davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
CAPITOL THEATRE
 HASe!G FEATURES
 HOLIDAY SEAS0N

The Sign of the Ram,' Colam- Dias picturization of the best-sell- ing novel by Margaret Ferguson which has, as it's leading character one of the most widely discussed heroines of fiction, is coming to the Capitol Sunday.
 The film marks the return to the screen of Susan Peters in the pow erful, emotional role of a woman who tries to make a weapon of love
 Also starred in The Sign of the Ram" an Irving Cummings pro- duction, are Alexander Knox, Phyl- lis Thaxter, Peggy Ann Garner, Ron Randell, Dame May Whitty and Allene Roberts.
 Two newcomers, Ross Ford and Diana Douglas, are importantly featured as well as veteran charac- ter actress Doris Lloyd.
 The setting of the Charles Ben nett screenplay is Cornwall, Eng land. When Sherida Binyon (Phyl- lis Tnaxter) arrives to be secretary to authoress Leah St. Aubyn Susan Peters,, she senses the unusually strong grip which the lovely Leah holds over her husband tAlexander Knox) and his three children (Ross Ford, Allene Roberts and Peggy Ann GarneD.
 The family is intensely devoted to Leah, and the later uses this love to gain her own ends. The story is said to reach its suspenseful climax after Leah breaks up the forth coming marriages of two of the children and inspires the youngest to attempt murderl
 Starting tonight and for Saturday night showing also, Margaret O. Brien will te seen in Tenth Ave nue Angel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
SALVATION ARMY CAR0LLEnS WILL
 BE OUT TONIGHT

The Salvation Army Christmas carollers will ke heard in many quarters tonight as they play the well-known carols on their brass instruments. The evenings tour will begin at the Government Hospital where the carollers will play while Salvationists distribute treats to the patients.
 The Federal and City jails are next on the itinerary and here also treats will be left for those residing there. St. Ann's Hospital is also scheduled and from there the caroners will pick their spots at random. This energetic group as well as all Salvationists in Juneau wish everyone "A Merry Christ mas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Visiting here for the holidays are MT. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and their son Dean. They are house. guests of MT. Iaylor's parents, Mir and Mrs Ike Taylor.
 The Lewis Taylor's reside in Cor dova, where MT. Taylor is director of the Alaska Territorial Employ ment office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Pvt. Robert D. Miller, ACS, left this morning to spend Christmas at his home in Wrangell, He is on a five-day leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
GRID STARS

Stars Of football games played
over the weekend are as follows:
Nick Bolkovac, Pittsburgh-inter-
cepted a pass in the last period and
galloped % yards for a touchdown
in Pitts TO upset victory of previ-
ously unbeaten Penn State.
Lynn Chandncis, Michigan State
scored three touchdowns in 400
rout of Washington State to run
lis season total to IL.
George Brodnax, Georgia Tech
caught two touchdown passes, block
cd one punt and intercepted a pass
in the approximately 20 minutes he
played in Techs $40 romp over the
Citadel
Charley Justice, North Carolina
amhled AZ yards for one touch
down and passed to another in Tar
Heels 200 victory over Duke.
Jim Cullom, California-booted' an
sxtra 20 mt and blocked a Stanford
ry for an extra point to allow the
Golden Bears to win, TO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
FOOTBALL
:. SCORES

