reunion to be held in New York
Sunday.
Those attending will include Mrs
Mildred Bennert, national VICE
president of the association; DR.
Regis Boyle, Mrs. Ramona Carrigan
Mrs. Lucy Carroll, Mrs. Nancy Fftz'
Patrick, Mrs. Ella Fleming, Miss
Winifred Mcneil, Miss Maude Mont
gomery and DR.. Miriam Rooney.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Here for Visit

Col. Kenneth H. Weir, U. S. M. C.,
and Mrs. Weir have as their guest
at their home in Arlington Miss Fay
Clark, daughter of Col. S. T. Clark
~. S. M. c., and Mrs. Clark. The
ing visitor will attend the prom
tomorro .ignt at Severn School
with Mr.. Kenneth Wynn Weir, son
of Col. and Mrs. Weir. She Will
return Tuesday to Newport, R. l.,
where her father is stationed at
the Naval War College.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
AlHnznae to Meet

The alumnae of the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie to complete ar
rangements for a tea dance to be
given on January 8 for the benefit
of the scholarship fund of the
school.
Miss Suzanne Slingluff is chair.
man of the group, Miss Mary Car
ter Dove is vice chairman and Miss
Mary Jane Cahill is treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Alfred Jon7iaHx
In PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Alfred Jonniaux, noted Bel
gian artist who now makes his home
in Washington and San Francisco
went up to Philadelphia today for
the opening of his exhibit at the
McClees Gallery.
Philadelphia socialites will be on
hano for the private preview and
cocktail party this afternoon from
until 7 o'clock when four prom
inent members of society are acting
as hostesses. They are Miss Mar
garetta Hinchman, Mrs. Sidney l.
Wright Mrs. Hunter Scarlet auo
Miss Violet Oakley.
Among the IS portraits to be eX-
hibited through December II are q
number of well-knoWn Capitalltes
including the excellent likeness Of
the Secretary of the Army, Mr.. Ken
meth C. Royal.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
anniversary Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Raum
we're honored last evening at a sur
prise reception, celebrating their
4Oth wedding anniversary. The
party was given at Friendship House
bv their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Raum
About $50 guests dropped by be-
tween the hours Of 8 and 10 O'Clock
to congratulate the honorees. Mr.
Raum is a lifelong resident OF
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1947-11-21

Protocol was thrown out OF the
window, jingles were In order and
informality was the keynote as the
American Newspaper Women's Club
arranged a luncheon today honor
ing Mrs. Truman and associate
members.
Some OF the top-ranking host
esses In official Washington are
among the associate members Of the
club. To plan the seating so they
could have a chance to be with &C
tive members would have been vir-
tually impossible If protocol had
been followed.
This was to be a family party
however, and the decision was-no
place cards and no attention to
such problems as who should sit
above or below the salt. Instead
the whole question was left up to
lady luck, with the help of nose
gays.
AS each guest arrived, she was
to select nosegay of autumn flow
ers and then find a place at the
table which had a center Of flowers
matching the nosegay. Since the
table decorations were strictly
guarded secret in advance, no COM
plants could be made to the COM
mittee In charge. Under this ar
rangement, none would know ever
who was to sit next to Mrs. Tru-
man, until the luncheon actually
got underway.
Speeches and formal introduc.
tions also were ruled out. A move
and amusing scheme, however, wa!
devised to identify the guests o.
honor. JingleS composed by active
members provided clues. AS they
were read. it was up to the grour
to guess the identity of each hon
ored guest.
Mrs. Margaret Hart Candy, clut
president. laughingly said she hopet
that some one besides the author
would find the jingles helpful.
No one was expected to have an!
trouble, however. with the jingl'
composed LOT Ine CluD nolloldI.
president, Mrs. Hobart Brooks. /
went like this:
"The stories this grand old 1ad1
could tell
Would fill hundred books.
She's pounded out copy since tDonle1
could sell
Their gray matter over thei
looks"
Covers we're laid for more thai
$50 members and guests in the ball
room of the May1ower Hotel wher
the luncheon was held.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter
Rust of Norwood, Pa, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Jane Rust,
to Mr.. Joseph Richard Brand, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Estes Brand OF
Washington.
Miss Rust is a member Of the
senior class at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Brand was graduated from
Fishbourne Military Academy in
1914 and from Wharton School OF
the University Of Pennsylvania this
year. He now Is assistant to the
director of Houston Hall at the
| University,
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Honor Gnest

