davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-27

up per room; l94S washable, sunfast pa.
pers; work guaranteed. GE. 1888, GE
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. Cali W.
E Pap2knNG' p22kknFIG' ASD AX I3ls IP3AlIsSr1sG, A., s var.
sesdt!::ates free. Cali MR.. BEckETT. p1
fSIi; pXPER HANGING ONLY. prices reason,
fHsNo ffs ssf TuNlSc Mn vAN AND vi REFsRlsc sfs
innate: Can WA. 5755.
SiBRsP RRaP'fs s''95e5
ffiisHasrERING. patching and new ws work
white mechanics. Telephone vi. 41s3 OF
fLAsTERISG Fi-1isr rs{; no all types, fast .n,sisn'
rates. Repairs and remodelins. HI $50
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbine ane
remodelins; gas water heaters. THOMAS
FoRcH a5Rkca"i AND Haahs hAwN p FURNITURE spr.,
painted on Your = premises: Can Ho. i: issii IS
REFRIGERAToRs. MOTORS, washing ma.
chimes; 24-hour service: household ane
REFRfGERAT1Ss G4 fEp4kEb IN e1 ali
Nd: Va. and D. c.; also washers. OIL
RooFING-An types roofs repaired; new
metal work, suffering and downspouts; nc
money down, SO months to pay. Call MI
1910: free est. A. D. THOMAS. z"
ROOFING. timing, roof painting. repair
ing, suffering and spouting. Call MIR
ROOFING of all types. guttering. spoutiug
timing, waterproofing and painting; NJ
money down. 36 months to pay; free esti.
mates. nsSs: r.cidWx. e W BROWN once phone aD
ROOF LEAK? Walls or cellar wet7 Paint
ing estimates. WADDELL CO., TR. 1870
SHEET METAL WORK, gutterinr, spout
Ing: heating; & air e@o1lins; @ , eustom work
4th st: NV. GE. O437 =
STONE, FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT-Spe
cializing in stone retaining walls and nag
stone, also cement drives, porches. walls
mates eaI JERRY Al. 1855. " e'''
TILE kEPAlRS. work guaranteed. M. J
LOMBARDO. HO. 1881.
ryPEWklTE8S cleaned. oiled ana adjusted
all work guAranteed. RE. l177. UkITHI
| TYPEWRITER co. 81? l4th nv
VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED, Eureka
GE, Royal. Hoover. etc: free estimates
| all work guaranteed pickup and deliver
service. GARY APPLIANCE CO., DU
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. csc up
3 it. wide and #. long. Have your blind
method WASHINGTON SHADE q AVN
ING CO.. 2021 17th st. nv. Do. 66ol
Evening star., 1948-04-27

:s' fer e'": :sss Ksss :ss
LLEcTkIc POWER PLANT, .. s. sisnal
ss5D' v9 f. sss ' sspd To- s.:d ss T.?
ELEcTRIc% % RANCE. Hot Point Point side oven
white enamel. $40. $50 N st, s.w., Ma
ELECTRIC SINK, Ho. Point. combina ation
dishwasher and garoaxs disposal: brand
ss 81. o.S tsi' t. term; ms. Ech!eAL "a sszs CENTER
type SKA sections. '' AKA % safe. s45. ''s1 vi
FENCE WIRE, large @ s.esk .!;,,,. Q, all slz. IL,
BUfLp1So MATERfAL "cSosH1SS co'' soS5 MINI hnn
FLING cAsISSIETs: new and used week;
fiNs afiif PA eAbfSkTs. sHi Rs4s legal letter .t..
day. Co 1925; week. DI 1879. i1is 4th.
FILING EQUIPMENT, stacks Of Kardex
@ ssrds drawer as"sas eapaeisy Of 'f't staee &
FOLDING Chains, steel. wood. new and
used: priced reasonable: II dif,srent
ofss: Ea5fp s'f5s eo sSs N n9ASaArTAs .vs
E.sIssDAIsE,, =. h iq soes running condition. IS
FRIGiDAIRE. de luxe model; s175 or
best offer UN S3lO go
FREEZERs-Internatio Victor, and
s126 Ga. ave, Silver Spring, sH. 1880
FREEZERS-Frozen eustard, Ice cream,
frozen malteds. Make more profit with
the famous Taylor all-purpose freezers.
Used By chain stores, institutions and re-
eAPTfoI sFf FRsfEzEg CO. Mc. s 1888 'sFz w.
FROZEN CUsTARD AND ICE CREAM ma
chine. used 3 mos. like new. For details,
call OR. $685.. after 30 am; II
FUR SCARF, silver fox. best quality: cost
S1GO, will sacrifce Ii. g162.
FURNITURE-Being transferred; will sell
radio. sewing machine, rug. platform
Evening star., 1948-04-27

for outdoor saleswork.
period. high earnings; We
'rling 122o. MR.. GRIFFIN,
Evening star., 1948-04-27

