davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
DO We HAVE TO DIE!

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet. behind the highest noun
ta;ns in the world, young Eng
fshman named Edwin j. Dingle
was desperately i'll in mind and
bodv. A great mystic opened his
ewes. A great change came over
him He realized the strange
power that knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can trans
form the life of anyone. Ques-
tions, whatever they are, can be
answered. The problems of
health. death, poverty and wrong,
can be solved.
In his own case, he was
brought back to splendid health.
He acquired wealth, too, as well
as worldwide professional recog-
nition. Thirty years ago, he was
sick as a man could be and live.
Once his coffin was bought.
Years of almost continuous tropi-
cal fevers, broken bones, near
blindness, prlVatlon and danger
had made human wreck of him,
physically and mentally.
He was about to be sent back
to England to die, when strange
message They are wait
ing for you in Tibet" He wants
to tell the whole world what he
learned there, under the guild
ance of the greatest mystic he
ever encountered during his
twenty-one years in the Far
East He wants everyone to ex-
perience the greater health and
the Power, which came to him.
Within ten years, he was able
to retire to this country with a
fortune. He had been honored by
fellowships in the Worlds lead
ing geographical societies, for his
work as a geographer. And to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22

will be introduced by R. B. Har-
per, county farm agent.
During the morning, a pig
Judging contest will be held for
members of the All Pig Chain
and prizes will be awarded.
AT the conclusion of the after
noon program, a barbecue din
ner will be served on the school
grounds.
The entire program is spon-
sored by the Bladen County
Farm bureau and indications
point to one of the largest gath
erlngs in the county in many
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22

what you're interested in. Didn't
you wear hat tonight"
"No."
''No girl ever looks dressed
without a hat. You look unfin-
ished. don't suppose Sam no.
ticed. He's not very quick about
those things"
'On the contrary, he asked
me not to wear a hat and ]
think he's quick about most
things"
Teresa squashed her cigaret
with determined hand. II see
you've had a very stimulating
evening. You'd better run along
to bed. Frequently the morning
after makes the night-before
seem quite foolish and fu-
tile"
Futile? No, not futile, Tere-
Alison asked, "Who is Winnie,
Teresa? She well, she sort
of interests me-"
Teresa arose. 81 suppose
you'll have to know. She was a
very capable nurse doing a good
job in hospital until she met
a man. He didn't marry her but
he got all Of her savings and
broke her heart and absconded.
She sank to being an alcoholic
and she was just getting over
the cure when I heard about
her. Of course no one else would
have her and she was destitute.
I don't think she'll slip back
but I never do anything to
tempt her."
"Why do you have herr"
because I want someone
who will do as she's told and
who'll stay" She shook her
head and her soft hair stirred
on her neck. "And you speak to
me of men !"
"You don't like men-gener-
ally?"
Teresa went over and turned
out the light. 81 live without
one, don't 1? Ready to 60 up
now?"
eyes, I'm ready"
I'm ready to 60 up and have
my little dream, Teresa. Moth
ing can stop me. People can
stop you from doing a lot of
things but they can't stop you
from dreaming. I'll dream of
two cigarets together and how
I felt when Sam was close to
me and how IT would be if he
loved me and there were no
barriers Have you a dream,
Teresa? What is your dream?
Teresa always had her break
fast downtown and was gone in
the morning before Alison came
down. Conscious that she must
not add to Annette's work, Ali
son had her breakfast in the
kitchen Usually while she was
there Miss Winstead came down
for her tray and took it to her
room on the third floor.
One morning when the nurse
was late, Alison knowing how
many times a day the older
woman went up and down the
steps, took her breakfast tray
up to her.
At her knock Winnie opened
the door and her hand immedi-
ately flew to her thin, untidy
hair. With her eyes swollen she
looked haggard and old. Her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
SMALL FRY MAKE HAY

