davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

the night of the 10th of July. l arrived there the following day at 4:30 PM. That night We organ ized two troops. There are 69 Scouts from the Northwest group. The following day we started four days of rigid training which included marching drills, tent pitching, making pack boards and packing experiments.
 am now on the train leaving for Chicago. We left today at 4:3O PM, the 18th of July. I will be in Chicago the l7th and Washington, D. C., the 18th and 18th of July. I will then go to Camp Kilmer for days before leaving for France. That is about all for this week. I will write you next week.
 Sincerely,
 Richard Woodward.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Nevada Pushes For
 Alaska Statehood

le9lSl6Iion PexmlIIln9 xne AeItNoxy
 of Alaska 10 become . state.
 WHEREAS, Alaska, by the cen sus of l940, had population of 72,524 which figure by now may have been doubled; and
 WHEREAS, Even by the census of l940. Alaska has more popula- ton now than several of our States had at the time they were admitted into the union, namely: Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, Ne ada, Oregon, and Wyoming; and
 WHEREAS, Alaska has repre- sentative in Congress, but he has no vote, and his position is little better than that of lobbyist; and
 WHEREAS, It is inconceivable that a region as large as Alaska and possessing its great multipli- city and richness of mining and general resources and its strategic military position should remain indefinitely under the American flag in condition of political servitude; and
 WHEREAS, The Territory of Alaska has been a part of our great nation for many years and has been a vital part of the econo- mic structure of our great United States of America; and
 WHEREAS, During all times and during all crises in which we, as a nation. have passed, the Territory of Alaska has played her part; and
 WHEREAS, The Territory of Alaska has heretofore operated as territory; and
 WHEREAS, She could better operate as a state of the union; and
 WHEREAS, She has proven herself well capable of being a sister state; now, therefore, be it
 Resolved by inc Assembly and Senate of the State of Nevada. jointly. That the legislature of the State of Nevada memorialize the Congress of the United States to pass legislation permitting the Territory of Alaska to become a state of our great union of states; and be it further
 Resolved. That a copy of this joint resolution be transmitted to the President of the United States, to the vice president of the United States, and to each member of the senate and the house of represen- tatives of the United States from Nevada, and that the senators and representative representing the State of Nevada in Congress be urged actively to support such legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Letter From Scout
 Sent To Jamboree

AsS6Aoii
 July IS. 1947. Editor of Nome Nugget, Nome. Alaska.
 Dear Editor:
 I am the Boy Scout from Fair banks who is going to the World Jamboree of Peace in Moisson, France. l was told to write you every week of my experiences. My name is Richard Woodward. Here it is:
 left Fairbanks the 9th of July by airplane to Seattle. Wash. I was there for two days before I left to the training Camp at Mis- soula, Montana. Being the first time out of Alaska toured the city. It was quite an experience. left by train for Missoula on
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
FRANK STINToN NEW WIEN PILOT

Frank Stinton, who was glider pilot during the war and who comes from Reno, Nevada, arrived recently to be employed by the Wien Airlines. He will fly in this area for the company.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,
 The people of Nevada have showed their desire to help Alas
 ka become a State by twice pass
 ing this resolution beseeching
 Congress to give Alaska Statehood
 by majority vote of the Nevada State Legislature at the 1945 and 1947 sessions. Nevadans not only
 see the injustice of Alaska's pres
 ent status, but we believe that
 Alaska Statehood would strength
 en the mining block in Congress and be of great benefit to all the
 mining States.
 If you as an Editor can induce the legislatures of other mining States to pass similar resolutions,
 wouldn't it be a further induce
 ment to Congress to help Alaska get her Statehood.
 Very truly yours, DON CRAWFORD, Assemblyman, District No. 1 Washoe County, Nevada. My family and I want to come back to Alaska-WHEN it be- comes a State. I'll keep on plug
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

Terrace housing project.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Boot|egger Gets 240 Days
9 Hours After Arrest

Less than nine hours after his
arrest at 2 am. yesterday for illegal
liquor sales In his home, James
Leon Williams. 46, was on his way
to Jail to serve a sentence OF 240
days imposed by Municipal Court
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell.
williams, colored, 400 block of
Kings court NV, faced the jail
time when he failed to pay an $500
fine imposed as an alternative. The
heavy term-$200 fine or go days
on each of four counts-was i'm
posed after the defendant pleaded
guilty and his record Of three
previous bottlegging convictions
here was cited by the prosecutor,
Robert Kneipp.
Police Pvt. r. D. Weaver said
10 half-pints OF liquor were re-
covered from Williams home after
marked money had been spent there
for drinks.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
\XE::;:ii;H 7; 5:
"

