davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14

MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Glover, $500
Fifth Ave. S., have had as their
house guest Mrs. E. W. Black Of
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Black is the
owner of Blacks country club at
Gregory, Mich. While here Mrs.
Black was entertained on Saturday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Glover at an in
formal gathering. They had as
guests: Messrs. and Mines. Harvey
White, Felix Braxton, Earl Sims,
Thomas Adair, Lawrence Hickman
and Windsor Crews. Also present
we're: Mines. Minnie Moseley, Burt
McElroy, Anna Mae Ross, Betty
Drake, Rose Ellis, Sara Vaughn,
Charletta Mickey and Misses Rosita
Tave, Vesta Mosley and Mary
Washington. Other gentlemen
present were: Messrs. Arts O..
Glover and Howard W. Mickey.
Mrs. Black and Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
were entertained at dinner on Sun
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14

wanted to stay downstairs with
that fine band or whether to go
upstairs and jam to the other mad
band. Charlotte Curry really played
it cool and talk about a fine cool
playing chick. Whew! 1t also seems
that ANA. played it really cool
| am thinking that this coolness
may call for a duel. Not the mad
duel but the duel of wits, for
some one can make a lot of noise.
Keep your poise and stop all that
noise.
The rest Of the catOrOnies and
chick-o-roltys were logged rogged
in their mellowist chellowist and
playing it real went. On the dig
ging line, that were dug were,
BILL WADE Us That YOu?)
OSCAR NEWMAN If You Knew,
What | Knew, FRANK AND
DONNA LEWIS Q'm Beginning
To See the Light, WORTHY
TURNER, and HOWARD WALK
Err. Everything is Coming all
right Those fine jamming jam
mers also played it real there,
IRENE WILLIAMS, BILL CAL
HOUN, GEORGINE BROWN,
LOUISE REED. KELLY STONE,
and VILLA DUNCAN. Memo to
BILL WALKER, JR. CPlay it real
easy with that real fine chick need
| say more? 1t seems that w. G.
and J. W. are trying to beat youl
time, some one could be wrong
but are they?
CARTER FAISON he took ovel
for his brother on the bass fiddle
Drying Vegetables
II you have a gas or electric range
in your kitchen the oven offers a
simple and satisfactory method to
dry fruits and vegetables for win
ter meals
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
Breakfast: Mrs. Dewey Jackson,

Breakfast: Mrs. Dewey Jackson,
739 Rondo Ave, had as her break
fast guests, Wednesday, March II,
Mrs. Irene Harper of Logan, Mont,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Jackson.
Mrs. Harper plans to leave for her
home Sunday, March l6.
Returns Home: Mrs. Beatrice
Boyd, S37 Iglehart Ave, returned
home Monday evening, March 10,
from Chicago, ILL.,, where she was
called because of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Hinson.
Dinner: MIR. A. Philip Randolph
and Mr.. Milton P Webster were
the guests of honor at a dinner,
Friday, March 7, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443
Mackubin. Other guests were:
Mrs. L. Archer, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the B.S.C.P.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Morris. Mr..
Randolph and Mr.. Webster were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd during their stay in the city.
The Oak Leaf Art club met Mon
day, March 10, at the home Of Mrs.
A. Gutherie, $50 W. Central Ave.
Members present were; Mines.
Violet Sanders, Emily Harris. Alice
jackson, Gertrude Jones, Della Hol-
somback, Ophelia Wooten, Mary
Brown, Alberta Pleasant and Lydia
Brown. The next meeting will be
held March "a, at the home Of Mrs.
Gertrude Jones, TAT St. Anthony
Ave.
Breakfast: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Cox, 696 Iglehart Ave-, had as
their breakfast guests, Saturday,
March 8, Mr.. A. Philip Randolph
and Mr.. Milton P. Webster. Others
present were: Mrs. L. Archer and
Mrs. Bernice Duke.
A reception by the Ladies Of the
auxiliary to the B.S.C.P. was held
Saturday evening, March 8. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Hender-
son, $40 St. Anthony Ave. The
honored guests were: Mr.. A. Philip
Randolph and Mr.. Milton P. Web
ster. Green and yellow was the
color scheme throughout the house
Yellow zinnias comprised the table
'enterpiece. The evening was spent
IN informal talk. Mrs. Alene Nc
MILAN was chairman of arrange
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
BY DON GATES

