davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Memorial chapels designed
by leading American archi-
tects and constructed of finest
materials obtainable grace
each of the cemeteries. On
their walls are carved the
names of missing and un-
identified men known to have
fought in the area.
An American superinten-
dent is in charge of perpetu-
ating the shrubbery, trees
and well-kept lawns. and
personnel place flowers on the
graves periodically when rel
atives wish to bear the ex-
penSe.
About 40 per cent of those
who fell in World War I are
buried in these cemeteries.
Pending official tabulation,
the Graves Registration Serv-
ice estimates about 80 per
cent of the relatives of the
249, 1859 identified World War
II dead will ask for return of
the remains. There are an
additional $4,000 unidentified
dead, 1881 of whom lie in
the temporary cemeteries.
Selection of new cemetery
sites is proceeding with care
and deliberation. The monu-
ment commission is assisting,
but the Secretary of War will
make the final decisions. AS
tentatively mapped nine will
be located in Europe, North
Africa and England.
1t IS almost definite that
one will be in Hawaii, another
IN Alaska and possibly a third
in the Philippines. Those in
United States territories would
be administered by the War
Department.
How many District men are
buried overseas with the
World War II dead has not
been ascertained, but graves
registration officials set the
number at about 1900.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN

heNNsVsN =. SSVHOGtN
THE SAME HARD decision
- that faced relatives of
American war dead a quarter
Of a century ago is being pom
dered again. They must de-
eide whether their hero dead
will rest in the soil where they
fell. or be returned in flag
draped caskets to their ma
tive land.
More battle casualties than
died in all our earlier wars
combined lie buried in 200
temporary cemeteries. extend
ing from Alaska to the South
Pacific. Fulfilling its solemn
obligation, the War Depart
ment will begin returning the
bodies in August-those who
died in the holocaust of Pearl
Harbor leading the procession
home.
How many will be buried in
national cemeteries or family
plots in this country will be
known when nearly $50, 900
homes respond to a question
naire Of the Quartermaster
Generals Graves Registration
Service. The Government Of
fers to furnish transportation,
a steel casket and up to $50
for private burial If desired.
As an alternative the Gov
ernment is planning some IL
new permanent cemeteries
overseas. designed In the
beautiful manner of the eight
in France, Belgium and Eng
land. where rest so, 300 Amer
lean World War dead. There
will be reinterred the re-
mains of all not sent home
and the thousands of uniden-
titled on whose markers will
be inscribed the words of Gen.
PerShing: Here Lies an
American Soldier Known but
to God"
Identification and main
tenance Of military cemeter-
les on foreign soil is intrusted
to the American Battle Mon
ument Commission, founded
by Congress In 1924 and re-
Evening star., 1947-03-23

sponsible for development of
World War I cemeteries.
Nominally headed by Gen.
Pershing, the group includes
top-ranking military men,
jurists and legislators. Sec
retary of State Marshall and
Gen. Vandegrift, the Marine
Corps commandant, are mem
bers. The vice chairman Is
Robert G. Woodside, former
national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

each grave Is marked by a
white marble cross for those
of Christian faith and a six
pointed Star of David for
those of Jewish faith, all 3
feet 3 inches in height. Each
bears the name, rank, organ
ization, State, date of death
and decorations of the serv-
iceman. Their straight rows
under an American flag are
as impressive as a phalanx of
well-trained soldiers.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

ton Anderson, wife Of the Secretary
of Agriculture will be among those
present. Their daughter, Miss Nam
cy Anderson has been selected as
the cherry blossom queen for the
Festival, which will take place April
IL and 13.
Mrs. Snyder has been named hon.
orary chairman for the patronesses
for the queens court of the cherry
blossom fete and Mrs. Buquor and
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney will be CO.
chairmen.
Mrs. Maloney is planning a buffet
supper later for the queen and her
court and members of official and
residential society.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

