davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
LEGION VOTES TO HAVE
 PARTY NEXT MEETING

At it's regular meeting last night the local American Legion Post voted to have big feed and party for members and potential members at it's next meeting next Thursday. Commander Jim Sim mons ordered h e refreshment committee of Lew Williams. Jr.. Barney Iversen, Bill Hunting and Art Clark to put out everything they could in the way of refresh ments and encourage members to turn out for a real treat.
 Wes Sande, Pilot for Ellis Air Line and a member of the Ketchi- kan Post, was a guest for the ev- ening.
 Plans have been completed for the Armistice Day dance to be held tomorrow night, an annual function of the local Post.
 After the meeting sandwiches and coffee were furnished by Com mander Simmons for over the doz- CT members present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
WRANGELL TO HAVE IIEW
 PHONE BOOKS, DIRECTORY.
 PEOPLE ASKED TO REGISTER

Announcement was made this week by A. Y. Friedman, of the Wrangell Telephone Company that his company would soon be issuing new telephone books,
 Mr. Friedman said that 1t was his idea to give Wrangen it's frat telephone book and city directory combined. With names and address .ses of all the people of the town it will facilitate handling of long distance calls which the telephone company will be able to received from the Outside in the near fu- ture.
 Sam Pickering, of the local Sig nal Corps office, is cooperating and helping Mir Friedman in getting together the material for the new telephone-eity directory and all the people in town, whether they have Il telephone or not, are asked to cooperate in being listed in tue directories by leaving their. mama and address, or box number at either The Sentinel, the Signal Corps office or the telephone office
 IL is desired that the directory show the name of the person, the street on which he lives,, or Tq ease the street or road has no name, then the post office box number
 It is hoped people will cooperate by leaving this information at one .ot the above places as soon as pos. sible so there will be no delay in 8rangell having it's first telephone and city directory in history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
RECOVERING BODIES FROM
 CRASHED AIR LINER

Harry Race of Ketchikan and q crew of 12 men are stillworking through five-foot snow drifts on famgass Mountain, near Ketchi- kan to recover the bodies of Is persons killed ill the crash of the PAa Clipper a week ago last Sun day afternoon. Nearly all bodies = tha 13 passengers and five crew nea.Lo.s have been identified.
 Mail has been recovered and was dried and forwarded to it's destin- ~ionS Thursday. Very few letters were burned, it was said, or mu- tilated beyond recognition. How ever, only one out of 28 registered articles have been identified.
 Five per cent of the mail which has not been recovered was parcel post, it was said, and some of 1t was found to be in bad shape.
 Funeral services for Capt. Ali Monsen, pilot of the plane, will be held in Juneau He will be buried beside the late Gov John Troy. father of his wife, Mrs. Helen Troy Monsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
ALASKA COASTAL AND
 ELLIS AIR LINES STEP
 UP NOVEMBER SCHEDULE

Effective for the month of Nov ember. Alaska Coastal Air Lines of Juneau and Ellis Airline of Ketch- ikan, have stepped up their plane schedules 30 minutes to conform with shorter daylight flying hours
 Starting November 1, Ellis will arrive here northbound at 1l:05 instead of 11:45 as in the past and Alaska Coastal will arrive at 11:45 instead of 12:l5. On the afternoon trips Ellis now is due in Wrangell southbound at 2:45 and Alaska Coastal northbound at 2:O5.
 This ehedule is in force during November only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
REGIONAL FORESTER
 FRANK HEINTZLEMAN
 MEETS HERE WITH c OF c

