davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Chicoao Grain

CHICAGO, June R.-Although price
changes in grains were not large. today.
the market showed an easier undertone.
May contract rot down around S2.2s .
bushel at times. Some traders have ssti-
mated $2.2s will be the Government sup
port price here.
Feed grains did somewhat better. than
wheat, with prices mixed most Of the
session. Drizsles we're reported In nlinois
overnisht. but additional moisture was
forecast for Iowa, Illinois and indiana
later today. late private report from
Waterloo, Iowa, said It was raining hard
there.
despite neaness Of this grain to support
levels. was the House cot In the slobal
aid program.
wheat closed h.lh lower. July $3.50
s. 3Ol4, corn vas UNCHANGED to y lower,
July $..16h-$2. 16. oats were Y lower to
V higher. July e2h-A. and soybeans
were V lower to Q cents higher, July
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Deaths Reported

iFrom D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Edith 8. Alleger, "a, 2727 Adams Mill ro
Catherine Mccarthy, 81. go H st. ne.
yinsen, p!GennasS9 sa: s % rIe,id s. n IT, NV
Charles A. Facchina, II, 1928 Quincy st
william Z. FITZGERALD, 70; II W St NV.
James II. Cheek. 73, 10 10th st. ne.
Grace Taylor, 70, lily Vermont ave. NV
Francis NJ. Foley, 73, 1924 6tn st: ne;
william H. Dammann, 6S, 1922 Foxhai ro
Stewart v. Prince. 81. 1903 Kilbourne pl
Elyirs Plumb, sS, bI6 Raleigh st. ne.
Elizabeth Terry. 7a. Washinston.
Lille B. Long, go. 53s oath st. nv.
James II. Bell 81. 2454 Shows ct NV.
| Lille NJ Berry. A. Alexandria, Va.
Celestine Griner, AZ, 1922 Alabama ave
virsini. Stewart. 80. 1921 Sherman ave
aeorre Shepherd, IS. 1920 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
MARYLAND Tobacco

The fourth week of sales on the South
ern MARYLAND auction tobacco markets
prices The Agriculture Department and
the Maryland Department Of Markets
Thursday, slight changes of SO cents to
50 90 took place for Q fairly large number
Of grades. with gains outnumberins losses.
Friday was the hrst day this season prices
tended to level on from the day before
Deliveries continued to slacken and vol
ume was light. Quality was better than
on the day before as more fair and good
descript.
Thursdays net auction sales were re-
ported as 36O.136 pounds averagiHg Sal IL
"a 81 cent decline from wednesday.
Season sales were brought to 9,343.905
pounds for q S42 90 average.
Average auction bid prices per hundred
pounds on . limited number of repre-
sentative grades were as follows:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
FuIbriqht to Get Degree

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June S ~
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas will receive one OF seven
honorary degrees to be conferred at
Syracuse Universitys 89th COM
mencement June IA, the university
announced today. The Senator
listed as commencement speaker
will receive a doctor Of laws degree
Evening star., 1948-06-06

msnts, none; stocks. .T.747 bushels. No. .
white oats, 1851 40.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipmentS
none: stocks, none.
Rye-Receipts. e,27s bushels; shipments.
1,200: stocks, 24,602 bushels.
Soyhsans-Recepts. none; shipments
none: stocks. none.
Minfssd-Rsceipts 23s tons
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady. Receipts rather
light, demand moderate. Wholesale sens
$3.50. , large. 45-4e; current receipts
unRrsded, 42-4S; few, best hixher
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 5 LFp.-The Associated
Press composite Of 80 wholesale eommodity
prices made marrow advance th9 g. gsek. se !.
week earlier and $50 year ago. IN IN
Nonferrous metals pushed to new !S4s ls
industrials, food and livestock. Grains and
cotton declined.
The staple price index and lts COM
4 YEAR aEo, follow:
Evening star., 1948-06-06

| In bankruptcy or rece1yership OF neIns
reora asnized under the bankruptcy act, or
securities assumed by such companies;
Rates Of diyidend: in the fosss0ins % az taS,: ths
ias. ouarterly or seniannual declaration
uniess Otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not includsd z Aiso 70: extra r.
stoet = Declared or paid 30 far this year.
PAYABLE in stoc. Paid lsss d,,;d:ns y,a5; DR. a.
snIit M Accumulated Dividends paid or
declared this year. w With vsrrsnts; x~'
without warrants Payeole In Goek.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Marriage License
! Applications

