davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-08

coLoREp-Row, BRICK, ss.S;or 9 rRs Hsn,. apf ,f
good good condition and completely furnished
cny f. R9b fsasenabe saseT sc down VINE
Rsat REaLrY NJ cokP. AasfeT Dui t s55s. o am % te
coRoRED-NE.. sas and sa5h End ST.. ST.
nnT so ps5shsss sorn and eENURY efsFi EEAL W
cha CHANGE, SsH Sii Sp 9th st. NV can DI. e3.l
FsfsdaEs sEE En- IL tG toda2 p don't delay
cellar. stucco. over frame; house IN gooe .
f2na s2Is, soe6 n@ed6 s4sio ssl5oo on CASH 0 D1 7osS
Hoiiio1iRfEpeMouPfossEssfoNGNear L y eoufeo Ss sN 14th st
and North Carolina ,r,ys 1asse eoai
at at S1i $50 for quick sale. For details, sl Sal
eALoRPIs q PR vfssSfSESR sRSpERTfEs sHa iS,s ma
ec;oSLoRREp@NEAK e;S Ri lo?aEEAK 18th AND = SITS: NE Ne
Price reduced la hoIh on,s row S9oS BRICK o~h Il
eyerythins. sVes!H Payments like rent pTissf f
sflSSn Sniy s5sEpa aSa E. BEsi skusg s9S aa Syn y
eSooihlotSRED@Bdx SoiltSEi; eoa ST. TanEEoussa sSoTT5
thinsie suburban garden home: 5os7 y Just 8n,t
st. ne; 2 bedrms., Lying rnl:. kitchen s
and breakfast nook full basement laIu
WOOD doors tile bath; can be purchased
for e $3.50. $3.50 cash. balance on Eea' req
sonabie terms; Call MR., BOONE. pc
CoIORED-ii44 NEAL ST. .N;E.-Colo,
NAL front-poreh home, consisting OF
rooms and bath tYl basement Is eront nUref ri
and double rear porches. Phone Ii. 1891
co,oREp-,stb AND MARYLAND ave
ne-ST5O down, substantial brick home
rms, fun bsmt. and bath. h. W. C h: own
er viii allow for redeeorStipg For sRpsSninRt;; s2TsnR;
ooIoREDSJUST INDUCED for euicctL
sale-1st commercial, 14o9 block MOTH a,,,
CAPITOL st. ne, Groom brick, B: w n, iul
basement, modern home. JOE CUHIS
REALTY, 335 st. ne, FIR. 1900. Ill
Evening star., 1947-04-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RlNr.

DOWNTOWN, near bth and q sts. r.w...-
toned: i2-car parking lot in rear. ideal
for ONCE or laboratory work. Call rent
dept. LEO M. BERNSTEN a. Co, 1915
K ST. NV, Me 5400. liz
Mr.. PLEASANT sT. mr. irving erosstown
bus; lst commercial: s doors,. large base.
ment and yard: .3rd DIR; suitable for apt.s
professional, real estate. insurance onaces.
etc: lease entire bldg. only syaiiabie
about May 10. OWNER, Box 437-M, sSar.
CORNER BUILDING. downtown. IL. 900
90. IT,, wide open floors and elevator.
hgggHSTuss hggTSSTu M PEI pss s Gsa Rsa.sor. M M osss
eves.. WO. 3190, -
Evening star., 1947-04-08
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.

HAVE SUB. CASH to invest In mod. apt
house. not over 10 yrs. old; 20 apts. OF
more: NV. section preferred; for immed
Evening star., 1947-04-08
suBURsAN sALE-aAARYLAlaD