5saqtyEs;t Isng mat Msttrs's and BOX sDrins. Al
%iSMAsTFR sGns HA 2sSI kLEc. MIXER, brandn.w, MGs
@ eo@piete 0op1 PuRRL, N oLs sH o0S s4so sen 90
s1eh Res r.wSahd a5 sSs s
MOVIE CAMERA, 1s-mm. Eastman Kodak,
OFFICE EoUIPDDesks, chairs. al.s safes.
adding MACHINES. calculators; bargain.
Sum- CO. 1925; week l112 l4th St nv nv
OFFICE FURN-walnut exec. desk and
s and reeep. eoe e6afs all 'sU topsraa Is..er
s. fr1si Ss5s; s sE;; x,T$,, ssss.
429 9th st sw ME-. 1855
complete heating systems installed, hot
water. steam and warm air; calls made dav
sEsnaF i2I fJss H' 5o ana aias sa5H' st.
oiL f.it NJ h'TsSfRs nsr type. .gs5..;
BLOCKS. nc, 5o5s M st NV. MI 7i4l.
OIL TANKS uuel oD-1nstall extra fuel
oil tank now. Be assured Of next winters
supply Of oil. Average price for 275-gal:
Ion tank, completely installed; s7s; Cal
WARE co. 2l46-4s st. NV. DU. $500.
PANELING, knotty white pine. dry. T and
G, 1sc per board IT,; lower price on larse
PpHoNoGRAPn PpIHHo1NsoGRAPn RECoRDs|vietor. V colum-
bia, Decca. Capitol and Sonora records
and albums: popular and classical. Sheet
ELECTRIC SHOP. 1905 Mass. ave. NV.
PHoToGRAPHER's auto. focus PROTECTOR.
sxiO, with carrier. for 9x9 Aero hlm;
fitting table, contact printer. Ewes. cali
Rockville 2S77. or 34l3.
models, built By Baldwin: embodies fea.
lures OF small grands and upright: fuu
resonant tone, responsive action. dur
ability and eye appealing case desisns
In mahogany, walnut. ebony, ight oak
and prima vera dnish. Exclusive at HUGO
WORCH. 92S @ nv
PIANO, Krakauer. spinet. full keyboard;
practically new: save 500. OR. 3l20.
PIANo-Fine Weber grand, perfect condi-
ton. Full. resonant tone, responsive ac-
ton. Beautiful hand-caryed walnut case.
Must be seen and tried to be appreciated.
Orig cost, SO, 500; will sacrifice for 81 $50
account lack of space in owners apart
ment Call HO. 2343 evenings. ---27
PLANO. Fischer upright very good cond.j
$50. RA. 1915. -29
(Oonttrusd on Nsxt PsO0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
CALIFORNIANs ENJOY
 MONTH OF TROUT
 FISHING WITH ELLIS

Mir. and Mrs. William c. Van Fleet and MT. and Mrs. l.. T. Barneson of California flew back home yesterday after spending a months vacation in Southeastern Alaska in trout fishing. They were aboard the Radar with Mr. and Mrs Lee Ellis.
 The nimrods reported "a perfect trip upon their return here We'd nesday. They made a circuit of Ad- miralty Island. fishing in various streams there and on Baranof Is land, stopped for a few days in Juneau and stopped in at Tyee and Warm Springs bay.
 Tyee was especially interesting to Mr. Van Fleet for it was there that he worked in a whaling sta tion run by his father, John Barne- son and l. N. Hubbard forty years ago. This is MT. BarnesOn's first trip back to the Territory in forty years.
 The party were loud in their praise of Southeastern Alaska for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
GIFT SHOP DISPLAYING HANDPAINTED AUSTRIAN
 BEECH AND MAPLE PLATES