In the event that this jive is
righteous and on the ball let's dig
twig the dance of them all. If
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14

for a whole; he can play a whole
lots of bass too. rail" WALKER
COOL - just plain cool. DICK
MAYES AND WILLIE GARDNER
stalked the stag line. There were
some fine stays on this STAG line
fine. That week l put (fube and
NekkiwD after DOLORES DOYLE
well, that is the abb for the Ian
guage of Nokkie Nokkie and it
means Mop! Mop! do you dig now
twig. The real truth is, | just ran
out of things to say.
The "Maxafetta" will really be
mad when it is on the record.
JAMES HOUSE and PAULINE
RAY WERE doing the dance of
wildness that is PAULINE was try
ing to learn this mad dance. c. T.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
Gigantic Musical
At Zion Baptist
Church Sunday

The Senior choir of Zion Baptist
church requests the presence of the
public at gigantic musicale to
be held on Sunday afternoon, March
16, at 3 p. m. at Zion church, llth
and Lyndale Ave. N.
The following singing groups of
the church will participate: Ursula
Matron's sextette, Gospel chorus,
Fellowship male chorus, Senior
choir quartet, Evangelical singers,
Junior choir and the Senior choir
will act as special hosts.
Please come out! Don't miss this
wonderful musical treat!-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERS

By ZlLLAH WATERS
Mr.. Horace Brown of St. Paul
arrived in the city Friday, Feb.
%, to spend the weekend with his
wife and small daughter, La Rue,
at the home of Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David McHenry,
619 f. Third st,
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell of st.
Paul, and her small son, spent a
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Rodney, 6O9 f. Boule-
ward. Mrs. Maxwell returned to her
home, Sunday, March 9.
Count Tucker left for Kansas
City Thursday, March 6. He had
received the sad news of the pass
ing Of his father.
Mr.. Henry Williams was taken
to St Mary's hospital Friday,
March 7, suffering with a severe
cold.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
Social and Personal

and Donald Russell, Jess Agnew,
Donald Horris, Robert and lie Roy
White, Willis Wright, Wendell
Helm, James Gresham, Jr., Albert
Moore, Willard Merrill, Jr., Gerald
McQuerry, Morris Mackay, Omar
and Everett Williams and Billie
Marsh of Winnipeg, Can. Miss
Jeanne Helm was unable to attend
the party but sent a gift,
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
Allie Bolenger
Represented Locol
Chopter at Meet

Mrs. Allie Balenger of 315 N.
Grotto St., attended the Regional
conference of central region Of AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority held in
Chicago, ILL.,, as a Twin Cities chap
ter delegate. The Theta Omega
chapter of Chicago was the hostess
to the conference. The conference
theme was The Undergraduate
a Challenge to Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority" The business dis
cussion was conducted by Lucille
wilkins, director of central region.
The meetings were held at the
Parkway community center Satur-
day, March 8.
National officers of the sorority
who attended were: Edna Over
Gray, supreme Basileus of Balti-
more, Md; C. Elizabeth johnson,
supreme Grammateus, Of Louis
vile, KY; Irma Clarke, supreme
Tamiochus, Of Chicago; Norma
Boyd, director of National Non
Partisan council in Public Affairs,
Of Washington, D. c., and Hen
rietta Pelky, director Of Gamma
House project, of Chicago, Ill.
On Friday evening, March Z, fol-
lowing the registration Of dele
gates, the visiting sorors were en-
tertained at a cocktail party by the
local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity at their chapter house
located on South Parkway, Chicago,
Ill. From 6 to 9 pm, Saturday
March 8, delegates and other men,
bers Of the sorority were enter.
tanned at a banquet. The supreme
Basileus, Edna o. Gray, was the
speaker of the evening. Following
the banquet, cocktails were served
and a dance was held in the Park
way ballroom, from 10 until 2 a. m
On Sunday, March 9, Soror Edna
o. Gray, Supreme Basileus, was
honored by a public reception given
at the Pickett house. Mrs. Ballen-
ger, Grammateus of Eta Chapter
Of the Twin Cities, returned to St
Paul, Wednesday, March II.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
A. L. Kirk. Baritone.
Has Sung in MGnY
Eastern Cities