beth City, N. G. The Rev. Joseph
E. Sorrell officiated at the 8 O'Clock
ceremony in the Kendall Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Margaret Watkins
played the organ. A reception was
held Immediately afterwards in the
home of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white lace and net
gown with a sweetheart neckline,
and carried a colonial bouquet of
white gladioluses with an orchid
center. Her sister, Miss Dorothy
Saunders, was maid of honor wear
ing a blue taffeta dress. and carrying
light pink roses. The bridesmaids
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Mrs. John Floyd Cissel announce!
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Vivian Cissel, to Mr.. Robert
Phillips Neuhauser, son of, Mrs
George Shafer and the late Mr.
Roy L. Neuhauser.
Miss Cissel, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Cissel, is graduate
of the Convent of the Sacred Heart
Mr.. Neuhauser served for four years
in the Pacific theater with the Navy
and now is attending the University
| of North Carolina.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. David Feldman an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Sylvia Feldman, tx
DR.. Albert Shapiro, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Joseph Shapiro of Baltimore
Md.
| Miss Feldman is a gradue Of the
III. c-sity of Maryland, wi2!-o he1
/ fiance is a graduate Of the Univer.
sity of Maryland Medical School
He was recently discharged from
the Army of the United States
having served in the South Pacific
theater for four years.
An early May wedding is planned
Evening star., 1947-03-23

wore pink taffeta gowns and carried
yellow roses. They were Mis-:
Catherine Walton, Miss Betty Har.
rison and Miss Margaret Saunders
The flower girls we're the Misses
Betty Anne and Loie Mae Kinna, the
page was Master Robert Saunders
and the ringbearer was Master
Wayne Allen Mills.
Mr.. Harry L. Smith of Richmond
Va, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Melvin L. Saunders, Mr.
Ludwell H. Edwards and Mr.. David
E. Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy plan to make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Blossom FestiuaI
Social ActiUities
Include Luncheon

Mrs. Adolph Buquor has issued
invitations to luncheon Tuesday
at the Mayfiower with Mrs. John
w. Snyder, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury as ranking guest.
The luncheon will be given in the
north room and will number 80
guests, including wives of cabinet
members and of diplomats.
The theme of the luncheon will be
the cherry blossoms and Mrs. Clin-
Evening star., 1947-03-23
First Edition on Disploy