Disayed now at Mrs. Val CouI- ter's Gift Shop are some wooden plates imported from Austria.
 Received here directly from the carver in Europe. they are made from beech and maple woods, hand tooled by Stanley Gerdin who fled from Austria to Switzerland in 194O to escape being forced to be- come a Nazi soldier. Gerdin now lives at Hallstatt, Austria, in the center of the Austrian Alps.
 Miss Margaret Laimer. an Aus trian young woman artist. does the painting on the decorative plates
 Mrs. Coulter announces that more of these dishes will be forth coming soon from the producer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
KETCHIKAN PULP 6 PAPER
ONLY BIDDERS ON TIMBER

WASHINGTON - The Ketchi- kan Pulp and Paper Co, a subsid- iary of the Puget Sound Pulp ana Paper Co.,, was the only firm to qualify this week to bid for 8.0OO.- 000,000 board feet of Alaska pulp timber. The Forest Service will open the firms bid on August 9.
 The concern was required to show financial ability to handle the huge timber tract near Ketchi- kan.
 This is the second attempt by the Forest Service to get paper mills established in the Territory. A year ago this tract and another further north were advertised for bids but none was received.
 The firm, if it's bid Is accepted. will be given a 5O-year contract and an assurance that more timber will be made available when the contract expires.
 Forest Service officials estimated a mill and other facilities will cost the firm $30.OOO0OO to $4O,OO0,- 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
NEW TEACHER

Mrs. Winifred Elefson from Ia bor Iowa, arrived in Wrangell last week to join the staff of Wrangell Institute.
 For several years past Mrs Elef- son has taught at Las Vegas, Me- vada.
 Besides her training as an ele- mentry teacher at the Institute. Mrs. Elefson's talents as a musician will be an asset enjoyed by the pupils. Mrs. Elefson, a pianist is graduate of the American Con servatory of Music in Chicago and took advance work at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
ANCHORAGE TO GET
 6 MILLION DOLLAR HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON - Foss and Nal colm, Juneau architects, received a contract for designing a 4OO-bed hospital at Anchorage, the Office Of Indian Affairs said this week.
 The million dollar hospital will be constructed of reinforced concrete in the east addition of Anchorage townsite. It will contain 300 beds for tuberculosis patients and 100 beds for general medical and surgical cases An additional 100 beds may be added later If re- quired.
 The Interior Department said a factor in selection of the Anchor age site was the availability of el- ectricity from the new power plant to be built nearby by the Alaska Railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
BULK OF ARMY TROOPS
 TO BE DRAWN FROM ALASKA

WASHINGTON Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Deputy Chief of Staff, sald this week the Army plans to with draw the bulk of its combat troops from Alaska when cold weather sets in.
 Lack of adequate housing Is the reason. he said.
 Collins and Assistant Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray have just returned from a twO-week in- spection trip to Alaska. Together they held an informal news con- ference.
 Gray said $76,08S,OOO recently appropriated will enable new Army and Air Force housing to be built.
 But Collins added it would be three years before adequate hous- ing would be ready. The construc- tion season in Alaska is only a. bout three months, he said.
 Army representatives have told Congress that the U. s. now has a. bout 1000 combat and serylCe troops in Alaska and proposes to increase this to 15,OOO under the expansion program. This does not include Air Force strength.
 Supply troops will be left in AL aska, Collins said. Testing of equip ment under severe cold conditions will continue.
 The General told a questioner he noted no tension in the Aasklan area over any possible war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
CANNED SALMON PACK TO
 JULY 24th RELEASED

Fish pack figures, up to July 24 for all districts in Alaska were re- leased today by the Fish and Wild life Service. They are:
 Southeast Alaska: West Coast reds. ATS; pinks. S3; chums. 5; echoes, 2.O37. Total 2,688.
 Wrangell-Petersburg district: - reds, 3,832; kings, 152; pinks, 25: chums, 237: cohoea ATS. To- tai cases. 6.724 Total last year: 5,55O4z.
 Eastern District: reds, 1852; kings. 1.771; pinks. 948; chums. 147; echoes 649; Total, 5,167. To- tai last year, 2,573.
 Western District. reds, 1,429; kings 338; pinks. 4O6; ehums. D. 400: echoes. 7,7271a. Total, 12.- 3OO5. Total last year, 135O6.
 Yakutat: reds, 3,237; kings, 23O; pinks, 65; chums, ?; Total 3,534. Total last year, 5,9351a.
 Total Southeast Alaska: reds, 1O.62S; kings 4.49li pinks, 1.527; chums, 2,821; echoes, 10,89l 1a. Total, 3O,3581a. Total last year, 4S,3OO.
 Central Alaska totals: reds 227,- POP: kings. 32,436: pinks, 1S9,- 439; chums, 148,261; echoes, 19,- 169. Total, GIG 5O7 Total last year, 92O,596.
 Western Aloska totals: reds, l. 263,625. kings, 14,147; pinks, 3 O51; chums, 73,157; echoes, 2,297.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30