Here are the final scores Of lead
ing college football games played
during the weekend
Washington "a; Idaho T.
Final, Oregon 10; oregon State
O.
Final, use 20; UCLA 10.
F nal, Stanford 6; California 7.
Penn State o; Pitt Z.
Duke 0; North Carolina 20.
Yale Z; Harvard 20.
Dartmouth 33; Princeton 49,
North Carolina State 6; William
and Mary 26.
Michigan 10; Ohio State 3.
st. Marys Z; Boston College 10.
Michigan State 40; Washington
State 0.
LeHigh 10; Lafayette %.
George Washington 10; George
town 7.
Syracuse 90; Columbia "a.
M chigan 10, Ohio State 3.
Duquesne 0; Clemson 40.
Illinois Z; Northwestern 20.
Iowa "a; Boston University ID.
Indiana O; Purdue 80.
Holy Cross 10: Temple 7.
Tulane s; Cincinnati 0.
Rutgers 30; Fordham 10.
Miami 10; Florida 10.
The Citadel o; Georgia Tech 81.
Wesleyan 26; Rochester 0.
Georgia 80; Furman 0.
Kentucky O; Tennessee 0.
Minnesota Is; Wisconsin o.
San Francisco 10; Villanova 46.
Alabama 6; Louisiana State 26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
BOWL TEAMS
LINE up FOR
JANUARY One
BY WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-lR-Two
of the fancier bowls Rose ana
Cotton-choose their January / line
up today, but fans must wait another
week to learn the rival attractions
in Dixies Sugar and Orange fix
lures.
Northwestern needs only the Big
Mines formal tap to start making
plans for the Pasadena junket.
The Pacific Coast Conference,
meanwhile. is polling members or
whether California or Oregon shall
furnish the Wildcats opposition IL
the Rose pageant.
An announcement from both ends
has teen promised today.
Northwestern qualified for the
assignment by lashing Illinois, Sat
urday, 2o-7, and finishing second in
the conference to Michigan, which
is ineligible to do repeat job a.
Pasadena
The West Coast decision is tough
err California and oregon closed IL.
tie for the conference champion
ship, the Bears with six victories ana
the Webfoots with seven against
no defeats in the League. But Ore
gon lost to Michigan outside Will
California went all the way without
a blemish.
In the event of a tie in the Pa
cific Coast vote the nod goes to Ore
gon because it has been longe
since the Webfoots were in the
Bowl
Southern Methodist clinched the
host spot in the Cotton Bowl al
Dallas by humbling Baylor, 1875
Today the Mustang players vote on
their opponent from list Of avail
allie teams submitted by the Bow
committee.
Oklahoma, North Carolina, Geor-
gia and Clemson are reported high
in favor with the Southwesterners
But the availability of these teams
is question mark.
Sponsors of the lucrative Sugar
Bowl game at New Orleans and the
Orange Bowl at Miami, who have
delayed Their announcements un-
til this coming weekend may have
some strings attached to the list
The Sugar and orange groups
have an agreement not to dicker
with Southeastern Conference teams
until the Saturday after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Southeastern teams still in the
Bowl picture, besides Georgia, are
Tulane and Mississippi, each with
only one setback. Besides, this final
heavy week could change things
considerably for the present leading
candidates.
Oklahoma, the Big Seven cham
pion, plays a formidable Oklahoma
A. ard M. at Saltwater. Georgia
takes on its interstate rival, Georgia
Tech. Clemson has two games left,
with Auburn and The Citadel. Tu-
lane must hurdle Louisiana State.
Mississippi must conquer Missis-
sippi State North Carolina faces
Virginia.
Oklahoma came out of Saturdays
firing with greatly increased sta
ture as result of its smashing GOT
triumph over Kansas for the Big
Seven championship. The Sooners
may be able to pick their bowl spot.
Michigan, California, and Glenn
son won their tests while the other
two members of the Big Five per-
feet list-Army and Notre Dame
were idle
The wolverines, the No. team in
the Associated Press poll, closed
out their second season of straight
victories by hating Ohio State, 1S-
8. California finished its slate by
edging Stanford, 7-6. Clemson won
over Duquesne, 42-0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
January Wedding
For Miss buttrey,
Lieutenant Sain