A first edition Of Chaucer's Can
terburv Tales Is among early speci-
mems of English printing to go on
exhibit in the Folger Shakespeare
Library. beginning at pm. today.
The display will remain for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Miss Mable Lucille Saunders
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Saunders, was married last evening
to Mr.. David Clyde Bundy of Eliza
Evening star., 1947-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Accessories for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit larEest seieefioh e.ofrte OF sxpo
sanse sans msIsIs andsrs n1sh Aims runs Color
papers, chemicals photo BOOKS ano s.. ON, y.
BgENNER RsEa sssRSp pHSfo 81 0eS 20 ane Sag fS
OPP. Justice Dept. Catalos freel RE RI; 2a34 80
zsicG'cokb1oN. siG' H1 osti new, 100 bass, : switch
italian made. s450. or best offer. Cal
satcc56GaI6STioNs. a. 56GISTiNs also every kind Of mgs.sss :
RATNER's ias!ESEsHss' MUSIC Store Sss isth st
aacSCoRDroN, cellini valeta. 12o-bass
sssss5s Vim slightly sss: s's: :: R ss g:F'
asccccoSkDioM as bass, Lemar. good eondt
a@eoR5qoN. tea Su51 n best is 0fo fose. wA SO
syttiasss s.It ios ssao g6ussah ssssash 0r Ia. s1ss
xecSKPfoS sSnaiSn ISS ease Ca. ;xtsh sstsa pn
HHeecoSRsSSiIoNs, He all sizes, factory low prices
trade accepted. complete repair service
Eqa5sss.d us:d isss Homer As
,s1itsb.s s1tsib new wssss %urtssAs sA sas %
sIAE1R S1 os tsup..s nth St. eorn.s guitars
trombones. clarinets, drums at low prices
RH Rfv s, sas used 5oRDAN eS1'iN pIHNo CO. io15 ii
ADlDiNiG Al DiNi MACHINES, new: used; hand
cleo: sale, rent; Adometer, S12 Today
CO 4S25 aHs.sl wsek; RI ss71 linz model defn brand
new Corona, 500 II: Victor, Burroughs
sundstIand: barsain today. co. 1925
iss!s s.!;s5 ssss,sa 'ss sf'gfs|
abpfSa as aSs D MstsscaiSEs, "a fs Burroughs s.col
S5 s1 W.s yseS 49, sSs osSsa.
adding machine only s12.s5. See at 1881
Albb1aG 81; as MACHINE, Barrett fair eendi'
tlHR afR c6MArReffssoR, A United states. ! horse
ITO a.c.,. good condition; sos. 1913 Mt
SaE 0Iiyss sc65SaraRsssoRs. 5S raRssssoRs new, complete Wit,
motors and all accessories, all sizes, q
Iss,sonably prtiesssdi; rtssi; 2 used eomDrs's0r'' VI
k coSMrasssS With 2 sssas
lob, drill and 100 It. hose. used 80 hours
See at cor. Constitution ave. and 3rd st
NV. Sell for highest offer. BOX 1851. Star
A1acoSpSHTioNGhs fsees5is FITS sHf feP a G. mode
a9 ,sss or ana e. u:fe Te.
AIR IR-CONDITIONING HEATING UNIT, oil
fred: 10000 Btu; reasonable; used. but
in operating condition.: as is. 1898 Soutf
HIIIlII-wEXTHER INSULATION WINDOWS
For free demonstration. call A. P. Mac
DONALD, RA. 7244, Saturday, Sunday
AIuMINuM ALI sEis BUILDING MATERIALs--s
Y crimp, corrugated and standing sean
roofing: shingles and sidins for home scn. sI
LIHEk i Hya1ELxya NC. Sherman ave
ana,,sNum sna n n ~ sToRM WINDOWS for steel
been storm window like this: beautifulis
designed to at any steel or wood easement
opsnins. FOR free estimate phone WI
HMPLffIER, 15.watt; volume expandss
heavy 12-inch I'm speaker; S2e. Mn
Evening star., 1947-10-26

GROCERY, ne. corner location, with apt.
mixed trade; beer and wine: $500 weekl!
fs aFgss5z sispTS nx f7oS so., weekly gross. Cal
WELL-EsTABLIsHED DGs; n ne. sectioh
$4,000. plus stock; $4,000 cash. bal. or
fesIfar self.service pas, with sales of 81 800 tt
81 300 per wk.; 1O-yr. lease, covering stor'
sl75 mo. for balance Of term: reasonable
Grocery In s,w section, mostly coloree
trade: weekly business averages oyer 5000
exceptionally. low rent Tn 1iss :ocs ss6Go IN
ehsndtse eaGsi o! s4ooo CASH payment viii handle
t sts.: s..k gs setsn
sas ss:s e fiee 91SIay IsR
as ssf 4 s9s Roes sGHheFa IA sss 1850 MA os7 Ewes
sIil!1 CLEANERS: Frs. NoTIcE'-These reasonably
me- small stores Just open
ons eas ns'' prss ssss' sSoeo ,t'S Sa
~awN.w-Lovely small operation IN.
S.ss saoe plus E.cSsve xsskly HshH FEsa ri
ssokERs, sss5i ss,'EG 81. SEQ. 5'lu'l'e, - =
ANTHONY AND CHAPLIN offerings: Rel.
Restaurant, beer and wine doins about
Tavern. liquor: doing about $3.50 daily;
low overhead expenses: big , pfS4ats;1 p9.f4an.1 49,.
i's1i Ali the above restaurants and l.. many many
S!R;'. =: 's5'' 1i |fS i As 9s' FL 'SsR
l-s:W.-A sroXins busy S so6 spot; x..p,S niSe
ss59 1ss ovs9hssa
a, .e Hssks ks week Low 4HR EaR SRa
sisRssoekhERss:. issseh pf. L saso. -
the Myrtle 4. weadon CO.: ,
oass ssaf Fooa ns sso' eisas modem
1ss: srm s,.. fysR sso fsps en- s4sss saSe;
o9o e Ns.eswest s,ess AT secsio mod
$1,000 81 net - Hprefit: rent 81 Is; gqod lease
nss q gsSSoo pas se .sSs sSs
ern en NV. buildins; elevator service; sacrl-
nf HaI 1S5 p4cs andf sGeS aSas 81
Grocery store in heart OF qeorgetoWn;
rent sl0o sguipmsnt value aPGYs }s ssah1s sha1
rent. Ss5: lease; 2 operators: price, $500;
cialize In beauty salons. ali sections Of the
city, Nd. and Va. Prices range from
Specially gown shop. exclusive Conn;
ave location; long established; Slo, n ,00V
All AZ replies epic ' eonfdentisi.
Golf driving range located in nearby
Nd, on widely travelled highway; rent,
$3.50; lease: priced under $4,000. uN'
Venetian blinds. wholesale. retail: reno
waiting; excellent equipment; SAT 300 for
business, building, 2-car garage. and lot,
with u cash down. or will sell business
alone for $1,000; rent. $3.50; long lease.
GIL. 43S1.
or sell contact MYRTLE A. WEADON CO.,
1887 NJ st. NV. DI. 1854.
GROCERS, srocers, srocers-
1-S.E.; Inc, $1,000 plus weekly; low
rent long lease. nice store; exclusive.
NV, small store for the beginner;
i've, enof. 1npo leo 1oU rent
Evening star., 1947-10-26

