davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Garden Club Has
Program Dealing
With Christmas

Christmas was the motif of the
December meeting of the Pasca-
goula Garden club at the center
on Washington avenue Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. and the deco
rations were appropriate to the
season, Christmas green's and
berries being used with artistic
effect.
Mrs. Julius Virgins, the pres
ident directed the short business
session and heard reports in con-
nection with the clubs prepara-
ton for the entertainment of the
Coast Council of Garden clubs
at its meeting here November
3. These given by Mesdames
o. V. Streed, decorations; Charles
w. Smith, program; T. C. FULL
love, publicity; J. w. Brumfield,
hostess committee, and Tom
Leatherbury.
Mrs. j. S. Russell of the prof.
ect committee, reported that
crepe myrtle shrubs had been
ordered and these will be used
to replace those that have died,
or been destroyed in the plant
ing along each side of South Pas
cagoula street.
The program for the afternoon
was under the direction of Mrs.
Charles w. Smith who introduced
Mrs. Robert c. Gulley who gave
a delightful reading entitled THE
Man Who Owned the Stable" The
leader also conducted two con-
tests in which prizes were cap
tured by Mesdames Gulley and
Streed. The door prizes were won
by Mrs. Ivan Murray and Mrs.
Gulley.
The program was closed with
a quiz on various aspects of gar
'dening and these questions were
answered by Mrs. Perry A.
Thompson who culled them from
authoritive sources on the SUBJ
ject.
Seasonable refreshments were
served by the hostesses Mesdames
LIE More Kleisner, Tom Leather
bury, H. G. Otis, S. B. McIlwain,
]. G.. Memo. Robert Carter and
D. V. Logan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Military Funeral
Held For Kin Of
Mrs. Alex Willis

Funeral services with full mil
itary honors were held for Pvt.
Roy Catledge, son of G. T. Cat
ledge and the late Mrs. Catledge,
on Tuesday, November 30, from
the Concord Baptist church i'm
Alderman.
Pvt. Catledge whose body was
returned from overseas for bur
ial at his home was killed in ac-
ton in Italy on MAY 81, 1914
where he was serving in the 35th
Division under General Patton.
The Alderman VFW post was
in charge of the funeral services
and interment was in the family
cemetery at the Concord church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Willis and
Miss Edna Willis of Pascagoula
attended the services. Mrs. Willis
was the sister of the late Pvt
Catledge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Talks On Club
Service Form
Rotary Program

Talks on club services marked
the weekly meeting of the Pas
cagoula Rotary club Wednesday
noon at the Country club.
The program was in charge OF
two committee chairmen, Ted Ty-
son, of the vocational service,
and Harrison G.. Otis of club
service, and consisted of talks
and suggestions by members of
the committees.
Mr. Tyson, following a brief
talk on the functions of the com.
mittee, introduced w. d. Pelan.
who told members of the plan
ming, work and intricacies of de-
tail that went into the construc-
ton of a ship. He also told of the
Investigation underway at the
ingalls, yard and said that three
ways there were now in use with
the laying this week of the keel
for a sea-going oil tanker for the
Texas Company.
Milton Pick of the Pascagoula
Veneer Company told members
of the work involved in produc-
ing plywood and its usefulness
to man. Veneer wood was used
as far back as the time Of the
Pharoahs, Mr.. Pick said, whose
caskets were made of plywood
and withstood the centuries in
good condition.
In closing MI. Tyson spoke
briefly on the function of Rotary
in a free nation, and the inter
change of ideas made possible by
this freedom.
MI. Otis told members that
they should know more about Ro-
tary, its work and functions. He
called on w. Ed Virgins, pro-
gram chairman, for suggestions
from that committee, and at the
same time complimented him on
the type of programs that had
been brought the club.
DR.. Marvin Jacobs was also
called or by Mr.. Otis. Dr.. Jacobs,
chairman of the fellowship COM
mittee, asked for suggestions that
might improve their work and a
short discussion from the floor
followed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
MEETING