DANCE.
Senior dance. Jewish Community Center,
stxtesnth and @ streets NV" $50 o'clock
LECTURE.
"Jewry Faces the Future by Rabbi
tss, six.ssntss s9ts. and @ streets NV. $50
s.2,ss:ss ch.T ara eresR sl:e. ststr sW "a. ss6
Estionai Gallery H'ef, Of Art concert, o.ors.
Is 'sa'' Lam c.sdsn sas tsTs'n eoar sasss oseof
Washington Cathedral. organ and veis.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
mas mas ssiea HIea RH exhibit t. neudins e sy pantnss
eo m .st5 Of sna .na
.trsss "a sss Esr. .v:as. at sw
James fass.'s shrsass
threush January II; recent acc.ssions IN
January 81: watercoiors by .rtIsts q
room: for en- indsanite period j., - : ...
Bush n.n sna wses 70 G,ssy ssy 2qaa :.'s s.
B.rn.t Ad.n Gsilery; ~ randolph
place NV: open to | pm ~. weekdays:
vRa Woman, % .shiR6ision q Dslntipss, scuipsare
and graphic prints, by Elizabeth cstiett'
'hfSuan Susonsi sfn9sIE Gaery y6 of Art
svenu. and Sixth street NV open 10 am
to 5 pm. weekdays, 3 to 10 pm. Sundays;
e.'nSf Bale. Kress sn Mellon and Widener sollec
tions. and gifts from other donors, for an
oasPts soaa. ef period Ter naval sePpea for
definite period.
Public LibTary At .a.d,i Division W Central onen
and mi book % o bindinss itii By Marian Lane
'hfHssh fiss .Dd WiIdf. Service under main
Fourt.enth iSSpA en- a' and E streets NV, open 2
% .as t. s% 'is :h osP'. 9sP an 'ndsniss
psmb.rton osts Museum Thirty 1d ,1irst + r,
daily; collection, Of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period ,.u c,r.
stitution avenue between Seventh and
ve.kdays, and 1:so to Pm: SUNDAYS ads,,. .nts sna
and and %9fia ON th. W." role = q the Army from ths
Revolutionary War through World War H.
'nfS2hn bHk IM Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall. Seventeenth and D streets NV, open
Am.riaans a so Exhibition Ra and recent seces
sion, %.tsSs.dn th5UHsh Deis%22sfh %ar2.hop Cooperative
to pm. and 7 to 8 pm: weekdays; ex-
hibition Of paintings by lack psrimHttIsr. WaIt.r
through December "a.
Watkir. Gallery. Amsriesa ua,yersity Uni,
sssiDison nass hm Of 9psn Ss p and ssup
, ture ey members Of the Artists Guild
'''iI Librars Of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open am; to 1e pm
sa.n. sasHTsiyi i.soet snf Sobss the
csrta on loan tT8m hs sTsn ersna
manuscript Of Lincolns three-paee auto
biography. for an indefinite period; pho, pho
documents and correspondence OF rs: A5rs:
hsm , lRsSn Asfonauts. ter
dress presented by Wilbur Wrisht before
western sossty g Enfipss5ab IN
sisis sns' sn9sn Sth Tins %
Spsnpns f main her sqans soeotSn Of e
md related materials. through December;
finnish books received on EXCHANGE from
sshisit Hat''T marking esntsnni.l of settlement
ef Utah, through December; exhibit show.
world, through December; artisticaily
printed Law books, through December, and
early books and manuscripts IN the CHI
nese collections, through December.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Uso Club, 1911 H street NV. pecem.
Der. $40 O'Clock tonight; dance with or
chestra, 8 O'Clock tonight,
streets NV. coffee and cake, o'clock
tonight.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club; 1015
7, street NV, comfortable lounges, library.
writing desks. billiard table. radio ana
piano. Always open.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
World Flyers to Tell
Trade Board of Trip

Clifford Evans, jr., and George
Truman will report on their round
the-world fight in cub planes at
the Washington Board of Trade
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Statler Hotel.
The Rev. DR.. Peter Mashall,
chaplain Of the Senate, also will
speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Baby Shower for
 Mrs. Joe 0rdos

