davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Siegrist of
Louisville, Kentucky, are visiting
Mre. Siegrist's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Q Duke, where they will be for
overall weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD

LANHAM, Md bedrooms. LYING room;
large kitchen and dinette combined. full
basement, oil h.-w.h.. screened-in front
ssffaas st lnest'a well Tt sor ca
THOMAS r. HALEY. UN. 764s or HY.
HERE rs your CHANCE Is, to buy ~ n,.. fns
Heights, Md: community Of nice homes
cow. to everything; Seven new y, brick nc
attic for 2 or 5 more rooms; full basement,
refer; lot eox12o, soddsdd; Prices Il range TSe
DOWN, Bal. Ike rent. 10 inspect. cali M.
A beauty! bet. brick. 9 rms. and bath.
rm., kit; bedrms.. bath: oil NV. b, iull
ss s;sss down n.ss ' trust a. Ask Tor Nj
VIII: fenced lot 5ox14o. House has chest
nut trim woodwork. hardwood floors, We
payment required. MT, Mcdonnell viii
gladly show upon request.
with fG S nice P e fa
S iot s sesi@sn fenced sssi ? gasd Reais
~0 nice sssns es W.T. oe fsnssd
50x14O; s rms. with fireplace and fun
basement, porches. oil h.-w.h., unf1n.
attic. Priced $13,950. Ask for Mr..
Mcdonnell
Nice frame house with rms, situated
on knoll with view of countryside, together
with 10 acres of land surveyed for build
ing lots, in Temple Hills; close to bus, and
at bargain price. Possession with deed.
Shown by apt. only. Call for Mr.. Nc
Donnell
Two lovely Diet. houses in the new Sec
ton Of Congress Heights, near Livingston
rd One for $12,600 with only $1,000
down. One for S14,500,. with 6 rms,
almost new; nice house and yard. Ask for
Mr.. Cheyalier. All financing, title and
settle arrangements will be made by this
Arm. T. PAUL MUDD, Real Estate Broker.
TR. 1882, 240S MINI. ave. Sc. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY.

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase
house, NV. section. from private party;
READY TO BUY BUNGALOW. 8 rooms and
bath: 8 bedrooms: in NV, Woodbridge, ne.
or nearby Maryland near Woodbridge:
bungalow not over 10 years old and must
have good sized rooms and lot. Phone
w w HAVE HAVE CASH BUYERS available for
white or colored houses in any area.
Free appraisal. Call KAY REALTY CO.,
M M move MOVE THIS MoNTH-can pay
cash il your home is fairly priced: prefer
YOUNG GENTLE CPLE. with good in
come desire small 2 or bedrm. home in
Is: sood refs; can pay $1,000 down; up
to S55 mo. Box 49,. Star. Ia
2-HOUR SERvICE-Will pay you all cash
for your house. in any section, In any
condition. RE. 2735, WO. 919l till 10.
WE WISH TO BUY nice home. Will con-
slider any nice section. Have all cash.
No agents. Box 493-Z. Star. Ia
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; ne: OF
SEE, white or colored; and Md. cox q
Co, DI. 1854, RE. 1888.
SILVER SPRING. Takoms Park area
We urgently need or room house
in this section priced under $40, 900; frame
stucco or brick construction. Please cal
Mr.. Price, .SH. 1913, with DENNY q
PRICE Realtors. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13