A. L. Kirk, baritone, who will
he heard in recital on March 27, at
Benton Hall, Y.W.C.A., studied
voice first under Alyce Chew, vocal
coach for Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra soloists. He studied with
VA" IOI AVur y,,.Io.
Since his first recital in 1928 h
as appeared in many cities in
Iuding New York, Philadelphia
'renton, N. j., South Bend, Ind.
Miami, Jacksonville and Tampa
Fla.
Mr.. Kirk is the minister at the
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14
Minneapolis Sick
And Ailing

Among the Minneapolis shut-ins
this week are: Fred Jones, 140
Hyland, Edgar Williams, 1908 f.
Franklin, Lottie NJ. Law, 942 N.
Bryant Ave. N, Pinkie Neal, 712
10th Ave. s., Willis S. Haynes,
Mission House, William Malone, 215
N. First ST., Daniel W. and Fran
ces Reid, 5Ol9 N. Irving, Mildred
Jones, 1882 Clinton Ave, and Helen
Pettiford, GOA Eighth Ave. N. Some
of the children hospitalized are:
Roy L. Moss, 22-month-old baby
son of Mrs. Lea Cole, 3O3O 18th
Ave. S, Dolores NJ. Anderson, IL
year-old girl, All 1Oh Ave. N,
Beverly Lane, 6 years old, 5O4 N.
Fremont Ave, and Leon Pierson,
4 years old, 500 18th Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14

you IKE 10 pug,
hug and cut this
rug then you
should have been
at this mad bug
hug rug tug at
the CIO Sunday
night. The bands
there really tore
up daddio, and
the cats could
barely make up
their m n d S
whether t h e V
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14

Glendale S.D.A. church in Mime
apoliS, Since coming here he has
sung at a number of affairs. The
March % recital will be his first
full length recital since coming to
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-03-14

Place shelves in an old elockeass
and use II as a cosmetic cabinet
painting II white or . color 10 match
your room. Filled with creams, 10
tionS, makeup and vitamins, II win
be a handy and decorative boudoir
accessory.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

VOL, 9:30-"shaII We Revise the United
Nations Charter Row| Speakers are Clark
Eithslbsrssr. Roger Baldwin, Norman Cousins
and Cord Meyer. Jr.
W0p. 9:30-Irwin Shaw's shoh story, "Att
Of Faith" dramati1ed.
WMAl, i0:00-1hs opening session Of the
United Nations General Assembly is covered.
VOL, to:00-Ralph BsIIamy and Wsndy
Barrie in special drama highightina the
Evening star., 1947-09-16
on the AIR TONIGHT.

WMAL, S;3o-"How Can We Stop Rising
Prices Now!' considered by Secretary Of Agri.
culture Clinton P. Andsfsoa. Representative
Howard Buffet, 0stsr Palmer and Minneapolis
Mayor Hubert Humphrey.
Wop, 9:00-1hs WTop telephone operator
who became a morning man." Marie Ne6rain.
aDpeaH.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

problems facing the Jewish peoples.
WoP, i0:00-6rssov Peek nsnstss .
special United Nations drsmaii1ation written by
Norman Corwin and Allan Sloan.
WRc, 100000 Hope is back. supported
by Vera Vague. Jerry coloana and Les Browns 5
Orchestra.
W0p, s0:30-An address by Warren R..
Austin, permanent United States delegate TO
Tho D. n
Evening star., 1947-09-16

