davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-04

under the Roosevelt banner after
her only son had been killed in the
war. She knows exactly what she
is fighting for and she has made
quail many q strong man who
sometimes forgot it.
But tears choked her as she tried
to tell the President: "The best man
won, the best man won! Congratula-
tions and kiss Mrs. Truman and
Margaret for me-"
Sissy" Mr.. McGrath taunted her
and the Presidents answering roar
OF laughter echoed across the desk
AS she put down the receiver, Mr.
McGrath raised his glass again and
embraced the room in a gesture of
paternal affection. ITO each and
every one Of you," he said clearly
Without your individual contribu-
ticn, 1t couldn't have been done"
Everybody knew who did It.
though-they had just drunk to
him in an uprush of fidelity and
admiration few men enjoy in their
lifetime.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
BY The A..eeio,sd Press

= 4
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Two police
men shot it out last night with q
pair of gunmen at railroad cross
ing in the glare Of q freight trains
headlight.
The train stopped just in time.
One Of the gunmen Is In hos
pital with three bullet wounds in
his thighs. The other one got away
and is being hunted todays It is be-
lieved he was wounded. Washington
police have been alerted.
Two drugstores in Southwest Bal
timore were held up within an hour
late yesterday, probably by the same
two men.
Corpl. Robert Mullikin and PATROL
man George Hoffman of the Balti-
more County police. were just cross
ing Baltimore q Ohio branch line
when they spotted two men. They
stopped right on the tracks. The
policemen sdW the freight approach
ing in the distance but were soon
too busy to pay much attention to it.
One of the suspects opened fire
when Corpl. Millikin got opt Of the
car. The officers and gunmen ex-
changed half q dozen shots. The
train bore down. One Of the gun
men was hit AND staggered back into
q ditch. -
The glare from the freight's head
light blinded the officers. The other
gunman slipped away as the train
ground to a stop 10 feet from the
police car.
The train crew was bitter about a
car being parked on the tracks. Pvt
Hoffman land Corpl Millikin were
still too \busy to pay any attention
to their beefs.
The policemen started moving up
on the ditch where they had seer
the first gunman disappear.
Crawling from the ditch, the
bandit drew a bead on Corpl. Multi
kin, but Pvt. Hoffman fired again
and the bandit tumbled back into
Evening star., 1948-11-04
FIeeson
CONTINUED From First Page }

man McGrath answered succinetly.
The magnitude of President Tru-
mans single handed accomplishment
was by that time clear. It awed
the little circle.
Whatever the final result. this
was historic occasion. The Demo-
Gratis have a way of sticking to their
own; most Of the staff had been
there through the good years: they
were still happy to be there.
Very quietly, the small chat, the
busy pencils, the radio bulletins, the
news flashes, ate the hours as the
cool Manhattan dawn crept through
the windows. Coffee was served;
someone passed out tablets guar
anteed to keep you awake until the
final answer came. There were no
late-comers; the news was appar.
emily still untrue to the world at
large.
Call From Ohio.
At $40 am. Mr.. McGrath lifted
the receiver and thanked the Sec
retary of State of Ohio for calling
him. While a tense secretary made
note, he repeated: 1880 precincts
out of 9,710 show Truman laos, 900,
Dewey, 100000. And the precincts
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Charles E. Langley Dies
At Potomac, Nd, Home

g, Charles E. Langley, IS, former
Washington builder and a manufac-
turers' representative in Bethesda
died unexpectedly this morning at
his Potomac, Md, home.
He was in process of building his
country residence on Gien-Travilah
road and had been living in an
apartment over the garage there.
Some fashion experts suggest that
men wear red-blue-green neckties
with gray suits, red-brown-green for
brown suits and red-blue-gray-yel-
low with blue suits.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
runun
Continued From First Page. }