At the home of Mrs. Robert Thibodeau last evening, Mrs. Jo- scph Ordos was guest of honor at surprise stork shower given by Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau, Mrs. Evan Wruck and Mrs. Robert Thibodeau
 On the table, two baby bottles supported pink ribbon washline, which had miniature baby cloth es pinned to it for the tiny baby" which the stork brought in a diaper to the shower.
 Many lovely gifts were pre- sented to the honoree in a bas- sinette dressed up in white ruff fled skirt and lowered lining
 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Tommy Rudolph, Mrs. Patricia Concannon, Mrs. Tony Thomas, Mrs. Alfred enger, Jr, and Mrs. Herman Rosenberger.
 Those present included Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, Mrs. Herman Roscnberger. Mrs. Tommy Ru- Mrs. Alfred zenger, Jr, and Mrs. Norman Buoy, Mrs. Tony Thomas, Mrs. Patricia Concannon and the Misses Cecilia Thitodeau and Clara Zach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
ALASKA COASTAL AiRLiNE5 FLIES 42
 ON WEDNESDAY,

Alaska Coastal Airlines re- ported flights carrying AZ persons yesterday. with planes from Juneau calling at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Sitka, Tenakee, Warm Springs. Baranof, Marrow Point, Angoon and Taku Lodge.
 Flyink to Petersburg was B. F. Kane; to Wrangell, Art Hedges; to Narrow Point, John Bangs; to Ketchikan, A. H. ziegler; to An good, Elmer Gaines; to Warm Springs. Corbett Shipp; to Baran- Of, MT. and Mrs. Larry Higgins.
 From Juneau to Sitka, Ray Bol- ton, Irene Sarayia, K Wanamaker, Elaine Abraham, Pollyanna Lott, Mrs. J. Barlowe, Charles Williams, Agnes Pazen, Jacob Joseph. Joe Didrickson, Dr. and Mrs. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Van Sandt, and Richard and Marsha Van Sandt.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, R G. Rice, Mrs Joseph and J. Jos eph, Jr; from Tenakee, Mrs Con- stance Paddock, Fred Hermanson and Mrs. Sam Asp; from Chatham, R. M. Akervick; from Sitka, John Borbridge. Maurice Haley. Pat Mitchell and Anne Henry; from Taku Lodge, MT. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Martin Victor, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
PRINCET0N-HALL BACK
 FROM FALL STUDENT
 COLLECTION VOYAGE

Presby-erian siisSon boat Prince ton-Hall returned to Juneau this morning at 8:30 o'clock, after car rying students from Juneau, Doug las, Haines, Klukwan, Hoonah and Pelican to Sitka for the opening of Sheldon Jackson Junior College.
 Skipper Paul Prouty reported that his ship took a total of 9 students to Sitka Also on board were sev- eral other passengers, including the Rev. Walter Soboleff, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church in Juneau
 Rev. Prouty said that four other boatloads of students for Sheldon Jackson arrived in Sitka before the opening of school, bringing as yet uncounted number of young people. Indications are that a good year for the school is ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
POSSIBLE FISH
 RULE CHANCES
 UP FOR AIRING
First Hearing Is Scheduled Here Tomorrow Morn-
 inq in Senate Chamber

Proposals Of far-reaching changes in Southeast Alaska commercial salmon fishing regulations for the l948 season may be laid before ac- tive fishermen, cannery operators and others affiliated with the in 6ustry here tomorrow morning.
 Regulation changes now being considered by the Fish and Wild life Service for conservation of the fishery will be aired at meeting here in the Alaska Senate Chamber. commencing at g o'clock -tta first Of nine meetings 10 be held in Alaska cities and Seattle 10 hear fishermen and canning industry views on conservation problems and regulations.
 Seton Thompson. chief Of the F&WL Alaska Fisheries Division, will presic, at the hearing and call for comments on possible reg ulation changes which he will an- nounce. Other F&WL officials to be present are Regional Director Frank w Hynes and Fisheries Management Supervisor Henry Clay Scudder. Following the hear ings here the F&WL represen- tatives will leave for Sitka. Craig. Petersburg and Ketchikan to con- duct similar hearings there dur ing the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
BARTLETT TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT
 ALASKAN FUNDS
Much More Federal Money Coming Into Territory
 This Year