NEW YORK W.D-Ninety boot
blacks employed by the Unio
News Co. at Grand Central Tel
minal went on strike and for il
duration small boys equipped
with homemade shoe-shine boz
es reaped a harvest outside tn
railroad station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
1T III
Don't Suffer Another Minute

Are you tormented with itching Of
eczema, psoriasis, rashes, rough hands or
face, athletes foot, eruptions, rectal Itch
ing or otf er externally caused skin
troubles? For quick relief and good re-
suits use VICTORY OINTMENT oevelop-
ed for the boys IN the army. now for the
folks back home. White, greaseless, an
tlseptlc Safe fer babies or children. 4
name you cannot forget VICTORY ONT
MENT. Jars and Tubes. Sold by Saun-
ders, Greens. Toms, Lanes, Jarmans
Drug Stores, or your hometown drug
gist
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22

To Those Of You Visited Our New Modern Drug Store
Yesterday It Is Our Aim Service To Our Customers
That Will Warrant Their Conn Support And Shall Endeavor
At All Times To Our Establishment Delightful Spot For
You To Make Your Headquarters
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
LATE BLOSSOM TIME

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. Wp-
Mrs. H. ]. Eberhard cut some
apple blossoms from her apple
tree. The tree bloomed in late
September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
JEEP OVERRUN PAMPAS

CLEVELAND Wp)-Ex-GI's
might not feel out of place on
the vast pampas of Argentina
these days, for Argentina has
been sold 5000 jeeps and other
units by the Willys-Overland Ex-
port Corp. The jeep's four-wheel
drive mobility makes it a big
asset in the interior of Argen-
tina, where roads are poor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
Piles Hurt Youl

DON'T Suner from painful Itching Piles an.
other hour without trying chinoroid. In Q
Iew minutes chinoroid usually starts curbinS
tue mlSeries ways: l. Eases pain and Itch
ing. 2 Helps shrink sore. swollen tisyues 4
Helps nature heal irritated membranes and
ailay Pile nervousness. Money back guaran-
teed unless satisfied. Ask your druggist fos
chinoroid today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22

Neheved IN minutes or double vour mana. hL
When excess stomach acid causes no,nt,,, .,,,...
s Ell so stomach and heartburn doctors ss1g
su1,t the Iastest-actng medicines known fnr
Thtnatlc ohtn, those in Reii ans
i3 et NO laxative Bell-ans brings eomiort iis
ny Vi return bottle to us for double money hack 25c
bEA-AhS for Acid Indigestion 25t
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Francis Center Wins
Evening Star Trophy
In Recreation Parade

Francis Recreation Center won
The Evening Star first place trophy
yesterday in the eighth annual Rec
reation Day parade sponsored by
the Lincoln Civic Association. It's
winning entry was a Garden of
Roses" float.
. Judged the best marching unit in
the parade, which was reviewed at
gs-Montgomery School, Twenty
seventh street between I and K
streets NV, was Shows Court,
which won the Times Herald
Trophy. Briggs Montgomery won
the Daily News award for the best
arts and crafts exhibit.
The Washington Posts second
place trophy went to Rose Park for
its rose trellis float on which rode
the queen, 4-year-old Joan Nc
Gruder Morgan took second march
ing unit honors to win the trophy
donated by the Woodward Norris
Real Estate Co.
Besides floats and marching units
from the five Fairgrounds in Region
H, directed by Clarence Pendleton,
the parade included the Lincoln
Civic Association Band. Crowds of
spectators were along the line of
march from Francis Junior High,
Twenty-fourth and N streets NV,
to the reviewing stand.
Among other floats were Miss
Spell Rights Class" of Montgomery,
ARREST Cancer" Shows Court,
and Morgan's Little Red School
house" The parade also included
the Francis School Bugs" cham
pions of the Walter Johnson Base
ball League.
Judges were Miss A. w. Davidge,
special assistant to Commissioner
Guy Mason; Mrs. Alpha B. Jones,
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa-
ton, and William o. Woodson,
president of the Capitol View Civic
Association. DR.. E. F. Harris, presi-
dent of the Lincoln Civic Associa-
ton, presented the awards.
Playground representatives who
received the trophies were Maurice
Sheffield, II, for Francis; Elizabeth
Montue, 8, Rose Park; Muriel Dam
ford, 8, Montgomery; Mrs. Sadie
Hankerson. Shows Court, and Doris
Bell, 13. Morgan.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Fastest D. C.-Phoenix
Air Service Scheduled

