davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

The DON FOSTER HOME on 10th by appt. with Mrs. Murphy LAS-Unexcelled view, 24x3l cement basement, ? bdrs.. etc; Walter. Walker and Littlefield homes.
 WEST JUNEAU S3,500, three room house on beach, basement, furnished etc also acreage with cement basement. Fine lot. GLACIER HIGHwAY-$1,6 600 well constr. 3-room house partly furn.. water and wired; Small cab in 5ls mi, terms; Acreage Sun- ny Point; 2 houses, pat. land, Lemon Crk; $500 mod. home 3 mi. marine view, etc. compL furn., streams.
 AUKE BAY-Unfurn. house, gar age, excellent water, beach front age. cash or tearms. ONE-Room cabins and large sum- mer homes furnished Point Lou isa, Lenas Cove, Lena's Beach and Fritz Cove.
 $500, 2 bdr. home. compl. remodel ed, partial furn., new 5-room basement suitable apt or added bedrooms. Real buy, immediate occupancy.
 INCOME PROP. Large 3-bedroom house with duplex cont. one-bdr- apt. and 2 bdr apt. Fine neigh borhood, garden etc, compl. furn. basement etc, S11,00000. CAR, Adding Machine, Cafe, Boats,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
|. D. S. SOCIETY HAS
 CHANGED MEET PLACE

Members of the L. D. s. Relief Society are reminded that the day and place of the weekly meetings has been changed. Beginning Wednesday, May 12, meetings will be held at Mrs. Trudie. Nielsen's home, 619 East Street. The time re- mains the same, 800 pm.
 Mrs. Claude J. Smith, president, asks that members wear slacks or other suitable work clothes tomor- row night since it will be work and business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
TWO JUNEAU SKATERS
 OFF 10 WARRINGTON

JimAand Mary Meyers were sche- duled to leave by plane this after noon for Washington where they will participate in the state amateur skating contest. Jim has competed in the contest previously and was past runner-up in one event.
 The Meyers plan to be gone from Juneau for about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
 ARE BEING TAILED

A special canvassing board is meeting this afternoon in the office of Clerk of the Court J. w. Leivers to count 132 absentee ballots filed in the recent Territorial Primary Elections. The meeting began at 1:30 pm. but results were not com plete at press time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

MT. and Mrs. r. Newburn's many friends are patiently waiting for their return from Juneau with their new baby girl Muriel Kathleen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

Eosse75 to t.o "Enzgia' Duzzia' z. April % was Mrs. R. c. Kendall Her guests were Mesdames E. E Blaming, J. A. Roaming, H. Mowry A. M. Wahto, F. c. Johnson, Gene Tcrkilson and Ernest Anderson.
 The ". c. McCaddens have moved to new house and are very con tented. #
 Entertaining for the honaecom- ing of Mrs. Raatikainen, were Sally Jacobson one afternoon and Hennie Johnson the next. The guests were Mesdames Helsise, Einar Ojami- emi, Fiina Arola, Jack Bear.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Mowry from Juneau are now living at the house of Mrs. J. A. Roaming. Their son Anthony has entered school here in the seventh grade.
 Reappointed as City Clerk and Treasurer was Mrs. A. M. Wahto for the coming year.
 Leaving for halibut fishing were Fred Grant on the Howard B., and Nels Mork and Eino Wilson on the Alsek
 At the primary election 54 votes were cast. Those serving on the toard were Mrs. Fred Wetche, Mrs. E. E. Blaming and Mrs. A. M.Wah- to.
 Returning by Alaska Coastal were MT. and Mrs Basil Riley. Baslis foot is in walking cast. He recent ly suffered broken ankle and foot when he fell while working at the Cold Storage. The cast is well dec crated with the many names of his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
? eIita n
 { k afier
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

