davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Of them had an empty right sleeve.
The other had two hooks for hands
Z There was others who reminisced
A policeman recalled the parties at
the old Friendship when a 500 bill
was handed to the lieutenant after
the party. Somebody said Mrs.
Mclean always sent $50 each Christ
mas to every fireman in the nearby
station house.
I MY husband worked for Capital
Transit" a woman said. HE came
home and told me Mrs. Mclean in
stalled water tank by the bus
stop in front of her house so the
drivers could get a drink of water"
There were benches in front of the
house, too, so passengers could rest
while they awaited bus.
Few Had Seen Her.
| There were only few among the
women standing in the sun who
had ever seen Mrs. Mclean. bu,
they talked about her and her fam
/ lily as though they had known hei
for years. They talked about the
1 tragedies of her life-the death oi
! her first-born son, and that OF
| her only daughter. They said she
was charitable, that no one would
ever know all the good things she
had done.
AS the casket with its blanket OF
red roses and ferns was carried
down the winding steps Of Friend
ship, the people across the street
rnoved foBwardsto the curb, bit .they
moved quietly, not talking. -
The silent crowd dispersed as the
Pfoar cars bearing the family and
close friends droYe, to Book. Greek
cfhittk5A where Aisa fe7ssns was
laid to rest beside hef daGghtef In
the Walsh family vault.
An auction will be held at noon
tomorrow to sell securities of I'M
known value belonging to Mrs. Nc
Leans husband, the late Edward B.
Mclean, in an effort to close out
his estate. He died July 27, 1941.
District Court ordered the auction
at the request of William H. Wad-
hams, former Judge of the General
Sessions Court in New York and
prominent international lawyer in
Paris and the executor named
in Mr.. .McLean's will. The auction
will be held by C. G. Sloan & Co.
at 7l5 Thirteenth street NV.
Owed 81 SOC, 900 on Death.
Attorney Arthur G.. Lambert Of
the law firm of Lambert, Hart Il
Northrop, which represents Mr..
Wadhams. explained that when Mr..
Mclean died. he owed about 81 ,500,-
600. Some of his preferred creditors
have since been paid in part. But
the estate will wind up in the red
Mr.. Lambert said. Total debts of
the estate, when it is finally closed,
cannot yet be fixed. ~
The sale price of the securities,
minus administration costs, will be
turned into the assets for the benefit
OF creditors. Mr.. Lambert pointed
out. There are some 10 judg-
ment creditors; who won lawsuits
against Mr.. Mclean during his life
time, the lawyer recalled. Up to
l943, they had total judgment claims
of $50 900 including interest. A more
recent accounting has not yet been
made.
There is now only about $4,000
in cash in the estate of Mr.. Mclean,
Mr.. Lambert said, and certain ex-
penses will be paid out of this
fund. In 1943. after litigation
most of the assets of Mr.. McLean's
estate were paid out, Mr.. Lambert
said. Expenses included back main
tenance payment to Mrs. Mclean,
back taxes to the United States.
which were settled for $4,000 and
-taXes due the District Qnvernnerat
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Hezekioh Duff, II, Dies,
Ex-VFW Commander
by the A,soe,ated Pres,

EAST LANSING, Mich, April 29
-Hezekiah N. Duff, II, former ma
tional commander Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, died today Of a
heart ailment.
A native of Pittsburgh, he was at
one time Capital correspondent for
the Detroit Free Press and later was
secretary manager Of the Lansing
Merchants Association,
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Dr.. Woksmun Honored

BALTIMORE, April % lP.-Dr
Selman A. Waksman, microbiologist
at the New Jersey Agriculture Ex-
pertinent Station, New Brunswick
yesterday was named recipient OF
the Passano Foundation award OF
ls47, for his discovery of strepto-
uycin
Evening star., 1947-04-29