Mrs. Chico Nichols Spencer, pres
ident of the Democratic Womens
National Council, was among the
honor guests at the Governor S
Mansion in Oklahoma City yester-
day when Governor and Mrs. Roy
j. Turner entertained the Demo-
cratic Women of Oklohama. Mrs
Spencer will speak at a district
Democratic meeting today and will
address many other meetings
throughout Oklahoma during q
three-weeks visit in that state.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
January Wedding

Miss Claire Alma Gravel and Mr.
Leon Mason Smith will be married
January 3 in Washington, their en-
gagement being announced today
Miss Gravel Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. e. Gravel of Methuen
Mass, and Mr.. Smith is son OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Ridgeview
w. Va.
Miss Gravel is employed in the
Post Office Department and Mr.
Smith is a student at the Capita
Radio Engineering Institute. He
served three and half years lr
the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Work Exhibited

Work done by different divisions
of the District Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, was dis
played yesterday afternoon at ar
exhibit at the Woodmont Country
Club. Flower arrangements were
featured and other exhibits in
cluded work done by the music, pub
lie speaking, child study and book
review groups.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Sneaker Named

Joseph B. Simpson, former State!
attorney for Montgomery County
will be guest speaker at meeting
for new women voters to be given by
the Woman's Democratic Club OF
Chevy Chase at s pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Edward Pugh. s"
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md
Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr,, will pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15

nj naboji v luknjah MISC ugodno
eksplodirali, ali pa je bil njih
ucinek mnogo slabsi. Izvrglo je
mnogo mani materiala kakor
pref, toda mladinci ga MISC mo-
gil vec spraviti proc do drugega
odstrela. Morali so puscati "de-
discino" nocni posadi. Blato v
vagonckih je pljuskalo kakor ju-
ha in pocasi Sc je vseh, XII so
delali V celu rova prijelo ime
"kuharji.'
Mladinci so bill nesrecni zara-
di tega, toda Martin in Joze sta
jih tolazila. Prehodno zastavico
SO re izgubili, ceprav Sc Jim je
zdelo, da so jo zdaj zasluzili ka-
kor kdaj koli. Pa tudi minerje-
ma vrtanje nj bilo vec v uteho.
Cello rova pa Sc je lie pocasi pre-
mikalo naprej. Inzenir 81 je ner-
vozno ril S prsti po laseh, tekal
po hribu in po rovu, meril, ra-
cunal in dajal ljudem poguma.
V suho skalo pa lie MISC prisli.
Dnevno so zaostajali "a nacrtom
vec kot "a polovico in koncno so
imeli dobrem glede ma rok, XII
ga je predvideval nacrt, lie Sc en-
meter.
Tedaj so nekega dine napra-
viii sindikalni sestanek.
"Tovarisi, pomeniti sc mora
mo, kaj bono storili, da bono
predor vendarle koncali v dolo-
cenem roku," je dejal predsed-
mix.
"Pa je to res tako nujno?" je
zagodrnjal nekdo v ozadju.
(Dalje ma 7. Str.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15
iDalie s 5. strani,)