house he built as a County Judge,
an office comparing to County Com
missioner elsewhere. the President,
happy in victory, said:
I'm going to the very best of my
ability to carry out the Democratic
platform and the speeches I made
around the country"
See Victory for People.
=; Mr.. Truman. speaking briefly and
extemporaneously, declared that
his stunning form reversal in Tues
days election was mot my victory
but the victory of the Democratic
Party for the people"
With Democratic Congress I'm
sure we'll make some progress" The
President spoke of the tremendous
responsibility" that the election has
imposed on him, and bespoke the
support of the people in discharg-
ing the task 'for the welfare of the
country and the peace of the world. i
Mrs. Truman, Miss Margaret Tru-
man and Miss Mary Jane Truman
the Presidents sister, stood by
smiling happily, as the Chief Ex-
ecutive ended his speech in a burst
of applause. Mayor Roger T. Ser
mon, who presided, called for a
cheer for the man he had intro
duced as "our most distinguished
citizen and friend"
The demonstration was arranged
in the hours that elapsed between
Gov. Dewey's message to the Presi-
dent conceding his defeat, but
Jackson County citizens turned out
in droves. The Mayor estimated
the gathering which jammed the
street almost entirely around the
square in which the courthouse sits
at about $4,000.
In pledging himself to work for
the legislation embodied in the
party platform and speeches, Mr..
Truman will be appealing for meas
rureS which the Eightieth Congress
refused to approve and, in some
instances, items which had been
laid before earlier Congresses.
In the list is repeal of the Taft
Hartley labor law, which was passed
over his veto. and the civil rights
program which split his party. Mr..
Truman has promised also to seek
price controls, low-rental housing
a National health insurance plan to
be financed by a payroll tax, extern
sion of social security benefits and
increase in the old-age insurance
payments and a boost also in the
minimum wage of 40 cents an hour
to IS. That program spells trouble
for him.
Gets Thousands Of Wires.
The President received thousands
OF congratulatory kilograms and
spent most of the day, he said,
answering telephone calls from
well wishers.
Finally, when the demonstration
ended, about $3.50 pm, he said he
was going home to bed, and walked
away from the platform trailed by
much of his audience.
The President also had a phone
conversation with his running mate,
Senator Barkley of Kentucky.
Big Celebration Planned
For President at Key West
KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. 4 R.-
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Americas first cast-iron bridge
was built over the Erie Canal at
Frankfort, N. Y, in 1910.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Americans produced an estimated
800, 600, 600 pounds of rope and twirle
in 1947. y's;
Evening star., 1948-11-04
FOUND

D0G-Smsli brown shaggy male, injured;
O Nichols ave. Sc. vi. 7I42.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Republican D'Ewart Leads
Ia Montana House Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 4.-Repub-
lican Representative Wesley A
DEwart had a 3,000-vote lead today
over his Democratic opponent fol
Mcntana's eastern district congres.
Sional seat.
If D'Ewart Is elected-and both
Democratic and Republican officials
say it looks like victory-it will be
the only major race in Montana lost
by the Democrats. Senator Murray
was reelected, and Democrats swept
into ofice in the gubernatorial ano
other top State contests.
In GAS of the districts 748 pre-.
cincts, the Wilsall rancher led vii.
lard Fraser of Billings, 55,045 te
52O43.
AS late precinct counts from
Tuesdays election trickled in last
night, Mr.. D'Ewart began to pick
up a slow. but apparently sure, lead
over Mr.. Fraser.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Town of Eighty Eight
Gives Truman SO
Votes and Dewey SO
BY the Associoted Press

BY me AssocIoted PFesS
EIGHTY-EIGHT, KY, Nov. 4.
-Eighty-eighters split their
vote in Tuesdays presidential
election.
The unoficial tabulation in
this South-Central Kentucky
town gave President Truman,
80; Gov. Dewey, SO.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rogers and Mrs. Bertha ROg-
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Brown, of Short Hills, N. j., and
Miss Emma Wagner, of East
Orange, N. j.. Mrs. Laura Reynolds
and Mrs. Anna Warren and two
sons of Newark. N. J.
Miss LeOna Gettinger and Miss
Mary SWeetman, of Hazeltown, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w Reynolds.
Mrs. Ella Rust and brother. Mr..
George Baker. have moved into
their apartment, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harring-
ton and children. of NorwaIk.
Conn, spent several days with Mr..
Oscar Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harrington.
Sunday morning there were ex
ira services at the church-a vio-
lin solo by Mr.. Clarence Person,
Open the Gates of the Temple -
The music sung by the choir. SER
mon by Rev D. E. Wood. after
which a class of young people were
received into membership.
The w. S. c. S. meets on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02