suNNxEn0ok - I4ye tn ne SrtsSn6,y S.
galoW with dry bGnnt.. bedrms. fufn. kit.s
al plaster walls. insulated roof and sides.
and sressy td lot near Tl1a1 sns ane FHaf snHoaI?f9e
S4a3 Annapolis I'd. Dial WA. 81as. !.
BUNGALOW, near Cheverly: 5 rms and
semtfnished hsmt:; m acre q and. su1-
|cApYARK REALTY. 5423 Annapolis ID.
fakoMA 1sds MHi Fax. MD. ss 900 4-room
sssis s.is s.ss so5ssr lst; a.s slfs e sgsa .1a
al al AisEH AbisuEHNSGHLoWs, $7.s75: $500 cash. s54
per mo- includes taxes and insurance;
bedrooms. living room with picture win
EdoWs, gas refrigerator and stove Gas heAt.
Venetian blinds payed ssres1s s onr sspe, wo0o 200
extended to Kensington. Md. turn right on
EBladensburg rd., LIST street across railroad
bridge, STRAIGHT " mi. to Jennings I'd. and
exhibit home Open daily until ga daga.
SILVER SPRING. stone and brick bum
gaiow on wooded acre: living room with
siechen sieds nsPifss bsdrooms @ and ful tue bath
screened porch: there are bedrooms and
tiis bath on 2ad Irs eoI 1 X kra hE EnAhTY hsas
s6lEssf sdl sagp II 1aaEIGHfs, 4 & III Mp.-s-room de-
.eensd room With I1lfE repacs ff
ment; oil automatic heat. screens, storm
windows and Venetian blinds: lot 60x1 80.
Mr. Mudd. C. D. MURPHY, AT. 2239-
E-RM, 6UNGAIOW, full basement, det.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

BUSINESS PROPERTY WAN1ED.
UNLIMITED CASH available for purchase
Of business property or ground, D.. C., MO.
or Va: JESS FISHER, 913 N. =. ave. NV.
NONPROFIT trade organization desires
building In Dupont Circle area UP to $780,.
600; preferably on main street and mos
necessarily commercial. Box 461-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

5-RM. BUNGALOW. full basement. det.
garage; Ige. lot; priced for immediate sale.
price. Sa'T5i). terms. n. q. DUNNE, AT.
$500; ewes, Mr. Curling, HO. 7768.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD.
sIIRIJPRAN sALE-Mp. Gent. ]

But darling you think should get permission from
the cty firSt?"
Evening star., 1947-04-08

STONE CAPE CO
and bath; 2 hedl
This house reflects
In the house and
and garden: list d
living room and
equipped kitchen.
bath; on the End
bedrms. with 8 G
basement there Is
13hx27, with hr
furnace, copper 4
garage: the yard
and enhanced wit
ferns, dogwoods, q
MsaasNNRAsis sas REHMTy sslNET
GL. or OK. PISA,
MAGIC ON A 81
on q VI acre Of
picture window,
garden. Q wen-spi
sun-bright kitcheI
REAL ESTATE Sd
at qlebe I'd, OK.
T-SHAPED PLAN,
bier. The beauty
classic line--low Z
an enormous chin
ceIlent shrubbery,
garden; spacious
fireplace, 2 lovely
ern equipped kite
tached garage. r
INC, Lee hwy. 4
and GIL. 0661.
PENNSYLVANIA :.
painted Q sparkn
"a q. Of landScAp,
room, fireplace, !
oil hot-watsr ! | he he
REAL ESTATE 81
at Glebe rd. OK.
FREE LIVING is
into this income
ance q distinctiv'
1t has two 2-bet
furn. and priced :
ESTATE SERVICE,
rd. OK. 1855 an
YOURS FOR YEA
last and last: ID
permanent constr
baths, knotty pin,
bedrooms, oil heal
REAL ESTATE 81
Evening star., 1947-04-08