CHOOSE
w
the In few days the
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

the anti-Semitic German nurtured
by the Nazis has been erradicated
from Germany but that time is
not here. On the contrary I've
heard Jewish GIs who have come
to me wanting sanction to marry
Germans state sharply critical
opinions of the displaced persons
and of the Russians = opinions
which sounded like the Nazi line.
Furthermore, in the eyes of the
German girls I've interviewed l
would see that CLEAN of hope of
gaining entrance to the United
States. That was confirmed when
saw some low-grade GIs coming
in with girls obviously intellect
ually far above them"
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
AbduIIah Warns
Continued from Page u

disturbances in Palestine either
against Jews or Arabs. He stated
that he has no doubt that the
physical, organizational and eco
nomic power of the Jews is in all
respects superior to that of the
Arabs, and urged that everything
be done to avoid conflict with the
Jews, which would certainly bring
misfortune to the country and
first and foremost to the Arabs.
The King reminded the Mufti's
men that the British had succeed
ed in suppressing the uprising of
the Azerbaijanites Tin northern
Iran) last year, who were stronger
and better equipped than the Pal
estine Arabs, and that the British
would have little difficulty in
squelching an Arab uprising.
Abdullah said that if the Arab
League fails at settlement of the
Palestine problem, he is prepared
to negotiate settlement with the
British
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Program
CONTINUED from Page IL

White is pastor of the neighbor
church.
In observance of Religious En-
phasis Week, Rabbi Gumbiner
joined in an outdoor sunrise SER
vice on the University campus on
Feb. End. That night he partici-
pated with Father Sullivan and
Rev. Koewing in a trilogy at the
University Auditorium. On Feb.
End at a breakfast meeting of the
ministerial Assn. he talked on
"How to Improve Relations be-
tween Christians and Jews" On
Feb. 18th, Hillel presented a pro-
gram at the B'nai Birth meeting
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

Chandeliers by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Banowitz and two by William
I. Dunes. Side Wall Light, one
each by Harry Epstein and Abe
Simon. Rubber aisle runners are
being donated by Sam Sloan.
The memorial plaque was do
mated by the family of Jack Fine
of Flagstaff and Charles Cohen of
Coolidge in the memory of their
respective fathers. The first seven
tablets go to them. Of the remain
ing tablets, the 9th was purchased
by David Sohn, the 9th by Leo
Rackoff; the 10th and 18th by Ar
thur Dunes; 18th by Joseph Ro-
senbluth; 18th by Edgar Pearl
man and sister Zeena Steele; 18th
and 18th by Saul Greenman, and
18th by Mrs. E. Abramowich.
Mrs. R. C. Horwitz was in
charge of dinner arrangements
and hostesses were the Mesdames
1. Brand, Milton Cherry, Joseph
Fishman, Rose Fruchtman, Saul
Greenman, I. H. Handmaker, Rob-
ert Jens, and Harry Shift.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Chaplain Refuses
Continued from Page IL

said, "but 1 just can't see how
these marriages can work out. 1t
is difficult enough for mixed mar
riages between Jews and Ameri-
can gentiles to work, but / have
the gravest doubt that German
girls would be acceptable to Jew
ish families back home. Not a
single CT has yet told me that his
parents give their consent to his
marriage with a German.
Before l approve such mar
riage I must be convinced that
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Anshei Israel
CONTINUED from Page II