GROCERS, grocers, erocerV -
1-S.E.; Inc, $1,000 plus weekly; low
rent, long lease. nice store; exclusive
busy spot: long lease, low rent.
3INW.; SIS. market, beer and winei
$3.50 weekly; excellent location priced
4-s,W., small neighborhood spot; beer
and wine; $1,000 weekly; owner will set
b-NE; SIS. market, beer and wine:
$1,000 Weekly: rent: $1e5; long lease;
$500; Sun, VI $3.50, Ext. ia.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sooMiNa AoUsEs WANTED q once
S:ns'' s.1s. un.ss as :os sis 'iifs wS i.rTs s
ioio Vermont ave. Rm. ai7. RE. 81 10
LIQUOR STORE for sale, located IN .
busy ne. section; present gross approx
b tbs e assse SH5Rsr ts o5s
with q very attractIye lease and 4 clean
business m.sts RI hnd shs ntes
saSa psrehsss asor saea ssea. pE a reasensasie R
May we submit the details and arrange
' FRIEDMAN, sfEf Broker. RET RE. 1l&ss. g. AAH'
GRoCERY--dolden opportunity; crossing
81. Du ssss e.sF'ias NJ s:.i nsh
BOOMING HoUsE-Elaborately furnished,
H. a baths. sa..s rent; e.. .sIs5es e.. M; lease n
-s iss floos: IA Opposition; i.rs, down D.s. =
SRI szs zR zHD ali aE7E ~ srss.l sltsw tNsw-s..or, and
S:ed S: for ous eIesslie eontssetor ssop s eosd
ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT. liquor, over
a f.s s.r E.ss s on: st the
Ss Sss en ass
Wi vWRkeLtL.EsTABLIsHEp wREcKNG, sal.
sale; one quick way crane, i bulldoser,
:fafas 'fhaaR hom. Il fdsss
NICE sHc 81 sToRE I'll seaf aND HoME-susin.ss 'a and
section; seen by appointment: price. s1s,-
'qs:aas siiR FL 1885, rsss!'ss ss
sELfsGk9icE Msff Hi yZs1 IS6NDRY STORES Issn-
Esg1pMsNR lsSS sfsSERs co. AoMsAs' RE. 7sts! LAUNDRY
DELICATESsEN, Ice cream, soda foun-
Call OWNER: TR. 1851. -26
RESTAURANT. eolaIsa. beer; beer; open $40
double net If open full time Only $4,000.
Call FIR. 0774 for further Information.
DELIcArEssEN FOR sALE-oood loea-
tion nearby Va: new fixtures and clean
ssSss BUSINESS sasls: 81 sts o
RESTAURANT-c license; busy ne. loca-
tion; seating 65; very low overhead; 5000
s week cross; can be increased; 90 per
ssask; YsS $4,000 &c cash: Box 27oH s:sI
RESTAURANT. exclusive night club. seats
about 275; gross business now averages
1000. monthly; will sacrifce to buyer
with substantial cash. Box 3e6-L. star
coLoRED-BARBER SHOP near down
town hotels, doing over $4,000 yr. with
even greater possibilities. Priee,. 5000!
Evening star., 1947-10-26