Two bedrm. bungaIow. Kensington Sill 900
3-bedrm semidet., Brightwood --- 1880
3-bedrm row. Brightwood -- 1880
2-bedrm brick-stone, 6. s. ---- 1890
3-bedrm. brick, garage, s. 3. - 11,5g0
3-bedrm. brick. garage. s. g; ls'g2o
3-bedrm brick, gar, ColesVtlle rd I9,5Co
3-bedrm. brick bath 1st e. 8. B. S Sog9o
5-bedrm farmette, 3 acres 1900
4-bedroom n bath LIST mr.. 3. @. 22,500
3-bedrm, 2k-bath, rec. I'M 22.550
3-bdr farmette, 8 acres, GlenmoAt 25,000
4-bedrm, 2h-bath, 8. 8. 10000
3-bdr, 3-b., LIST fl. bdrm., Woodside 25,g50
4-bdrm.. CAB, rec. rn., Woodside 3o.0oO
Let US help ind answer to your housing
problems. THOMPSON ,! + GRAY aIao REX REX
FRANKLY, I'm sTUMPED. Writing these
Stance. at the moment I'm stuck for the
these outstanding homes IN al price
ranges. Just take my word for 1t. they're
good valuesl -, aof,
New brick bungalow. Defense hwy 1000
6-rm. brick and frame. Sill 3D.. ia'5eo
Custom bunga., recre. rm-, Lee. lot !S,aoU
Q new BUNGALOWS, .Woodmoor i4'92o
New 3-bedrm. brick. Silver Spring 1o'soo
New 3-bedrm brick Silver Spring. aso
u.w cust6m Col Rosemary Hills 1880
4 bedrms, n baths; nj. coun. CLUB lS'ooU
New. 6h rms, baths; Univ. PARK aS,5g0
q bedrms, 3 baths; Woodmoor--- 23,0oU
Call TO for apt. TO inspect any OF
the above or others In all price fanees.
smxfN 4 Prank CO., 65O4 Georgia ave,
sH. 63e3. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

ST. DOMINIC's PARISH, mr.. 18th and F.;
$3.50: $3.50 cash and S45 per mo. will
cont. 10 lse rms, b e kits); lge Gear,
o-story brick bldg in rear. disable for gar
or shop Phone ewes. till 8. DRURY
REALTY CORP, 1887 K st. NV. RE. 80.
CoLoRED-x3s5 DOWN. why rent when
you can buy for less? Look at these g.
and coal heat. 90S-910 G st. s.w. SURETY
REALTY CO., Elk. 1914; ewes. TR. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13

mediate OcCupdl
premises in the
rennial flowers
fenced; natural
refgr., oil heat.
as $1,000 cash
ewes, HY. 6517,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13

PONIES m ~ "a e, MaryIand OF vlrgnla;
interested in selling, we will be glad to
give you, without obligation, our prompt
opinion, as to the market value of your
LuCHS CO. 1908 II St NV, Ma 234b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13

SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.
HOUSE VACANT SATURDAY., $40 month
See HoWATT, High Bridge. near Bowie
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-02
APRIL CALEI11AR

HFNlL IHLt IUrl1
The LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April
9Th at 500 pm. in the Library.
TIE wAsILLA G2ArG5 Will meet in TIE Connun
ity Hall at Hasilla on Aaril 6, at 8:00p m
The GA BzR OF CcI1ZRC7 regular Luncheons
will be held in the basement Of the Luth-
eran Church on April 9TH and 2lst.
The NoR7IIArD PIolEER GRArGE regular meet
Grange Hall.
On APRIL 10th, there will be BASKET Soc
AL & BnNGo CAFE for the benef if of the
Health Council, in the Community Hall at
800 pm.
The 0ATRYI,7 ~il1 have their regula ar meet
ing on Monday, April 18th.
The LOOSE ill meet on Tuesday, april IL
and 81, at he loose Hall at 500 pm,
The AFRICAN L7G1o?1 AID AUXILIARY Will me e
with the EEAL-E[ CCUU-L on Thursday, April
Is, at, 8: DIM. in the Health Center.
TIE .AsC17TC 2: EAsT-R27 STAR CrUas =il1 meet
in the Grange Hill on -.onday, Aortl l9, at
8: 60 DIN.
The 7.T.A. Will meet in the School Lunch
Room on Tuesday evening, Aori1 20 at 500
The Fair Board is to have their meeting on
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-04-02