Harrison, was one of the students
to be initiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cordrey and
son Lawrence were guests of Mr.
and Mrs William Short at Reho-
both last Sunday.
Janet Barker spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. John j. Will
liams at the May Flower Hotel in
Washington, and this week Or
leane Adams is visiting Mrs. Will
liams in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo Wis
tied relatives in Snow Hill on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jarman, Jr., and
two children, Bobby and Donna
Lee of Schwenville, Pa, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layfield are
being Congratulated upon the birth
of son, in the Beebe Hospital al
LeWes, last Friday night. The
baby weighed 6A pounds and has
been named Reginald for an un-
Gle of the baby who was killed in
the late war.
Mrs. Glenn Griffiths entertain
ed Mrs. salIie Ellis and Miss Mil
dfed Carey of Ocean View at lun-
cheon last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellis spent Good Friday
near Delmar with Miss Eunice FL
lis and William Ellis.
Diclae Bachelor, who is in the
Marine oorps, and stationed al
Camp LeJuene, N. c., is home fol
ten days with Mr. and Mrs. w. F
Bachelor.
Mrs. Elsie Wharton spent The
weekend in Milford.
Miss Joyce Rose, who is attend
ing school at Wesley Collegiate In
stitute, in Dover, is yacatiOnins
here with her parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. w. J. Rose.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson o.
Camden, N. j., are visiting Post
master and Mrs. Roy Jones.
Miss Susan Hill, who is teach
I ing at Ridgewood, N. j., is spend
4 ing the week with her sister, Mrs
H. B. Mitchell and family. Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02


Mitchell, Miss Hill, Mrs. Matte
ShOekley, Mrs. Lee Wiley and
Mrs. E. E. Carey attended the Eas-
ter cantata in the Bridgeville
Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming.
Several from Millsboro attended
the first official meeting of Alcohol
les Anonymous, which meets in
Georgetown, in the Grange Hall.
every Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Anyone with. an alcoholic problem
is invited to attend the meeting or
to write to Box 1873, Frankford.
Delaware. At present the group is
composed of members from Mills
borO, Lewes and Rehoboth.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
fire company will meet Thursday
night with Mrs. Ralph McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Burton and
son Jimmy, Barbara Kemp of New
port, Bob White and Frank Buhl
spent last Wednesday in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughter Bebe of Newport. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Burton.
/. A committee from the Be Ye
Faithful Auxiliary met on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Jones, to make plans for cover
ed dish supper that will be served
on Thursday, April Is, at Z O'Clock
in Firemen's Hall.
Senator and Mrs. John ]. Will
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Williams of Washington, were at
home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
had as their guests on Easter Sun
day, Mrs. Cora Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Harrison of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Simp-
son, of ClaymOnt, and Miss Gloria
Thompson, of Laurel, Mr.. John R.
Rogers, Jr., was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Paul Carew of Newark
n. j., and Mr.. George Benson. of
Long Island, ~ Y. After a wedding
trip the couple will reside in Will
mington.
The Ladies Auxiliary netted S22-
SO at the card and bingo party last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson is a patient
at the Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton, for treatment.
The W. S. c. S. of Barratt's Chap
ell will meet Friday evening, April
9Th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Webb
The P. I. A. will hold their bake
this Saturday at the firehouse. The
bake for April 10th by their mem
hers has been cancelled.
Last Tuesday morning at the
FirehOuse, the members of the La
oles Auxiliary entertained mem
bers of the Kent County Auxiliary.
Mrs. Mae Williams IS able to be
out after having been confined to
her home with a cold.
Friends are glad to know that
Mr.. Harry/F. Mitten, who is with
his son-in-law and daughter, DR..
end Mrs. c. C.. Carpenter, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and son, of New Jersey, were visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sip
pie, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

April End, in the Lecture Room, in
the church.
The fiscal year of this church
will end on April SOth. All mem
bers and friends are asked to make
their contributions intended for
this year before the adoye date.
On Sunday evening, @His Master
Liveth;S a cantata and pageant was
given by the Young Group of our
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jester and
grandson, Ralph Gray, were sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Robinson, OF Centreville, Md.
Mr. Mack Harrington was a yisi-
tor of his daughter, and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chandler, Of Pa.
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
were New York visitors over the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
MILLsBORO


Sir. and Mrs. j. Harold Dobson
entertained large . number of
friends at a supper bridge. party
last Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rust
were hosts to group of their
friends on Tuesday night Of this
week.
The fire company was called sOut
early Tuesday morning to extin-
guish a chimney fire at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lowe. Very
little damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Batche-
lor and sons spent Sunday with
relatives in Salisbury.
r. N. Lewis and sons have
bought from Jack Gray his meat,
grocery and fresh vegetable store
on Main street Mr.. Gray has been
a popular merchant here for sever
al years, and the sincere wishes of
many friends are that success will
attend the efforts Of Mr.. Lewis and
his sons.
Albert X Richards of Hollywood,
Florida, has been visiting his son,
Leroy Richards and family for sey-
eral days.
Paul Lucanslzy, a teacher in the
high school, is spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Luz
cansky in Scranton, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe vis-
tied relatives on Sunday near Bal
timore.
Miss Anne Carey spent three
days last week in Cambridge
Mass. with her cousin, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wills and
grandson, Francis Childs of Mil
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Car
ey, Jr., on Sunday.
Misses Rita TimmOns, Evelyn
Parker, Raymond d. Lingo and
Tommy White are among the
young people home from school
for a few days
Miss Mary White with Mrs. JOS
ephine NAPLES Hughes Of George
town, have been on a cruise tc
Bermuda.
Charles Mitchell was in New
ark last Saturday and attended
the initiation of fourteen students
at the University of Delaware into
Sigma M Fraternity. Dale Har.
rison, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
FREDERICK