Her many Juneau friends will
regret the coming departure of
Miss Elizabeth Buttrey, while wish
ing her happiness in her marriage.
She will become the bride of Lieut..
George T. Sain, USCG, at a JAM
uary ceremony in Corpus Christi
Texas. Friends learned yesterday
Of her wedding plans.
Miss Buttrey has resigned as as
sistant secretary to the Governor
of Alaska, and will leave Juneau
about December Is ito spend the
holidays with her mother Mrs.
Anna G.. Buttrey, and other men,
GERS of the family in Alhambra,
Calf, before her marriage early
in January.
The bride-elect had made many
friends in Juneau during her year
here. She is sister of Charles
Buttrey, who is on the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service staff.
Lieutenant Sain served two years
with the USCG ship Wachusett
at the Juneau base and left with
mis- ship last summer. He has been
transferred to Corpus Christi, to
the cutter Triton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
G41IA@ssA|,i|{l61
d 80 AA4

Army meets Navy in the service
5pectacle Saturday at Philadelphia.
Notre Dame has games LETT with
Washington and Southern Califor-
lia.
North Carolina, with only tie
marring its record, turned back
Duke, 700.
The week-end's major upset saw
Pittsburgh spill Penn States two
year unbeaten string, TO. Tackle
Nick Boleovac did it by running 70
yards with an intercepted pass in
the last quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22

Engstrom, Wayne Nigh, Billy
rme, John Anderson, Ray Heg-
led, Eddie Dull, Dick Folta, Thor
y Sharing, Roy Peratrovich, Keith
)verton, Bobby Dapcevich, Russell
!elson, Gary Hedges, Sandy Blan-
on, Cliff Robards, Bruce Casper
on, Leroy West, Norman Lister,
David Hill, Mason Beach, Ernest
Policy, Sam Pekivich, Davis Cross,
Javid Holiingsworth, Jackie Rhode,
Donald Dull, Jim Berggren, Mike
Srummett, Ernest Kronquist and
Wayne Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
.NRISTMAS BAZAAR
OF HOLY TRINITY Is TO
BE HELD ON SATURDAY

Rainbow plastic ware and splashy
'ennsylyania Dutch gifts will
tighten the table display at the
christmas bazaar at o'clock Sat-
uday at the Holy Trinity Parish
all.
.The committee in charge an
lcunces there are many gifts APP
ropriate for children this year.
a food sale will be part of the
azaar for the benefit of those
vho want TO supplement their
thanksgiving left-overs. Tea will
g served until o'clock.
Bufflehead ducks are small, like
cal, and are known as butter
ais" because they are so fat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
HOCKEY GAMES

Scores of games played in thu
Pacific Coast Hockey League over
the weekend are as follows:
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Portland 3; San Diego 3 (over-
time tie).
Seattle 4; Tacoma O.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
San Franc SEQ 3; Oakland l.
Fresno 0; San Diego 4.
Portland 6; Los Angeles l.
Tacoma 5; Vancouver 8.
New Westminster 3, Seattle l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22
GRADEsTERS OUT FOR
BASKETBALL DRILL;
80 BOYS PRACTICE

Basketball drill for future Grim
son Bear squadmen has been in
progress for the past few weeks
Some 80 Juneau grade schoolers
have been on the floor, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
after school 10 learn fundamentals
OF passing, dribbling, free throw
ing and elementary drills, prepar-
atory for scrimmaging
Boys keep free throw record
of hits and misses out of 80 free
throws a night.
Reporting for drill are Elton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22

Oklahoma 60; Kansas 7.
Tulsa 10; Arkansas So.
Baylor 6; Southern Methodist 12
Rice 81 Texas Christian 7.
Missouri 80; Nebraska 6.
Maryland 0; Vanderbilt a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-22

DINNER ROLLS - Order Early
tr.m SULEY'S. 49 1t
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15