iDalje S S. strani) :,
selo pokimala, ko sta Sc preri-
vala oh straneh vagoncka naprej
in pazila, da jul ne oplazi kateri
z lopato po glavi. Pravila sta v
vrtalne naprave move jeklene
svedre, izbrala z ocmi ma skali |
mesto "a luknjo in hip nato sta
Sc svedra ma stisnjeni zrak Pc
klenskim hrumenjem zajedla vi
skalno steno.
Martin je klecal ma enem ko-
| lenu in ma rahlo uravnaval sve-
der. Zrak predoru je vibriral
cd hrumenja svedrov, MENU pa
je bilo, kakor da vibrira z mimi
tudi njegova dusa. Polascala Sc I
ga je cudna naslada, kakor da
so odplavili ii zracni tresljaji
IL njegove duse vse skrbi in vso
nicevo vsakdanjost. V hrumenju
svedra, XII 81 ga je pritiskal k
prsim, je bilo nekaj velicastne-
ga, kar ga je spravljalo v pravo
ekstazo. Nikoli nj bill ma glasu
kot pevec, toda oh hrumenju sve-
dra ie zacel nehote pripevati.
To je bila cudovita, diva himna
della, moci in image.
Nehote Sc mu prikradla srce
cudna ganjenost, XII bi Sc je dru-
gace sramoval, toda tn je nj mo-
gel njegovem prasnem, z oljem
pomazanem obrazu nihce prepo-
| znati. Bio mu je, kakor da sta
iekleni sveder in sam ena celota
in da segajo zivci njegovega te-
lesa Cisto V konico svedra in
Cutiio, kako Sc drobi skala. Pei
je ma YES glas in il vse svoje du-
Sc to cudovito pesem brez be-
sed, toda sal nj bilo besed, XII bi
mogle izraziti to, kar je cutil.
Nobena napisana pesem in nobe-
no zvonenje besed ne more Vse-
| bovati cudovite moci custva, XII
ga je vse prevzemalo.
| Tel melodiji strojev SO Sc pri-
legal le zmagoslavni vriski, XII
so Sc mu trgali il dina duse. Vca-
sih je bila ia melodija divje We
licastna in zmagovalna, vcasih
/ pa, kadar Sc je sveder drhte in
strastno zagrizel novo trso
plast, je postala zagrizeno bor-
bena. Nihce ga nj mogel slisati,
njegov glas je utonil V hrumenju
/ motorja, le vcasih, kadar je ma
stala "a hip motnja pri dotoku
zraka, je segel njegov glas do
| Jozeta, XII je vital nekaj korakov
/ vstran. Toda Sc nikoli ga nj Jo-
| ia vprasal, kaj pomenijo tt vris-
| XII. Vedel je, da cuti tudi Joza
| isto. Drugace bi Sc bill re vrnil k
| svojim kopitom.
/ Prisel je inzenir in ugotovil
/ toGno smer ter visino, dolzino in
/ sirino rova. Mladinci liz brigade
so mu pomagali razpeljati vrvi-
/ co. Priril Sc je mimo vagoncka,
kjer so brigadirji "a hip prene-
hall vihteti lopate, in potrese]
| kakor bi Sc prebudil il sanj, ne
| Martina "a ramena. Ia sc je ozrl
| da hi ustavil motor. Zrak, XII je
| puhal il motorja, mu je mrsal
| lase.
"No, kako gre?" je zarjul in
zenir, toda Martin ga je razumel
le po premikanju ustnic.
"DObrc."
Zadovoljno je pokimal in Sc
/ obrnil. Bila sta njegova najbolj-
sa minerva.
"Kateri je ze?' je zavpil, ko
sc je plazil oh stem vagoncka
nazaj v rov.
MMN11i4tNli4tMMMM:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15
SRECKO KOSOVEL:
Orch

Zasadil je start Torkar
orch. Dvojsetleten biltje
takrat,
pa sc Se MAJ je vsesala
. duSo gre,ko Salost,
IN 2 bridkostjo ga pojila
an s sovr0$tvona, mdloupom.
Pa je priSel . $estdeseto,
sagorelo je . poljamah,
sagorelo je po mestih-
Pa Sc hrbet MAJ skrivil je,
pa so mm sobje ispaN,
IN losje Sc pobelih,
(biH so kot bella Volna),
start Torkor po kot jagmje
Gaka1 tolaSnice Smrti.
Ali glej: memadomo-
kaj prihaja svetHm
ognjem,
kaj prihaja 2 blosnim
Uriskom?
SvObOdd Vihr0 mo- kOnju,
Uso goreca, vsa ble$GeGa,
(tla pod njo so vsa
gOreC0)-
mo- ognjenem slatem konju.
In D 0ktoberskem veceru,
ko do duse ispraSuje,
je Uiharilo D dreUesih,
dvigalo je skednjena strehe,
IN divjalo, in divjalo,
IN Sc orch je isrul0.
Pa nenadoma je pri$lo
E0EOr Crp Obldk. In TOrk0r
re6e sinu: "Vsadi orch,
0, mogo6e Sc docaka$,
kor neko6 sem Gakol jazz
In izdihne. Mros pritiskd,
mras pritiska Ges Ves Kras,
tam pa raste grenki orch.
R0sti, rasti grenki Orch!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15
KAKO SO u KUHARJl" IZvRsILl NAcRT