Under d. c. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license On,
one day, ,Ddit three tul days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
BOND SUMMARY
(Fufnished ;

WufnisheA b. the AIssciated fress0
A selected list Of setive Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showinE the
high, low and closing price for the week.
weeks close.
Stock and NET
Evening star., 1948-06-06
CURB SUMMARY
FURNISHED b,

FURNISHED By the Associated Press)
A selected list Of active stocks On the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the. net change from the previous
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Howard ouade. ~, 3O4 A st. Sc, and jun
Woolwine. 80. 1853 A st. Sc
Leo Willis, IS, Paris: Va. and Louise NC
Weston Jackson, ir., "a. l Sd st. ne. ane
Christa jung. y, Hamburg, Germany.
Bertram vosel. %. 1908 Taylor st. NV.
and Lois Meyers, 20. 3061 N st. NV.
william Polich. 25. and veda KornegAy, 20
both Of 1854 Irving st. NV,
Charles Hummel. 20: PITTSBURGH, Pa, ant
Clara williams, %, Bethesda.
Lloyd Street, %. 1923 30th pl. NV, ant
Mary McGraw.. "a. 1909 10th st. n "
Johnnie Jones, "a, and Mildred Harrison
Vincent Dean, 2s. 1341 Monroe st. NV.
and Mary Lauck. rs. 2111 37th st
c,snn n1n Murphy. %. 14o1 rairmont st. NV.
and Audrey Schmidtke. 20. 1900 Massa.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

fRsport comslsl Ischsnss oNeaalsJ
3sB sSaE ron YEAR '''' 0' ro
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Leh v H T IS 81
Leh Val NY 4las 80
Leh Val 5s 2003 st
Leh Val 4las2003stp
Leh Val 4s 2003st
Lorrillard IS Oh
IL d. N 3sss 2003
| Manati Sus 4s 81
| Mich Centrl 4lAs 70
| Mich Con @ ANS 60
| M r r N J IS 10
| MSPsSM Is u
|M-K-T5s 90 A.
MKT n IS 67----
MKT 4hss 70 -
MKT 1st Is 90
Mo Pac 5las a.
| Mo Pac IS 6b A.
No Pac IS n f---
| No Pac 81 7S c.
| No Pac bs 80 r.
Nc Pac 81 81 ! ---
| Mo Pac gn 4s 10
Mohawk & Nal 4s9l
| Morrell IS So S---
| Nor q Essex IS 65
| Nor d Esx ANS 5b
| Nor&Esx 3hs 1000
! Nat Dairy 2As 70
New Eng T&T IS 81
NV Eng TIT 3s 81
| NO Nor Est 4has 81
| New Orl Term 4s 63
NO Tx&Mx 5hs 81
NO T M IS "a -
NO Tx&Mx 4hs 50
N Y Cent RI bs2013
NY Cent 4has2013A
ny Cent en- As %
N Y C & n r 3hs97
N &c La Sh 3Ms96
N YC NJ c 3hs 80
ny Chi&StL3 AssO
N Y Dock As 81
| N Y NH&H cl 6s 40
| |NYNHHinc4 hs2022
| N Y NH&H As 81
N YIN H&H As 20O7
NY O& W r As ~
YO w 6 As 55
my p & L pas 10
| N Y Sus Ws z IS 40
Ny Tel 2As 50
y Y W & B 4hs 46
| Norfolk So IS 2014
| Norf A west As 9s
| Nor Pac IS 20S7 D
| Nor Pac 4las 2047
| Nor Pac Ans 75 -
Nor Pac As 81
Nor Pacific IS 20t7
| Nor st Pvr 2As 76
oregon W RR IS 90
Pac Gas a. Ell 3s 10
Pas Gas d e 3s "a
Pac GasGElec 2bS0
Pac T&T 314s 10 -
| Pac T G T 3Kss 81
Pac T d T 27ss SO =
| Psc T q T 2As IS
Penn Cent Air $3.50
EPenn Pwr&Lt IS 76
| Pen RR ep ANS so
Pen RR In ANS 65
Penn RR 6 4As 81
Pen RR Avs d Z
Pen RR 3hs 81
| Penn r r 8 Vas IS
Peoria g. Z in Is 80
pere Narat 3Ms 80
| Phila Co Avs 81
Phil Fl 2As 81
| Phil Elec 2As - =
PHILIPPINE Ry 4s 81
phillips Pet 2As O.
&C st Lou s. 70 a
iPC c st Lou IS 10 3
| Pitt g. viva ANS b8l
| Providen Sec Is 81
| quaker oats 2h "a
Reading 3lss e5
Rutland 1st 4fas4l :
st L SanF 4hs2022
StL San Fran IS 81
St L o W RI 5s 90
| st Lou s W I'd As SO
Sea A L inca hs201 9
Seab Air Line As 80
Shell Union gas II
Silesian-Am Is Al
Skelly Oil rs 65
socony-Vac 2ias 70
30 Bell tat IS 70
So Ind Ry 2As "a
SO Pacific AIS 81
So Pacific AIS 90
So Pac 4tas Or II
Sou Pac 2As 81 -.
south Ry Gus So.
Sou Ry en- IS - -.
South Ry gn 4s 30
SO West Bell gas 81
Spokne Int 4hs201;
Std OIL N J 2hs II
IT r r A 8 L 2hs S5
Texas Corr So 65
Tex d N Orl 3hs 90
Tex Il N Orl 3As 70
| Tex Il Pac 3hs IS
Third Ave IS so -
Third Ave Is 80
Union Oil Cal IS 81
Va Elec&Pwr3bss63
Va Il d PVT 2s4s 75
Va A s W IS 2003
Va Railway IS 05
walkerHG-W2 y SGT
walwth 3As 70
lWard Baking bhs7(
W Penn P 3hs 90
| west Shore - 23ol
lWeschestr 1t 3hs6 !
western Nd Is 81
iWest Pae 4hs2014-
western On 81 81 -
| Western On 80 90
Western On Ans so
lWllnon % 81
| Wise Cent II ~
| Ws Can't - SAD 81
! WoRLD l
mt BRAD 81 ~ -
1AD9k k67. ~
Evening star., 1948-06-06
BONDS.
V~ YysTsYr YrrTEG