it and I'll help you My regret is
he is not sitting amongst us to en-
Joy the fruit of his efforts, time
and money"
He continued by saying the syn
agogue was not complete. AL
ready, it is too small for the COM
munity. On Sunday, one can't en-
ter the building because the vesti
bule is a classroom. So is the Rab
bis Study, and the kitchen. There
is a need for a Hebrew school
building.
Rabbi Breger was introduced as
representing everything the Jew
ish religion stands for: brotherly
love, harmony, and peace. Rabbi
Breger, in his dedication, stressed
that the synagogue is house of
prayer and also a house of study.
He alluded to the distinctions of
the temples, in spite of which
Judaism survived, rebuilt, and
continued to give the world its
singular contribution. He dedi
Gated the Synagogue under con-
dition that "for a certain time"
and for so long as we dwell to-
gether and pray together in
brotherhood and fellowship.
Rev. A. A. Dawson, pastor of
Congregational Church, spoke in
the spirit of brotherhood and fell
lowship and joined in the happy
occasion of the dedication. Father
Frederick Lamb, now at Veterans
Hospital, was a colleague of Rab-
bi Breger during the war. He
brought greetings from Bishop
Gercke and the community
priests. He told of the many Jew
ish friends he made during the
war, and how friendly they had
become.
The memorials were purchased
as follows: the Ark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Berry; Eternal Light, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Handmaker; Window,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klebanow; Win
dow over Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shift; Table on Pulpit, Robert
Kissel; Pulpit Rail, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fishman; Large Chande-
lier, Reuben Gold; Classroom,
each by Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Co.
hen, Albert Grobard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Deutsch, Reuben Gold
and two classrooms by Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Glickman; Rabbits Study,
Morris A. Shanhouse; Chandelier
over Schulchon, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Greenman; rear Chandelier, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Salk; Chairs on
Pulpit, one by Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Feig and one by Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Ginsburg; two Lights on
side of Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ell
lis; Center Pew by Misses Sarah
and Marion Horn; two small
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

at which Rabbi Gumbiner was
master of ceremonies. On Feb.
10Th the Rabbi responded to an
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

invitation of Rev. R. A. Dawson
to preach the morning service at
the Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

!, Richard and Mabel conoyer. strl.
joseph and Helen pArezzo, airl.
Glenn and Marian Duncan girl.
Harold and Bertha Durham. girl.
sioney and Patricia Easley. sirl.
David and Evelyn Evans, boy.
| John and Margaret Fitzgerald, girl.
Lloyd and Catherine Goodwin, boy.
Maurice and Louise GotIbeau, girl.
John and Peggy GuytoI1, boy.
Walter and Creta Haar, boy
Dennis and Laura Hall, boy.
William With ana and aessa sseIla Hsns 6os 6os
Jack and Mary Hickman, boy.
Gene and Gertrude Holland, girls. twins.
Jon Jon snd sna Ezsset HAS hudsoE gaeEs e9s slsi
Henry and Marriet Jayne, girl
Waldo and Emmy Jones. ysas s.,y Doy.
Philip and Hannah Kaiser, boy.
william and verna Keefer, boy,
Richard and Emajean Kenira. boy.
William and Teresa Roster, boy.
Joseph and Title Kroto, boy.
Frank and Dorothy Lawford, girl.
HaTTy lang sns and PN5ohs Pofsse 1agas IDsy 0sK sK
Paul and Violet Lynch, boy
Robert and veverly Magarity, girl.
Raymond and Sadie Mananesi girl.
Leon and Naoma MalaSpina, boy.
Ovid and Stella Martin, girl.
George and Elnore Merrikent boy.
Charles and Marie Micheau, girl,
Salvatore and Carmela Miciotto, girl
James and Margaret Miller. gitl.
Robert and Frances Money, boy.
John and Margaret Mould. boy.
Charles and Julia Mullaney. girl.
Wendell and Diana Nixon, girl.
Edward and Joan Norcio. boy.
William and Priscilla Norris, boy.
James and Mary O'Callashan. boy.
Clifton and Helen Owen. girl.
Oscar and Cornelia Payne, boy.
David and Ida Pepper, girl
Charles and Lorraine Pershal, girl.
Francis and Anne Peter, boys, twins.
Theodore and Beatrice Pfad, hoy.
Henry and Mary Pierce, girl.
Larry and Kathryn PizZa, girl.
William and Nancy Prentice, girl.
0ran and Thora prtea nov
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Births Reported
CFrom the D. C. Bureau Of v.