6eGrooms and bath On second noor. with
q 4th-bedroom semtnntshed attic; u bath
In s.d nicely e saESSeea ers s
REALTY. 2116 wilson blvd. oL. or OK. .
NEW STONE HOUSE with bedrooms and
tiled baths. Built for pleasant living and
| low upkeep and on q lot 100 It. wide. On
s dnns sffs Sen ws
and refrigerator. tiled bath and bedrms.,
one of which can be used as study. On
Gus size and another tiled bath. The house
is insulated and weather-stripped and has
au o Ssatnr With
room; room 5 miles miles. from Il M Washington. s Prices,
Mason asf s0xn V. :. ne ne
ss12, GlSssS nSWa Sunday snS ysa., 80 NM q,
this iai CHARMING % s-bedroom nssonry home;
well arranged, well located, delightfully."-
fslssn Il is %ssh ai sz r. s.' hSas ses ssuf;s
SHakM1Na SSfHtaHkM1Na e-HM. BarCK. speslsssl, %
M sarss Interior e he q mos asa
manner. MIzABETH ". RoskN. ga. !.
cczAIiFoxNIA RANcH-TYPE bunsalov. on
fsshhs ise. ssdl@s a1Hne ts.eh WITH ~ @iasoVl
saaippsd eaad S With brsakssss nook: re-. rm.
With frepl. and bar, full bath. utti. rm.,
| workrm. built-in gar. oil heat. Euest-
house with kit and bath, and rented ios
cook. exclusively, GIL. g046, CH. S941.
! S8.5O0-2 bedrms and bath, closets
1 liy rn1, dmette, kit. utfl. rut.. lot 57x148;
siVels. sMs oI's so4s, cH. sa44.
| ONE-HALF MILE FROM Country Club
2-bedrm. brick home, on iss; cor lot. con-
| exclusively, dL. 904s. cH. s941
NEAR PoPULAR WKsTOvER--bsdrm
| brick Cape Cod: hv. rm., fireplace. din. rm +,
/ lit, range and refgr.; blk. bus, close 70
Shopping and schcois: shaded lot. II L
4 MiiE Rxf nikmGK. risht Oh Of Les
thwy-Choice location and super seonomi:
/ porch. stairway g Bic attic, fuiI bsmt.. oil
| h44k fsnesd los With sfsss. u L Ay1o'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
Lois Haired Appears
In Recital TUESDAY,

Miss Lois Haired, soprano stu
dent of Mrs. Maurine Moore Mac
Kinnon, will be presented tomorrow
evening in recital at the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church, at
8:15 O'Clock.
Miss Haired is a student at Jul
neau High School, the second in a
family of five daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Haired. She is also
employed part time with the Tele-
phone Company, and has been
studying with Mrs. MacKinnon for
two years. Lois is known locally
tor her work in the choir of the
Resurrection Lutheran Church.
The program that has been plan
ned is well varied, with a group
OF sacred numbers, some old fav-
orites and modern classics. Kath-
crime Alexander will accompany,
and as a special feature, will play
the pipe organ with Dorothy Kille-
witch at the piano in a brief group
of piano numbers.
There is to be no charge for
the concert, which is open to the
public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
Giving Away Nothing
Cincinnati ENQUIRER

NCHlCIlIlaIl Enquirer
Political tension has been increasing in Spain
despite the rigorous suppression Of all opposition
groups In addition the ostracsm Spain by all The
United Nations has had depressing effect on Span
ish economic life 1t probably to counter these
trends and rally more support among conservative
elements that Generassimo Francisco Franco dis
closed his plan for restoration Of the Spanish mon
archy.
1t is, indeed, plan for the revival of the king
ship But it definitely is rot plan for the liquida
ton of the Franco dictatorship. Frances proposals
certain of enactment into law since large
jority of the Cortes the Legislature selected by
Franco and his immediate associates.
To win back the conservative elements which have
been turning away from him. Franco proposes that
the next ruler of Spain be male Spaniard of royal
blood and supporter of the legislation decreed by
the Franco regime. But he would have this future
monarch selected by council the bulk of whose
members he himself would appoint And the future
King presumably would not be chosen at all until
Franco himself dies chooses to retire.
A restoration of the monarchy properly would call
for early choice of King and the lowering of Franco
to head of the government rather than head Of the
state. That would pave the way for orderly transit
ton by developing once more the institution OF the
cabinet as an institution separate from the formal
headship of the state.
On any realistic appraisal, therefore, it would
seem that Frances much advertised pronuncamento
accomplishes very little 1t does not restore the mon
archy but merely provides for person of royal blood
to succeed ultimately to Frances extraordinary
ers 1t does not lead toward responsible cabinet
system to government by popular vote.
If there is form of government which is even
than military dictatorship it probably abso-
Lutte monarchy. And, logically, that is the end
product of the Generalissmos succession plan since
he makes his successor head OF the state and OF
the government royal Prince
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28

after conference with other Juneau Territorial
and Federal officials concerned with employment
sent a strong protest to the War Department with
regard to the practice of hiring Outside workers for
the various defense construction jobs in Alaska while
resident Alaskans unemployed.
If defense contractors through
the Alaska Territorial Employment Service they should
certainly do Why fly up from the States at
considerable cost if the can be hired in Alaska ?
And why encourage those seeking employment
from the States to rush to Alaska when it be
shown that they will fail to find either jobs housing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
HIRE ALASKANS FIRST