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

DiVAdGAio N&bv.
1 Allies d w 4s 9S-
| Am q Poy P IS o030
| Am r b T 2hs ST.
| Am r a. T 2s4s 81
Am T b r 2Ns 81
Am T q r gas 10
| An Tat 7&s 40 -.
| Am T d r 2As S2--
| Am T d T 2hs 80
| Am Tobacco So df
Am Tobacco Is 90
! A T & s ? Is 96
| AT&SF al 4s 95 st
| A c Line lst IS 81
, Allan Ret 2Hss 50
i Balt&ohi os J 95
| Bait Il Ohio IS 76 B
, Balt& Ohio Is q 05
Balt&Ohio Is M 96
| Balt&Oh IS X 5000
| B & o CIV <hs 2010
Bait & Ohio 4s rs A
| B&OPLE&WV As so
! Beth Steel 2ass 70
Bost d Ne 4hs 10
Bost q Ne Is 40 -
i Brk U G 2Ns 70
! Buf r & P SIS 81 st
lean Nat 4las Sc -
lean Pacific - perp
ICaro c Il o 4s 66---
| Celan So 66 -
iCen Of Ca 8 hs SO -
iCen Of Ga 6s SO c.
| Cent Ga en- IS 4b
lCen OF Ga 1st IS 46
ICen N Y Pwr IS "A
Cen Pac 1st IS ~
| Cent Pac Ry 3Ms SO
lCen r r N J Is 81
IC r r N J IS Str
Cen RR N J As 81
&c q o 3Ias a6 D -
lie 4 o 3hs % g.
Ic B Il q 4bss n
lC B & Q ahs 10 .
Chi d. East III Inc 81
lChi Grt West Is SO
Chi I & L 4 Us 2003
lChi Ind d l. inc4sS3
1CMStP&P4hs2019
lCNStP&P4hs2O44
lie d. N W 4fas 80
| GRIP inc 4has 2019
Il RIP As GA
ICT Has Z 2%s94
jc r H&S EInc2 Y s94
iChi en- Stat 2hs %
lchi b w I 4As 81 =
ICin On Ter 2As ~
lcCC&StL 4hs n
lClev II lllum 80 70 :.
lClev q Trm IS -
lClsvs On Ter 4hs77
lcol B. South 4hs60
Cons Eds IS ~ -
Cns Ed CIV SIS '63 vi
| Consol Eds 2As 70
Icons Eds 2As 81
| Cons Eds 2M ~ -
| Cons Pwr 2hs 7b
| lCont Baking 3s 6b
| Del & Hudson ~ 63
| Del Lack&W inc %
! Del Lack&W 4s2042
| Den r @ w 3s-4s 90
| D&RGW in4hs201S 8
| Den d Salt L inc 93
| lDet Tr&Tun4hs61
| Duluth tiS&A bs 81
| Duo II 2As IT,
| Erie 4lhs 2015
| Erie 3hs ? 90
| Firestone T&R 1851
Fla East Coast bs74
| Francis sug 6s SO
| Goodrich 2As 6b
| Grt Nor Ry bhs 81
ct North 3Ms 1000
G B a. w deb B ----
| q M d. o 2044 B
| Harlem R&P 4s "a
Hudson Coal bs GA
Hud b Man RI Is 81
Hud & Man in 6sb7
III Bell Tel 2As 81
III Central Is Sc
Ill Cent 4s 50 1880
III cent rtg A. b6
III Central 4As &C.
III Central Is So
|IC et L IS SO A
|IC st L ANS 90
nj Terminal As 70
Int Grt Nor IS 81
Int CT Nor lst 6s b2
Int G N IS Sc B
Int Grt Nor IS So c.
Int Hy Elec IS A
James F 4 c As 30
Kan City SOU ~ 70
Koppers IS "a
Laclede Gas AVS SO
L 8 g. M 8 3hs 81
Lautaro Nit inc ~
Leh C&N 3las 70
Leh v H T IS 81
Leh Val NY 4has 90
Leh Val 5s 2O03 st
Leh Val 4las2003stp
Leh Val 4s 2003st
Lorrillard IS 81
L d. N 3sss 2003
| Manati Sus A. 81
| Mich Centrl 4As 70
| Mich Con @ ANS 90
| M r r N J IS 10
| MSPSSM Is u
|N-K-T6s 90 A.
MKT n IS 67---
MKT 4hs 70 -
| MKT 1st Is CO.
Mo Pac B hS a.
Mo Pac IS 6b A.
| No Pac IS n f---
No Pac 81 10 G.
| No Pac IS 80 h
No Pac 81 81 ] ---
Evening star., 1948-06-06