The AGRICULTURAL CO 7.ITTEE Will meet in the
Extension OFFICE on Wednesday, Aoril l4th.
The 4-H Council will me ct at 800 IN. on
April S.
The E0E Ml3Rs eoUCIL is to meet during the
day on londay, April 5.
The BUTTE CLUB is to meet with !rs. Agnes
s.ndvik on Thursday, April 9Th.
The TAs1ILyA CLUB will meet on Friday, A9r. o
TIE soUR0OUGH CLUB is 70 meet on Tuesday,
April Ii.
TIE 1850 CLUE will ne ct at the homo Of Mrs.
Gilman Lindsey, on Wednesday, April 18th.
The 7ITsRBz1D CLUB will meet at the home Of
Hrs. jones Berry on Thursday, A2ril 18th.
The GLACIER vIET CLUB is to meet at Mrs.
Kings on Thursday, April 22.
The Jr. Ho915BREAERs rect ing is scheduled
for Friday, Anri1 %.
The Homenakers Roll Call Topic for Anril
is what changes We will make in our garden
made by n. Lester on Electrical Repairs
and Appliances. TIE lusic a rrec lat ion
sub ect is "-atermez - by 1endels sohn.
re re not drunk. TITS just April FOOL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
Many Open Houses
 Planned for New
 Year Celebration

Welcoming the New Year, many Juneau families have issued invita- tions for open houses during the holidays.
 Gel. and Mrs. John R. Moves and MT. and Mrs. G M. Tapley, are en- tertaining at the Tapley home today for the Alaska Road Commission family" from to ' o'clock
 MT and Mrs. Don Abel have is sued invitations for an open house today between the hours of and T.
 This evening. the c. E. Cleve- lands will be hosts for an open house Most of their guests are "old- timers" getting together for their annual celebration of the New Year.
 Many other Juneauites are hold ng m all informal get-togethers this evening to Ring in the New Year and ring out the old"
 Family dinners are arranged for tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
80th Congress Now History;
 Aelion Taken
Senator MeKeIIar Defeats Tydinqs for President
 Pro Tempore

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-tR- The Republican-contr oil e d SOth Congress passed into history at 1923 am. (PST) today, giving way for the new Democratic-run Con eress to convene on Monday.
 The Senate quit and closed down Congress at that hour. The House adjourned eight minutes earlier.
 In adjournment since summer Congress met at neon and the leg islators promptly sent word to President Truman-as required by law-that they were now ready to end this session.
 There was laughter in the House when word came back from the President that it was all right with him for Congress to adjourn. He has called this Congress the second worst" in history.
 Senator McKellar D-Tenno de- feated Senator Tydings D-Md.t 27 to 25 in a nip and tuck fight for the office of president pro tempore of the Senate.
 The vote was at meeting Of the 54 Democratic senators.
 The meeting worked out the slate of officers the Democrats will pro- pose-and put in since they have a majority-when the new senate meets Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31

ident to negotiate with Soviet lead CTS believed to be friendly to the United States. MT Truman chuckled
 Is it not remarkable, he asked, to what extent speculation can go? Laughingly he suggested that re- porters just keep on speculating- it's good.
 The President discussed other foreign matters with newsmen, too.
 THAT JAPANESE CASE
 He denied that General Douglas Macarthur had orders to rearm Japan and the State Department later described reports that Mac Arthur had himself suggested such a move as totally without founda- tion."
 Asked about his plans for possible new military and economic aid to non- n-ccmmunist China, MT. Truman indicated that no dec sions might be expected for many weeks, noting that the question doesn't come up until the first of April, when the present $4oo,O 100000 China aid pro- gram is due to expire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31