PELICAN, Alaska. May 3-The first fish bought at the Pelican Cold Storage wass 700 pounds of mild cure salmon from trollers "Sul- tan skippered by c. Klippert and the Brat" skippered by Pete Lar son. The fish were bought by E. c. Johnson, buyer for Whiz Fish Products Go.
 Mrs. Hennic Johnson returned recently hy plane from trip to the states.
 The first meeting of the newly elected City Council was held re- gently and Fred Wetche was chosen as mayor to serve for the ensuing year.
 The cruiser Naha owned by For sythe and Sullivan of Juneau went on the grid for repairs and renova- tion. The work IS being done under the supervisici4 of Hans Ennzbrun- ner, local carpenter and ship5ulider
 MT and Mrs. H. c. cones and l daughter Maryilyn are now settled in their new home. The Jones have worked all winter with wonderful results
 Jack Bear, owner and builder ot the boats Sisu and SiSuII is back in town after a trip to Juneau to regis ter his new boat. In towing the Sisu II to Juneau and on the free run back he was assisted by Andy Raatikainen and Tony Samuelson. The Sisu the older and larger of l the two is up for sale. Jack reports that thesisu II performed satis-
 factorily and measures up to his
 highest expectations. After a few minor adjustments and the com pletion of the gear installation she
 will be ready for the trolling sea- son.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Mosher are
 the latest arrivals among the fish buyers operating at the Pelican Cold Storage. He is a buyer tor Booth Fisheries. Alb Thomas, Mrs. Mosher's ) brother who also arrived with the
 Moshers, is an employee of the
 Booth Go.
 A proud man is Pete Brown for
 having done the fine job on his
 boat Rae. Pete had dubious part ner, Bill Mork who assisted him with a new bowstem and stern post and badly needed planking in
 the hull and deck.
 Pete must be given credit for the excellent job on his initial try at this type of work Had Pete put in new keel he would have a new : boat.
 Our popular fish buyer Kalle (Pel-
 ican Charlie) Raatikainen and Mrs
 Raatikainen were welcomed home
 after spending several months in the
 states. The couple spent the winter touring the northwestern states and visiting friends in various west
 coast cities.
 7 John Enge of Petersburg, the new fish buyer for Sebastion Stewart ar 3 rived few days ago to take over the position formerly held hy George Karppi.
 The knitting class met at the |, home of Mrs. Fred Wetche. Those r attending were Mesdames H. c. : Christensen, c. Klippert, G. Cleve- land, c. c. Personeus, B. c. Per
 soneus and Karon Wetche.
 Residing here for the summer
 months are MT. and Mrs. D. McGee and son David. McGee is the owner of the Shangri-La. s MT and Mrs. Underhill returned ? by Alaska Coastal after a few days s in Juneau.
 New piling is being driven at the t Cold Storage dock. The work is be- : ing done by Oscar Weston anc
 crew. Also new ice chute has peer
 built on the west side of the dock
 by Percy Johnson. t Former residents of Pelican, MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
INFERIOR WEATHER

Temperatures over the middle Yukon and the Panama Valley were a little warmer during the last 24 hours.
 Yesterday, the highest tempera- lures ranged from 56 to 63 degrees and temperatures at 7.30 a. m. this morning ranged from 34 to 46 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
SWITCHED FOR G0OD!

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. .- William Emptage, hotel clerk, of 850- 10th Street, Miami Beach, Florida, has switched to Calvert Reserve for good! He says "I'm a moderate man and can always depend on Calvert for mild, mellow, mixed drinks. So ] have switched to Calvert for keeps
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof 659o Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Cit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

ONE New 31a TIP outhoarli (never rum and new 13 it. skiff, brass and marine glue fastened, $225.00, or same motor with a used 12- it. skiff in good condition SITS. Call 342 for details. 883 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

35x9x4 it. draft Navy built raised deck cruiser, Marine plywood cabin almost finished, 100 HIP Budda. Can be quickly converted for fishing. Price $3,000. Specifi- cations and plan of construction by appointment. Ph. Blue 575.
 883 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