sMAsY M SAha1AeE, sr.y, perfect condition
faSn sas4 lSth SahsAaE Ii IF T.s.1 ssls eol.p.2 Tx
BABY vss as ss foa s1y IL
.xce sd eond $500 s.Rsf r. sss
dislen; Sssa bsss sesIss s esIl ". $3.50 oa CON
snn Tsier ssb. yr1
easy Easy sxss1saE sS9 s .s.
lapsible, de luxe model like new, S3s
BABY CARRIAGE. storkiine, collapsiel.
With pad ana sto9msal1eide, nl g. ussa $50 men.n'
ns nsT cost ss size
used, cost s1.5o each, sell ST each. RA
fs1sl,sa. szSx SAKEsef sa is twin ass Ih.'.r .1e.n
BABY CARRIAGE, Hedstrom. de luxe. al
most new: Kantwet mattress; best onei
AlsS AaSY s'SalS 'SEaAlaSks0uashhcsa s0ush aE ssss p. scales b..
sinet, bathinet. Kitchen table and chairs
Lawson sofa. desk and bookcase comb.
matching chairs, bed. DRESSING table; bu
Ts:s ss5c t.Ss Ap sss ssss sand box ALI
foldins. @ ~ Hedstrom Union; ssso.. fsisphon
sa ssaAsYa CARRIAGE, Collier k.ntveE.h. an
Peerless pressure cooker, 16-at. like new
l2sT srsnsT1cd e. n;si Is, OK, rs,,.r,. +.
bAby Ohhh1AUESs DS1.SUt 40
struction. chrome handle, self-oiling hubs
advertised carriasss from $24 .es 70 S3s 81
Also strollers from S13.96 to $22: 2:e5. BER
GERS, 3412 14th at. NV. DU. 3444
Open ewes. Juvenile furniture exclusively
BABY CARRIAGE. one. Thayer, with pa,
and netting. like new; $50. Ii. 1895. 70
BABY CARRIAGE. Thayer. PRACTICAL!
new: also sshilesren's metal symnastic, set
Gaii BABY e 4cAkRiaaGE, gray; Collier 4 Ken
worth practically new: S25. 452 I
st. NV. RE. O2S9, between 9 Am. ant
RABY CARRIAGE, whitney steromatic
sray, all-metal, collapsible, with mattress
and net, $50. 81. 4937. -26
baby SARRIAGE; gray-steeI body, prsn
BABY CARRIAGE, storklins with mat.
tress baby scales. good eond. S25. io2s
BABY CHESTS-S-drawer, ~ inches b.
2s inches = II inches, $14.g6, unfinished
$685., white: slight imperfeetions. LIT
TIE FOLKS SHOP. 1851 Ca. ave. NV
GE. 3311. Open ewes. -27
Evening star., 1947-10-26