damage accidents frequently occur
at low speeds. Pedestrian acci-
dents for the year decreased 5 per
cent and pedestrian fatal acci-
dents, Sc per cent. This is due to
the fact that the troopers last year
issued reprimands to pedestrians
who were using unsafe practices
when walking on the highways and
roads. For 1947 state police in
vestigated 2,420 accidents and in
1916 investigated 2,084, an in
crease of 16 per cent, and in De-
cember, last year, 276 accidents,
and December, the previous year,
205, an increase of "a per cent.
For 1947 there were 55 fatal acci-
dents and the previous year, SO, a
decrease of seven per cent; in De-
cember, 1947, fatal accidents were
six and in December, 1916, five, an
increase of IL per cent.
Deaths Show Decline
For 1947 there were 65 deaths,
and for 1916 67 deaths, a decrease
of three per cent; for December
1947, six deaths, and December
1916, five deaths, an increase of II
per cent. Persons injured in acci-
dents in 1947 numbered 1,104, and
in 1916, were 995, an increase of
10 per cent; and in December,
1947, injured numbered 112 and in
December the previous year, SO,
an increase of IL per cent. Pedes-
trian accidents in 1947 numbered
SO, and in 1916 were 105, a de-
crease of five per cent, and in De-
cember, 1947, were IL, and in De-
cember, the previous year, 10, an
increase of 20 per cent.
Fatalities Rise in December
Pedestrian fatal accidents for
1947 were Is, and for the previous
year, %, a decrease of 80 per cent;
for December, 1947, five, and De-
cember, 1916, three, an increase of
33 per cent. Pedestrian accident
deaths in 1947 were 20, and for
1916, %, decrease of IA per cent.
Pedestrian deaths in 1947 were
nine, and in December, 1916, seven,
an increase of % per cent. In
1947 there were 95 pedestrians in
jurde and 85 in 1916, an increase
of IL per cent. Arrests made by
state police in 1947 were 9,748 and
in 1916, 8,942, an increase of nine
per cent.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15

at the class hopefully, searching
for some sign of recognition. The
bright little faces were blank.
Cant anyone tell me anything
about Martin Luther -, she plead
ed.
Finally 12-year-old, red headed
Bill Vaughn woke up: "Oh yeah"
he said, 81 remember, he was a
church man over here around
Maryland somewheres."
Personal and social, items: Our
own (sigh) Alan Gerard (the NEW
Bernie Grier, if you haven't heard)
will soon be leaving the town for
Ne-brah-ska. But that's great
country for growing corn and pigs,
and there's some fear that our own
little Delaware ham will never be
noticed. Or so we've heard, but
look at Mitchum.
- -
Quipped guest at a recent
bridal shower: who's getting
married, anyway"
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
Standings TUESDAY AND

Results:
Middletown 20; Denton "a.
Dover So; Harrington 30
Smyrna 81; Milford 25
Chestertown 67;; FELTON, 81
Camden so; Cecilton 39
Smyrna 46; Chestertown 81
Middletown 83; Cecilton 27
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
MILFORD

On Monday night the Chester
town Club visited Smyrna, and
the Hornets again came through
by overcoming the opponent 1857.
The Hornets played a very good
game, and the Club is very pleas
ed with the support the town is
now giving them with the attend
ance at the games. Ford and
O'Neill again led the scoring for
the local group, while Yerkes and
Barnes led the scoring for the op-
ponents.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
On Main Street
BY PAT PIPER

Leap year, no doubt, will see
many things in the category of the
new and curious, for here it is the
middle of January and we have
one already.
DR.. Cook, here in Smyrna for
the Crusade For Christ, was
having late breakfast at Glenn's-
er, ahem-"The Chatterbox" the
other day, and started conversa-
tion with "Reds" Everett. Dolores
Estes, amused by "Reds" appar-
ent bewilderment, merely stood
and smiled.
Look at that girl behind the
counter laughing at you. Is she
your girlfriend?" ?" asked the DR..
"Naw", relied Reds, "she's' en-
gaged'.
Engaged? How do you
known"
We'll, I can see the ring on her
finger, and besides saw her ad in
the Smyrna Times, commented
Mr.. E.
He referred to the engagement
announcement, but my eyes lit up
at the suggestion. What leap
year thought!
In Sunday School, last Sunday,
the subject got around to Martin
Luther. The teacher looked round
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
Basketball