The women of the First Pres
byterian church held their month
ly inspirational meeting Monday
at 3 p. m. at the church with the
president, Mrs. R. G. Wingfield
in the chair.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Perry A. Thompson after
which Mrs. Foster Carson gave
a forceful talk on Observance
of the Sabbath" in which she ad-
vanced the idea that if people
did what they really ought to
do on that day they would have
little time to do those things they
ought not to do.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

selecting pictures to be shown
and that some were taken as a
matter of allotment. He assured
the club members that if was his
hope to show only the best class
of programs.
Mrs. Ralph Crate, president,
presided over a brief business
session after which a social hour
was enjoyed by the club mem
bers when a salad plate was
served by the hostesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
ROYAL SERVICE C r

The Woman's Missionary So
eiety of the Calvary Baptist
church held a Royal Service pro-
gram in the annex of the church
Wednesday at 1870 p. m.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Wallace Harrell and tn e
opening and closing prayers were
said by Mrs. M. S. Varnado and
Mrs. C. L. Price. The program
centered on the Lottie Moon Me-
mortal Week of Prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD

The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Moss Point Methodist
church will meet in the home of
Mrs. John G. Hill on Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. instead of
the scheduled meeting on Mon
day,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

make no mistake about it, I'm
a tough guy-hard as nails
int like l had to be when l
followed that Star-Spangled
Banner overseas. No room for
mushy sentiment in my make
upi"
All the same. when | drive
past the Scout Camp evenings
and see EN- haul down Old
Glory, a couple of butterflies
always start flittering around
in my stomach. 1t does things
to me-"
swell, I guess q fellows got to
shoulder q gun and sail across
an ocean to understand what
the Red, White and Blue really
means. And, if this country's
going to be kept safe from all
the foreign 'Isms' that're always
hanging around, overseas vet
Grams will be largely respon-
sible."
THE way I look at Il, any man
old or young-who's eligible
to Join the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Of the United States has
a certain OBLIGATION TO be-
come q member. The V.F.W. is
working overtime to teach all
citizens to respect and revere
the Stars and Stripes. Our hard
hitting Americanism work goes
on day and night. We make it
hot for agitators who come to
town looking for a soft touch.
Yes, the V.F.W. is fighting for
a strong U.S.A.!"
would you like to be a part of
. movement that's doing all
thisf II you're a veteran with
overseas service in any past
war, you're eligible to join our
V.F.W. Post. Come down to our
next meeting. Find out how well
you fit in with the most ex-
elusive group in town'-a bunch
of fellows who are doing q big
job In 3 great wayl"
Elmer Joseph Grunt
Post 1919
Frederick Street
Meeting Night Mon. Dec. s
JOIN TODAY
, 1948-07-26
v. A. MAY ADD.

ment expense. Veterans are
now required to furnish the
Va with complete written
Justification Of their vocation
al need for any course which
may be taken for vocational
or recreational purposes. If
VA does not consider the ex-
PLANTATION of need sufficient to
authorize the entrance Of the
veteran into the course, he
will be notified that he may
request vocational guidance
from VA as a final means of
determining his need for the
course.
It is emphasized that local
veterans should not seek to
pursue courses for vocational
or recreational purposes but
only take those courses which
will contribute to their voca-
tional or occupational advance
ment or educational objective.
Veterans in training before
July l, 1913 are not affected
by the new. restrictions.
, 1948-07-26
CONGRESS coNvENEs.

Some of the lawmakers have
threatened to move for adj
journment Immediately. South
ern Democrats have threaten
ed to filibuster if any attempt
is made to pass civil rights
legislation; Senator Ellender
said he doubts seriously that
such could be passed at this
session but "Ive got a fifty
hour speech in my system" to
start a filibuster.
, 1948-07-26
RoB'T 1. MERWIN and CO. Inc.
TOTEM WRITES.

the bottom "Vote for Truman
in November.
Mr.. Totten rebuked those
who are campaigning for a ma
tive Governor saying 1T is a
matter of common knowledge
that no Virgin Islander is OPP
posed to a Native Governor.
The big question arises how
ever,if leadership in the Is
lands and on the mainland can
not cooperate with, and res
pect their first Negro Cover
nor, how in Gods name are
they going to get along with a
native GOVERNOR"
The contents of the booklet
will be published in another
issue for the benefit of sub
scribers.
, 1948-07-26
NEW POLICE.