CABINET SINKS and wall cabinets, Kitch-
en- Maid style, miscellaneous sizes, 70 70
4O% reduction; these cabinets are slightly
damaged from our display. MODERN
cdh CADET III UNifoRM. hoS Eastern Hish sehook
new condition; complete with hat, gloves,
belt, insignia; half price, $50. AT. ,0335.
CADET UNIFORM, drum major, band or
CALCuiArOR. Monroe. electric, model
NAB; recently overhauled BY factory: pri-
vate owner; $3.50. sH. 6644. -2s
CAMERAS, snlargers and eouipment sold
CHANGE. 1410 N. Y. ave. NV.
CAMERAS and equipment: repaired: a
hour service SoMMERS CAMERA Ex-
CHANGE. 14i0 New York ave. NV,
CAMERA, Bolex HS. F2.s, IL nm; also
super speed German Fla lens coated to
I'll; reasonable. Box 2S0-L. Star. 29'
in stock. sOMMIR's CAMERA EX-
CHANGE. 1910 New York ave. NV.
CAMERAS AND EQUIP, s15 10th st. NV.
M1Y1s snd ' dLsHk4 TsRa14.
CAMERA-Don't sell your camera before
CAMERA ExcHANdx 14Io n Z. ave. NV.
CAMERA, Rollinex, auto. Tessar, 3x5 and
case. brand-nev, s325. IA. 1900. 10
to 2 Sunday.
CAMEHA. Mercury u. 35-mm., coated lens.
case, used mos, $50 buys; hne old child's
Y violin, S35. Box 10o-R, Star.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit; largest selection OF cam cam
sure meters, dash guns. carrying cases.
range rams finders, Aims. color Aims, photo
papers, chemicals, photo books and I,50o
BRENNER RsES sSsR' pHoGTo Co, ss$ Pa. ave- nv.
Opp. Justice Dept. Catalog freel RE. 2434.
ACCORDION. White: Ill bass with case
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Sn9 Sa9tes nays lVy rent; nv rooms over top Of res:
s4rs REfS1 SeoS e. as e. ssGek ef
11frosE 1K Sszs fSS S5 et iNsfsT Sfsa in any
cofN COIN e 60. % 1850 Il st. ne: factory dis:
s1su'G5s sns Supplies. 5Hs all bases ssan'
Scales. stamp machines, slots. pin balls
fn1HSasgisossML1euoKs f1Ssis RatuoKs I1eyoRs =. - Rss; "a;
epotssi. nGanassfi .ss SEASON. IS ahead word
The wise Q. + seaens suyefs Ws solicit
ssoEzEssffr aoS EsEsfrAk9 ny rosTAsE + STAMP ysad:
os losaton This 81 is .'n nice business for
person. Pleasant and easy to handle a and az
sn time. 'is Essa. Dc H'' ss r.;
eEass el.asSp 4 1saii%uon ssiSuon LICENSE. $50. 900 te
iniat isfauTT f10es saor@Entire S coz ' shop ana sauD-
excellent LENT Location S sscls. ass.t e sdgo dcXao
Must ss seld 5y Nov. l. owner lsssy!!ns ss!
ssss asSi.. w.:ts sosssa :sis. bSs as ;sssss
so ssE .sI stIS, .f x # |fst si .sss s
GkocesssssY esssY and srG1ss Meats: nice. clean .teE.
with an apt; gas heat; ne. section; weekly
sss :Is, SfS sf0 sge gKeusS Isa;Ss.ela II. so
re- 6a65. sindler. VI. 2431.
aRoeERY and meats meats :arFS1Snded 81 S16 s. sy .5S 7sSS
ssTns, asmss wsS Essf' $3.50 ea M
lease at 500 Per ,I month; y SIS;0osoNs MsN cen IN
5SSo. ri. 6s65.. sindler. VI. ,2431
MOLDS for novelty business or hobby
$3.50, full price: large and small dogs,
frogs, cats banks, etc. / N. Y. ave. NV
ooRRiFERiNG $4,000 cash and professional
services in cookery in any sognd. est.
GROCERY STORE, eycellent Sc. Ioca-
ton; rent. SS5, including 4-room apt,
GOOD lease. oil heat: doing about S500
ciudine stock. Z. w. THURM. s0S 10th
"a SMALL HABERDASHERY SHOP
This neat little shop will appeal to some
one desiring a one-man business capable
of earning comfortable living without
strenuous work; the cost OF the clean
stock and fxtures is the selling price
approx. So 500 In all: yes, the store 4
neat In every respect; owner must seii; seiii;;
HEIaRRY EIlR II l. m FRIEDMAN. Broker, re. 11ss.
RoOMING HOUSE, 16 rooms. baths;
$50 rent; lease; house and furniture in
far from Thomas Circle. EDWIN l. Fills
1910 Vermont ave-, RIM. 2l7. Re, oiso.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-19
:Setoov'A~ FINDS SEA77ti IS JUST
10 Hours from Home TAest DAYS
Br e akf a S t

