davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

saying that an lnternattona5
News Release from Washington
dated March 28 quoted Sigler a.
listing the Association as a COM
munist front organization" Wits
demanded immediate and full RE-
traction Of his statement
Sigler told a committee from
the Detroit branch NAACP that
he never had attributed coHa-
munist front activities" 10 the
NAACP. The Governor said his
testimony before the House Com
mittee On un-American Activities
concerned "a Chapter for the Ads-
vaneement of Colored People,
which he claimed was a sociaIisss
organization. He said Whatever
confusion exists comes from ths.
similarity of names. I had suYP
posed that the explanation pre-
viously given by the State Poiscs
Commissioner, Donald 8. Leer
nard had cleared that up.s
DIR. James J. McClenden. for
mer president of the pesrof9
branch and member of the NAA
CP National Board of Directors
spokesman for the delegation
from the Detroit branch, told the
Governor that his irresponsible
statement had done irreparabIe-
harm to the NAACP and demandf
ed retraction. In addition to q
statement to Michigan newsDa-
permen, the Governor promised
to write House Committee on I'M
American Activities to fsSorna
them OF his error.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs Pauline Plair and her bro
Their S 1c Troy c. Hendricks were
recent guests OF Miss Margaret
Craig. 2405 Center Street, Mrs.
Plair, formerly of this city IL
now living in Los Angeles. Cali.
fornia. Steward Hendricks Just
flew back to the States from
Alaska. He is leaving for his new
base in Jersey City, New Jersey
.... Leon Henry has returned to
his home here after spending a
week in Warren with his mother.
Mrs. Emma Taylor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
ENTERTAiNS ELkS

Mrs. Elizabeth Guess entertain.
ed Bills Bob Carr, Alvin Meyers,
Eddie Iill and Jessie Black Of
the Scipio Jones Lodge No. 1903,
Eudora Sunday with a cocktail
supper at her home. Other guest
included Vice DIR. RULER Johnnie
Hart OF Rose City Temple No.
37s, and Dtrs. Cunningham, IIar.
rls, Hampton. Agullard and Rol.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
TO PREACH At UNION

The pastor, officers and men,
bers of Arch Street Baptist Chur-
On will be guests OF Union A. NJ.
E. Church, Wright Ave. and Pull.
ask Street Sunday at 3 p. m.
The sermon for the occasion will
be delivered by Rev. T. M.
Chamber, Jr., and Arch Street
Choir will furnish the music. The
public Is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
WARD SINGERS RETURN

The famous Ward Gospel Sing.
ersof Philadelphia, Pa, will render
a musical program at Dunbar
Auditorium Sunday at p. m. The
program is sponsored by Union
A. NJ. Il. Church and the pastor,
Rev II. Ralph Jackson, b, D.,
states that Mrs, Ward is bring
ing her original group starring
her daughter, Clara Ward, and
that young wizard of the piano
David Reddic.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
COMMUNITY CHEER CLUB

The Community Cheer Club met
Easter Sunday at the home of
the president with the president
as hostess. After the business
hour delicious repast was serv.
ed by the hostess. Everyone pres.
ent reported a pleasant evening
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Vault, 423 f.
Goth st. Mrs. Florence Spivey
president, Mrs. Veronica r. Hug.
gins, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
Inns.


The Sub-Debs held their social
Saturday night at the YWCA
with members of the Victory Joy
Jumpers Club as guests. After the
social a bunking party was held
which was enjoyed by all who
attended Members of the Sub.
Debs who attended We're Florine
Williams. Maude Washington
Leontine Farmer, Mary c. Rich.
ardson, Catherine Woodland, Nor
man Cowan and Gussie Davis.
From the Victory Joy Jumpers
Muriel Cleveland. Bobbie Jones
and Della Ingram. Both clubs are
planning a large representation at
the Mother and Daughter Ban
quet Friday night Vera Williams,
president, Mrs Hamilton. spon.
sor; Nannetter Wright, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
DEACONS AT MT. VERNON