The fastest air service ever oper-
ated from Washington to Phoenix,
Ariz., will be inaugurated Tuesday
by American .Airlines with its So
passenger. 3l5-mile-an-hour DC-6
Flagships.
The plane will leave Washington
at. ITO am. daily and arrive in
Phoenix 8 hours and 40 minutes
later, with one stop en- route at
Tulsa, From Phoenix, the plane
will continue to Los Angeles, ar
irving at 7:45 am, Pacific Stand
ard Tiy,op
Evening star., 1947-09-14
$1,000 Packing Workers
On Strike in Canada
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO. Sept. 13.-More than
l1,000 workers were on strike today
m Canada's packing house industry
Every plant operated by Canada's
big Three"-Swift Canadian Co..
Canada Packers, Ltd, and Burns
may be shut down tonight, a Cana
dian press survey showed. This
would cut off about rs per cent OF
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Tax Appeals Rise in D. c.
But Refunds Are Smaller

Lawrence Koenigsberger, the Dis
tricts one-man board of tax ap-
peals, handled 20 per cent more
cases in the fiscal year ending last
June, than the year before, but
returned less money to taxpayers.
This was disclosed yesterday in
the boards annual report to the
commissioners.
The Office handled 81 cases. in
volving $685., ,271, during 1946-47 as
against 76 cases. involving $2OS ,374,
in 1945-46. But it refunded only
$42,771 to taxpayers in the year that
ended June 30. compared to $50,593
the year before, the report stated.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

the country's domestic meat supply
and threaten overseas shipments.
The United Packinghouse Workers
Of America (CIO) called the walk
outs to support demands for higher
wages. About $500 Swift employees
went on strike August 81. Walkouts
started this week in Canada Packers
and Burns plants.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Five Masonic Lodqes
To Hold Meeting at
Warrenton tuesday
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 13.-
Warrenton's Mount Carmel Lodge
will be host to Masons from five
lodges Tuesday, when Harold r.
Stephenson, grand master of Vir-
ginia, visits the fourth Masonic
district.
Lodges to be represented are
Marshall, The Plains and Warren
ton, in Fauquier County, and
Sperryville and Washington in Rap
pahannock County.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Benes Cites Gravity
OF World Situation
BY the Associoted Press

uJ TIIe NSSOcIOIeu TTeSS
PRAGUE, Sept. 13.-President Ed
uard Benes told the nation tonight
that the world situation was ser
ious, really serious"
Il am not hiding this fact from
myself, and I have no intention to
hide it from you," he said. Mr..
Benes made one of his infrequent
broadcasts on the 10th anniversary
OF Thomas G. Masaryk's death.
The elder statesman condemned
"force and terror of any kind, spiri-
tual or physical" as he said Mr..
Masaryk, founder of the republic
would have done.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

offered, with emphasis on hunters.
The show will be for the benefit
of a local charity. not yet selected.
Mrs. J. North Fletcher, Mrs. Claude
Eaton and Mrs. Alex Calvert COM
pose the committee which is plan
ming the event.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
BRIDGE Lessons Offered

A series of 10 lessons in beginners
bridge will be offered to the public
by the District Recreation Depart
ment at Central High School start
ing October 6. Glasses will be held
from 8 to 10 pm. each Monday, it
was announced, and the fee of S.
for the course will be accepted on
Ooening night.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
This will be the first visit here of
a Grand Master in three years.