wARl, 7so ke. ...
400 p.m-Tuneful Twosome.
500 p.m.-Tex .Ritter's Music Corral.
$50 p.m.-Local news.
5:45 p.m.-Tops in Pops.
s:Y s:YS pm-fg1reTns p.m-pi1neT Music. Isl e''f'''
$40 p.m.-John ", vandereook.
6:45 p.m.-Waltz Time.
7:qe 7:psp p:m:-sias P.m-Easn q. 9.' Is Done
weoK, 1870 kt.
400 p.m.-Barkin' with Barclay. ,.
500 p.m.-Riehard Eaton.
7:I5 p.m.-sisn on.
WpK H., g., NC, CHANNEL Isl.
from .e:46 to 7:15 pm: daily and in add.
t'9n is pmMconeest sss 'GoHlns Hai
s:3e p.m.-pei Courtney orchestra.
seo s pDmTssdy pmTsTS; yos. Yos. sBs.hlsht 6ssh.str.
WINK Fk, 44.7, s6., Nc, CHANNEL IA
WINK FIN duplicatss all WINK pro
grams from am. to 1870. pm. daily
With the exception Of the following pro
7:5o-s:oo pm.@stars in Recital.
WekY ~, s3.3 NC, CHANNEL III.
wGAY I'm duplicates all wGAY pro.
srams from s:45 an. to 7:t5 Pm; daily
programs:
7:15 p.m.-Dinnertime Melodies.
7:30 p.m.-Summer, symphony.
$50 p.m.-Velyetunes
S:aa55 p.m.-Waltzes for You.
Evening star., 1947-09-16

Lower prices on larger quantities.
Insulating Brick Siding COM
bines the attractive appearance
OF brick with insulation value.
durability and weather protec-
ton. For exterior use it is eco
nornical, readily applied to old
or new buildings and reduces
maintenance cost to Q mini
mum.
Corners also available at moderate prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
POLICE GET REPORTER;
 NO TICKET IS GIVEN

As a gag, City Police have been trying for some time. to catch a certain Juneau news reporter violat- ing any traffic ordinance. Up to yesterday afternoon, the reporter managed to elude trouble but as Patrolman Forrest Bates drive along Willoughby Avenue, he spied a familiar looking automobile parked in a prohibited zone.
 He quickly stopped his poice car, got out his book of tickets and walked up to the offender-who, it turned out, was the reporter.
 Finally, we've caught you break ing the law. Now, you'll have to publish your own name" the officer declared
 The reporter just sadly shock his head and said, "how's about giving me a hand?" as he disconsolately pointed to a very flat rear tire which he had just started to change.
 The officer just didn't have the heart to issue a ticket under those conditions nor time to help, so he just drove off and left the reporter tireless and ticketlesS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
Miss Ann Roberts
 Elonored al Bridal
 Shower Lasi Niqhi