Last Friday, Art Hedges director Of the Alaska
Territorial Employment Service, took exception to
articles in outside newspapers and magazines which
urge large mgratons of veterans and others seeking
employment Alaska. Hedges pointed out that there
are some 1900 Aaslans now unemployed who should
be taken care of first.
Secondly he charged that the authentic reports
which his office has circulated concerning employ
ment point out that possibilities poor for employ
ment in fishing, mining and the lumber industries
and only moderately fair in the construction industry
Why when authentic information is available in
Alaska from officials who know the true situation
some official in Washington should urge large mgra-
tons Of workers to Alaska, is beyond to explain
Perhaps these Washington officials just want to get
their names in the newspapers.
On Saturday Commissioner of Labor Henry Ben
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28

products had kept. One tobacco
company replied with large fin
ancial offer for a Byrd endorse
ment. Greenland, says Byrd,
is the most strategic land in the
world today. His expedition was in
tended to train personnel for fur
ther operations in the north, es-
pecially Greenland Pilots had
to learn to navigate near the mag
netic poles where their normal
compasses were cratic; the crews
had to learn to heat engines be-
fore takeoffs This was pro-
badly the most successful part of
the Byrd trip-though the Army
and Navy both had previous ex-
perience in Canada.
Byrd's pet phocia is the United
Nations. The Admiral was in San
Francisco when the charter was
written, argued then with Senators
Connally and Vandenberg. IF
the American people ever discover
how they have been hoaxed,' Byrd
says he told Truman, they will
retire to isolationism or take venge-
ance on the leaders who were re-
sponsible." The Admiral be-
lieves Truman sympathized with
his viewpoint but at that time
wanted to appeaSe the Russians.
Il call it the 'artichoke' pro-
cess" he explains. I'VE appease
little by little until now the United
Nations is nothing but an instru-
ment by which totalitarian pow
er can dominate the smaller coun-
tries" When Byrd found
strong sentiment for placing Ant
arctica under a United Nations
trusteeship, he said: Il told them
turn it over to a totalitarian out
fit-over my dead body, you will -
Never in history says Byrd,
have people been so defrauded. 1t
is fantastic the way the American
people were taken in Oh this Unit
cd Nations
Enroute to Antarct.ca, members
of the Byrd expedition were shown
movies of a previous expedition.
One shot featured explorers stag
gering through a fierce blizzard
OF wind and snow. Actually the
wind and snow were artificial,
made by placing the men behind
an airplane propeller. We are
not going to fake any shots on this
/ trip photographers were told.
But the last day of the expedition
a crew spent several hours lacking
the tail of plane Off the ground.
Once the plane was level, Admiral
Byrd was photographed looking out
the door, supposedly dropping flags
over the South Pole.
COPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
20 YEARS AGO { + n + rnp,pe
APRIL %, 1927

APRIL
What said to take place
Juneau public
John H. Bgg had property
Claude Ericsson Purchase
in 1914 ana enlarged in 1916 and the
Alaska.
Juneau went the the raising
5000 in another
oneha hour $3.50 more turned in The
Women OF Mooehear Legion
with prizes and refreshments
Parents warned
anything pertaining subject
and at home by order of the Juneau
Inc Douglas Parnt-Teach Association
sale this hight in Eagles Hail. treasury
depleted
Weather Highest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28