Last Sunday evening Regional Forester Prank Heintzleman of the 1 U. s. Forest Service office in Ju- neau, met here at the Fire Hall with Mayor Doris Barnes and members of the Wrangell Chamber ot Commerce. In the absence of Chamber President Howard Baltz0, William Eastaugh was chairman Of the meeting.
 Mr. Heintzlemau showed great interest in the local sawmill and said he would do all in his power 10 get it started again - and m fact was going to Seattle next week to see what he could do on the matter. When asked about the starting here, Mr. Heintzleman said he did not believe there was enough timber in Southeastern AL asba for more than one mill in each town He added that the pol icy of the Forest Service in allow ing one mill in each town was mainly to help the towns with an added payroll.
 On pulp mills MT Heintzleman assured the gathering that such mills will definitely go in in the future, probably at Thomas Bay and at Ward Cove near Ketehikar. He stated as many as six compan. ies have shown an interest in es- tablishing mills in Alaska and that he expected to see five pulp mills in operation in time
 The pulp mills when established will work with the sawmills inI the selection of logs The good saw timber twill go to the saw mills and the pulp timber to the pulp mills Several tracts of timber are Up for sale now but there are still plenty left and all logging Tn Southeastern Alaska is to be done on a sustained yield basis, HeintzIe- man added.
 When asked about the polut1oal of water by pulp mills, alleged to kill fish, MT. Heintzleman said that that only happens on inland rivers where there is not too much running water and during the dry season when the river becomes stag nant. He pointed to the fact that there are seven pulp mills on Pug ct Sound and there have been no complaints from that section on fish being killed. Also, he pointed out, most of the mills, and five of the seven on Puget Sound, recover their waste chemicals for reuse.
 Heintzleman pointed to Mill Creek and Virginia Lake as beng the best site in this area for pulp mill, with power supplied trom Harding River or Tyee Lake. He added that such a mill would be a | small one. putting out about 22O tons of high grade sulphite pulp d | day but would very possibly be one of the five sites for mills in South | eastern Alaska. Such a mill would employ between 800 and 1000 men in the mill and woods
 Arriving here Sunday afternoon from Ketchikan MT. Heintzleman | left Monday for his office in Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
TOM CASE HOME

Tom Case, son of Mrs. Emma Case, returned home on the Alaska Monday night after five months spent in a hospital in Anchorage.
 Mr. Case suffered a broken back last spring in an accident at Bris- tol Bay. He was flown to Anchor age where has was in a east for several months. He is still on crutches but friends are glad to see him so yell recovered. He sad this week that he may have to go south for further treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
WRANGELL TO OBSERVE
 ARMISTICE HOLIDAY ON
 NEXT TUESDAY. NOV. II

hrangeII is tO 0bserVe Armistice Day next Tuesday, November II, by closing of all business houses and offices in commemoration Of the day. Stores, offices, city hall, post office and even The Sentinel will take the day off.
 Celebration of the day by the American Legion will be Saturday November s, with their big annual dance at ANB hall
 Dancing will start at II o'clock and a good time is assured to all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
RETURN FROM VACATION

MT and Mrs. Jack Waters and young son, Jimmie, returned Sun day on the Princess Louise after a month spent on vacation in the states.
 In Seattle they visited Mrs. Waters mother, Mrs. Frank Por- ter and then drove to San Fran cisco and visited at Carmel, Cal ifornia for a time.
 MT Waters operates the Bear Totem Store here with his mother Mrs. W c. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07

there was no second to the motion and Egnstrom asked that the clerk be instructed to write a letter D city attorney Howard Stabler for his opinion of the matter
 Light Superintendent Ralph De- Yenny reported that the first of the new light plant motors was connected and running and ex- pressed great satisfaction in it's performance. He said the sec6nd would be in operation by Monday or Tuesday. It was suggested that open house be held after the sec ond engine is in operation in order to give people of the town chance to inspect the new .instalIa- tions and new addition to the light plant. Date will be announced lat CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07

sion maintained the road on the Alaska side. Advantage of the Cutoff to Canada is reflected in the recent announcement of the Canadian Pacific that it's vessels would make Haines a regular port .of call starting in the spring Re port is that CPR is planning bus les over the highway making a loop via Whitehorse to connect with the White Pass railroad.
 * * #
 Financial note: At the close of business on October 31, the Terri torial Treasury had $1,372,O32.38 in its coffers. Of this amount ST. S49,373.44 were in special or ear marked funds which are not avail able for the general operation of the Territorv leaving balance of '"" HF" H4 which could be used for general operating expenses, payrolls, etc. The Territorial pay roll is around $120,O00 per month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
SENTINEL GETS MAT
 SALVAGED FROM CRASH
CRASH