6b00x 3u0
Dividend Rate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
AWS Benefit Card Party to Be Held on
 Friday, January B

At the meeting of the Ameri- can Womens Voluntary Service on Tuesday, it was decided to hold a Benefit Card Party on Friday eve ming, January g at the Governors House.
 The party is being given to raise funds for the work of the organi- zation, which includes the Day Nursery, and the entertainment of visiting members of the Armed Forces. A portion Of the money will also be sent to CARE, a Eu- ropean Relief Agency
 Mrs. E. V. Carlson will be gen. eral chairman for the card party and Mrs. Edward P Chester will be in charge of ticket sales. Tickets will be mailed this week to all members.
 At the meeting on Tuesday, Mrs. Burke Riley resigned her position as secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
OLD WEST STORY IS NOW SCREENED
 Al 7OTH CENTURY

Local moviegoers are provided with a thrilling film treat in My Darling Clementine.' blazing new western now at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre starring Henry Fon- da, Linda Darnell and Victor Ma ture.
 My Darling Clementine" is an account of the doings around Tombstone, Arizona in the Fall of 1881-a series of events that have added some of the most color ful pages to the history of the Southwest It is the story of Wyatt Earp Henry Fonda), the almost legendary marshal who cleaned up Dodge City and Wichita and then came to Tombstone to score his spectacular victory over the Clan ten gang in a gun duel now cele- brated in many ballad. It is his story, and the story of the reck- less. sensitive and enigmatic gum man, Doe Holiday (Victor Ma ture), who ran the town-hefore Earp came, that iS-and of Chi huahua uinda DarnelD, whose man he was before Clementine came out from Boston to chal- lenge her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
PRINCESS ANNE
 WANTS HER MAN
By ADAM WIEHE