tF1om the -, I. bureau Oh Flthi otdtlnti
James and Myrtle Ambrose, girl.
Clifton and Dorothy Arendas. girl.
Edward and Ida Bagnell boy.
John and Freda Beasley, boy.
Rocco and Virginia Bilazzo, girl.
Herbert and Mary Block. girl.
Robert and Zola Bonner, girl
Pierre and Rosemary Berodine. boy.
Albert and Kathleen Brand, boy.
Philip and Margie Bryant, boy.
Richard and Kathleen Cady. boy.
John and Margaret Canavan, girl
William and Madeline Carraway, girl.
Walter and Wilda Chambers, girl.
Robert and Joan Coffin, girl.
Frank and Joy Conant, girl.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

will lay the basis for Gov. Lanes
future building and improvements
program decisions.
The chief executive said today he
hoped to make enough visits to
study the various institutions re-
iuuirements.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

Wayne and Doris Waldren. GIRL.
william and Phyllis walters, girl
James and Marjorie wharton. boy.
Thomas and Virginia Williams, girl.
Paul and Doris Wolfe. girl.
James and Ethel Younts, girl.
John and Florence zemitis, Eirl.
Joseph and Dorothy Carter. boy.
Charles and Louise Ellis, Girl.
Leon and Ethel Jones, girl.
Flihu and Mai Morsor, girl.
Ratio and June Smith, girl.
James and Wenefrett Watson. girl
Sandy and Ernestine Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

Marvin and Harriet Reck. sirI.
John and Nadine Roche, boy.
Eobert and Mae sadler, boy.
Irwin and Edith ShcreibeT, boz.
Vito and Inez 6curo, girl.
German and Medicine Seorin, girl.
Christopher and Juanita Serlc. gtn.
Frederick and Dolores Stailmss, boy.
HALEY and Irene Sullivan, girl.
Norman and Mary Swan, boy.
Henry and Helen Taimage. boy.
Harry and Mildred Thompson. girl.
Donald and Mary Trunk. girl.
william and Marjorie Tucker. boy.
Thomas and. Bessie Utz, boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
lLune PIons Own Survey
lOf Stote institutions

BY fhs Asseeioisd Prsss
ANNAPOLIS, June 18. First.
hand knowledge OF Maryland's in,
stitutioTls gained by several visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

A reCreational cenier 10 be available to moi only our children. but also 10 inc mothers and fafhers of this community. would be an accom- plishment in itself. In fhis connection, the in- lerests of our children is extremely important Ii is our aim 10 secure Information from indi- viduals who are Conversant win playfield ac- tivites, etc.. in order ihat inc proposed recrea- tional cenier for the City of Juneau will be sec ond 10 none.
 In conclusion, we wish 10 state that there are certain rumors now in circulation that inc Progressive Pariy conielnplaies running. i've may so siate, an wide open ciiy." We wish to very definitely and emphaticallY siate thai these runors are unfounded. and ihai V7e have no intentions whatsoever of proceeding in this manner. We say this. thai there are numerous other mediums of securing revenue for our city without having 10 resort to program of tllis nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-28

In an effort to fa1niliarize inc voters of inc City of Juneau with the program of inc Pro- gressive Party, we wish 10 submit inc follow ing information:
 First and foremost, our City Government shall be conducted in an economical manner. In this connection, efforts shall and will he made in 10 secure other sources of revenue. Ii is our aim to appoint committees 10 make a thorough study of this situation, and submit 10 inc Mayor and City Council constructive sug- qestions thai can be utilized toward this end.
 Another item of extreme importance 10 the City of Juneau is the improvement of our Boat Harbor. We believe thai if the required atten- tion is given to this matter. thai the City will materially benefit from it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
POPPY WRFATNS 10 BE MADE MAY 2f BY
 LEGl0h AUXILIARY