DRILL Press, milling machine, Acct. Welding outfit, used vises, etc. Special this week, one new
 14-foot alum rowboat, price re-
 duced for immediate sale. Juneau Welding and Machine Go. 885 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National BanK
FOR SALE (Coniinued)

{ ACRES patented land, SIP foot frontage, Il mi. on Glacier High way; 3 room cabin, kitchen un- finished but usable. $l650. F..
 O Box 2293. 884 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

and Mrs. Aan Whittingham an nounca the arrival of C baby girl lora April %, weighing nine pounds and three ounces. The new arrival ka. teaa named Beverly Ann and jcins a t-other Rieky and sister Ka5ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
EIiill Cove
 News Noies
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

ELFIN COVE, Alaska, May 5- Mrs. Charles Hubbard entertained the Sewing Club Friday evening. There were eleven ladies present end seven of them were knitting. Mrs. Hubbard served assorted cola meats, potato salad stripped with pimehto, cheeses, olives, pickles, and stuffed celery. date nut bread and coffee and for dessert ice cream and cake. The delicious angle food cake was decorated with candles and when Mrs. Hubbard brought the cake to the table every one sang Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Del Winner.
 Captain Ernie Swanson on the packer Elfin II is in Juneau for freight and supplies for the Cove.
 Del Winner has built a shed for the light plant he is installing to have no lights for the home. He IS also wiring the home The light plant is 5000 watt Oman.
 Don Foster took swim in the bay accidentally, Don had a lead on the painter to his skiff which he throws over the float for an anchor, the lead gave too fast and Don went backwards into the bay.
 Peter Brunger, with his wife. left Sunday for Pelican City to take ice and go out fishing.
 Ernie Rude and wife Evelyn on their boat Radio, and Charley Metz on his boat the Sea Hawk are in the Cove fer a few days from Wrangell on their way to the fish ing grounds.
 MT and Mrs. Elliott Fremming and son David are spending few days in Juneau.
 Boats fueling at the Standard Oil station, going to the Westward, are the Italio, for Libby, McNeill and Libby at Yakatat; boats Apache and Mi;hekoff for Kodiak; The Eyak a power scow for New Eng land Fish O. for Cordova Capt. D. w. Roan of the boat Georgia for Chignik, Capt. Ellis Linbog of Seat tie and Capt. Herman Hanson ot the hoat Enterprise for Cordova.
 Skipper Henry Besacon of the koat Minnie w, troller from Ju- neau, took fuel before going to the fishing grounds.
 ! Capt. H. J. Simonson of the boat Sun-Dial took fuel today before going to the westward.
 L. StGermaine, auditor for Stan iard Oil Company who has been in the Cove the past few days, flew to Juneau Tuesday. George Williams was a passenger to Juneau on the Alaska Coastal Thursdays on business. Passengers returning from Juneau were; MT and Mrs. Elliott Fremming and son David, Gardner Sullivan and W Hixson.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Rude of the boat Beulah are visitors in the Cove from Wrangell 1 Julius Lund on the boat Lee is in the Cove from Juneau. Mrs Walter Larson and son Wal ter Jr. flew to Juneau today. Walter Jr. has been ill for the past week and his mother is taking him to the big town for check up. l
 Skipper Stanley Rude of the boat Harry came in today from Wrang- ell.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Strum of the toat Sophia II left for Pelican City for a few days on business before going to the fishing grounds.
 Skipper Arne Baugge of the boat Cod, troller, brought in 300 pounds of fish. The fish prices are no satisfactory at this time here. Sever. al boats will remain at the float: and await price announcement later.
 Il. D. S. SOCIETY HAS
 CHANGED MEET PLACE Members of the L. D. S. Relic Society are reminded that the da. and place of the weekly meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
ELECTRIC-DRIvE DECK GEAR