This will be the first visit here of
a Grand Master in three years.
Bowen S. Larkins, Quincy, Fla, a
former Navy pilot, has been ap-
pointed coach for the Warrenton
High School, Supt. C. M. Bradley
announced this week. This appoint
ment leaves only three vacancies in
the high school faculties, and two
in the elementary schools.
Mr.. Bradley announced the clos
ing of Hopewell School, due to lack
of attendance, and the transfer of
its teacher, Mrs. Daisy Hutchinson,
to Upperville. Mrs. Edna H. Con-
rad has been named to teach the
primary grades at Catlatt.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Dairy Cattle Sale to Open.

Fall activities will get under way
at the Eastern Breeder livestock
sales pavilion this week with the
first sale of dairy cattle ever held
Evening star., 1947-09-14
here, as Wilson Bros. OF Catlett offer
Wisconsin HolSteins.

here, as Wilson Bros. OF Catlett offer
Wisconsin Holsteins.
Next on the calendar is the second
annual Northern Virginia District
All Dairy Show, to be held Satur-
day, with seven counties represented.
The Northern Virginia -Albemarle
County Hereford Breeders Associa-
tion will hold its fall sale here Oc-
tober 81, and the Virginia Aberdeen
Angus Association plans its sale
October ~.
Beef cattle sales held here last
year realized approximately $780,
600, and livestock men predict a
more successful season this fall.
$98,171 I'm Bonds CaShed.
During the first week of bond
cashing, Fauquier veterans received
98,171.40 from the county's four
banks, an average OF about s220
each.
Carnival Crosses $500.
The benefit carnival held last
week end under the joint sponsor
ship of the Warrenton Lions Club
and John D. Sudduth Post, Ameri-
can Legion, crossed approximately
S., 500.
Horse Show to Resume.
After a lapse of several years, the
Hilldale Horse Show will resume
its one-day exhibition on October
18, the young women sponsoring the
event decided this week.
Approximately Is classes will be
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Foster Home Drive
Volunteers SOUGHT

The citizens committee of the
Board OF Public Welfare needs 100
more volunteer canvassers to help
in the campaign to obtain foster
homes for children In the District.
This announcement was made yes
terday at the opening of the training
class for canvassers held in the
Municipal Center. Forty women at
tended the first class and heard
talks by officials of the Public Wei
fare Department.
Another class will be held at 10
am. Tuesday in the Municipal Cen
ter, and two-day class for those
who cannot attend the daytime ses-
sions will be held at Z pm. Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. John Chase. chairman of the
Home for Every Child Campaign" !"
said the canvassers will make a
house-to-house check in the better
neighborhoods to try to interest
women in taking child for foster
care. The canvassers will be divided
into three divisions with 30 captains.
Miss Gladys B. Denison, consult
ant in children's services Of the
Public Welfare Board, said there is
need for the placement of 200 chill
dren in foster homes. OF these, 81
are classed as desperately" in need
of such care, she said.
Others who spoke were Mrs. Mil
dred Kolinski, executive secretary Of
the Family Service Association; Miss
Leora Field, assistant superintendent
of the Child Welfare Division, Board
of Public Welfare. Miss Helen
Cooper, supervisor of home findings,
and Raymond F. Clapp, principal
assistant to the director, Welfare
Department.
The District Commissioners yes
terday issued a proclamation setting
March 10 to March % as the period
in which the campaign for foster
homes will be conducted.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Syrion Club 70 Hold Boil

The eighth annual ball Of the
Syrian Washingtonian Club will be
held at the Wardman Park Hotel
at 9 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
LIVING ROOM

$4,000 Modern button -tufted boek
sofo-hoIr filled, reduced to- $i6s.so
Evening star., 1947-02-21