Mrs. D. E. Woods Sunday School
Class met at he home of Tabitha
Rattray last Friday evening, near
town They decided to have a bake
at the Frederick FirehOuse, Satur-
day morning. April 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson, OF
Wilmington, are receiving cOngra-
tulations upon the birth of a baby
girl, born Thursday at the Memoir
ial Hospital. Mr. Stevenson is the
son of Mrs. LOda Stevenson of this
town.
Miss Mary Melvin, Of Newark, is
spending this week with her mo-
ther, Mrs Edith Melvin.
Dr.. and Mrs Benjamin Burton. of
Dover, were guests of Mrs. Mary
Burton and Mrs. Sarah Gordon, on
Easter Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson, of
Newark, has been spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stevenson.
Mrs. Hattie Palmer returned
home Thursday after spending
sometime in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia with relatives.
Mrs. William McClary, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pardee, of Leipsic,
and Mrs. Charles Handsberry, OF
March Plains, N. j., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Handsberry.
Miss Margaret Ramsay Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son Reynolds, of this town, became
the bride of Mr.. Charles Henry
Burgmuller, Of West Forest Hills
N. Y, at o'clock, Saturday after
noon, in the Wyoming Methodist
Church. The Rev William Hackett
Ohiciated. Her sister, Mrs. John r
Rogers, Jr., was matron of honor
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

Mr.. Clarence Jester is home on
shore leave.
Ralph Gray reported TO Fort Dix.
n. j., on Wednesday for the Army.
Mr.. Eugene Moore is home after
9 month business trip to Florida.
All dogs found running at large
on the streets of Frederick and un-
licensed after April 8, will be ap-
pretended and sail owners will
be fined.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

left for reinterment In the perma.
nent cemeteries being established
A tbtal Of 125.000 responses have
been received, and around 1900
dead already have been returned
Another 1880 will be brought back
next month.
The next shipload of $500 war
dead will arrive at San Francisco
aboard the Army transport Walter
w. Schenk In mid.March. The
vessel already has left Saipan with
part Of its load, en- route to Honolulu.
A second ship, with bodies from the
Caribbean area, also. will put into
San Francisco next month. !.
Two other ships, one from Ant
werp and the other from Cher
bourg, will arrive In New York In
March with 1000 bodies each.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
U. 5. 10 Set Up "A New
Cemeteries Overseas

Fourteen military cemeteries vii
be established overseas for the ap.
proximately 10000 World War +
dead expected to be left outside thu
country after the conclusion OF thu
current return -the-war-dead pro-
gram some time in 1850, the Army
disclosed today.
Sites for IL of the cemeteries-f1ve
of them in France-already have
been selected.
About 100000 dead from the last
war were overseas at the close OF
hostilities. The Army estimates, on
the basis Of the fact that 69.3 per
cent of the next Of kin thus far have
expressed desire to have their dead
returned, that about 10000 will be
Evening star., 1948-02-27

ing . fire lane behind the Trans
Lux Theater ut Fourteenth and Il
streets NV.
The theater management has
been bothered for years by cars
parking In q 10-foot strip leading
behind the theater which should be
Evening star., 1948-02-27

clear In case Of nre. The theater
owns the strip, but until today
neither the police nor the fire de-
partment has been able to offer
any legal basis to prohibit parking
in the space.
Chief Assistant Corporation Coun-
Evening star., 1948-02-27

sci Clark King told . committee
from, the theater, the IRE depart
msnt and the police today an act
Of Congress in lo42 declares it H.
legal to park on private property
Evening star., 1948-02-27
ID. {. Finds Law 10 Clear
Theafer Fire Lane Of Cars