ArriYing In Wrangell today was q bag of air mail salvaged from the tragic crash of the Pan Amer ican Clipper at Annette Island a week ago Sunday in which IS persons lost their lives.
 An ironic note was a Pan Ameri- can advertising mat addressed to The Sentinel and scheduled to run in today's edition The mat was damaged beyond use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Fassengers arriving in WrangeII aboard the Princess Louise last Sunday morning were: Mir. and Mrs E. R Sharnbroich and dau- ghter Carol, Richard Slough, MT. and Mrs. Jack Waters and son Jimmie, Edo FiIay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of Wrangell ol Alaska Coastal and Ellis AirIines this week were:
 Sat. Nov. 1, to Ketchikan: Wini- fred Nolan To Juneau: L. Kann. To Petersburg: A w Loescher.
 Sunday, Nov. ?, to Juneau: Jack Gucker.
 Monday, Nov. 8. to Juneau: B. Frank Heintzleman.
 Tuesday, Nov 4. to Ketchikan: Mrs. Bill Boardman. To Juneau: F M. Caldwell.
 Wednesday, Nov 5, to Ketchi- kan: MT. and Mrs. B. D. Castle. To Juneau: Carol Coffman. To Pet ersburg, F. c. Reynolds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
CHAMBER MEETING

Wrangell Chamber of Commerce meets tonight at Civic Center at s o'clock p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
GUILD MEETING

Mrs. Tiff" Fykerude will be hostess for the next St Philips Guild meeting Wednesday night. November 12 at her home on Cas- siar Avenue behind the City Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07
JUNIOR CHAMBER TUESDAY

JUNIUh UHhMbEh IUEODhI
 The Wrangell Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday noon at Civic Center. The business meeting will be preceded by noon lunch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-07

Select your CHRISTMAS CARDS early at IRENE'S. Relative or Gen erGl Greetings. 51-tfc
The echo., 1947-08-15


figures playing peek-a-boo wit
the Communists. There would b
genuine appreciation Of the az
complishments and potentiaItie
of America in every universit
chair in the land. "A -
Campaign AGAINST so mani
of Truth rampant. fanatica
destroyers, a cleat
and constant campaign of truth
well ORGANIZED and supported. cal
be effective. Against the doubt
ers and cynics, this great publk
relations program must be tied-h
V n '-out effort to produc<
''ois t,r the American people
1.tous.r an economy of abunG.
a'ce. "Ithout good works, yosa
t.ooly tails flat. Only first u,s
drrst;ai the system, il ycs
pleas, then it's easier TO mako a
work.
Too many somehow have decits
ed ti-t business, in this "capita%
istic2 country, is altogether ba,,.
These folks have Dot con sidered.
hove how many cherished
things they would have 70 gi,=
w il ;fey got rl4 of "car!ta!isn,. ;
NiG.ct. prtvhie InitiaI;,e in bust,
ness a:,i '7c".;cy. IL labor, ah,S
IN Preferential lie, We wou3f!
F'?N to ne level Of some, Of ~ =.
c.i,.c:.
We t-se 40 lot Of tn,n.' rs
gv9r::-' Ut we have a -. g e.,
- we sc I4-lnessmen, -. I: =
only sell tae product We make l.; :
'"' "a >-D tie product as s>,.,J
Dol Of 'hs freedom under 'whlcts
II msde. If We are workm4.
let IN consider our jobs as by,
projects of he frpcdoc, uRu,.
"t''h we live. And no n.a.te
49, We are. let us know tina, .uii
''-'' -"6 of liberty oAers rs /.
''~~.'"" Of opportunity as iHdrl
',-A 'fsi 10 car nGL acwE2:2
sl>~ -. 'ISiet.
The echo., 1947-08-15
ATTENDING CORRECTIONAL
COUNCIL