chart of the Philippine Islands re- gion-were of pineapple-leaf fibre. They were brought over by Mrs. Manuel DiaZ.
 Also of fitre, but in fine net fab rics, was the material of three beau- tiful gowns which came from PI., all made with the high, full flaring sleeves typical of the Islands fash ion. Mrs. Diaz wore one of rose- coral, ornamented with blue se- quins; her daughter, Miss Juanita, who is on vacation from the Uni- versity of Washington, wore white with wide silver sequin bands, and Mrs. Dan Constantine wore a mes tiza gown in maroon color, with lav- ish gold sequin trimming.
 Back to more serious matters Tony Florendo had quoted mem orable sentence of Dr. Rizal: If I die doing my duty, it will not mat ter"
 Perhaps Dr. Rizal himself would have thought of these words from one of his most noted poems:
 When
 Some other voice sounds, far happier than mine,
 "To raise the glad song of the triumph of right"
 For it was happy party, withal it's serious theme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
CAGE GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-IR- The rags to riches California Bears are sitting on top oi the Pac fic Coast Conference basketball heap today.
 They won the first annual confer ence preseason invitational tourney at the San Francisco Cow Palace last night with 56-54 upset vic- tory over Stanford. It was the In dians first defeat in ' games.
 The Bears trailed 29-28 at the half.
 In the second half the .aans played on fairly even terms until the Indians took a five point lead with 10 minutes to play. The fans thought this was it. But the Bears same surging back and took the lead with but two minutes to play
 In a thrill-packed consolation final, Oregon State bounced to a 62-58 win over UCLA.
 The Beavers were ahead 33-26 at halftime, but had to fight off last minute Bruin thrust
 In afternoon consolation games the University of Oregon Ducks came through with 63-62 win over the University of Washington and Washington state triumphed over Southern California, a pre-tourney favorite. 32-30.
 At New Orleans, St. Louis beat Kentucky, 42-40, to add the Sugar Bowl championship to it's National Invitational title.
 The game produced a fine duel at center between the All-America Ed McCauley and Kentucky's Alex Gorza. St. Louis grabbed the win ming lead in the final minute.
 In the preliminary Tulane edged Holy Cross, 8l-79.
 Oklahoma won the Big Seven tourney at Kansas City beating Kansas, 52-49 in the final.
 Minnesota walloped Drake, 50- 26, to snare the Corn Bowl at Des Moines while at Memphis Arkansas edged Tennessee, 58-55, in the Delta Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
CHURCH OF GOD ANNOUNCES SPECIAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY

Illustrated sermons based on in- cidents in the Life of Christ, with reproductions of some of the worlds finest art masterpieces pro- jected on the scheen in connection with the message, will be given by the Rev. H. E. Beyer in a series of special Sunday night services during the month of January in the First Church of God.
 Preceding the evening service, a lecture on Biblical Archaeology us- ing slides taken by the University of Pennsylvania Museum will be presented each Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Excavations on the sites of UT of the Chaldees, An cient Babylon, and the Pyramids of Egypt will be shown on the screen.
 A short recital of sacred music will be presented by Ruth Brooks each evening at o'clock. For Sunday, January 2nd, Miss Brooks will play "The Portuguese Hymn, Adeste Fideles," in a piano solo ar rangement by Brinley Richards.
 A singspiration period with spec ial music by the Church of God mixed quartette, Florence Kramer, soprano, Bama DeArmond, alto, William Durance, tenor, Herman Ever. bass. and illustrated hymns projected on the screen and sung by the audience, will proceeds the devotional period.
 For Sunday, January End, the quartette will sing, I'm Redeem ed" A duet by Florence Kramer and Bama DeArmond. entitled The Peace That My Saviour Has Civ en-" will be sung immediately pre- ceding the illustrated sermon.
 Sermon subjects and dates for the month of January are as fol- lows:
 January 2-"Will Peace Come In The New Year?"
 January 9-"Even God Can't"
 January 16-"I Don't Believe In Miracles"
 January 23-"The Unexpected Reply"
 January 30-"If I Had My Way"
 Services are held in the LOOP. Hall. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
TRIP FROM PARIS 10
 JUNEAU BEW!LDERS YOUNG FRENCHMAk