The Corporation Counsel's Office
yesterday dug down In to the Dis
trict Code to find q means Of clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
NEW CHURCH !S PLANNED FOR AUX
 BAY SECTION NOW
Chapel -bY-th Lake Asso. Ciation Is -Formed-Sii
 Reported Secured

i At a meeting of the community of
 Aux Bay area, held Wednesday eve
 ming at the Chapel-By-The-Lake.
 an organization was formed to be
 known as The Chapel-By -The-Lake
 Association. The Rev. Willis R.
 Booth of Juneau, presided over the ! meeting until temporary officers
 were elected. Henry Arnold was el- ected temporary Chairman and Jim ] DeHart was elected temporary Se-
 cretary. Those officers will serve un- | til another meeting is called in the
 near future at which time permanent ! officers will be elected.
 The purpose of the Association is | to take immediate steps toward the erection of permanent Community
 Church Building. sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, to replace the ] present entirely inadequate and out grown Chapel -By-The- Lake Build | ing, which is to be razed when the highway changes are effected. The Association will also forward plans for a resident pastor. The board of National Missions of the Presby- ! terian Church in the United States
 of America has pledged it coopera- { ton and financial support to these steps of progress.
 The new church building will be | erected on the site of the formerly
 used lot on the Glacier Highway on the shore of Aux Lake, commonly known as the PRA Maintenance lot. : This lot has been assigned to the : Chapel By The Lake by the U. s. i Forest Service for this purpose. The i Chapel -The-Lake Association, at ] the meeting Tuesday, instructed a i committee consisting of Henry Ar hold. Jim DeHart and s. w. Jekill
 to place a bid for the Association with the U. s. Forest Service on the four buildings at present located on i the FRA Maintenance lot, and com monly known as the Public Roads 1 Commission Maintenance bu n k ! house and sheds. If the Association , is successful in obtaining these i buildings through bid, they will be razed and the material used in con-
 structing new church building
 harmonizing in beauty with the loca-
 ton. The proposed new building is
 planned to have adequate space for 1 worship services, social parlors and
 for meetings Of a community inter-
 est nature.
 { All residents of the Aux Bay area
 are urged to attend the next meet ing of the Chapel-By-The-Lake As
 sociation, which will be announced ! in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
SPENCER ON KINY

Kenneth Spencer, noted hasso whc appeared in concert here recently will be heard as the narrator of Aaron Copelands Lincoln Por- trait" when the New York Phil harmonic Symphony Orchestra plays this work on a commemora- tive program over KINY-CBS to- night as o'clock.
 Another broadcast in memory of the martyred President will be heard at 9:30 o'clock, when the addresses at the Republican Lin coln Day Dinner in the Salmon Creek Country Club will be put on the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
GirISCouf Troop Nine
 Is Holding Valentine
 Candy Sale Saturday

The Girl Scout Troop 9 -ponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Am eYican Legion, will hold a candy sale satuhday evening, February IA, in the lobby of the 20th Century Thea tre
 Mrs. Zalnain Gross. leader of the troop, asks all members of the Aux liary to make candy and take it to the theatre or to Mrs. Silva zenger at the Empire office. The candy must be at either of these places not later than Friday evening in order for the girls to weigh and sack 1t for sale Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
DOUGLAS
 NEW 6
EPWORTH LEAd CUE ORGANIZED

EE " OhA M A<A--A ~ ,~- V ~~N-~-' V -~--
 The reporter of the newly es- tablished Epworth League Group started by the Douglas Commun- ity Methods. Church gives the following item.
 The Douglas Community Meth cdist Church started an Epworth League Group here Sunday eve hing. It is a group for young people and looks very promising There were six present and officers were chosen. They are as follows: Louise Grant, president; Marilyn Isaak, secretary; Gloria Anderson, missionary chairman; Jim Sey, wor- ship chairman; Jack Carlyle, treas urer and Dick Anderson. recrea- tion chairman Meetings will be held every other Sunday from ( p. m. to 7:30 D. m and others are invited to attend.
 There were sandwiches brought by Jack Carlyle, and kool aid furn- ished by the Rev. Robert Treat. Everyone had a good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
-O.E.S. VISIT

Twenty-Five members of Nugget Chapter No. 2. Order of Eastern Star, were guests last Tuesday eve ming of Juneau Chapter No T. It was Friendship Night of Juneau Chapter. Nugget Chapter mem bers expressed that a very enjoy able evening was passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
Plenty Of Caviar
 FOY EnIiYe World

MOSCOW, Feb. 12.--lB-Workers engineers and fishermen of Kha- baroysk proudly informed the Prime Minister Stalin. by way of a letter in Pravda today, that they produced more than 4,500 tons of