The regular social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will not be held Tuesday night, Mrs. James Sofoulis, President, has announced. Instead, members will assemble Wednesday morning for an all-day session of making poppy wreaths A potluck lunch will be served, and anyone interested in helping
 with the wreath-making is invited to drop in at the Legion Dugout any time during the day.
 The display of poppy wreaths in stores and business houses in Ju-
 neau has long been a special part
 of the Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day
 program, according to Mrs Bert Lybeck, Poppy Chairman of the local unit, who stated that the re-
 sponse of the merchants has been
 very gratifying, and that everyone was locking forward to seeing the
 gay wreaths with their familiar
 Legion poppies around town before
 Memorial Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
BELL FOR ADANO' TONlGHT, SUNDAY
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

"A Bell for Adano," the eager ly awaited 20th Century Fox film ization of John Hersey's Pulitzer prize winning novel starring Gene Tierney, John Kodiak and William Bendix, is scheduled for the goth Century Theatre tonight and Sun day.
 The story Of an American who came in a jeep to q bomb-blasted town and saw a people without laughter and woman without hope. and how he conquered their fears with his courage and her heart with his arms blazes with superb drama, glorious romance and matchlesS emotion.
 Marking her most important role tcdate, Gene Tielney appears as Tina, the fisherman's daughter; lovely glamorous and lonely. John Kodiak is seen as Major Joppolo who had the might of right in his fists, and the fire of the sun, moon and stars in his arms. Will jam Bendix plays the role of Ho- diak's burly but sort-hearted aide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
CLASSY ADAk
 BOXERS WIN

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May IT, lR-The classy Adak boxing team won the Alaska Armed Forces box ing championship at Fort Richard son last night with 22 points, be- fore a crowd of more than 5000 at the big Army hanger.
 Fort Richardson and Amchitka tied for second with 16 points each. Other scores were: Shemya, II; l7th Naval District, Kodiak, g: Fort Glen, 4, Marine Pvt. Billie Campbell, l7th Naval District, whose home is Elkhart, Ind, won the outstanding boxer trophy.
 The finals included:
 Bantamweiehts Signalman 2fc Richard T. Stengel, l2o, 17th Naval District, 2118 N 30th St, Tacoma, decisioned Pic. Edwin J. Bocage,.113 Amchitka, 21l5 Saratoga St, New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
FOUR JUNEAU HlGM
 SCHOOL RIFLE BOYS
 ARE GIVEN MEDALS

Four members of the Juneau High Rifle Club have won the Expert Rifleman's Medal, accord ing to an announcement received by the Empire from thesNational Rifle Association, governing body of competitive rifle and pistol shooting for the United States, Washington, D. c.
 The toys are August Avoian, Earl J. Grass. Roy Floyd Gray jr., and Richard Taylor Davis.
 These Juneau public high school boys first took up the target sport one year ago and have climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings and need only one more to reach the top drawer of junior shcoters-the Distinguished Rifle mans Medal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
Adak, Kodiak Sailors in
 Boxing Wins
M e m bers of Alaskan Forces Takes Four of
 Seven Crowns

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-iR Sailors stationed at Adak and Kodiak, Alaska, won four of the seven division crowns in the West Coast finals of the Nays boxing championships here las. night and will be. eligible for the An-Navy Finals at San Diego on June to '.
 Three other Adak men were beaten in the West Coast titulai battles.
 The results:
 Bantamweight-Edward McCabe Chicago, stationed at Treasure Island, technical knockout, second round, over J. P Swan, Brooklyn stationed at Adak.
 Featherweight-Carl A. Bagesse Beaumont, Texas, Treasure Island decisioned Roland Dawson, Phila- delphia, stationed at Adak.
 Lightweight-I L. Moreno, Sar Antonio. stationed at Adak, first round knockout over James Min ter, Philadelphia, stationed at Se- attle.
 Welterweight-John B. Herman deg, Sulphur, La, and Adak, decis- toned Causey Roberts, Pittsburgh Pa, and Mare Island.
 Middleweight-Woodrow w. Will son, Indianapolis and Kodiak, de- cisioned Ormel R. Bastron, Shelton and Seattle.
 Light heavyweight Robert L Duncan, Washington, D. C., and Kodiak, decisioned J. T. Harris Detroit and Mare Island.
 Heavyweight--James Humphrey, Lake Geneva, Wis, and Astoria Ore, decisioned Dewitt H. Moody San Antonia, Texas, and Adak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
BOYS RANCH' IS FEATURE BILL AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