$4e5 90 Approximate 10 3x13 oil wool
imported Chinese patterned
rug, reduced to--------- sz5soo
S445.0O l2xle.3 looqo wool curly
chenille broodIoom ruo, re-
duccd to-------- $4,000
$159.o5 l2x18 all wool pile oxnoinster
rug, reduced to to----- sIls.oo
s37e 90 9xl8 1oOQ6 wool deep pile
chenille type rug, reduced to- $4,000
S2Oo.4 As ex23.4 oil wool pile broodIoom
rug, reduced to to------ sl7s.s5
$500 90 9xls beige loo96 wool brood-
loom rug, reduced to------- $4,000
5000 l2xl5 oil wool pile tone
tone Administer rugs, reduced TO $4,000
sl47oo exl5 loo96 wool pile beige
broodIom, reduced to------ $3.50
$4,000 ex2o6 ton co,ved wilton
broodloom,, reduced to------- $4,000
Sl85O0 8.llxl3 coved oil wool deep
pile broodIoom rug, reduced to $4,000
$3.50 90 8xl imported oil wool chenille
rug, meodow green, with fringe,
reduced to ---- $4,000
Evening star., 1947-02-21
HIIGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE!

Peerless is first wtht on! We're jumping
Birthday EXTRA do and night right through PM
find PLUS Saturday morning
10 which usually confined few
Each item selected from the fine
outstanding listed
Use the Peerless Budget PIon
Evening star., 1947-02-21

$4,000 Three-pc. sectional
SOTO, floor sompIe,
reduced to-------$169.50
Evening star., 1947-02-21

$3.50 ex12 BroodfeIt rugs.
Choice of red, green,
blue, sand and CEDAR
reduced to----------SlS.85
Evening star., 1947-02-21
RUGS

slslo exl2 mohoir rugs, reduced to- $3.50
$1,000 Approximate oxl2 imported
Belgium original patterned
rugs, reduced to to--------- $685.
S298.OO Approximate oxl2 oil wool i'm
ported chenille rugs, reduced
to ------------------ $4,000
Evening star., 1947-02-21

$7e.o5 exl2 lOO9o wool pile
Administer rugs, tone on
tone, in q variety Of COL
ors, reduced to-----S59.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Pimkbanz-BNrcbard
Wedding Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Manoa Burchard to Mr.. Raymond
Arthur Pinkham took place yester-
day in the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, the Rev. Frederick
B. Eutsler officiating, and was fol-
lowed by a reception In. the East
Parlor. Miss Marilyn Markell sang
the nuptial music and Mr.. Claude
Robson played the organ.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Burchard of
Sylvan Shores, Riva, Md, was given
in marriage by her father. She wore
a white satin gown with a fngertip
veil draped from Juliet cap of
satin, net and orange blossoms, and
carried a bouquet of brides roses
and baby's breath.
Mrs. Charles E. Jones, who was
matron of honor for her sister. wore
an orchid taffeta gown with elbow
length net mitts and a Juliet cap
which held her shoulder-length veil.
She carried yellow roses. Miss Glen
don j. Burchard, another sister of
the bride, who was maid of honor,
wore a yellow taffeta gown with a
matching headdress and mitts and
carried talisman roses. The brides
maids, Miss Joyce Pinkham of
Lansing, Mich, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Margaret Preston
Of Washington, cousin of the bride,
wore green costumes and carried
talisman roses.
Mr.. Harold c. Petrowitz of WASH
ington, formerly of Lansing, served
as best man for Mr.. Pinkham, who
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
Pinkham of Lansing; and the ushers
were Mr.. Preston E. Burchard,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Robert E.
Davis of Washington and Mr.. David
B. Robinson Of Philadelphia.
Following a'tour of the Southern
Appalachian Mountains, the couple
will reside at 5301s Sixth street in
Ann Arbor, Mich, where the BRIDE
groom Is sophomore at the Uni
versity Of Michigan Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern and Mr.
Benjamin Wollberg and his daught-
er, Miss Tina Mae Wollberg, have
returned from Tilghman, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell Hay
maker Of Lee Heights have as their
guests the latter's sisters, Miss
Agnes Hazlett of Pittsburgh and
Mrs. ]. w. southWorth Of Williams
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
In the Ne1Us

Miss Audrey NJ. Ricketts,, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Rick
etts Of Takoha Park has returned
from Baltimore where she took 9
summer course of piano instructor
at the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Kaufman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Miss Bisset ENGAGED.