MISC ga slisali, toda razumeli
SO ga po kretnji.
"Enajstiw so zavpili vsi hkra-
tt in pokazali S prsti. Veselo Jim
je pomahal in izginil il obmocja
svetlobe.
Prvi odstrel opoldne Sc je do
bro posrecil, kakor navadno.
Toda il stene je zacela kmalu
nato pronicati voda. V pesceni
skali je bila plast CLINE in v njej
"a prst debela vodna lila.
"Zdaj smo pa tam," je jezno
vzkliknil Joze.
"Kje"
"V kasi, ii bedak! LIE kaj sc
delas Sc bolj neumnega, kakor
Isl ze?'
Material je bill resnici kma-
lu podoben kasi. V nekaj urah
Sc je spremenil v velik kup bla-
ia, XII ga je bilo tezko nalagati.
Ma dnu je bilo skoraj tekoce.
Pri vsaki lopati materiala, XII
ga je vrgel kdo ma vagoncek, je
briznilo mladincem po obrazu in
oblekah, da so bill kmalu ko po-
kriti blatno skorjo. To popol-
dne so nalozili diva vagoncka
mani kakor obicajno in celna
skupina nasprotne strani pre-
dora jih je koncno vendarle pre-
kosila.
Martin in Joze sta Sc obupno
zagrizla S svedri v skalo, da bi
prisla dobrim odstrelom spet V
suho plast, toda odstrel jih je
razocaral. Pojavila Sc je nova
vodna lila. Blatna in premocena
do koze sta Sc Vracala zvecer do
NOV. Pred predorom sta srecala
starega minerja nocne dnine in
njegovega tovarisa.
"Ce nimas rad vode v cevliih,
stara kost, potem sc kar obrni
in nazaj v posteljo!' ga je po-
lzdravil Joze.
| Start je molce skomizgnil z
rameni in Sc obrnil, cd koder je
Iprisel.
"Pa vendar ne misli zares ?"
Ije rekel Martin.
"Kaj Sc. Po gumaste skornje
tece. To je star miner. Tako vsaj
ne bos tako kmalu pozabil prve-
ga pomladanskega dne,' Sc je
porogal Martinu.
"Pa te vendar ia vodica nj
spravila il ravnotezja ?'
"Kje neki. Ia naju hi bilo tre-
ba vesoljnega potopa, da bi OBJ
upala" Sc je zasmejal Joze in
zabrundal: "Kaj nam pa morejo,
imorejo, morejo ~ Toda ma
them je le racunal in ga je skr-
belo. Danes sta odstrelila en- me-
| ter mani kakor navadno.
Drugi dan nj bilo mic bolje. V
rovu je bilo vedno vec vode. Mia
dinci so morali skopati odtocne
parke oh stenah rova. Jarki so
| bill kmalu zvrhano polni una
! zane, rjave vode.
"Kmalu bono imeli tn prave
} Benetke," sc je masceval Joze,
lezec ma deski sredi blata in ska
kal z ocmi, kan bi nastavil sve-
der. "Skrbi me samo, ker ne
znam plavati.''
Ilovnatih plasti je bilo vedno
vec. Menjavala sta svedre, toda
delo je slabo napredovalo. Izvr-
tala sta mani lukenj kakor ma
vadno, pa maj sta Sc Sc tako "a
grizla v delo. Tudi odstreli v tenn
materialu MISC bill tako ucinko-
lviti kakor suhi skali. Dinamit-
Mii2N11 6,2 Mi9ifMNA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
TWO GUN CRAIG IS IN GENTLE ANNIE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

In a swashbuckling Western that finds him riding, shooting and romancing, James Craig plays the leading role of a two-gun United States Marshal in Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors Gentle Annie" adapted from the story by MacKinlay Kan tor and opening at the goth Gen. tury tonight.
 To capture band of train rob- bers operating in the lusty Okla homa Territory of 1900, Craig as Marshal Rich Williams poses as a hobo. Rich meets Muddy Goss, kindly, big-hearted pioneer woman and her two husky sons,
 Muddy's sons save Rich's life and he goes to live with them, becom- ing one of the family. In time, Rich looks on Muddy as his own mother Then he discovers that her boys are the train robbers he is seeking, which brings the film to a dramatic climax with a thrilling and unexpected twist to the story.
 Directed by Andrew Marton, the picture was produced by Robert Sisk and features talso Donna Reed and Marjorie Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DEMO HIGHWAY CAUCUS