Honoring Miss Ann Roberts, whose marriage to MT, Frank Parsons will take pace June q, Mrs Joseph Me Lean was hostess at a bridal shower at her home last evening. Many useful and attractive gifts were re- ceived by the bride-to-be, and 8 pleasant evening of games and con- versation was enjoyed. The refresh ment table was beautifully decorated with iris and tulips.
 The guest list included the Mes danes Keith Roberts, Ernest Par sons, B. D. Stewart, A. J. Howell, Hector Mclean, Alexander Young, Burke Riley, Charles Porter, Marvin Kristan, Lee Lucas, Charles A. Car mody, Hunt Gruening, and Miss Cecelia Thibodeau.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Kristan and MT. and Mrs. Alexander Young will be co-hosts at a buffet supper this evening honoring the betrothed couple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Salvation Army Maternity Home, the women voted to contribute S20 monthly toward hiring extra help at the hospital when needed.
 The women also decided to spend S103 on lumber for building a fence around the Pentecostal Orphanage and to hold a picnic supper at ahe orphanage when their husbands will be asked to assist in erecting the fence. Each woman was also asked to take a tea towel to the next meet ing as they are badly needed by the orphanage.
 Mrs. Jack Culbert reported that the recent rummage sale netted $50.51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Mrs. Jessie Price has received word that her daughter. student at Du- ] buque University in Iowa, left for home "Wednesday and should arrive in a weeks time to spend the sum mer at home.
 Mrs. Holly Evans and young son have left by plane after short visit with her mother, Mrs. Mae Me Nulty.
 Frank Wright. Jr., manager of the Pyramid Fisheries, has arrived by plane to prepare for the canning season.
 John Tennyson, manager of the Superior Packing Company, accom- panied by MT. Mitchell of the Seat tie National Bank of Commerce, ar rived by cannery tender from Tena- kee Friday evening on brief business trip.
 Last weekend 42-foot Pacific Fisherman boat was launched at the Sitka Marine Railway for John Ten nyson of the Superior Packing Company, for fishing out of Tena- kee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Garlich and son Jimmy arrived last week to make their home in Sitka. MT Gar lich will be associated with Pete Haugin at the Marine Supply Con- pany on Front Street. The Gar lichs have taken an apartment in the rear of the store until house is available.
 Mrs. Neill Andersen, her son Wake and daughter Luella, left by plane for Seattle and arrived there early the evening of the same day. Mrs. Andersen and Lucia will return in four or five weeks while Wake will spend the summer at boys camp.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. S. Carrier, their young sons Ronald and Norman, left on the Alaska, enroute to Springfield, O., their former home. MT. Carrier was stationed for some time in command of the Navy per sonnel on Japonski until the base was transferred to the Alaska Ma tive Service and remained in charge for the Service until the present.
 Mrs. John Osbakken and her two sons Edwin and Willis, left aboard the Alaska to spend the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Before ROSS L. HEVEL, U. s. Commissioner and EX-officio Probate Judge, Haines Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH H. CHISEL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was appointed EXecutriX of the Last Will and Testament of the Estate of Joseph H. Chisel. Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned, with proper affidayits attached, within six months from the date of this notice, at Haines, Alaska.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, May 15, 1947.
 LUCILLE WEHRER,
 EXecutriX. Address, Box 102, Haines, Alaska. First publication, June IA ,1947. Last publication, July 5, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
BAND PRACTICE Is
 CALLED, TONIGHT

Director Joseph Shofner has call cd for a short practice of the Ju- neau City Band members for to- night at o'clock in the Grade School auditorium prior to partici- patton in the Elks Flag Day ex- ericiseS at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
MURPHY & MURPHY

LENA BEACH cabin, 24 24, good spring never dry, large windows overlooking magnificent view. h. cludes 12 it. motor boat, fishing lines, etc, range, oil heater and furniture. Immediate possession. 3 BEDROOMS--wen constr. good found.-Cement basement, drive in garage-new furniture, hard wood floors, furnace. BEDROOMS = Glacier Highway, new home, drive-in garage, furn. SEVERAL TROLLERS. FLOATING Cannery, yrs. old, priced right
 COUNTRY HoMES-Wm. Johnson, Jack Carvei, etc. SEVERAL other city homes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

another granddaughter. Linda Suz- anne, born May 31, to MT. and Mrs. Jim Vrooman at Fairbanks. Mrs. Vrooman is the former Betty Bag gen. MT Vrooman. radar tech nician with the Navy during the war, is now associated with the GAIA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Charlie Welcome has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. Bail was set at S5,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Ralph Young, Sr., has returned from a Presbyterian convention held at Grand Rapids. He is an elder of the local Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITkA

SITKA, Alaska, June 7.-Mr and Mrs. Andrew Hope last week an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Ellen to Roger Lang, son of Mrs. Cora Lang Of Metlakatla. The couple graduated from the sheldon Jackson High School this spring and have set the wedding date for the middle of June. They will remain in Sitka until fall when they plan to leave for Metlakatla. 1 MT. and Mrs. Hix Andersen have announced the engagement of their daughter Betty Cleaves, to William Hahn, of Portland, Oregon. The couple met in Sitka while Miss Cleaves was a student of Sitka High and Mr. Hahn was stationed here with the Navy. The wedding has been set for June B in Portland. Wilma Patricia Lindquist, daugh- ter of William Lindquist, and Ed ward John Shuitz were married at St. Gregory's Chapel, May 26, on the arrival of the groom from his home in Chicago. MT. Shultz was station ed here for many months with the Coast Guard.
 Mrs. Ruth Roesel and Ted Singer were married by U. $. Commissioner Ernest Dennis on the morning of June 2. The bride is an operator of the Sitka Telephone Company.
 MT. and Mrs. George Baggen, Sr, have received word of the arrival of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