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 2.-tRl- Princess Anne of Bour bon-Parma said today it was love at first sight" with her and former King Mihai of Rumania and that wherever he goes, I will follow him.
 She said the young Monarch's abdication Tuesday was a com plete surprise to her and that she did not know his plans.
 She was anxiously awaiting word from him at the residence of her uncle, Prince Axel in Gentofte, a Copenhagen suburb.
 T have had no word from King Michael (MihaD and l do not know anything about his plans for the future the pretty young Prin- cess said in an interview. Tt seems. however, after what I have read in the papers, that he intends to go to SWitzerland-but where ever he goes, I will follow him. But I will not leave Copenhagen until I have heard from him."
 There have been persistent reports that Anne and Mihai soon would be married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
MANY HIT TUNES
 PLAYED IN BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Many of the hit tunes by Thomas and Jimmy Dorsey are played Tn their film biography, The Fabulous Dorseys, now at the Capitol Thea tre.
 Some of the hit tunes which made them famous, and which are all interwoven into the story, are Green Eyes Marie" At Sun down." I'm Getting Sentimental Over You The Object Of My Affections "Everybody's Doing It, "Runnin Wild and I'll Never Say Never Again"
 Tommy gives forth on the trom- bone, with Jimmy making sweet and low" with the saxophone. Lovely Janet Blair, who co-stars with the brothers. does the singing.
 Guest stars, familiar to all lovers of swing music, who play them selves in the film, include Paul Whiteman, Charlie Barnet, Henry Busse, Helen Green Eyes O'Con- nell, Bob Eberly, Ray Bauduc, Mike Pingatore, Ziggy Elman, Art Tat um and Stuart Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
NEW ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR MASK BALL
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The Merry Music Makers, Ju- neaus new orchestra which made such a hit New Years Eve at their dance in the CIO Hall, will give another affair tomorrow night. This will be masquerade ball and a prize will be awarded for the best costume. The public is in vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02

FROM LONDON, ONTARIO Marjorie and Elizabeth Box of London, Ontario, are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
GIRLS 10 HAVE Z IMPORTANT
 SESSIONS SATURDAY

The Rainbow Girls will conduct their regular business meeting Sat urday afternoon, January 3, at 2 o'clock. There will De election of of ficers. All members are urged to attend.
 The newly elected and appointed officers of Juneau Assembly No. 3 will be installed Saturday night, January 3, at the Scottish Rite Temple at o'clock A dance and will follow the install lation. All Eastern Stars, Masons and friends of Rainbow are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02

by reports that important attorneys and Navy captains had reaped a harvest of hundreds of dollars.
 Now that one Hassell says, 'ls open to additional swindling feat res.
 "A person is supposed to sell lists to two buyers for $1 apiece, and send the $2 to the name at the top of the lists. Well, sooner or later some- body is going to get the idea of sell ing a couple of hundred lists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02

The newest scheme started in the Justice and Navy departments in Washington, famed to a high heat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Henry Messerschmidt and Lloyd Dean were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical at tention.
 Leaving the hospital were Mrs. James Strong and baby boy
 Mrs. Matthew Wilson and her twin daughters, Maxine and Ro- berta, left the Government Hos- pital and are now at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
OLD CHAIN LETTER
 GRIEF TURNING up
 AHEAD OF CYCLE
By Howard Dobson

WASHINGTON - Probably the most unsuitable visionaries in the country are those persuasive tin- anglers who come up about every 10 years with what they believe is new and copproof chain letter grift.
 For devotion to an ideal-the tempting one of turning very fast illegal buck-the Post Office De- partment rates them at the top of the list.
 Says Calvin w. Hassell, an as sistant solicitor in the department: T came to work here 39 years ago, and the chain letter gag was an old one even then. It probably goes back couple of centuries"
 Two things are typical of chain letter schemes: a small ante, sup posed to snowball into a huge re- turn, and the 10-year cycle. Has sell has no explanation for the cy- cle but he knows it has been that way
 One other thing. adds Hassell. Nobody collects, except for the few guys who get in early before the postal inspectors get on their trail.
 The 1947 incarnation Of the old hope is unique in that the contri- button is $2 and that it does not use the mails to solicit. Only the payoff is by mail.
 But no matter how you slice It, the department said in effect, 1t IS a chain letter and illegal.
 Without even reaching for file, Hassell can recite quickie history of the chain letter stunt as far back as the 1890s
 There was popular one then in Brooklyn that dealt in street-car tokens.
 The first one the Post Office De- partment was able to haul to the US. Supreme Court bobbed up shortly after 1900, Hassell says. It started in St. Louis, where coop orators" were instructed by mail to pass a list along to other coop orators" No merchandise was in volved.
 Then about 30 years ago dime letter was started in Ohio. The de- partment heard about it when postmaster complained he had 50 sacks of mail piled up, each letter containing dime.
 About IS years ago Hassell hlm- self argued a chain letter case be- fore the US. Court of Appeals. It involved silk stockings, and sach participant was promised SIP worth of hosiery for his contribution of $l.
 The department won the case, ana the Supreme Court refused to re- view it.
 The newest scheme started in the Justice and Navy departments in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02