The Federal government is spending s62,034.190 in Alaska this year, compared with $5l ,000,00 last year and about s10,000 900 ter or twelve years go, Alaska Dele- gate E. L. tBob) Bartlett told members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today.
 Pointing out that the Federal government is the No. One em- ployer of labor and doer of things in Alaska" Bartlett said he be- lieves this situation will continue so long as our relations with Rus sit remain unsettled.
 He entrusted this shot the arm" with the period following World War I when things were not so good
 Bartlett went over the appro- priations for the various depart ments in brief, stating that in a few instances the amounts appro- priated were insufficient, using the Fish and Wildlife funds as an example.
 War Department spending, of course, heads all others, Bartlett explained, but expressed a hope that the many new small business enterprises that are opening up near Anchorage and Fairbanks and elsewhere near large government projects will remain long after as permanent asset 10 the Terri tory.
 There are 500 new homes being built in Anchorage now, Bartlett stated, and 35 cars a way are com ing to Anchorage and Fairbanks over the Alaska Highway. Many of these newcomers are turning back disappointed. however, because of housing difficulties and the fact that government reserves near cit ies put available homesteads too far away from towns.
 W. Burr Johnson suggested that the Chamber write a letter to the Juneau Spruce Corporation pro- testing the hail of sawdust" all over town.
 The teachers of Juneau Public Schools were special guests today. Superintendent Ed Clark introduc- ing Elementary School Principal F. F. Dryden and High School Principal Henry Harmon, who in- troduced the teachers. A guest from Oakland, California. was George F. Kruse of the Western Forge and Tool Company.
 It was reported that the Juneau airport question was discussed by the Chamber Executive Board and it was decided that Ralph Rivers and J. s. MacKinnon would pre- pare a brief on the problem for presentation to Congressional committees and other interested parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
GARDEN CLUB HAS SOUVENIRS FROM
 N. ". FEDERATION

Souvenirs from the President of the Northwest Federation of Gar den Clubs were displayed at a meeting of the Juneau Garden club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom Mrs. H. L. Peterson was assisting hosteSses.
 Mrs. Josephine Boyd, President related meeting Mrs. Teophiel Boer- jain. newsletter editor of the Northwest Gardens magazine when the Princess Louise was in port. Mrs. Boerjain brought greetings from the Washington Federation of clubs; also booklets on flower arrangements for the local mem bers and a sample of a corsage fashioned from cones and pods na- tive to the State of Washington.
 A letter was read from John Hanley, editor of the Northwest Gardens magazine inviting Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
REPLY TO CAPEHART

SEATTLE. Sept. l8.-lR-Alaska shipping line officials here express ed opposition today to an announce ment by Senator Capehart CR.-Ind1 that he intends to introduce legisla- tion to repeal the Jones Act for bidding foreign vessels to engage in intercoast trade in Alaska.
 Naturally we're against repeal of the Jones Act" said s. W. Swanson, Vice President and General Man ager of the Alaska Transportation Company, but when conditions get as bad as they are now it isn't sur prising that the proposal is made Something should be done
 William Semar, General Manager of the Northland Transportation Company, declared that Senator Capehart is trying to scuttle the American merchant marine. Repeal 1; of the Jones Act would open up Alaskan shipping to any foreign flag and there would be ships out of Seattle with Chinese crews" "The Territory would suffer from repeal of the act because rates would have to be higher and they are already too high" G. w. Skin- ner, President of the Alaska Steam ship Company, said.
 If the Alaskan business was split up among Canadian and American companies it would mean that ships would have to keep present schedules with smaller cargoes and that would necessitate higher rates.
 Private interests are doing every thing possible to improve Alaskan service, but there have been too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
JWC Will Give Tea
 On Wednesday

Juneau Womans Club will spon- sor a tea at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hermann next Wednes- day afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Members of the Executive Board are making arrangements, Mrs. E. P Chester, Jr president, announced.
 This tea is not only for club members but for prospective mem bers and all women in town who are interested in club work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

to submit horticulture articles for publication. Articles will be pre- pared by Mrs. Charles Forward on roses, Mrs. Welman Holbrook on Alaska peIennials. and Mrs. James Barrie on annualS.
 A nominating committee for elecr ton of officers was appointed, in cluding Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse and Miss Ann Coleman. Mrs. w. J. Walker read a paper on Garden Suggestions prepared by the North End Flow CT Club of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

natural resources which are talk en out Of the Territory by out side interests.
 Millions of dollars worth of natural resources have been taken away from Alaska and part of them should be left for the devel- opment of the Territory" he said
 Transportation Is Must
 The Territory must have im- proved transportation by air and water.
 The present steamship service is inadequate and even that poor service Is being ruined by strikes.
 Government ought to cure that"
 The Senator said he found the people of Alaska aggressive. pro- gressiye with nothing backwoodsie about them"
 He said he found the people un- animously opposed to the Lemke Bill. already passed by the House. which would permit veterans to homestead as much as 1900 acres Of land each.
 "It would spell the ruin of AL asks," he said, and the people realize it"
 He added he did not believe the measure will get Senate Commit tee approval,
 The Senator sad that if paper companies purchase the two l,500.000000 cubic foot timber tracts now being offered for sale by the Forest Service it will be the start of a great development of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
14 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA; 12 CARRIED SOUTH