it's scenery and sport fishing They enjoyed beautiful weather most of the trip.
 The Van Fleets are from Or leans, California, in the northern part of the state and the Barne- sons live in San Francisco.
 Both parties expressed the de- sire of making a return trip to AL aska for more fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30

Total, 356,277. Total last year, 1.13S,798.
 Total for all Of Alaska. reds, 1.501.455: kings, 51.074; pinks, 194 or; ehums, 224.239; echoes. 32,3575a Total. 2.OO3s142 To- tai last year, 2.1O2.694
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
WRANaELL RIG GAME
 HUNTERS IN ROTO SECTION

The Sunday, July Il, RotograY- cure Section Of the Seattle Times had a page devoted to the hunting trip in this locality of D. J. But ties of Seattle and Jerome Cham bers of Denver and their wives. The Roto pictures in the Times showed the Buttles and Chambers with their trophy bags of brown bears along with big game guides Lee Ellis and Ralph Wooten who guided the parties on the ten-day trip.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

and Mrs. Kaufman's sister, Mrs.
David Baer, are visiting In Indian
apoliS.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Recebtion Planned

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, will be
honored at a reception Tuesday
evening to be given by the Institute
of Chinese Culture. The $50 to 7
o'clock party will be given at the
institute, 2200 r street NV.
The reception is being given for
the prelate in recognition Of the
outstanding contribution he made in
the field of China war relief as head
of the National Catholic Welfare
War Relief Services dur
ing the war.
A highlight Of the evening will be
the presentation to the archbishop
of a painting, "The Immaculate
Conception" by the late Chang
Shan-Tzu, noted Chinese artist. The
painting, gift of the institute, will
be presented by Miss Genevieve
Wimsatt. president of the Board OF
Trustees.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Chevy Chase

ing as her guests Mrs. Arthur Clare
don Smith. jr.; Mrs. Lowell Brad
ford, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs
Harold Vincent, jr.; Mrs. Douglas
Titus, Mrs. Frederick Marstellar
Mrs. Robert Grams and Mrs. George
Fogarty.
Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mr.. Riddles aunts, Mrs William
Ferguson and Miss Julia Fierce OF
Sparta, Ga.
Miss Shandelle Riddle left Thurs
day to attend the graduation exer-
cises at the Virginia Polytechnic Irf-
stitute at Blacksburg, Va. Miss Rid
die will be the guest of Mr.. John r
Manning.
Mrs. r. G. Plumb was hostess at
luncheon Friday. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Howard Eales, Mrs
Howard Hosmer, Mrs. Robert B
Voight. Mrs. Martin E. Ekstrand
Mrs. w. Edward Willet, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Miller, Mrs. E. E. Chenowith
Mrs. Bert Frost, Mrs. Joseph D
Grigsby and Mrs. Guy O. Kurtz
wife of Col. Kurtz of Fort Bragg
N. c., who is the guest of Mrs
Grigsby
Mr.. and Mrs o. Leslie Cricken-
barger. with their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Crickenbarger, entertained
at dinner last evening. Guests in
cluded Mrs. A. w. Crickenbarger of
Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad
of Hyattsville. Mr. John j. Starahs
jr., of Drexel Hill, Pa. Miss Betty
McNeill, Miss Carolyn Tolar, Miss
Jeannien Hellum, Mr.. Henry Nash
ad Mr. Wesley M Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl H. Robinson
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
E. C. Paxton of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. r. o. Nenke was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. E. C. Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell were hosts
at dinner Thursday entertaining
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert Pitt
man, Mrs. NJ Jacobs, Miss Margaret
Scruggs and DR.. Douglas Scruggs.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Tbames-PrendabIe