NOTICE 10 HEREBY IIVEN

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN :
That On April 7th, 1947, in the Com
missioners Court for Juneau Pre-
cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Gladys
Stabler was appointed administra-
trix with the will annexed of the
estate of Charles E. Rudy, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
them, with verified vouchers as re-
quired by law, to said administrative
at the office of Howard D. Stabler,
Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska.
within six months from the date Of
the first publication of this notice
GLADYS STABLER,
Administrators VIVA.
First publication, April 7, l947
Last publication, April %, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
BOB SWANSON IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
JHS STUDENT BODY

Bob Swanson was elected presi-
dent OF the Associated Student
Body Of the Juneau High School,
in a spirited election held April
%, according to today's issue OF
The Bird, official organ OF
j. H. S.
Elected to the other offices were
Harold Sunderland, vice-president
Barbara Gaunt, secretary-treasur-
er; Loretta Keithahn and Clifford
Cole, associate editors; and Mae
Dapcevich, assistant business man
ager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
Daily Lessons in English %sy l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say going to try an
pertinent Say MAKE experiment experiment trial or
test one would not Il a
oF1EN MlSPRONOUNCED Limousine Pronounce lin
as IN BOOK E as in ME- principal accent syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED: S two
SYNONYMS: Big bulky, huge,
WORD STUDY Use is rs
increase our vocabulary Today
APOIHEcM short pithy and instructive
them as in AT syllable apothgm often safe
master follow"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

st. AIMS Hospital admitted
Kenneth S. Martin for medical at
tention on Saturday
Discharged from ST. AIMS on
Saturday and Sunday were Leona
Murphy, Mrs. John Carter and
baby boy, Oliver Jetty, Mrs. Archie
Belts and Baby Daniel Paulo.
Government Hospital admitted
Blanche Henry from Koyuk, on her
way to Sitka, and Ruth Howard of
Juneau. Dismissed were Jackie
Hopkins of Juneau and Joseph
James from Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
Miss {. 6. Bennett,
N. B. SorreIs Wed

Miss Elizabeth G. Bennett, nurse
at Japonski Island Hospital at
Sitka, and Norton Boring Sorrels,
Estebeth crew member from Haines,
were married yesterday afternoon
in Northern Light Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Willis R..
Booth.
Miss Gladys Robuck, also a
nurse on Japonski, was maid of
honor, and Thomas Ward was best
man. Miss Claire Folta sang Itch
Liebe Dich," accompanied by Mrs.
Judson Hustled at the organ.
Old Hebrew laws were those of
an agricultural people
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28

Cruzen had the rea, power. His title
was Commander of Task Force"
While newspapers were an
nouncing that Byrd ordered the
evacuation from Antarctica, it was
Cruzen who really gave the order.
Byrd didn't have the authority. In
side fact is Cruzen was sent along
by the Navy as a balance wheel to
Byrd's temperament . "A driving,
fanatical man with tremendous
ambition, relations sometimes were
tense between Byrd and Admiral
Cruzen.
Chief row of the trip was between
Byrd and the expeditions aerial
geographer, whom Byrd accused of
working against me-" =. The
geographer insisted on reducing by
several hundred thousand square
miles the total area Byrd wanted
to claim as having been discovered
and explored The geographer con-
tended this area actually was not
surveyed, furthermore that a large
part of other areas claimed by
Byrd were not surveyed with any
great accuracy. Despite Byrd's
ire, he stood pat. When Byrd
explored the Antarctic in 1880,
he announced the discovery of
Marie Byrd Land and other areas,
supposedly claiming them in the
name of the USA. But he failed to
send the State Department sur
vey of the land SO it could not
make the claim official
First Priority after reaching Ant
arctica was Byrd's flight over the
South Pole, even though he had
done it before. AS nice gesture
he dropped the flags of each of the
United Nations. 1t would have been
useless to drop an American flag
since Road Amundsen, a Norwe-
gian, and Robert Scott, an English
man. had reached the pole many
years before On foot, thereby os-
tablishlng prior claim for their
countries. In the rest OF the
Antarctic, Navy pilots dropped hun
dreds OF American flags with land
claims signed by the crews. . Sci
ent.fic members OF the expedition
criticized Byrd for flying on i'm
portant missions as a passenger,
thereby taking up seat which
could have been occupied by the
geographer or a scientist. The
flight over the South Pole, they
contended, was a publicity stunt
which hindered other operations.
The scientists claimed the mill
tary leaders Of the expedition
showed little interest in work to
be done by biologists, biologists,
and aerologlsts. Il was treated
like an alien in my own country"
remarked Paul Siple, a civilian adj
wiser who probably knows more
about Antarctica than any other
man alive. RE has been on every
expedition from the first in 1928
Because oil the hurried-up de-
parture to outrun the Russians, the
Byrd expedition had poorly INSTALL
ed cameras, insufficient polar train
ing for pilots, and holes cut wrong
side up in the Douglas planes
which obscured many valuable aer
ial photographs.
When Byrd revisited his first
Little America camp, he carefully
collected the commercial products
preserved by natural refrigeration
and sent kilograms to each COM
pany telling them how well their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE By -