DEXTER washer-2 single beds. Ph. E
 387. 606-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

c. J. Mills will fish this summer with Clarence Bands on the troller Nesika. Bands bought the Nesika last winter from the Clyde Bagley estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

visiting in the States. The plan to return for school in the fall.
 Ralph Young, ST, has returned from a Presbyterian convention held at Grand Rapids. He is an elder of the local Presbyterian Church.
 Charlie Welcome has been bound over to the grand jury on charge of grand larceny. Bail was set at s5o0o.
 C. J. Mills will fish this summer with Clarence Bands on the troller Nesika. Bands bought the Nesika last winter from the Clyde Bagley estate.
 The lot on Seward Street, given by the City for the erection of permanent library building, proved to be too boggy for economical con- struction. So, after again combing : the town for suitable location, the ! Rotary Committee for the library building met with the Councilmen and were granted permission to build at the rear of the fire hall. This new location has many ad- vantages. Two rooms in the base ment and on the first floor can be ! incorporated in the library, the basement rooms providing adequate fireproof space for the c. L. Andrews collection.
 Heating and lighting of the library quarters can be provided from the fire hall. The location is central. Construction costs can be kept at minimum
 Cement for the building has ar rived and has been paid for. How ever, after paying for the cement, the library building fund was left without a penny. A new means of raising money must be found im- mediately-as the building must be completed and the books moved be- fore September
 Work has started on the new loca- tion for the Standard Oil gas tanks, south of the road leading to the dock. The actual moving will be done by an expert crew of men who are expected to arrive in August and the job will be completed by September.
 The baseball grandstand is being outfitted with new wire netting as the old netting has become danger ously weather worn.
 Results of the Sunday baseball game Elks II, Moose 5. On Wednesday the Moose beat the Le- zion, il to 6. On Memorial Day the Legion .trounced the Elks by a large score. No one wants to bet on any more games, with the outcome so cratic. Games are played every Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
 The bodies of Jimmie Patterson of Noorvik, Alaska, and Clarence N George, who passed away in the Cordova Hospital, were brought to Sitka and given a military funeral at the National Cemetery by the American Legion.
 Patterson served with the Army frem January, 1942 to June, 1914 and was an Eskimo. George, who was born at Mt. Cora, Ohio, served in the Army from 1908 to 1911 and in the Marine Corps from April 1918 to December, 1919 and again from 191U to 1922
 ! New officers elected by the Wom- en of the Moose were: Mrs Frank Bergdcll, Senior Regent; Mrs. Will liam Sarvela, Junior Regent; Mrs Harold Veatch, Chaplain Mrs. Trygve Strom. Recorder; Mrs Don E. McGraw, Treasurer.
 Elected to membership were Mrs Jerry Lockwood, Mrs. Ben Bilbo, Mrs. Pete Meland and Mrs. Earl Davis.
 After hearing report from Mrs Earl Shennett on the needs of the -------- -.--s...-...s.-. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

visiting in the States. The plan to return for school in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
WANT ADS
 
FUR SALE

ROOM modern house completely furnished - Less than a block from schoC. mouse and town. Across the street from Federal Building. Phone 387. 606-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Man's ruby ring Keepsake
 please return. Reward. Phone Red 235, 604-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Mrs. Jessie Price has received word that her daughter. a student at Du- buque University in Iowa, left for home "Wednesday and should arrive in weeks time to spend the sum- mer at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Mrs. Holly Evans and young son have left by plane after short visit with her mother, Mrs. Mae Me Nulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

MT. and Mrs. George Baggen, ST, have received word of the arrival of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-14

Last weekend a 42-foot Pacific Fisherman boat was launched at the Sitka Marine Railway for John Ten nyson of the Superior Packing Company, for fishing out of Tena- kee.