The Rev James A. Dudley Off
ciated at the wedding yesterday OF
Miss Catherine Mae Prendabie and
Mr.. Francis Cecil Thames. jr., which
took place in the Epworth Methodist
Church. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Prenda-
BILE and Mr.. Thames parents live at
Indian Head.
The Misses Emily E. PreIdable
Phyllis Llewellyn. Ramona Wiesand
and Patricia Scott attended the
bride and Mary Alice Moore and
Claire Marie Karslake were flower
girls. Allison Rogers, jr, was ring
bearer.
Mr.. James Staficil was best man
and Messrs. Carl Minis, Wayne
Thomas and Don ONeal were
uSherS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thames will live in
Raleigh while he continues his
studies at North Carolina State
College.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Garden Reception

The garden of the Alexandria
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Odell
Bryant was the setting for the we'd
ding reception yesterday afternoon
Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Bryant, and Mr.. Robert
Leo Mooren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Mooren. The ceremony
was performed In the Western
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Charles Stewart Mckenzie officiat-
ing
Miss Dorothy June Harper, with
the Misses Peggy Williamson. Paul
line Sullivan, Oleta Krey, Ruth
Molyneux, Janice Rexroad and
Phyllis Bates, attended the bride,
and Jacqueline Payne and Carolyn
Sullivan were flower girls.
Mr.. william Mooren was best man
and the ushers included Messrs.
Charles and Leon Mooren, William
Payne, Dale Buttolph, Charles
Bryant, jr., and Warren Bryant.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
We'd in Manassas

Trinity Episcopal Church in
Manassas was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Anna
Peacock Dulany and Mr.. Donald
Clayton Devening. The rector, the
Rev. Guthrie E. Brown, officiated
assisted by the former rector, the
Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner, jr., now
rector of St. Georges Church in
Fredericksburg.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
Henry Chamberlain Dulany OF
Chevy Chase and the late Mrs
Dulany, and Mr.. Devening's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Deyen-
ing of Columbus. Ind.
Mrs. Charles Carneal, jr, and the
Misses Elizabeth Dulany, Beth
Thomas, Adele Holman, Margaret
Cannon. Rita Robertson and Fan.
ellie Pickeral were attendants OF the
bride. Carolyn Ann Peacock was
flower girl and James Cunliff VIII
liams was ring bearer.
Mr.. Glenn Devening was best mar
and serving as ushers were Messrs
Charles Carneal, ir.; James Vincent
Williams, jr.; Paul B. Bieker, Over
Carneal and Cyrus Jeffords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton BrylaWsk
are in Cambridge, Mass, for the
graduation of their son, Mr.. Robert
Brylawski, from. Harvard College.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Church WeddMg

The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church was the scene of the
wedding yesterday Of Miss Patricia
Ann Mckee and Mr. Robert Seward
Menson The Rev. Peter Marshall
officiated and the Misses Marjorie
Boswell. Elizabeth Eppley and Sally
Huell attended the bride Mr.. Men
son. who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Mensonides of Buffalo, had as
his best man Mr.. John Menson, and
the usherS were MessrS. A. C. Taylor,
Roy Little, Robert Callahan and
E. H. Hawkins, jr.
The bride is the daughter of Dl
and Mrs. Van T. Mckee of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Miss Potts Married