RIC-DRIvE DECK GEAR (For boats with 12 or 32 volt sys- tems) 150-fathom drum type an- chor winch S265 00; Niggerhead and halibut sheave $185.00; ? A. spool gurdy drive (gurdies extra)
 $85.00. All this gear has been tested in actual operation for F months and is internationally
 guaranteed. WEBBrFORBES MARINE REPAIR, SITKA. 82 6 TYPEWRITER and PIANO for sale Call Blue 509. 8882 St HOTEL in good location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 If 1941 1a-ton Dodge truck, new motor, new brakes, good rubber, $750; 1941 panel 1-ton Ford truck $20O used tires, 700x20, $5 each. Phone 132. Fred Tur- pin. 881 If '37 Chrysler 4-door Sedan. Call Blue 302 88O It BALDWIN Acrosonic Piano, 31a
 yrs. old. Ph. Douglas 354. 879 If MAHOGANY Chickering Spinet Piano, used months. Cost Sl05O
 plus freight Selling s75O Call
 Mir. Rand, 502. 879 If FORREST Home and property,
 Glacier Highway. 2 car garage.
 Phone 037, long, short. 878 If 1887 CHEv, good condition, $500
 Phone 158. 876 U HOUSE for sale. Phone Black
 198. ol6 Ct PIANO for sale. Phone Black
 198. 876 St COMPLETE Booy anG Fender Shop
 Well equipped. Reasonable. In-
 quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Will
 loughby. 872 u BEACH House, S25oG. Inquire Mrs Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road 861 1mo l941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart's Gro
 cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf TWO HOUSES near boat harbor
 Phone Red 765. 843 u HOUSES ano lot. Inquire Trey
 or Davis. YEA |
 LOST AND FOUND
 WORKING couple wants to sub let or rent small apt. or house for summer. Ph. I'll. 885 5t WANT your OWN business?
 J. R. Watkins Co.,, Winona,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
RUMMAGE SALE

Wednesday at 10 am, Northern ipht Church. 88f 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

PARTIALLY built house On five acre homesite one mile below Thane on Gastineau Channel
 Call Blue 429 after 5. 85 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
FOR SALE

GASOLINE Wash machine, corner cupboard, plywood wardrobe, chests of drawers, cash register, wallpaper 15c per single roll, baby
 buggies. junior bed, clothes dry CTS, trolling leads, trumpet, type writer. HOPES NEW & USED MDSE. 214 Second St., Phone 9o8. 885 St DUMP Truck completely overhaul ed. Call Green 450 or l103 F Street. 385 tf LARGE Wardrobe trunk, table model Zenith radio, both prac- tically new. Ph. 10 extension APT after ' pm. 885 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

REINELL 18-ft. cabin boat, in board motor. Ph. Green 768.
 885 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

FROM EVERETT R. F. Johnson, from Everett, Wash, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

S6800-6 mo. old 2-bedroom furn- ished house at Aux Bay. See Ray
 Kruse. 883 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
WILLIAM WYNN Phone 234

WOOD B-flat Clarinet, excellent condition. Phone 346 after D. m. Quick sale, $50. 883 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

A U. S. Survey indicates that half the worlds potential water power lies in the tropics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

Former residents of Pelican, Mir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

'39 CHEV. 4-dr. sedan, radio and
 heater, motor recently overhaul ed, $500. Ph. Red 862. 985 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

HALICRAFTER S2O R with head
 phones; tunes $40 KC to 43 MIG, 6-volt DC or 120 AC. Can be
 used for fish boat frequencies. S55. Almost new washer without pump $75. Red 250 885 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

WASHING MACHINES FOR SALE l Easy Vacuum Cup Spinner, built like battleship, $65.00;
 1946 Easy Spinner, has had hard use but still a mighty fine washer, S14500; l 1947 Easy Simmer. we turned this mach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

Captain Ernie Swanson on the packer Elfin II is in Juneau for freight and supplies for the Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fremming and son David are spending few days in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11
LOST AND FOUND

couple wants to sub
 let or rent small apt. or house
 for summer. Ph. I'll. 083 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