At the recent Church meeting
of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church,
Bros. Body, Epps, Thomas and
Powell were selected as deacons
while Bros. Sam Jones, E. II.
Gaines, III McKeever Stevens
and Washington were left off.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
Noted Cflurchn1an
SuCcumhs

MEMPHIS, TENN. 49, Funeral
rites were held here Saturday at
the First Baptist Church for the
late DIR. ]. NJ. Nabritt who pass,
ed last Wednesday evening In
the midst Of one of the greatest
revivals ever conducted here. The
revival Is being conducted by
Evangelist Coleman W, Kerry of
Texas. DIR. Nabritt died Wednes.
day evening while the Texas evan
eelist was preparing him dose
of medicine He had attended
each nights services except We'd
nesday night, and had called
Evangelist Kerry to his bedside
and asked him, What was your
text tonight?' Rev, Kerry pulled
his chair up to his bedside and
told him he had spoken from
Matt. 11s2S-3O He asked him,
what was your subjectg' DIR.
Kerry whispered, 3" 1t was Peace
and rest for the tired, burdeued
and sad. Dr. Nabritt replied,
THAT is what need, ! should
have heard it.. Twenty minutes
later he passed
DIR. J. NJ. Nabitt had pastored
the First Baptist Church here for
five years, succeeding the late
DIR. IT. o. Fuller who served 40
years.
He was nationally known fig
IRE among the Baptist of Amer
lea and was serving his 10th
year as General Secretary of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc
He was founder and Director of
the National Baptist Training
School at Nashville Tenn. and
had been president of the Ameri'
can Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Nashville. He was pastor
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church in
Atlanta, Ga for II years and SER
we'd as president of the Georgia
Baptist State Convention for 10
years. He was named president
emeritus of the convention in re
eognition of his contribution to
the organization and held that
title at the time of his death.
He was member of the World
Baptist Alliance Executive Board,
and was making plans to attend
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

COED - Lovely Miss Frances
A. Fairchild. daughter Of M
and Mrs. J. M. Fairchild Of Ell Dor
ado, is attending the Tyler Bar
Der College here and residing
with her aunt, Mrs. A. FairchiTd.
1906 State Street. This charming
young lady finds it easy to gee
acquainted and invites hermany
friends to visit her at the Tyler
Barber College, 1913 West 9th 50.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
Phone 2-Saa8--
ElkDoM

An educational and health pro
gram given at the Allison Pres
byterian Church April goth was
sponsored by the Educational
Committee of Rose City Temple
No. $40. \ sermon was rendered
by Rev. ]. +. Henderson entitled
keep Love In Action. The
True Loving Four Quartet OF
Tie Plant sang several numbers,
This was the first Thanksgiving
service by the Daughter Elks in
Little Rock. The Civil Liberties
Committee sponsored a program
Thursday night at Arkansas Bap'
list College. DIR, Johnnie Hart,
chairman, Dtrs. Elizabeth Guess,
Isabelle Clarke, Rozella Brooks
and Leola Agullard committee
DIR. II. l.. Barnes, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
FIELD DAY MEET

The Annual Field Day Meet for
the Boy Scouts OF Greater Little
Rock Quapaw Area Council, will
be held Saturday, May 8, at the
Philander Smith Fairgrounds on
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

Truly, this was a great oppor.
tunity for the hipsters to dip in
some vout rhythm. but 1t seemed
that even the flats and squares
COPIED these neat riffs. So come
clean blow boy, get hep,
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
URBAN LEAGUE
Ne,eusoRHHop CLUB NEWS