Mrs. Marion Bissett of Cabin
John announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

sett to Mr.. Otto Ernest Deichgraber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Deich-
GRADER of Glen Burnie, Md. The
wedding will take place August 80
in Fort Lincoln Chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
ALhSKA COASTAL HAS MANY CALLS,
 WEDNESDAY TpIDy

Planes of Alaska Coastal Air lines yesterday touched at Sitka, Hconah Angoon, Tenakee, Peli- can and Tulsequah. Passengers to Sitka were Mfr and Mrs, Eugene Rasinski, Roy Grover. MT. and Mrs. C. E. Riggs and Herbert Brenner.
 Mir and Mrs w. C. McCaddon were flown to Pelican; R. H. Ross and c. B. Smith went from Peli- can 10 Sitka. and Fred Kuhlman from Pelican to Juneau. Sitka to Juneau passengers were Mad cline Brinely. MT and Mrs. F. Frobese, S. Zuern. A. M Ander- son, Vic LaMoe, Minna Coughlin and T. c. Whiteside.
 Beulah Metz, Mir and Mrs. Harry Douglass, and Rev. George Betts were flown to Hoonah; Mrs. Ole Tang and Ole Tang, Jr, to T1nakee; R. Zuboff from Angoon to Juneau; Father Whelan. Edith Rean and Mrs. Sarah Jewell from Hoonah to Juneau.
 T. Melba was the only passen- ger to Tuisequah, B. C., and C. Goodman, w. Richmond and L. Gillies same down on the return flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
GROUNDING
 OF ALASKA
 IS pR0BED

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-iR-Lieut. Ccmdr Frank IT. Nelson, 18th District Coast Guard hearing of ficer, today opened an investiga- ton into the grounding of the steamship Alaska near Cordova on February 2. The pilot, Capt. c. P. Walsh, is accused of negligence.
 Capt. Percy Selig, the vessels master, said the wind was blowing about 30 or 40 miles an hour, from the northeast, when the ship went aground Vance Wade Will jams, able seaman, who was on wheel duty, and A. Thomquist, lockout, testified the visibility was poor and the weather severe.
 The Maritime Commission has awarded a COCO contract to the Todd Shipyard, low bidder on re- pairs to the steamship Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
Bill 10 End Federal
 Rent conlr0ls Det. 31

WASEINGTON, Feb. 27.-IR- A Senate Banking Subcommittee has approved a hill authorizing a 10 percent increase in present ceiling on rents.
 The bill would end Federal rent controls next Dec. 31 and remove the administration of controls from the office Of Price Administration.
 The controls would be vested in the courts except where the states chose to establish their own en- lorcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
JUNEAU TEACHERS
 AT BANQUET TABLE

Salmon Creek Country Club last evening was the scene of the an- nual banquet of the Juneau Glass; room Teachers Association and their guests. All teachers of the Juneau Grade School and High School, wives and husbands were in attendance.
 Guests were the members of the School Board. Mir. and Mrs R. E. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. J. O Rude, MT. and Mrs. Jack Popejoy, and MT James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education and Mrs. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
BUSINESS-lUN(HEOk
 OF BpWC TOMORROW

The BPWC will hold their re- sular business luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof. Thelma Engstrom and Anita Garnick, members of the club, will give their impressions of being legislators.
 Entertainment will be supplied by Mrs William Egan who will sing accompanied by Dorianne Barnes at the piano An invitation has been extended to the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Gill to at tend tomorrow's luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
SMITH BACK FROM
 TRIP 10 PORTLAND

Claude J. Smith, President of the Juneau Merchants Association re- turned to Juneau yesterday after an Il day trip to Portland. While there, Smith worked with leading men in the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
 He reported wonderful coopera- tion from businessmen in that city. and said that results were good A complete statement will be given out later said Smith today.