call, was the only member of
the former commission who
did not resign and by virtue Of
seniority acted as temporary
chairman.
, 1948-07-26
US, JETS.

the crossing in an elapsed time
Of twelve hours, after leaving
Selfridge Field, Michigan.
Officials denied that the
planes would be based in Ger
many permanently. They plan
to remain for a few weeks be-
fore returning to the United
States.
, 1948-07-26
WALLAcE's PARTY.

faith before but now | know
we have just begun to roll.
Chairman Of the convention
was former Gov. Benson; Paul
Robson, World-famous Negro
Baritone, was o-Chairman.
Among the planks in the
platform were: Peace with
Russia, reputation of the Mar
shall Plan and the Truman
Doctrine, repeal of the Draft
Law, a Federal anti-Poll Tax
and anti-lynching laws, ma
tionalization Of all large banks
housing reforms and abolition
Of all Segregation in the Uni
ted States Armed forces.
Senator Glenn Taylor is Mr..
Wallace's running mate.
expects to increase delivery
to 1880 tons by the winter
, 1948-07-26

expects to increase delivery
to $500 tons by the winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

-ry On s.N PEI. l.r eo-r;s
A-.cc .nC- 4ced ms 1e1N..s tcat
re was e rse~he. ct Ire Con-
~unis; patty he SAD tes, ae
was Being defended 81 o Jonn
Rogge. former assistant sttorney
general
Ire UAW-CIO la;eyust.or.
ra> vo'ea $4,000 70. Ca..std.-
te-s defense He IS now seek!rz
sn appeal u the conviction. KS
Detroit Visit IS beng spcrso:e4
by the Civil Rights Co-r ess
and me Wavne County Co-rt /.
Go he Will speak a. cac,c
reetlng IL the Detro- .-st'ats
.. A.ts ca Thursday etsa.-E az
g . m
Dgdng the interview Cay.s;of.
EEL veteran Of World Va! II
n TIE Pac!t!c, was pres dent az
MS union from 1887 70 1885
IL SAID that 500 Negroes We &
employed az MS plant o. whlcr
there are 5000 workers. He
stated that most Of them worked
10 ire foundry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Former JAW Clio Head Raps
Arrangements New Method

Harold CHisic.iel tolc
2res.1er' q ire A.iis-Casin.t
I ANGLO .oCs. WHO has oeec
.olEd g-.liy ct perjury chay-
g.cNlne CUT @. MS TESTIMONY
before tire Hartley LABOR cou-
-r.'iee .o.d the press ~
conference II RS Eotsi Static
s-l;e Tuesday trat RS be l1g
to-1c guilty. 81 being Core
Uunlst VAS new rlethod ~
mana cement 70 destroy labo
ur.ors
Chr.st7ttel was recently sounl
guilty az District O. CoM,ro a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
TRUMAN

Continued From Page y
-e zee Aga.-s; ~.
~ a;asr Service ARD
sr.0- wr 81 Reynol5s IS
nat ma. ceait~er ard Randolph
~ rs'.'-al treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
LEADERS
tcoaiinusd From Page

(coatinssd From Page
tional and world AFFAIRS The
congressional conventions e,ecie4
1883 state convention oeleEates
They IN turn VIII meet on April
, 10 select Al delegates % the
national convention in PhAade.-
phia N June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

Aver ,te sres -ts
s-c cocK
-.es ~1 ans rtAt ~
Specie ,a-.s els
ten CX,s--f1 ~
.rg f.r.rs ~. ,Ier
as race isE rzt gro q
Dr.. James :. Green asaiis;
an5 Dr. S. Fisher casoFEAeiet
IL Miea! can frs: ry.ss
Cam 5refaess lee Cream
Store on wss; Warren zee
cream Quality Bakery
coekies.
Thampsen shes Repair
shoes
OTHER Prizes
Eswksns ApPaFs. saeF Rec
Furniture 1-Psry Ho-se 8;
Ci==s M..sc.e CT: snoPPs
Goreou Brothers : sn= y Cen:
S:crs Cree: Lakes Mana.
Life insg-sr-e Company "es;
H-e ssaHeE
~ na .iores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
BOWLING
Lconiinued From paae "