The theme of Boys Ranch" is the reformation of juvenile delin- quents. Locale is the Texas ranch near Amarillo where teen-agers are given a new start in life. Film makes clever use of young Jackie Butch" Jenkins personality to ap- peal to everybody This feature opens at the Capitol Sunday for a three day run.
 2 The original story and script by William Ludwig depicts how a baseball player gets a group of Texas ranchers interested in a project to give sidewalk urchins a new lease on life through fresh air, sunshine, farm work and prop CT guidance. William of the piece is Skippy Homeier, young delin- quent who takes lot of reform ing before he realizes honesty and good sportsmanship pay oft-even if it takes longer.
 Roy Rowland's direction makes the most of the material, display ing knowledge of keeping simple things simple and balancing heav- fer moments with lightness. In the plotting Butch" Jenkins is spotted for comedy, not as a de- linquent, and his every appear anca is guaranteed chuckle. James Craig is the ballplayer who launches the ranch. Dorcthy Pat rick is Craig's wife. Skippy Ho- meier Daryl Hickman end little Sha.on IcManus are among the players who prove very effective in projecting the story.
 A new March of Time, "The So- viets Neighbor" is also an added feature to the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
SALMON DERBY PLANS
 OUTLINED BY Cl0USE
 S0R0PTIMIST CLUB

Guest speaker at the Soroptimist club luncheon meeting Thursday in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel was Milo Clouse Juneau's chief of police, who is also active in the Alaska Sportsman's Associa- ton.
 He told the club members of plans which are being formulated Ter a big Salmon Derby to be held early in August, which is sponsored by the Sportsmans Asso- citation. Special guests at this event will be 85 members of the Press Association, from all over the United States, he stated. Every effort will be made, he said, to make this derby the best ever held here.
 In a brief business session the Soroptimists voted to sponsor a candidate, in the Fourth of July Queen Contest, and any girls who are locking for sponsor are re- quested to call Miss Lee Ellenwood at the Baranof Hotel.
 Guests at the luncheon included Mrs. Merle Fleming of the Needle craft Shop, and Mrs. Cornella Turned of Seattle. Mrs. Turned, a concert booking agent, has been instrumental in providing the local concert Association with the tal- ented artists Juneau people have had the pleasure Of hearing the past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

Ia. m yesterday [ touayJ -e.
 center located 2Oo
 miles west of Cape St. 20 miles hour high along the Alaska Range from Prince Naknk 400 south of Dutch IIarbor prevailed along the coast rom and Fo fallen within the last "A hours along the Island Temperatures near along northern Gulf of Alaska but continue slightly Alaska Snow and fog with low tenn St. Lawrence Island Point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 adv. 581-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
GARDEN CLUB IS 10
 MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Sara Sharpe will be hostess to the Garden Club next We'd nesday afternoon at l:30 o'clock, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Josephine
 Boyd, President.
 Ms. black Fletcher and Mrs. w. U. Walker will be in charge of the program which has as it's theme, Flower Arrangements and Miniatures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17
p-Tk WILL ELECT
 OFFICERS AT MEET
 TUESDAY EVENING

Parent Teachers Association will meet Tuesday evening in the High School Study Hall for their last meeting of the school year. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will give talk on motion pictures and their influence on young peo- pie, a continuation of the PIT A theme of Character Building.
 Officers will be elected for next year, and participation of the or ganization in the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed. Re- treatments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-17

Empire Want-ads for results.