New piling is being driven at the Cold Storage dock. The work is be- ing done by Oscar Weston and crew. Also a new ice chute has been built on the west side of the dock by Percy Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

The ". c. A1cCaddens have moved to new house and are very con tented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-11

PELICAN, Alaska. May 3-The first fish bought at the Pelican Cold Storage wass 700 pounds of mild cure salmon from trollers "Sul- tam skippered by c. Klippert and the Brat" skippered by Pete Lar son. The fish were bought by E. c. Johnson, buyer for Whiz Fish Products Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

can and Canadian visitors Of the
war and they get quite mellow, In q
polite Icelandic way.
Yes. they were fine lads, those
visitors from across the North At
lantic.. A few unruly ones, but then
every country has those.
Remember GIs' Generosity.
They remember your big hearted
generosity and the way you played
with their rosy-cheeked children and
the amazing loads Of gifts from the
PIX you used to shower upon them.
You thought they were overly re-
served in the old days. But you
sometimes forgot that these Ice
landers are proud and ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
$50 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
1GIs Recalled Warmly
By Iee|anders, Who
Now Chew Gum, Bowl
By Not A. Borrows
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor ond
The Chicago Daily News


REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 49,
All right, veteran Of Iceland, so you
want to know what's going on up
here today!
You swore, back in those boring
months at Camp Tripoli. and Bel
mont and over in the Hvalfjordur
that you never wanted to hear about
Iceland again, once you got State
side out of here.
But now, three years after the
war, you're curious.
/ You want to know what it's like
here now, what kind of life your
1celandic friends are living, what
they're saying about you.
Well, this isn't the Iceland you
knew. soldier. That disappeared
when the occupation ended
Teen-Agers Chew Gum.
You left plenty of signs behind,
of course. The jeeps that dash just
as recklessly along Laugavegur as
when you drove them there the
Nissen huts now used for emergency
housing the teen-age taste for
chewing gum the foundations
of gun emplacements and huts dot
ting the slopes outside Reykjavik.
Remember that bowling alley over
at the Nays Camp Knox? It's
running just as vigorously as when
you were sweating out the war here.
You introduced bowling to the Ice
landers and it caught on.
Andrews Memorial Hall, the huge
Nissen hut on the road out to the
hot-water springs at Reykir, is be-
ing used for sports by the local ath-
letic clubs.
Belmont Camp, in the Mosfellss-
veit District, with that wonderful
view Of the Esja Mountain range,
and the Kjalarnes Mountains In the
distance beyond Hvalfjordur, is now
stripped bare.
Airport Being Enlarged.
But Kefiavik airport, at the end
of that 35-mile tortuous drive from
Reykjavik, Is bigger than ever. A
thousand construction workers, most
of them Americans, are making 1t
even larger-and 1t Is now one Of
the three or four largest airf1elds in
the world.
The treaty, signed in October 1916,
between Iceland and the United
States, allows the United States to
operate Keflavik as q commercial
airport for five years, or actually,
through q cancellation Of agreement
clause, until April 1853
1t proves again why you Of the
Army and the Navy were here dur
ing the war: Iceland is on the Great
Circle route from North Europe to
North America, an area Of the great
est strategic importance for trans
Atlantic air flights.
/ But you want to know how your
Icelandic friends are getting along.
How, for instance, Is the food sit
uation?
Tomatoes So 4 Pound.
It's pretty grim, at least for one
recently arrived from New York.
Fish and potatoes, meat and po-
tatoes.
Butter costs 81 q pound. Toma-
toes sell ut So q pound. A three
course meal at the Hotel Borg costs
around 24-kronur with the tip auto
matically added in. That's 81 - for
soup, meat or fish and dessert plus
something locally called coffee.
No wopien's stockings in the
shops along Laugavegt1r. No under
clothes. Heavy rationing on shoes,
suits, dresses, shirts.
American automobiles are selling
for $12 900 on the black market, with
plenty Of customers.
You, soldiers, are responsible In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