Bishop and Mrs. r. L. Young are
in attendance to the Woman's Con-
nectional Council, which is in session
in Little Rock, Arkansas.
The echo., 1947-08-15

AMERICAS biggest public re.
iations assignment, perhaps the
most significant job of this kind
IN the history of the world, is
gaining momentum. It's off to
good start. You may call it in
dustrial craftsmanship, if you
want to. or you may call it sell
ing the American way of life.
s|hat it amounts to is an all-Out
.ifort on the part of each one of
us to demonstrate the faith we
nave in our economic system. 50
f.oing, we shall weather any pres
ent or future crisis.
There must be no tongue ~
check when we assert that. ne
has any other economic sys en-
given a people so much; nor as
any other system brgh or
future. We Americans are not
generally an emotional people.
We <an read history without
we+rgas. Europeans think of us
as more "practical"~ and less
tCr atbtG. Al 4. y rare, We nave
been 20 busy {: at We have large
y os~sAsAxed a. selling job, un-
Ill ;,::n,e ~ t.:er tesn ws thought.
telling AN !NDTSTR!.tr-.
ourselves L. / recently ,et.u:-
a. - s. h.. uf ;.:.a,y-
SIS; Ae air., East ina. or
fmss+cAn--.cf:y -. rlseesSe& ef f.c-
once. orod,sctb~.,. 4iAt-i5ailon and
selling actus.ip crodJ:ce f,0rs fcr
nore people u .. does any othe,
set of processe+ ever 4avireh hv
tlan, has ne"e- been nis ntAs
caeplv In the IN nds of our peo-
pc 49, e. taasi ncs to the extent
f..at It becomes al ever present
= I'D active pan of eAs public coo.
D 'ousne&a
NJ
fSf am afraid tAts b TOO 'rO~ q
I've Rad acts1An- ..n1S ~a,-->'--. -
! America throu9A 'A year,
b9ord never ~ ~~-~s ,-A>~ c>--~--
khsnon nf e~-~%~'~ ~ ~ s~&f%-
The echo., 1947-08-15
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

The following deaths have been
reported for payment in the Septem-
Der Board Each president is urged
to read this list and il you have de-
ceased members not reported, please
report same to office Immediately.
!. Angelina Ballard, No. 90, Mr.
G.. E. Anderson, President, Shuqua-
lax.
2. Dczoria Mitchell, No. 373, Mr..
Aaron Trotter, President Picayune
3. D.L Green, No. EOS, Ben Green
President, Hatticburg.
4. George Mckenzie No lat, Mr..
Joe Hussey, President, Meridian.
5. Ora Lee Hooker, No. 486, Mr..
Austin Buckley, President, Petal.
6. Ora Robinson, No 1903, Mrs.
Matte Burreu, President, Hatties-
burg.
7. Mary Alice Smith, No. 422, Mr..
R. V. Pope, President, Laurel
8. Nick C2vln, 10. oo4 1Ct =. D
Robinson resident, Macon
9. Mary Jane Shaw, No 90, Mr. G.
E. Anderson, President, Shuqualak.
10. Roxie Johnson, No. 1926, Mr.. P.
P. Bayliss, President, Columbia.
II. Sallie Evans, No. 178, Mr. f. M
Dunn, President, Hiwanee.
II. Nellie Carvin, No. 1876, Mr.. W
T. Tate, President, Brooksville.
10. G.. A. Vance, No. 479, Mr.. W. c.
Hal President, Virgins.
ia. Matte Boyd Griffin, No. $50
Mrs. Annie Blackstone, Pres, Phila-
delphia.
Is. Josephine Burrell, No. 3q9, Johr
E. Cotton, Pres, Macon.
16 Martha Dear, No 483, Dave
Parker, Pres, Poplarville.
H. jamie Brewer, No 213, Brown
McRee, Pres Quitman.
Is. Bette Carter, No. SO, c. E
Anderson, President, Shuqualak.
10. Lena Sanders, No. 339, / NJ
McNair, President, Mt Olive.
20. Annie Thompson, No %, Rev.
erend E. B. Blackman, President
| Bassfield.
The echo., 1947-08-15