From France to Alaska is long way and Alexander Outracht, young Partisan looked a little bew-ldered this morning as he sat in the Alas ka Coastal office waiting for a plane to take him to Sitka.
 In Sitka, Outracht will work with Bishop Zotin of St. Michael's Ca thedral. The young Frenchman, who is unable to speak English, said he had spent three days in the Un ted States and had come directly from France to Halifax and had journey ed westward through Canada.
 Robert Cousart of the Alaska Coastal Airlines, was able to speak with the young Frenchman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
FIRST CITY RESIDENTS
 SPEND NIGHT IN JUNEAU,
 COURTESY PAN AMERICAN

Nine passengers. who were sched- uled to arrive in KetchbSan yester- day, spent a pleasant time at the Baranof Hotel here. The Pan Amer ican plane from Seattle was unable to land at Annette Island on yes terday's flights and flew straight through to Juneau.
 The Ketchikan passengers are scheduled to leave for Annette on the first southbound plane.
 Among the residents of the First City who were able to visit the Capital City at PAA's expense were Mary E. Wilson, Mae M Robbins, Roberta Reade, Leo Capistrano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
REAL BAY PARTY
 AT BARAN0F HOTEL
 HON0RS PATRIOT

Tn Juneau, as everywhere else III the world where there is Filipino community, Filipinos and tn e IT guests gathered last night for an annual celebration.
 The 1948 observance was for the fifty-second anniversary of the death of Dr. Jose Rizal greatest patriot in the history of the Phil lippine Islands.
 His great work for the liberation of his people, the farcical trial and his subsequent execution in 1896 which inspired his countrymen to renew the insurrection they thought lost-these were the inspiration for a memorable program. Exactly TIA members and guests gathered for the T o'clock dinner III the Baranof Hotel Gold Room, to find their places by silver-edged place cards lettered in sweeping spenoer.an scrip by Ted Vesaya.
 A. V. Credo, President of the Filipino Community of Jun u, which sponsored the dinner and the dance, presided with tact and wit as toastmaster. Bishop Francis D. Gleeson gave the invocation, ana Tony Florendo a heartfelt welcome.
 Miss Louise Pineda placed wreath before the picture of pr. Rizal, to the muted sounding ol taps, played by Catalina Barrill, Jr.
 Miss Juanita Diaz, making charming picture in her white gown rum the Philippines, sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Lillian Uggen. Other music was a song in Philippine d.a- lect, by Pete Tabernilla, to the guitar accompaniment of Frank Pi- neda.
 Pastor V. Bigornia, after explain ing that he does not preach-"lts just my name"-gave moving eui- ogy to pr. Rizal. which included fine factual information.
 In a talk first humorous, then serious, Judge George w. Foisa made the main address as pinch hitter. for Dr. Jan-sc :. Ryan, who was ill.
 By inference there YVES a lesson in patriotism when he said, "Dr. Rlzal was remarkably well informed, es- pecially on the history of other na- tions. when he led the insurrection- ists. He lived ahead of his time.
 .'Dr. Rizal," said Judge Folta, doubtless inspired the 25O0O Fih- pino troops and the 5000 United States troops that held Bataan as long as they did.
 Again those principles of free dom," the speaker said later, "are challenged in the world today. It is fitting that his memory lives with us.'
 Judge Folta told of legends that have grown up about Rizal, as they do of every great person, and quoted from Rizal's famous poem, My Last Farewell"
 At the head table with Judge and Mrs. Folta and MT. and Mrs. Credo were MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Jr.; Comdr. J. R. Kurcheski, cap- tain of the U. s. Coast Guard Cut ter Storis, and Mrs. Kurcheski, and MT. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers. Forty other Juneauites were special guests 1 for the affair.
 No report of the Rizal Day ban quet and dance would be complete without mention of the embroidered banner hung between the American and Philippine Islands flags. Both background and colorful design-a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
DIR. NOvATNEY RETURNS