Continued From Page u
on account Of race. and 10 par.
iieipatt instead in the INSANE.
toned meet.
While the meet In Detroit Il
irier1ec - attract teams from
other states local meets VIII be
he'd IN Ap.il IN Chicago ara
Minneapolis Meets have been
completed IN Buifslo and Cleve.
.src
TIE meets ole pat u the
csoap.gn, spagked by the JAW.
Go ~ iorce the American
Bowling Cong ess 10 admit ali
oowlers. regardless OF race 10
IS contests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
CONFEREES-

lcOntinaSd From Page ~
stty for Negroes.
We urge all qualified Neglo
youths 70 apply for admission
into al unsupported universities
an their respective states. the
resolution declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Merchants Sponsor
Brotherhood Lunch

tn1s ce.rg 1s-re- fo.o- any chair
-nsz o. bsothernooc week II hls
Eors stste
Tcsstry sxte- Ire occasion
was Cs.tcr " Canes. Of the
Booker :. Washington Trade As
sos atom ara Nlctory Savirgs
sa5 Lean Asscci atom
Samue. fisherman. executive
secretary .. The East Side MeT-
chants Association. explained
ina; the reason they were net
having brotherhood luncheon
during bro'hsrhood week. was
:hsi they attempted 20 practice
hro;heThoo5 the year around
instead CT Just enc week.
One. g-es. speakers on the
program i1cl-ae- George S-aelr
-ae.. head o. Deiso.ts lnieTrsc4
Co-r.ittee. re Rev Robert 4.
5-s5by y. president of ;Ge De.
trot Branch q tne NAACP
LOUIS c Blunt president o; he
Becker 7. Washington Trace As
soc4st.or s1c secrets se-.trr.
--s.sEs- - Gre, Lakes N-,la
-.ss Insurance Corr pa1t c
E.esch. manage - re W sr G
Bss--E Company e--.s 49, e.s
= Tlp-Top B.esc Nco ten o..
re. DoAcy q emp. lying NeE 7es
II c.1eger legtls r tae lrr-
psry 20 : fotsi O. -ette- ;-s- ~
a. ~e~- Ne.re- ( ,-as-- Ire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
BIAS MAKES

-oa:.H-ec sf71 rAss
ce S- Wshe-
Neigh sorAood ia=3 sns;icn
was intense ar5 re Carver
Progressive Association. sn6sr
fas Leadership - James Smith
5essn 70 poll ire 5sl:iS;S CT
re hst. Il is compiling LIST
Ct ceatists who are willing .
examine all chil1ren sssa' 5.ssi
Q. race.
,c-ss 1v ire TRIBUNE
z-s 81 IRE 1e-fs s9r.er
r. .s st-silor y S@t
cAs SOLVE PROBLEM
Q, HISS nan 81
s.- IS cry otrer sCnoc We ict.
re Sst 81 gu ~
ar,1sc 'e- et..cee- are Nn 3
.r-1 h- pcs 1s..y G So
U.s. .-e r-s-te. nt1 ! ~ Irc-r-
81 -s 1.s- ct s-perr-s ~ pm
gee "e COR sr.te e. = sc.--
tr1 u Ecc- taste arc Wlirc-t
-rT let.a. IN s-v rcsv.1ls.
because e. rs color
He indicated that me selu.
tion would be along enc Of
fvo alternative lines. Either .
revised list Of dentists. whe
have agreed 70 examine Hie.
sinboihsrn students regardless
c! race or creed will be sub.
r1if;ee 20 the Echoc. and ne
regular procedure all be re-
sunee' or team o. dentists
will &C 10 the school and es.
anime all The children during
ere day.
D. SEWER declared isst me
secor1 Propose. rr-g.t 1ei 81
--ts-artc-v - ere -crrl9c
retals- would So 10 OF.
.erec, Erc 80 trestw er' ~. HIS.
g.rtoinam students tnsn s az
coroed pupils q other partc--
Ire Detroit District Der.s
81. iety q a. ln'erFacisl organ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
CONVICTIONS

lconfinusd Prom Page y
court.
me guilty NefdlCts were
reached oy an sl-Whiie jur.
after 20 minutes Of deliberations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
STAYS WIFE
dresser drawer Addressed
to whoever finds it."
tcenhnuea Prem PAGE i,