q When woman guest leaving about 10 or
II r. M ana lives mile away right host to
A. Yes unless she has coming her
O. If you girl nav check
small to take do?
A. Ask him occasionally at YOUR home
q Is 1t permissible for the maid OF white?
A. No she white
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28

st. Margaret's Guild will please
you with plastics at their sale We'd
nesday evening at Trinity Parish
Hall Nests of refrigerator bowls
that are different, pastel colored
fruit juice tumblers and coasters,
dainty aprons, kitchen helps, child
rens sunsuits, the dessert of your
choice and homemade candy-all
for your enjoyment. Don't miss this
sale! adv 565-t2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
0RVALD 0SBORNE5
PARENTS OF BABY
BOY BORN This Am.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvald G. Osborne
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby boy, weigh
ing 7 pound, ounces, at St
AIMS Hospital this morning.
Waiting to welcome her little
brother at home is three-year- old
Gloria, the Osbornes first child
The proud father, who served in
the Army Air Corps during the
war, is now engaged in getting a
fishing boat ready for the summer
fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
LOGGERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs
for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
Mills. Will buy from 100000 #.
to 100000 feet. For further
particulars see Juneau Lumber
Mills. Asst
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
LOOK and LEARN sa copnon

What is the teachers in the United
States? - ~
What are the six frequently misspeld v big
school
What food
What is the estimated spoken bv Jesus as
recorded in the New
Who originated phrase Drive thv bu,ess ~ - will, -
49, 1870
l. Twenty
Calendar forcb lkabe referred defiant
Rice. - ~
4. words
A puoishea IN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round

Continued rrom Page Ongj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-28

Weather: Highest, As; lowest, 80; clear.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-03
Personals
Clubs
Mrs. Sessions PovoH
Hostess To OAR

Mrs. Sessions Povall was the host
ess of the Ben G. Humphreys Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Re-
volution Friday afternoon, March
T21st.
Mrs. w. P. Lewis, Regent protein
presided in the absence of Mrs. f.
H. Shaddock, who was indisposed
from severe hoarseness. The chapter
was opened with the regular Ritual
and Pledge and Salute othe Flag.
After the minutes were read, the
Conference Delegates were called
upon for their reports of their trip
to Jackson.
Mrs. Lewis responded with an in
tereStlng speech. Miss Tommie Fos-
ter continued the talk by stating that
the State Conference was most en-
loyable affair.
/ Our near neighbor, Mrs. Ed Brew
er, of Clarksdale, was elected Regent
of the state succeeding Mrs. Walter
WEIGH of Laurel. Mrs. Welch receiv-
ed the Coveted Honor of Vice-Pres-
ident General endorsement from the
State Chapters. We wish her good
luck.
At the conclusion fthe meeting
the hostess served refreshing coca
colas and the chapter adjourned.
Several members took advantage
of the bright warm sunshine to make
a pilgrimage of the city, and view
from the streets the lovely yards of
golden-hued daffodils on their
Dress Parade" of vari-colored tints
of yellow.
Some visitor from another city
was heard to remark that she re-
membered Lexington as the town
which had such long rows of daft
odils-row after row on display.
He who maketh a garden,
Worketh never alone;
Perchance some other may see it,
and go and mend his own"
Spring is here-it came today.
When my Pear tree blosSomed into
snowy pink.
Burst into boom in surprising array"
The April hostess will be announ-
| ced later.