Br eakf asst in Sc
attic at $50 Thur s.
day morn ing and home
to Seldovia in time
for q 7 O'Clock din
ner Thur sday even
ing - that was Karl
Milleris per S Onal
contr ibution to a
spec ial speed record
for Seldovia, now
that the Reynolds
Bombshell has folded
its wings after the
round the -Wor ld-tr ip.
AND Mr.. Miller
DIDN'T need q Y ocket
ship nor a mil ion
dollar hopped-up air
jalopy to do it
Ell Their. He caught q
c ommerc ial plane FIR ON
Seattle, and daWdled
along on his way
north with a tWo-hour
The frontiersman., 1947-04-19

had planned to con-
duct fur Their bus mess
in Anchor age.
Mr.. MILLER has
been represe sent ing the
Cha than Packing Co.,
on cannery bus mess
Outside for several
weeks. He and Mrs.
Miller, who has been
Wis iting in SeldoVia
dur ing his absence,
togather with Gail,
Carol and Mar lene,
Plan to return to
Por flock almos t i'm
mad 2 f. CIV
The frontiersman., 1947-04-19

L ullCn JOp at Jun 8 u
and br ief sojourns at
annette Isl and and
Cordova as we'll.
When he arr ived in
Anchor age vest day,
he found q call from
Merr Ill Hen ington,
local pilot, offer ing
a ride back to Seldo-
via if he cared to
risk g speedy tr ip
be tween Elmendorf and
Merrill fields. (And
that's the only time
on the whole trip
that Mr.. Miller re-
ally hurr led.
He said he could
MT rests t the temp t.
alton to see how fast
he could get home,
once he star ted, SO
he c ame al ong for the
ride, even though he
The frontiersman., 1947-04-19
AfU Will MEET
ON MOND AY

Members Of the AL
aska F fisherman IS In
ion are reminded Of
the regular weekly
ting to be held
Monday evening at
1880 in Tn ion hall.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-19
TWO | { Az {
HOS P IT AL

Albert DISC and
Mrs. Alex Mooni in Of
Engl ish Bay were lis
charged FIR ON Seldovia
hospital last Thur s.
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

NCsAf W Ill SAbl q
course for a din
ner party. And
that's particu.
larly true of a
pretty jellied
s salad, which,
though simple
in ingredients,
looks as though
the hostess has
spent time and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

be a most brilliant one Au-
tumn teas are numerous this
season and on Sunday, Oct. 26,
at $3.50 P. M. the well known
Bocklovers Club, Mrs. Claudia
A. Rcachford, president, will
hold their annual one at $50
Mass. Ave. with their usual splen-
did musical program delicious
tea and Mrs. Laura Morris, guest
speaker Roland Hayes, for
merly member the Fisk Jul
bilee Singers, will be the guest
artist appearing with the Fisk
University Choir and members
Of the music faculty in a con-
cert at Ryman Auditorium No
vember 7, according to an an
nouncement by the committee
on Inauguration of the sixth
president Of Fisk University,
Charles Sturgeon Johnson 4.
The noted tenor comes to Bos-
ton for his annual recital in Sym
phony Hall Sunday, Nov. 16 &.
Seen at the Shirley Graham
lecture in Twelfth Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

Crosson, Margaret Henderson,
Alvira Hazard, Shirley Barton,
Lorena Cuzzens, Gladys Holmes,
Reba Ferguson; MeSsers David
Lane, Harold Scott, Berti w. H.
Davis, A. Madison Bland, Otis
Skinner, Atty Irwin r. Dorch.