The letter charged trst
her husband had n s.restsG
her, ana had saot her ard
their babv once in Georg IA.
She asserted that ,ne fesAi
her husband would KIN
The letter Was dated
three DAYS before her death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

NATIVE or BWl
A naive q: Barbados BWl
she care II New YORK 70 years
aEo SHe mas - year ola
CO.. cheer ans = ulct-c 81! on
III. nasye STAND he husband
LIVINGSTONE - snlps steward
III row 81 sea and IS not
eXr c;ed - return for sewers.
Ms Wor-eg declined 10 sos
'Nrai sse wou.c GO With hes
Wrnl--s Sre w.ll ocril0ae IS
~o-k as seau,si-ess. sae sac
IL lire wtr ire stttuac D.
arv s.a-1c., shf oSl.Hes TIC
as eetrt Neec ana ,1ld IT,
ress sre Q eferre- = re- cslie-
ois en- OF African descent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
SeamStreSS
In Brooklyn
Wins 100 G's

NEW YORK CITY -Ailer %
wears O. blying Ifish Sweep
stakes ucAeis q BLooklyn seam
stress MT the jackpot 20 the
tIne 81 100000 She Is - yea.
old Mrs. Grace Woyyell
Her victory was all the more
notable because this is the last
year that Americans may par
iieipaie in the sweepstakes.
Nj, Wgrell won BY 4 photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
NATIVE or BwI

Ms MolTeI Won pN 2 phQtu
t.-.sh. olt was temsrkso.y calm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
yy "A ~N -'A' A-ED-S
~OR SALE

Give her a home for Christmas! FEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. im- msdiately available; other apt. rents $80 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large yard. excellent furniture. View. TEE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal noun.
 DUPLEX off of Gastineau, and i bdr., double plumbing etc. Sl,000 down.
 bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- shed, 113 lots. TEE Forester and other boats, several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and ia ling equip. Pile driving equip.
 F Block property with two 25xl25 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr. $500 per month. Does not require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
Bremen Hosts for AnnuaI0pen House
 On Christmas Day

Some 300 persons enjoyed the hos pitality of the Juneau Fire Depart ment on Christmas Day, attending the annual open house between 3 and 5 o'clock.
 The firemen living at the Fire Hall served as hosts with Chief Minard Mill They had the Fire mems Club quarters scrubbed and polished, and decorated with stream CTS and greens. Colored lights shone trough green banches forming an arch at the top of the steps, and more lights twinkled on the Christ mas tree. Tom and Jerries-and mis.letoe-were greatly favored.
 Adding greatly to the festive dec orations was the holly which Roy Thomas, former Juneau Street De- partment foreman, had sent by air from Kelso, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

 AWARDING
 ANNOUNCED

The outdoor Christmas decora- ion of Vance Blackwell at TIP Eleventh Street has been awarded first prize by the Chamber of Com neree committee. The prize is S25 rlus an electric floor lamp do- mated by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 The second award of $15 goes to O. R. Cleveland on Calhoun Avenue.
 Third prize of $lO goes to Walter J. Stutte, Ninth and c Streets.
 The awarding committee, the Rev. Willis R. Booth and Victor fower, made the rounds of Juneau Christmas Eve and then made the announcements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
MAKE CHRISTMAS HAPPIER DAY FOR
 WINFIELD HOME