Mrs FAY seoggins, aoo1 State
Street, entertained the South Emu
Climb Friday, \ discussion was
,oa nv the hostess on meal plan.
ming Guest attending was MIS-
Estella Rawls
Mrs, Fay Scoggins, President
Mrs. j. l.. Oliver, Secretary
Mrs. Willie Boone, 1876 W. S'h
Street was hostess TO the Wiling
Workers Club Friday The Ciuo
donated two dollars (s2o0) to the
Home for Dependent Children
Drive. Plans were completed for
a social.
Mrs. Murla Bennett, President
Mrs. S. w. Weaver, Secretary
Carver Club held its regular
meeting with Mrs. Ben Aycox at
1928 Cypress Street, Tuesday
April 18th. Mrs Carolyn Dean
was appointed chairman of the
Program Committee. Plans were
completed for Mothers Day pro.
feet. Mrs. NJ. y. Hale, 902 East
18th Street, was received as a
new member. Refreshments We're
served.
Mrs. Velma Derrick President
Mrs. Daisy Smith. Secretary
Mrs. Annie Mitchell, 19f1 West
18th Street, was hostess to the
Utopia Club, Thursday, April II.
Plans were completed for a Bingo
Party Benefit to be held some.
time in June. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs Josephine Hardin, President
Mrs Evelyn Jones, Secretary
Volunteers entertaining the in.
mates of the Physchiatrie Ward,
Veterans Facility, Fort Roots
We're Wednesday evening. Mes.
danes Marjorie Walstein, Lula
Williams, Willie Johnson and
Ocie Lee Smith, Thursday after.
noon Mesdames J. b. Bryant
Ruth Gordon, Marjorie Walstein,
Gloria Cartwright and Miss Gwen
dolyn Lacefield.
The Executive Committee OF
Fort Roots Reereational Project
met at the Urban League office
to make plans for a Tea to be
given Sunday, May 4th at the Y.
W. c. A. Proceeds will be used
to furnish cigarettes and refresh.
ments to the inmates.
Mrs. o. !. Mcmillan, Chairman
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

ously sent Il Telegram To Sigler
ously sent telegram TO Sigler
prepared, and attraetively served.
So often poor preparation, unat-
tractive service, poor time man
agement, etc, are the offenders
responsible for poor breakfast
habits.
In considering the nutritional
phase of a breakfast, let's think
of foods for growth energy, regu.
lating, building and repairing, and
foods that help maintain maxi.
mum health.
Breakfast habits (good or bad
like any other, when formed In
childhood are stable. Therefore
every mother should see that the
habits formed by her family mem.
bers are good.
In making a breakfast menu
for your family, you will be con.
cerned with such factors as: age,
sex, occupation season, location,
and the customs of your commun-
ity.
Here is your simple breakfast
pattern that is basic and very
easily prepared:
CEREAL MILK
BUTTER BREAD
1t is always advisable to add to
this pattern especially when the
factors that We Just mentioned
are taken into consideration. We
should never take from this basic
pattern, however.
Mothers take time and prepare
the most valuable meal of the
day for your families-B BREAK.
FAST, !
Article written by.
Geneva Zachary
Glass in Nutrition and Food
Problems of the Family.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

West Goth and Washington SITS.
Highlights of the program will be
Parade. inspection signaling, first
aid, cooking, donkey relay, roos
ter fight pyramid building, knot
tying, fire building. three-legged
race and surprise event. A.
wards will be given to all Troops
participating and special awards
to honor troops. The program
will begin at 900 A. NJ. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to come
out and witness the various
Scout Troops Of Greater Little
Rock In action. Attorney j. r.
Booker and Rev. J. H. Gipson,
Greater Little Rock Divisional
Chairman; Earl Underwood and
A. b. Calvin, Camping and Activi.
ties Chairman Marion L. Rudd,
Field Executive.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
GOVERNOR DENIES He
CALLED NAACP RED"

DETROIT, MICH. Governor
Kim Sigler of Michigan today de-
MED he had ever called the NAA
GP communist front organiza.
ton Walter White, executive
secretary of the NAACP, previ-
ously sent telegram to sigler
Ously sent a telegram TO Sigler
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