Pan American Airways flew 12 passengers to Seattle yesterday and brought IA in from Seattle.
 From Juneau to Seattle, pass engers were: Joe Kendlar. Ray mond Roush, Stanley Smith, Mrs. Edna Jorjenson, Sylvia Byrne, Pail Sveinsson, Robert Johns, Harold Borchever, Chester Moore, Helen Fischer, Penny Converse, Helen MonSen.
 Passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau were Betty Stevenson, Lois Doolin, Joseph L. Barr, Fred Newman, Mary Newman, Mar garet Smith, Henry Sully, Alma Sully, Roscoe Max, Harriet Max, Carl Stolberg, Frank Bell, Marcella Voelker and Ruth Haley.
 Lead gives less brilliance and makes high polish possible in ornamental glass articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
SUlLY5 RETURN HOME
 AFTER TRIP SOUTH

Mir and Mrs. Henry Sully returned yesterday from Seattle via Pan Am erican Airways. They have been on three weeks business and buying trip, and Mir Sully reports that he purchased quantities of merchandise. both furniture and hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
HELEN SAALE RETURNS

Helen Saale. secretary to Arthur A. Hedges, Director of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service. has returned from two and a half month vacation trip which took her all over the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

many strikes. I don't know what the government could do about strikes since there were more when the government was running the ships. The entire service was tied up from September to December last year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The Juneau City Council will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the City Hall and 1t is expected the airport problem will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Several small icebergs have been sighted near Midway Island in Stephens Passage, and the U. s. Coast Guard has issued a warning to mariners of the menace to navi- gation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
FREIGHTERs HERE

Two small freight vessels are in port today with cargoes of groceries and fresh produce for Juneau mar kets. They are the Coast Trader and the Robert Eugene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
MRS. ASP HERE

Mrs. Sam Asp. whose husband is superintendent of the Tenakee can- nery. is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
POLICE COURT NEWS

George Dalton was fined $25 this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer for being drunk last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
IN TOWN

Charles Brouillette and Don Rox- borough of Haines are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
AT THE BARANOF

B. w. Martin, N O. Ludtte and Margaret Meyer of Petersburg are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
FROM INFERIOR

Abiol German of Fairbanks is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Jessie Baker,
 Dies, Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. IS. - R-Mrs. Jessie A. Baker. 77, who came to Seattle in 1889 and later lived for 29 years in Juneau, died here last night after a six-month illness.
 She went to Juneau in 1916 and remained until two years ago. Her husband, one of Seattles first lino- type operators, died in 1899 Mrs. Baker is survived by three daugh- ters-Mrs. Monte Snow and Mrs. John L. Ahlers, both of Seattle. and Mrs. C. Emil Krause of Anchorage and Juneau.
 Mrs. Krause and daughter Lorene flew south via PA Monday to be at the bedside of Mrs Baker after informed her condition was serious.
 Mrs. Baker made host of friends during the time she resided ill Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

PELICAN MAN HERE Fred Wetche of Pelican is stop ping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
GUSTAyUs WOMAN HERE

Mrs. Ruth Watson of Iustavus is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
SENATOR WILL OFFER CHANGE IN CARGO LAW

(Conti5usd from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
TIDE TABLE
SEPTEMBER l9

SEPTEMBER l9 .
 High tide % 4:47 am, l5.4 feet .
 Low tide 10:40 am, 2.3 feet . , High tide ..l6:49 pm, l6.9 feet . } Low tide 23:20 pm, 0.6 feet .
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Adult Fellowship Has
New Corps Of Officers

A new slate of officers was
elected by the Adult Bible Fellow
ship Tuesday at a meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Leuthold. Merritt Williams was
chosen president; Walter Armstrong,
vice president; Mrs. Arliss Richard
son, secretary; Miss Ella Rothwell,
corresponding secretary; Ray Harris,
treasurer, and Ted Webb, historian.
The regular lesson study, conduct
ed by Mrs. M. J. Wilcox, concluded
the series on Stewardship" Re-
freshments were served and the next
meeting was announced as a pot
luck supper at 6:30 at the Metho-
dist church. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Olson. A report was
given by the committee on arrange
ments for the annual banquet Feb.
II, tickets for which are on sale.
A bundle of clothing was packaged
to be sent to Poland to a family,
the name of which had been given
the Fellowship. Mrs. Leuthold is
chairman of the clothing commit
tee.