a way for these high prices. You
had to get those camps and fields
built In q hurry and so you paid
high prices. You pulled men away
from the farms and you gave them
more money than they'd even seen
before.
Herring Run Is Late.
That's what happened to the
whole country. It had more Ameri-
can dollars than it had even seen
before.
So the Icelanders, naturally
enough, began to improve their
standard of living. They bought
things they had never had: House.
hold gadgets, autos and other lux
uries.
Now the money, something like
500 ,000, 900, is mostly gone, spent in
building up the country.
Everybody is worried about the
herring. They haven't schooled yet
of the coast. That means worry
for everybody.
AAAO SAAAA6 AiOuSIl 10 ellC plOll
crop for Iceland. Cod and haddock
made UP about three-quarters of
the islands income, and the herring
season must be good or else the
national economy is dislocated.
Planes Out Scouting.
Government planes scout day and
night, seeking out the herring that
should be running now. They usu-
ally show up through August and
into September.
But there have been three bad
herring years and this season, al
ready half gone, is worse than ever.
1t will be bad winter for the Ice
landers If the herring don't come
in soon.
Icelanders talk about little but the
herring these days but, over a pot
of the inevitable afternoon coffee,
they think back upon their Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

people with q language that has
been kept pure for 1000 years, q
fierce sense Of independence. and a
deep national pride.
You helped shake them out Of their
traditional isolationism and make
them aware. of the world beyond.
They'll never be quite the same, be-
cause you were here.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

basis, It should be taught In the
schools, said the educator, pointing
out that in most schools, home
making means teaching home eco
nomics, sewing and cooking.
Education should be functional" |"
he said. I'VE should be taught
things we can use in everyday life.
If We don't use 1t, we forget it."
DR.. Fox admits that it viii take
time for the program to be fully
accepted, warning that mo school
can get too far ahead Of its COM
munity,"
Evening star., 1948-09-09

LII. JaUlSS udf
old Fox, dean
of education at
George WASH
ington Univer-
sity.
DR.. Fox, who
re &C e ntly has
been trying to
give teachers his
ideas on educa-
ton, has q sex
ana social eQu-
cation curricu-
lu m something
lik this In
mind:
To- @Ln eax,ovfh
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Social and Marriage Courses
|Uroed as Practical Schooling

date and formal parties. Courtshir
and marriage should be discussed In
the last two years Of high school.
Remember" DR.. Fox said, @that
many of those girls are going to be
married soon after they leave high
school"
Since marriage is on lifetime
Evening star., 1948-09-09

men at q cere-
==mony yesterday
lin the Office Of
I: Chief Clement
I: Murphy.
& All Of the men
I in the depart
1 ment contribut-
#ed toward an
J: outboard motor ,
/: which G h / e I
!, Berry will use on
4 the fishing trips
I he has been
/ planning.
4 The 62-year-
" old fireman, who
Evening star., 1948-09-09

lives aC IozH
Twenty eighth street Sc, was pre-
sented the gift by his successor,
Deputy Chief P. A. Davis, and Chief
Murphy.
He left yesterdays ceremony to
christen his outboard motor at his
summer cottage in Cedarhurst, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

School courses should teach what
one can use In everyday life and
more should be taught about mar
riage and the family, according to
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Retired Deputy Fire Chief
Honored at Ceremony

Deputy Chief Frank Berry of the
District Fire Department, who re-
tired September 1 after AZ years
service, was honored by fellow fire.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

and eighth grades, discussions
should be held on making friends,
dating, how soon to take home q
Evening star., 1948-09-09
; Air Force Bases Reopen

The Air Force has re-opened three
bases as part Of it's expansion under
the 70-group program. The bases
are Mcclure at Fort Dix, N. J..
Okla, and Smyrna, Tenn.