FLIES HOME Mrs. Ruth S.
Bausley of Tulsa, Oklahoma flew
to the bedside Of her sister, Mrs.
Rubye Sloan Woolfork whose in
FAINT son, Michael Wayne, died
April 18th, Mrs. Bausley was also
in the city three weeks ago visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Sloan and family, 912 Jones ST.
Her trip carried her to Marshall,
Texas, Memphis, Tennessee and
Hot Springs. She enjoyed a very
pleasant stay with friends while
here. Mrs. Bausley returned to
Tulsa via Rraniff Always.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

Forming breakfast h a b 4
should not be such a problem to
any one person. Just think how
important breakfast is. Our break.
fast should supply US with one
fourth to one-third Of our total
caIorie requirements for a day.
Since breakfast Is formed by a
habit, MOTHERS, see that your
family breakfast meets those re.
quirements: 1t is well planned
from the standpoint of bodily
needs, is regular and timely, well
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
MOTHERS DAY

MOTHERS DAY
CORSAGES HAIR DOS
Phone 2-3560
MRS. p. V. ROBINSON
1913 Rice St.
ADV. TSP
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
Everyday Foods

The Department Of Foods and Nu-
triton Of PhiIander Smith College
Mrs. Dauphine N. Albritton In.
struetor-Students participating.
Note:-The purposes OF these
articles that will appear from
time to time are to inform the
public of the progress that is
taking place in nutrition. to
make our people more aware OF
the importance Of eating the
right kinds Of foods, also the
right amounts and to give the
student some experience In
writing attractive, helpful, in
teresting and concise news
articles.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25


YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR THEM--now they are backl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

Saturday evening in her home,
with a miscellaneous shower. She
received many lovely gifts. The
present were Mrs. Cliff Crowder,
Mrs. Christine Baker, Mrs. Helen
Woodruff, Mrs Virgie Boyles, Mrs.
Lena Hill, Mrs. Bertha Willis,
Mrs. Walter Collins, Miss Edith
Boyles, Shirley and Kenneth Hill,
Phyllis and Ellen Tomlin, Esther
Corbet, Mary Margaret WALTON,
Circleville; Mrs. Chas Boyles, Mrs.
Thelma Boyles. and the honored
guest. Refreshments of fruit salad,
waters and coffee were served.
Sick Notes
M. F. Freeman, local funeral
director, remains in a serious con-
dition in the Akron hospital,
where he was taken last week,
from the home of his son Leonard
Freeman, of Akron.
Miss Barbara Bahan, daughter
of Francis Bahan underwent an
emergency appendectomy, at st.
Francis hospital. Columbus, last
Thursday. She was brought to the
home of her uncle, James Bahan,
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Luton are
announcing the birth of a son,
June 2, in Mary Rutan hospital,
Belefontaine.
Past Chiefs Meet.
Mrs. Clara Pennington was
hostess to the Past Chief club,
last Thursday, at her home east
of town. An all-day meeting and
pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by
Edith Kaufman, Nellie Miller,
Lena Hill, Ina Louden, Edith
Bremen, Cliff Crowder and the
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Woodstock News