Sold ~ Albrg CHI & Wood
iieridlan. MIS-
The echo., 1947-08-15
HURRY UP TO II. B. AS

In the last issue of the Echo, we
were asking for one hundred new
members by the September Board.
Rush good sound applications in, we
need less than fifty to make one
hundred
The echo., 1947-08-15
RETURN FROM VACATION

Bishop and Mrs R. L. Young and
then only son, Roy L. Jr, have re-
turned to the city after spending a
lovely vacation at Waveland, Missis-
sippi, where they went to get, some
much needed rest.
The echo., 1947-08-15
Mr.. AMES JOHNSON
APPOINTED AGENT

Mr.. Ames johnson of Macon was
appointed an H. E. A. Agent in the
Convention by to Gener7l Presi-
dent to serve i3 his section. Mr..
Jcaoson il a vide awake president
ans q lover Of the H. 3. 4.
The echo., 1947-08-15
ATTENDS MEETING IN
NEBRASKA

Mrs J. E. Davis, wife of Reverend
j. E. Davis, pastor of the Rose Hill
Circuit, has returned to the city after
attending church meeting in Ne
braska. Mrs. Davis reports a lovely
trip, although she states that the
weather was miserably hot.
The echo., 1947-08-15
A eoop. JOB
Troa vow

HERE'S real opportunity for the young who
good job with future An Army job is steady sob offer
ing good the highest security every opportunity for
promotion and chance to the world You get valuable
training in technical ss good food clothing quarters and
medical reeII you 20 extra pay
You retire at half pay after 20 years retire at ahree
quarters after 80 years And you get 30day vacation
at full pay year Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere If 18 to 81 and physically fit Tor II with
parents CONSENT you enlist and qualify for Of
these fine jobs in the peacetme Regular Army. You il
to yourself to get all the facts now Apply at
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

After being turned down
twice previously on the plans
for a new building at the SNPJ
Farm, we have succeeded in OBJ
tanning our c. P. A. permit, with
the help of the SNPJ G.I.'s and
lodges. A few restrictions were
overcome nicely, to make our old
plans so much sounder. The
building which will be all open,
will consist of a kitchen, bar
and spacious dance floor with
fire place at one end, and will
be erected as soon as possible.
For outside entertainment we
will have a playground for
the children, which will have
"a set of six swings, a sand box
and teeter toters. There will be
a baseball diamond, horse shoe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
SDZ PROGRAM AND
DANCE

This Sunday afternoon, in the
Slovene National Home on st.
Clair Avenue, the SDZ (Sloyene
Mutual Benefit Association
will present a program in com
+memoration of the deceased
John Gornik, ST., past secretary
of the organization.
The program will commence
promptly at 2:3O p. m. and will
consist of a variety of speeches
and acts, displaying the talent
of members. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend. Admission
to the program is free.
Dancing to the tunes of Ed
die Zabak and his orchestra will
take place in the evening. Ad-
mission to the dance will be Is
cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

court, and balinca alleys, which
we think will please everyone.
With the above complete, we can
assure everyone, young and old,
an enjoyable time when they
come to the SNPJ Recreation
Farm. There also will be level
and spacious parking area.
With this start at this time,
and full cooperation from all
SNPJ Lodges, let's keep the ball
rolling and make a real picnic
ground.
Don't forget the opening day
June 1st. This is the date of
the SNPJ Farm Picnic, so let's
all go out and make it a big day
at the farm on Heath Rd., of
Chardon.
The Farm Board.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
"VoIIey Of Sum-