SiXty-three children of the Min field Home had a happier Christi mas because of the cooperation of clubs and individuals in Juneau, who put out extra effort to give time and money.
 Santa Claus, with Dad" For astAe in the white waiskers and red suit, appeared at the children's rome early Christmas morning with presents for every child sought by the Bartenders Union, Local 869
 Christmas dinner, with five tur- keys and all the trimmings, was furnished by the Kiwanis Club. Douglas Babcock, acting for Xii wanis, took dinner fixings and presents for all children to the rome on Christmas Eve Kwanis EabSock also took out boxes of toys and clothes rehabilitated for chil- dren by the Kiwanis-sronsored Mariner Scout Troop.
 The Rebekah Lodge also deliv- cred gifts of food and toys which were put into foxes left in stores in the town during Christmas week.
 Working on the committee for the Bartenders Union in arranging the Christmas party and buying presents were Bill Ray, James Rol- lison, and George Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
s ALASKA DOCKS
 FROM WESTWARD

The Alaska came in from the Westward last night at 10 o'clock and sailed for the South at 11:30, to stop at Ketchikan be- fore going to Seattle.
 Two passengers bound for Se- attle boarded here: Mrs. Ophal Thadura and Mrs. Luerica Jordan.
 Next sailing for the Alaska is scheduled for December 31 from Seattle, if the strike ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

Leonard Ehman, Mrs Ann Smeed, Bonnie Smeed, Bernice Smeed, James V. Davis, Roland Davis, Hetty Bennett, Irene Long, Judy long, Joyce Long, Vicky Johnson.
 Aboard the flights to Seattle veIo the following: Henry Koski, Frank Loring, George Parkko, Inez
 kc, Helen Cunningham, Rose -uig a, Marie Cutrera, Stan Rob-
 stean Thane Cunningham, Grace 5osers, Ruth Johnson.
 Thcmas Hutchinson, J. w. garlwy, k. V. Sjoblom, Mrs. Mary geevin and infant Dorothy Her v'r, Eugene Eervin, Whitey Thorp,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
TWO FLIGHTS BY
 pfM AMERICAN
 DURING WEEKEND

Two Pan American flights came into Juneau the day before Christ mas, only planes to come in due 10 weather during the holiday weekanG
 Aboard the incoming flights were the following: MT. and Mrs Gus tav Thieszen. Twila Thieszen, Don Tonner, David Mcintyre, Charles Tracy, Annie Van Keuren, Arnold Butler, Margaret Burgh, Maxine Farnsdahl, Claude Farnsdahl.
 Jack Moves, Rolfe Sherwood,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

Fireboys who live at the hall and are being congratulated on fine party are William Niederhauser. As sistant Chief; Lars Sorensen and George O'Brien, drivers; Guy Gau- det, Douglas Oliver, Howard Button and Philip Bertholl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

Gordon Graham. Ivar Conn, James Demmers, Alvid Alderman.
 James Connor, Carroll Trow- md e, Vallin Trowbridge, Joyce Trowbridge, Clayton Grabill, w. R, Marsten, Tom Sadlier, Earl Mor- sanroth, Mrs. E. O. Robinson, w.
 otraus, F A. Rutledge, Reggie Klemeno, Carrie Kleweno, It. A. Roberts, $. E. Bunker, Dewey V worth, Louis Delebeque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
,STEAMER M0VEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver December 30.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday if present strike is ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
LOSg aaD FOUND

LOST: 3-Finger leather flight init
 ten, sheepskin lined, vicinity of
 Post Office Gall Red 250. IT 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

No, we haven't gone off trolley not for single solitary minute!
 U. S. Savings Bonds buy you lot more than money will and here's why:
 You get $40 back for every $3O you put into h. S Savings Bonds, after only ten years And they're abso lutely safe lOO% backed by the United States Gov ernment.
 So if you can't afford homo of your own now or that special trip with the family the kind of edu cation you want for the kds start png Savings Bonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27
HERE FROM TACOMA

ETances Raymond of Tacoma ee slered yesterday at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-27

today! You'll be surprised al how you'll be fnan- cally able to make your dreams come true!
 What's more, U s. Savings Bonds offer you about inc only sure fooproo way to Through two wonderful, allautomatc plans.
 First Payroll Savings, the only instalment buying plan Or second you're not eligible for Payroll Savings, sign up at your bank for the Bond-A-Month Plan.
 Join the Plan you're eligible for right nowi Start getting your cushion of the stuff that buys than noncy- U. s. Savings Bonds!