field and Mrs. Irene Darlington,
of Springfield.
Married At Parsonage
Miss Colleen McClung, daugh-
ter of Leb McClung, of North
Lewisburg and Gilbert Shelp-
man, son of James Shelpman
were united in marriage, Friday
evening at $3.50 before an i'm
provised altar of candles a n d
flowers in the Universalist Church
Parsonage with Rev Homer
Gleason officiating. The bride
wore a street lenght dress of
white and wore a corSage OF
gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of the
1916 class of North Lewisburg
high school and the groom gradu-
ated from the Woodstock high
school and served in the U. S.
Army. They will reside in Ur-
bana.
Called to Illinois
Mrs. H. c. Hildreth was called
to Danville Illinois, Saturday by
the serious illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hildreth OF
Columbus spent the weekend at
H. c. Hildreth home.
Sick
Mrs. Truman Kimball is pat
lent in Champaign Couty hospital
where she is recovering from
three weeks illness.
Harry McMahill has been con-
fined to his home the past week
Mrs. o. w. Wright is slowly
recovering from a six weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Clara Morrissey is now
recovering from a major operat-
ion at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Hunton in Colum,
bus.
Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Kimball
received word of the birth of {
son, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Kimball in Fort Madison
Iowa. This is the third child anc
has been named John Griffith.
On Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Morris.
sey and daughter, left Saturday
for Ceder Rapids Iowa for two
weeks vacation with relatives.
Church Services
Church Services each Sunday
at 11:00 a. m. in the Universalis
Church with Rev Homer Gleason
pastor.
Special music by the Junior
Choir and Mrs. Wilbert Grimm
of Peoria, Illinois will sing
Everyone is always welcome.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
80. Personals
Harry Hess and Marion Stanle!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
: N. LEWISBURG
BY LENA M. HILL
Announe Marriage of Daughter

Announe Marriage of Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lebanon McClung
are announcing the marriage OF
the eldest daughter, Colleen, to
Gilbert Shelpman, son of Mr.
James Shelpman, of Woodstock,
Friday, June 6, at $50 p. m. The
Marriage was performed in the
home of Rev. Homer Gleason, at
Woodstock.
Mrs. Shelpman, who is gradu-
ate of North Lewisburg high
school was formerly employed
at Robbins and Myers, Springfield.
Mr.. Shelphman, veteran OF
212 years in Iran as a lieutenant
in the U. S. Army, is employed by
the Railway express Company of
Urbana. The couple is residing in
Urbana.
Honored BY Shower
Miss Edith Boyles was honored
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Mrs. Mefford Dies

Mrs. Jennie Mefford, 55, died
at 7:l5 p. m. Saturday in the
home of her brother Roy F. Car
rington, in Springfield. She had
been seriously i'll for four months.
Born in Vanceburg, KY, she
was the daughter of Rev. John q.
and Mrs. Frances Sawyer and
was a member of the church OF
Christ in Springfield.
Surviving are her husband
James Mefford, of Woodstock,
three brothers Roy Darlington of
Midway Island, KY and Mamie
Darlington of Charters, KY. three
sisters, Mrs. Fernna Shaw, Char
ters, KY, Mrs. Ramsy Bivens, OF
Bartonsville, KY, Mrs. Lenoa Met-
ford, of Vanceburg, KY, four
stepchildren, Roy Mefford, Wood
stock. Harland Mefford, Spring
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Plants Make Own Foods

Plants use raw materials from
the soil and the air to make their
own foods by a process called pho
tosynthesis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

making pottery is an extremely col orful one that needs to be seen to be appreciated. It is attracting wide attention at the exhibit because Of its variety and the completeness with which it has beer. assembled. Specimens of the clay from which the various articles are made, and the pottery itself in it's various stages of completion will prove of special interest to those attending the exhibit.
 The exhibit will continue through tomorrow and Sunday afternoon. The afternoon showing begins each day at 3 o'clock, and the evening showing at o'clock. There is no admission to the show, and all per- sons are invited to drop in and see the color1ul display that eXempli- fies some of the finest work of AL askan artists and craftsmen from all parts of the Territory. Hosts and hostess will be on hand to act as guides and explain any of the exhibits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
ARTS, GRATIS SHOW OPENED 10 PUBLIC I5 FINE EXHIBIT.