Miss Gertrude Jean Potts became
the bride of Mr. Chester Randall
Bear, jr., yesterday at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Lansing, Mich.
The Rev George Selway officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy c. Potts OF Takoma
Park and Mr. Bear is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bear of Detroit
Mrs. Melvin w. Correll, sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor
and other attendants were Miss
Gwenellen Scupholm and Miss Bar
bara Jenkins. Mr.. Bear had Mr..
Ralp E. Kaufman, jr., as his best
man and the uShers were Mr.. Cor
rell and Mr. Chester M. Potts,
brother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear will make their
home in Lansing.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Parties for the week in Chevy
Chase included luncheon and
bridge party Thursday given by
Miss Edith Gargiulo. Guests were
Mrs. Charles H. Squire, Mrs. c. r
whitney, Mrs. Warder Jenkins, Mrs.
Frederick Hammer, Mrs. Lloyd Sut-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Brantley, Mrs.
Harold Burton, Mrs. McHenry Mo-
sier. Mrs. G. Kibby Munson, Mrs.
William Scott Stein and Mrs. Laur-
iston Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth BranSdorf
were hosts at a buffet supper last
evening, entertaining in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Shields of
Jenkinstown, Pa, and Miss Lovely
Pedlow of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoddinott,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal j. Edwards, Mr.. George
Doran. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Krouse and Mr.. George w. Couch.
Mrs. Brandorf also entertained at
luncheon yesterday to compliment
Miss Pelow. Guests were Miss Jeane
Butler. Mrs. Hoddinott, Mrs. Brooks
Setter. Mrs. Jean Jones and Miss
Jane Kudlich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Strlcklln
have as their guests the formers
nephew and niece. Sergt. and Mrs
Fred S. Barker of Los Angeles.
Miss Lorraine Rocks. daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. William A. Rocks
left Monday for Portsmouth, Va. to
be guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Mahoney
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. STROBE
and their daughter. Miss Audrey
STROBE, left Yesterday for their sum-
mer home at Glenora- ra-on-Seneca
N. Y. While away for the summer
DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee and their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Lee, from
Laramie, Wyo., will occupy the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe DR.. Lee has
has been the guest of his brother and
sister-in-law. Col and Mrs. win H
Lee, for several months. DR. Lee
was with the University of Wyoming
and is now with the Department OF
Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Vincent,
jr., have as their guests the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Vincent of
Salem, Ohio.
Mrs. Vincent. jr., and Mrs. Ray
Manning left yesterday for Virginia
Beach for a vacation as the guests
of Miss Barbara Richards in the
summer home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richards.
MI. and Mrs James Lee Oliver
have as their guests Mr., and Mrs.
Norman Lyle and Miss Lynn Lyle
of Detroit.
Miss Susan Oliver left Thursday
to attend house party as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry James in
Raleigh.
Mrs. Ray Manning was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday, hav-
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Church Wedding

Miss Joyce Dawn Perry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Perry, be-
came the bride last evening Of Mr.
Rush Harvey Sayre, jr., whose par
ents also live in Washington. The
Rev. Enoch Thompson officiated in
the Church of the Nativity and the
bride was given in marriage by hel
brother, Mr. Edmund r. Perry.
Mrs. Warren Perry, with the
Misses Opal Myers, Barbara Lands
and Anne Lucas, attended the
bride; Mr.. Vernon r. Long was bes,
man and the Messrs. Leroy N
Perry and Everett and Russell Long
were uSherS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
TUNA FISH CAUGHT, ALA5KA WATERS,
 CAUSE STAMPEDE

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 25-Rl-The first commercial catch of albacore tuna in Alaska history were re- ported here today hy fish com- pany.
 The New England Fish Company said five Pacific Northwest boats delivered the fish at its Ketchikan plant. The size of the catch was not reported
 The company said the fish were taken north of the Queen Charlotte and Graham Islands. probably be- cause the Japanese current had shifted warm waters about GA degrees) farther north.
 Tuna prices have not been fix ed for Alaska They were expected to be under the $500 a ton paid here, because handling and trans portation costs are higher in the Territory.
 After hearing the report, several Astoria boats left for the Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25

The shirt, formerly owned by B. A. Jack whose ancestors came down the Copper river to the coast many generations ago, is made of blue and red Hudson's Bay billiard cloth. It is decorated with early trade beads and pearl buttons. The prin- cipal design represents Mt. St. Elias, it's peak wreathed ,, beaded clouds.
 Displayed with the shirt are other relics of the historic climb, including the leaders ice axe, boots, pitons etc. The Museum also has on dis play the ice axe of the Duke Abruzzi of Italy who first scaled the 1S,- C08 foot peak in 1897,
 Miller and Lsrcsy will be in Ju- neau this weekend and on Monday evening will show the official nov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
47,ooo POUNDS LANDED

Some 47000 pounds of tuna, the first large commercial offerings of the species ever made on the Ketchikan market were posted there last Monday, but buyers were not offering prices satisfactory to the fishermen.
 Highest bid on the Ketchikan board for the three trips was 25 cents pound or $500 a ton, made by John Roghich of Whiz Fish Products. It was reported that there was also an offer of about 26 cents a pound off the board, but the boats were holding out for minimum oi 28 cents. or S560 ton.
 The three boats were the Danube