The Smyrna Hornets have COM
pleted their most successful week
by defeating both Chestertown and
the Milford Clubs. On Thursday
night the Hornets met Milford on
the local court and kept the honors
at home with a score of 37-25.
With Ford and Bodley doing the
scoring in the first half, and
o'Neill leading the scoring in the
second half the Hornets led
throughout the entire game
O'Neill took the scoring honors for
the game.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
Bowling

Following a meeting of the team
captains, the handicap system pre-
viously in use was slightly revised,
changing the standings of several
teams. The Hot Cinders retain
their hold on first place with IL
wins and losses, one point mar
gin over the Hot Shots who now
have IL wins and 5 losses. Fol-
lowing are the Spitfires with 5
wins and IL losses and the Alley
angels with and IL.
Although attendance has been
tagging since the holidays, it is
hoped that full teams will show up
tomorrow night.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15

roks your fine In winter time. becovss
Ice ls lust pIoIn slippery. And shors dan
osrovs when you ore driving too fast. So
reduce your speed 10 conform 10 the con-
difion Of the road. Expect the unexpected.
Keep your mind on the rood ohsod. 30
you'll be rsody for that emergency around
the next corner You cont stop on an
Inv Dina
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
:" PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. w. C. Deakyne and Mrs.
George w. Wright were hostesses
at pantry shower given in honor
of Miss Nancy Wilson Tuesday
night.
Warner w. Price, Charles Urian,
Charles F. Dietrich, Jr. and Lee G.
Gooden will represent the Warner
w. Price Co. at the Pennsylvania
Farm Show at Harrisburg tomor-
row.
George Pappas is on a business
trip to Florida.
Harry c. Johnson, who broke his
right elbow in a fall last week, is
now under medical care and await
ing results of x-rays.
While responding to fire alarm
last Thursday evening, William E.
Matthews, Jr., injured his ankle
painfully when he slipped on a
patch of ice as he was getting off
the engine he had driven to the
blaze.
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright will
leave today for Philadelphia where
she will be the guest of her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary w. Eley and Miss
Sarah Ellen Wright. They plan to
spend Friday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Maxwell
have moved from their home in
Wilmington and are now living on
Commerce Street in Smyrna.
Mrs. ]. w. Ristein and Miss Ada
Raiser had as their guests over the
weekend, Miss E. Lucille Noble
and Miss Harriet Worrell, both of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmonson
had as their guests, recently, Mrs.
H. Kline Weir and Miss Dorothy
Denney Weir, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spruance,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrington
of Bear, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rob-
erts of Hockessin were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. Matthew Slaugh-
ter and Mrs. Howard Slaughter.
Corp. Robert Lee Davis, u. S.
Marine Corps, has been spending
forty day leave at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Davis. Corp. Davis has COM
pleted two years abroad in the
Orient and Pacific areas, and will
report to the Philadelphia Naval
Base for further assignment.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm and sew
eral friends from Wilmington at
tended the Jose Iturbi concert in
Philadelphia last Friday evening.
Mrs. Lee Deakyne and Mrs. Ken
meth D. Smith were hostesses last
Thursday evening at a miscellane-
Gus shower in honor of Miss Nancy
Wilson.
Mrs. j. l.. Johnson has return
ed to her home at 109 South Street
from the Memorial Hospital. She
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thornton of
Smyrna and Mrs. Olive Johnson of
Clayton spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Garry Brommell at Ches-
tertown.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
STATE ARRESTS
SHOW INCREASE

(Continued from Page One)
Highway Department, Maj. Herb
ert Barnes, commanding officer,
Delaware State Police, said. A de-
crease in auto accident deaths for
the year, 8 per cent, is believed
due to the increased vigilance of
troopers, as fatal accidents usually
result from smashups at very high
speeds. Minor injury and property
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
NOTICE
IRISH SETTER at STUD

Tyronne Farm O'Malley, Axe. A
I872102, FD.S.B. 377790, Eleven
Champsions Three Generations,
None Better Bred, Fee, $500.
Frank Clendaniel, Lincoln, Della
ware, Telephone: Milford 123.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
FOR SALE