The first afternoon of the Arts and Crafts exhibit. currently being held at the Scottish Rite Temple, opened at 2 o'clock today with an unusually fine exhibit in every de- partment. The formal opening, however, will not be held until this evening when the showing will be officially opened at o'clock with an address by the Governor.
 Committee chairman and other volunteer workers have been work ing at top speed for the past two days assembling the unusually fine selection Of Alaskan Arts and Crafts assembled for the exhibit.
 Worthy of special mention is the fine exhibit assembled by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Ketchikan, representing the work of a score or more Ketchikan craftsmen. All types of arts and crafts in this exhibit which is in the personal charge of Mrs. Paul Adams, President of the Alaska Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Womens Clubs, who as sisted in assembling the collection and brought it to Juneau for dis play.
 The Sheldon Jackson school also has sent over a fine exhibit con- sisting of stencil work, needlecraft and wood carving. Especially notable is their display Of pins and other ornaments carved from yellow ce- dar.
 The display of the Alaska Potters a Juneau organization formed with ill the past year for the purpose of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
pR!NCET0N-HALL IS
 BACK AFTER CRUISE

The M. s. Princeton- Hall, Pres byterian mission boat serving Southeast Alaska, arrived in Juneau last night from Ketchikan This is the first time since November that Skipper Roland Burrows has brought the boat into it's home port, having had it laid up at Sitka over Thanksgiving and Christmas.
 In Sitka the engine was given a complete overhauling and repair job, the inside of the boat was painted and the bottom scraped and repainted
 Leaving Sitka early this month, the Princeton-Hall travelled to Pe- tersburg, Rake, Ketchikan and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

Metlakatla. On board were General Missionary, the Rev. Paul Prouty; the Rev Elwood Hunter, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Sit ka; and Skipper and Mrs. Bur rows.
 The Princeton Hall will probably remain in Juneau for three or four days before leaving to take up it's next assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
NORTH SEA TO MAKE
 SKAGWAY NEXT TRIP

SEATTLE. Jan 24.-A special call at Skagway has been included in the schedule of the North Sea for her next trip out of Seattle. Northland Transportation Company officials announced the passenger ship will sail next Wednesday for kletchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Wrangell and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
MISS NELSON IGNORED

To honor their daughter Patricia on her birthday, MT. and Mrs Ludwig Nelson entertained with a dinner party at the Salmon Creek Country Club last night. Other guests in the party were: MT. and Mrs. George Cantillon and MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Junge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
Dot!ors 10 Decide
 Case of Hanneuarl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-It will be up to his doctors to decide whether Robert Hannegan will stay on in Washington in his dual ca- pacity as Postmaster General and Democratic National Chairman.
 Hannegan plans to enter the Walter Reed Hospital for a check up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
JUDICIAL PROBLEM

ST. JOSEPH, Md.-Deputy Sher- ifs. used to dealing with male Iur- ors. met with a complaint as wo- men reported for jury service for the first time.
 For years the deputies had been passing out pinochle decks to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
Orders Issued 10
 'LiberaIize' Renfs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Maj Gen. Philip Fleming, Director of the Office of Temporary Controls, said today he has instructed re- gional OPA offices to ''liberalize" rents in hardship cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
ENRouTE TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. E. s. Avant and MT. Andrew Kovaleski, both of Anchorage, ar rived in Juneau yesterday via PAA from Seattle, and are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
Capone Threatened
 With Pneumonia

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 24.- Al "Scarface" Capone, former gang leader continues to improve fol- lowing a stroke last Tuesday but a threat of pneumonia has develop ed, physicians announce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
THREE NOME DELEGATES

Two Representatives-elect to the Territorial Legislature from Nome arrived in Juneau today, and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel They are w. w. Laws and Edward Anderson. Senator Tolbert Scott also arrived and is at the Gastin- eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24

waiting veniremen. The women de- manded bridge decks-and got them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
ANDREW HOPE HERE

Andrew Hope, Representative elect from Sitka for the First Divi- sion, has arrived in Juneau and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-24
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

R. N Hester, of Ketchikan. arriv ed in Juneau by air yesterday and is at the Baranof.