Making our home in the valley
|of the sun, is truly a most ex-
citing experience. Where you in
Cleveland insulate your homes
against the cold and winter
wind and snow, we here in
Phoenix try to protect ourselves
from the rays of the sun.
Arizona, with it's historic
past, romantic beauty and natu-
raj wonders has one phenomenal
recourse that gives it a peren-
'nial and indisputed claim to the
world greatness and that is her
Egyptian sub-tropical climate.
Because the sun shines 1870 of
it's possible daylight sojourn
throughout the heavens, the
result is a dry warm climate.
This is most attractive feature
to residents, tourists, and health
seekers. The average relative
humidity over a period of 40
years at Phoenix has been PSI
degrees.
The rheumatic" who was the
joke of his friends in the humid
east, because his pains served
as a barometer for approaching
inclement weather, remembers
his aches as something of the
past in the Arizona sunshine.
The average temperature for
any one year has never fallen
below 70 degrees since 1924 and
it never fell lower than 68 de-
grees since weather bureau re-
cords were taken first in 1896
There is no other section in
the country that has as healthy
a climate as Phoenix. It is some
10 degrees warmer on the aver
age than the rest of Arizona
The highest recorded tempera
ture is 129 degrees and the low
est 81 degrees.
! dorothy Cecelil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
Euclid Vets Club News Hits
By IUGn P. KOtOrGc

Euclid will be deeply awarded.
So come on, gals, don't be BASH
full. If you think you have the.
beauty to enter the contest,
please don't hesitate. We want
to let entire Euclid know that
we, too, have very pretty girls.
So don't hesitate. Act today! Z
Prizes, street dancing, gale
ty, laughter and concessions
will be in store for all who at
tend. So make it a must to at.
tend. :
Memorial Day services were
also discussed. The Euclid Vets
who are going to particip-
ate in the Memorial Day parade
in Euclid are asked to come to
Recher Hall Saturday, May 17th
at 3 p. m. for practice dri Is.
And on Memorial Day the Eu-
cid Vets will attend the serv-
ices at St. Paul's Cemetary and
the Euclid cemetary on Euclid
Ave. So don't forget, fellows,
you who wish to march in the
Memorial Day Parade come to
drill practice this Saturday.
One of our members at the
last meeting suggested that a
CONTINUED on page s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
TICKET RETURNS
REQUESTED!

Mrs. Vidrich, secretary of the
Juvenile Singing Society of the
Slovene Workmen's Home has
requested all who have not re-
turned their tickets from the
last concert, to do so immedi-
ately. Tickets may be sent to
Mrs. Vidrich at 1918 Grove
wood Avenue. All returns must
be made, in order to complete
records. Your cooperation is re-
quested.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
WEST SIDERS PLEASE
NOTE!

The first rehearsal of the
newly formed singing group OF
west siders, will take place to.
morrow, May 18th, promptly at
Z p. m. in the West Side Slovene
Home, 6818 Denison Avenue
All who have joined, as well as
those who wish to join, are
urged to attend this first re-
hearsal under the able direction
Of Frank Vauter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

At our last Euclid Vets meet
ing quite a few things were dis
cussed for our on-coming Fes-
tival on August 1, 2 and 8. Such
as: The Rules for Miss Euclid.
Who's gonna be Miss Euclid at
our Festival? Well, gals, that's
for you to decide. Are you gonna
be the lucky gal? Why not just
follow these simple rules to the
contest and your curiousity
won't be aroused. Here's all you
have to do and heaven knows
maybe you'll be the lucky gal.
First of all you must be a
resident of Euclid, single, 18
years Of age or over. You also
must submit your name, ad-
dress, telephone number, pres
ent occupation and a recent
photograph to the Euclid Vets
Club Beauty Contest, Box 3O51,
Euclid II, Ohio. The prettiest
gals will then be picked by the
judges and will be notified eth
er through mail or telephone
when to appear. Also all appli-
cations in the contest and
photographs will be returned.
Miss Euclid, we can assure
for being the prettiest girl in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
WEDDING BELLS

Tomorrow at nine a. m. Mil,
Elsie Selan, daughter of Mrs.
Katherine Selan, 1910 East
|63rd Street, will become the
bride of Mr.. Frank Raizis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raizis
Iof 1925 East 18th Street.
Friends are invited to the we'd
ding ceremony which will take
place in St. Nitus Church.
Congratulations!