Diningroom Suite, American
Walnut, 10 pieces; Bureaus, Oil
Heater, Desk, Maple; Oil Drum,
Oil Heater, (earry type); Stands,
Sofa.
REV. L. F. UHLENDORFF,
210 e. Commerce Street
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
CIIESTERTOWN

The Hornets will travel to Cam
den Thursday (tonight) and on
Monday will play Middletown at
Middletown. On next Thursday
night, Jan. % the Hornets will
meet Harrington in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
LOST

LOST
Male, mongrel dog. Answers to
name of "Skippy". Great pet.
Black with brown paws. White
markings on chest. Long haired.
Finder will be rewarded.
GRANVIEW CABINS,
DUPONT Highway, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1948-01-15
NOTICE

Watch the house on S/E End St
in Milford now under construction
Are you planning to build or re-
model? See VIM. A. TAYLOR,
Harrington, Lower Delaware
representative. Phone Frederick
3041.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Landlords Seek
20 Per Cent
Rent Increase

When voluntary increase
leases run out December 81,
landlords of Cook County will
ask for general rent BOOSTS. prob
ably amounting to 20 per cent,
w. A. P. Watkins, chairman Of
the Cook County Fair Rent COM
mittee, said this week.
The exact amount Of the in
crease, Watkins said, will depend
on a survey but 20 per cent seems
a likely figure.
The committee, only recently
organized, is already surveying
the situation and asking an ex-
pense fund of 81 per centing unit
from each landlord. Funds col
lected already total $4,000. Head
quarters Of the committee have
been set UP at 105 w. Madison St.
Watkins said that a petition
for an Immediate increase for all
who did not accept the Is per
cent voluntary increase will be
presented in September to the
Cook County Rent Advisory
Board, in addition to the petition
for a general increase.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
September
Candidates

Men who will run for office
for the sixth district Of the sixth
ward in the September Fl cleo
ton include, Charles J. Kersten
Arthur H. Schroeder and Law
renee J. Zimmerman, Republican
On the Democrat ticket are
Wesley c. Harrison and Andrew
J. Biemiller.
Edwin A. Knappe is the Socia-
list candidate.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Colored Delegates
At CLIO Meeting
In Milwaukee

The fiurth Constitutional Con-
vention of the United Gas, Coke
and Chemical Workers of Amer
lea CLIO is in session at the Hotel
Pfister. The convention is in.
session from July LA. There
are many colored delegates at
the convention. Mayor Zied1er
welcomed the delegates Wednes-
day. ).
------- 4!
Courses inagricultural educa-
ton have been compulsory in
Franch schools since 1879. Such
courses were not introduced in
to American schools until about
1900. 4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Ill.,, !. SO. sy " ~ r;1ss,' S, I -
MILWAUKEE -

Miss Lola E. Johnson, of Oma-
ha, Neb., was a guest in Milwau-
kee recently. She visited her
uncle, Moses Payne, Of 1850 N.
10th St. While here she spent a
day with officials Of Milwaukee's
Y.W.C.A. Miss Johnson is for
mer Milwaukee resident.
The Merrimakers and the La
Circle Clubs Of the Y. w. C. A.
chartered a bus for a picnic trip
to the scenic Dells last Sunday,
August %, 1948. , Mr.. Jay Gill
mer, President. Of the Merrimak-
ers, and Mrs. Betty Graves,
President Of the La Circle Club,
i j: x 4
Miss Barbara A. Jones was Wis
iting her Aunt. Mrs. Nettie
Brown of 1888 North 9Th Street
for the weekend. Miss Jones'
has finished her nursing course
and is now employed at the Gen
eral Hospital in Minneapolis.
Miss Ann Smith of 1868 A
North 10th Street left for Mem
phis, Tennessee for two weeks
vacation whit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Miss Ruth Jones, 1915 North
Sixth Street is spending a weeks
vacation with her mother in In
diana. Miss Jones has not seen
her mother for some time so we
wish them a happy reunion.