After a leave that included two holidays, Dr. Dorothy Novatney, education supervisor, returned yes- terday to her desk in the office of the Alaska Commissioner of Education.
 Dr. Novatney spent Thanksgiving in Ketchikan, then went Outside for a Christmas reunion with two sisters and an aunt, in her aunt's home at Long each, Calif.-the first time they had been together in two years. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
LEW WILLIAMS BACK

Lew M. Williams, acting Gov ernor of Alaska, returned from Wrangell late yesterday afternoon, on the first available plane since Christmas. At that, the flight was not easy, as shown by the fact that it took four hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

MT. and Mrs. Max Boyer and Mary Milbury of Mt. Edgecumbe are registered at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
N O T I c E

All bills due Bon Marche payable at my office, Ferry Way. Hours 10 am. to 12, and 2 pm. to 4 pm.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 Attorney at Law,
 P. O. Box 332. 79 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
AT THE GASTINEAU

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt of Hoonah are registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
FIRE CALL

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment made it's first call in several months yesterday, when 1t was summoned to stand by when the chimney of the Ed Martensen home caught fire. The call was made at 2 o'clock in the after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
NEW YEARS DANCE

A new Years Eve dance will be in full swing this evening in the Eagles Hall with the poppy Niemi, Nielni and Werner trio on hand with the music. This is an annual event of the Eagles, who are spon- soring the event for the public, to dance the old year out and the New Year in.
 DOUGLAS BOY SCOUTS
 All boys of Scout age are urg-. ed to be at the Douglas School Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. A new Scout Committee has been formed that promises to be a good one. They have pledged themselves to get behind the boys and give them all possible assistance.
 Jimmy Devon has been appoint ed Assistant Scoutmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
HURRY, HURRY, GIRLS-
 LEAP YEAR IS GOING

Cupid's bow will have to be kept buzzing, if there's to be real Leap Year harvest, for it's only hours now until midnight
 Last chance, girls, until 1852!
 We'll, there's still fine material Ii count em) eligible bachelors, with steady incomes, are stationed with the Juneau A. c. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
BONNETT HOME

Alfred Bennett, arrived home last Wednesday from Anchorage and vicinity where he is with the GAIA. He will spent a short time at home, missing Christmas but making it in time to celebrate New Years with the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
PRESIDENT, LEADERS IN
 CONFERENCE

(contmued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
o.E.s. PRACTICE SUNDAY

Edith Barras, Worthy Matron of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, announces a practice will be held among officers of the Chapter on Sunday, Jan. 2 at 1:30 p. m. All officers includ- ing newly appointed officers and installing officers are to be pres ent to prepare for the installation January 4.
 Newly appointed officers are: Chaplain, Marie Devon; Marshal, Mary Werner; Organist, Geneva Parsons; Adah, Helen Ehrendreich; Ruth. Clara Marshall; Esther, Shir- icy Fleek: Martha, Alfreda Dore; Electa, Cecilia Livie; Warder, Ed ith Walker, Sentinel, Albert Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
MAsoNs. o.E.s. INSTALL

A pG5lic installation of Off, cers of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, and Cas- tineaux Lodge, l24, F and A M, will be conducted in the Eagles Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. on Tuesday, January 4
 The installation ceremonies, sponsored jointly by both Masonic grours. is an annual event and may be witnessed by non members and friends who are interested. In- stalling officers for the O.E-S. will be Edith Barras, Installing Officer; Thelma Engstrom, Installing Mar shal. and Helmi Bach, Installing Chaplain.
 Installing for the Masons will be M. MacSpadden, Installing Officer; Jack Fargher, Installing Marshal, and Wallis s. George. Installing Chaplain. Part of the entertain ment of the evening is by courtesy of Mrs. Stanley Baskin, vocal, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Trevor Davis. Visiting members are especially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-31
TO HOUrAH

MT. and Mrs. Frank James left their home here yesterday for visit of several weeks with friends at Hoonah. Their daughter Julia accompanied them on the trip.