Hazel Johnson. and his brother Lyle Kendall The Kendalls will spent Christmas week with relatives On Catalina Island.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M Wahto and children were luncheon guests Of Dr. Hazel Blair and her staff on board the MS Hygiene Monday, December 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
peIitaf n
 { h a atfer
Especial Correspondencel

PELICAN, Alaska, Dec. lo.--NOW that a few flakes of snow have finally fallen upon Pelican, every one seems to be getting the Christ mas spirit. Amid the hustle and hustle of Christmas baking and candy making and wrapping those last minute gifts, everyone is an- ticipating the Sunday School pro- gram on Christmas, the Pelican school program and the Conmun- ity party for young and old.
 The MS Hygiene arrived here on December and the staff, headed by Dr. Hazel Blair, spent ten days giving health service.
 MT. and Mrs R. c. Kendall en- tertained the staff at their home Sunday afternoon, Dec. '. Addi- tional guests were Mrs. Jack Ron- ming and Mrs Edwin Johnson. Rev and Mrs. c. c. Personeus and Rev and Mrs. c. Byron Per- soneus had the group aboard their boat, the Fair-Tide II for an eve ming at which time the hosts showed slides of Southeast Alaska and the Hygiene staff displayed slides of pictures taken on their last trip to the north.
 On Friday evening prior to their departure the staff and crew mem bers were given a preview of the Christmas program being prepar- ed by the Pelican school children under the direction of A. M. Wah- to, at the school house. After the program the group were guests of MT. and Mrs. A. M Wahto for the evening
 Roscoe Max has returned home after a trip to Sitka where he vis- tied with his children, Jean, Ed ith and Roscoe, Jr., who are at tending Sheldon Jackson School.
 Gibson Young has left for Sitka to spend the remainoer C. the winter with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Young. Gibson plans to return here in the spring.
 Gene Torkilson, manager of the pelicap Cold StOrape CO ic rpak- ing business trip to the States.
 Fred Leahy of Seattle spent sev- eral days here on business.
 Mayor H. c. Jones has returned from brief trip to Juneau
 E. E. Jeff" Blaming departed by plane for California where he will be joined by Mrs. Blaming, who has been east visiting relatives. They will spend the holiday sea- son with friends and relatives on Catalina Island.
 MT. and Mrs. R. C. Kendall are also in California for a months visit. In Los Angeles they will
 see MT. Kendalls mother, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02
SACRAMENT SERVICE
 AT N. |. ON SUNDAY

The Sacrament of the Lord s Sup per will be administered at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at the Il o'clock worship hour. Also new members received into the membership of the church will be acknowledged. The public is cordially invited to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-02

After a trip to Seattle, John Liva has returned and has resumed work on his machine shop, which is located next to the boat float.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Daly and Joe Ott have returned from trip to Juneau on the Daly's boat, the Patricia.
 On a Christmas visit to Butte, Montana is Mrs. Sally Jacobsen, who will visit her mother and son there.
 Fred M. Wetche has returned from Seattle where he had gone on business for the United Fish cries and Cold Storage. Wetche, who is a member of the board of directors, reports that plans are progressing very satisfactorily for the new company.
 The Pelican Progressive Club sponsored a party Saturday eve ming, December B to raise funds fer a Christmas party to be giv- en the children of the commun- ity Dancing was the diversion of the evening and refreshments were served. Those serving on the com mittee for the affair were Mrs. Gordon Underhill, Mrs. M. w. Soule and MT. and Mrs. Donald Chase.
 Nels Mirk and his sons, Ray and Elmer are busy these days erecting a new home for the fam fly on the site of their former home which was completely des- troyed by fire last month.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Klippert have purchased the Jack Roaming place at Sunyside and plan to move there this spring.
 After a visit of two weeks in Anchorage, with MT and Mrs. w. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. M. w. Soule returned by plane to Peli- can.
 The Sunshine Girls met Satur- day afternoon, Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. Conrad Klippert and made Christmas booklets for the chil- dren at the hospital at Sitka. The work of the club is supervised by Mrs. Byron Personeus, and she is assisted by Mrs. Klippert at whose home the meetings are held every Saturday afternoon.
 John Breseman is taking advan- tage of this moderate weather and is accomplishing a great deal on the log house at Sunnyside which the Bresemans hope to have ready for occupancy this spring.