A Democratic Caucus oi the Douglas Bridge Precinct is called for Friday evening, Nov. 2l at ' o'clock. Meeting will take place at the home Of MT. and Mrs Herbert Savlkko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
WHlTE-DEB0ER WEDDING TO BE ON SATURDAY

Miss Dorothy White and MT Charles DeBoer will be married Saturday evening, November 22, at 8 o'clock in the Bethel Tabernacle, Assembly of God. The Rev Ralph E. Baker will perform the formal ceremony Bridesmaids will be Genevieve and Anna Laurie White, sisters of the bride.
 Edward Hughes will be best man, and Donald Hutchins will usher Miss Whites niece, Nor ma Jean Millsap, will be flower girl, and Michael Baker will be ring bearer.
 Mrs. Ralph E. Baker and Wes- ley Hansen will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Sommers. A re- ception will be held after the cere- mony in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel All. friends of the couple are invited.
 Miss Whites parents reside in Gustavus, although she was born in Juneau and attended Juneau High School. For the past three years she has been employed in the Procurement office of the Resi- dent Engineer.
 MT. DeBoer is now living in Fairbanks. an is employed on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. The young couple will make their home in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
HAVE DESSERT AT

Martha Society Bazaar Nov. 2l-- 7-10 pm. Sewing, candy, goodies, greeting cards, fish pond, Girl Scout booth. adv. 738-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Women of the Moose will meet tonight and as it is Library Chapter night, there will be a program of entertainment and refreshments.
 Mrs. Ruth Maurstad will tell about the trip to Sitka and the business that was discussed at the meeting of the Alaska Moose Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
BOEHL. WIFE, RETURN

Wm. Boehl, Douglas City Coun- cilman and wife, returned yester- day via. Alaska Coastal Airlines from a weeks trip to Petersburg. The Bcehls accompanied Ingvald Ask, on his troller Neptune, to Pe- tersburg encountering some extreme rough weather enroute. They ar rivec in time to get in one day of hunting before the Seasons end ard got their buck, which will be returned here on the next trip of the Alaska. While at Petersburg they were dinner guests at the Clarence E. Walters home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
SMITHS. HAVE SON

MT. and Mrs. Tarelton Smith are the proud parents of baby boy, born this morning at l2:55 o'clock first child for the couple.
 The young lad weighed in at seven pounds, Is ounces, and has teen named Victor Tarelton.
 MT. Smith is an employee of the Fish & Wildlife Service and is a veteran of World War II. The couple moved to Douglas last spring taking residence in a E. V. H. Unit on Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
BEAUTY FOR SALE'
 tCApIT0L FEATURE

There is a short and long fea- ture on the Capitols hill for the last times tonight.
 The short feature Beauty for Sale" which takes one behind the scenes in advertising art depart nents, model agencies. famed il- .ustrators' studios, to tell the lively appealing story of models and modelling.
 The long feature is The Merry Monahans."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The last meeting O. the team managers before the City League Basketball season opens will be held at the High School Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All team managers and others interested are urged to attend.
 Lee Avrit, League Manager, said that the game schedule will be prepared after it is found how many teams will participate in the League games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
ALASKA MUSEUM NOW
 RE0pENED WITH NEW
 ITEMS OF INTEREST

The Territorial Museum has re- opened after being closed during the past week for painting and re- decorating. Curator Edward l.. Keithahn said that the Museum has recently received several new items, including Nootka imbricat- ed baskets, old Attus woven bas- kets collected in the l890's, Aleu- tian grass mating from an old Russian church and an early Tlingit basket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20

VISIT GIRL SCOUT BOOTH
 Nov. 21-T to 10 pm. Presbyter- ian Church. -adv. 738-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
BABY TENDA

The New Safety Chair for Baby Ph. Blue 1l5 for demonstration
 739-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-20
JUNEAU CITY BAND
 PRACTICE 8 TONIGHT

The Juneau City Band, Director Alfred Ventur will practice tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. Many new and latest selections will he placed in re- hearsal for the first time and full attendance of musicians is requested