davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Heights Baptist
Church tomor-
row. He follows
the Rev. Glenn
B. Faucet, who
resigned recent
ly after 10 years
as pastor.
Mr.. BraSher Is
a native Of Ala
bama, h av / n 9
been ordained to
the Baptist min
istry in Shelby
County. He re-
ceived his edu-|
cation at How
~NI A.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

ard College, the Rev. H. u. Brashsr.
Baptist State institution at Birm-
ingham, Ala. Pastorates served in
his native State included Pell City,
Huntsville, Montgomery and Birm-
ingham.
Since retirement he has continued
to serve In his native State both
as interim supply and as evangelist.
For number Of years he was q
member of the Alabama Mission
Board, and in addition served as
moderator of the Amity and st.
Clair Baptist Associations.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Aat'l 6ptrtt11altat Aaat,.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Rev. R. R. Brasher Pastor
Al East Washington

The Rev. Roy Reese Brasher, re-
tired Baptist minister of Columbi-
ana, Ala, will begin an interim
pastorate at the East Washington
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, June 24-It was
a bunch of tired but happy De-
troit Juniors that arrived home
safely Sunday night from the
Convention in Farrell, Pa. Every
one had a wonderful time anl we
want to thank the Farrell Jis.
for making it so. We enjoyed
seeing all our Saxon friends
again.
Our congratulations to the new
officers of the T. S. ia.
The ballgame played at Far
rell City Park was won by De-
troit with the score being l6-O
On our return trip to Detroit.
we lost one passenger. We hope
to find Phyllis before our next
out-of-town trip.
To Cleveland West
Our ballgame on Sunday, June
9th will be against the Cleveland
West Juniors. The game is
scheduled for IL 90 a. m. at
Chandler Park, Diamond No. 4.
After the ballgame we plan to
attend the Singers Picnic at Sax
onia Park.
We are looking forward to your
visit, West! Your hotel reser-
vations were made at the Bar
lum Tower Hotel, downtown De-
troit.
Club Social
for June is eet-together at the
picnic grounds on Saturday, the
9th. There will be plenty of
dancing and entertainment. Re-
freshments will be served.
Senior Lodge News
The next business meeting of
the Senior Ledge is Thursday,
July lst at Carls Tap Room.
Please Note
July 18th is the date Of our pic
mic and it is also the day on which
we will give away the following
prizes: Radio, 2 Toastmaster.
3 Iron. Lets get busy members.
and sell those tickets, - time is
getting short!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

bot, oas oieiem Norfau an &eloel1.
tlm eIeidfoannt. - Sd ipeib aud)
nid)t. tuie man ibr Mnoenfen better
ebren fonnte. Dieie bier MGnuer ga.
ben ibr 2eben bin. San,it onoere Ieben
foumen. Das mas IN unierem Sittcn.
gees itebt, baben Tie budIt6blid, in
Sanolnnaen iu,geicst, linS lire
:Sunolunaaue;ie ,por ni9t bic bon
Scftercrn. Denn atuei Yrotcitanten.
Cit aatbolif lno Elm Suoe nabmcn
an oieier belbcnbaften Sanollng
tell. 0iemano fann oieier Sanr!lng
ourh @orte ettpas bin5ufiieen.
rMlles tit ourh oieie &anoIlme ee,
iagt. Sic eaben olIes iuas iie bat.
ten. oamit ancere leben. Sd, toife.
SaB Tie ale bierin Grba,n,na finoer.
0enn bic erbabenbitc Vrebiot, bic ie
sepreSist, itebt aaf Sieier Bot
MARIE"
IS tperoen aud anoere TenfmGler
fir bm bier Gaplane geplant, mandr
n6bern iid Der Yollenoune. Muf ben
@riinSen bes @eteranenboipitals in
Bronr. gt. q. miro fir innalioe ,mo
frante Beteranen Elm @ebduoe uno
Gin S1ipimmboiiin fir Sporothera=
pie errihtet. Die 2aoies Muriliarp
Der Seipiib Bar 0eterans bot Die
3ampasne fir bieies Deufmal cr-
offnet. Mud tuuroe i'm &onercB ein
@cJsesoarfdlas unterbreitet. Der
ein Oenfmal fir Ole bier &aplane In
Doibineton. 8. g.. poriiebt.
SnHuiidyen uer6en Mtillionen bon
:Marten sic 8otid)ait Der 8ruoerliebc
Surh oas 2anb traecn uno bic bier
Oiener @ottes ebren. oie ibren Wlau.
ben an sic U;enihlidfeit NIT tbreln
Qcben beiieaelt boben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
IoRATN NEWs EjWT|sPoas
BY Mickey

Lorain. O., June 24-Its new!
Its different! What? The new
Farrell club house. The remodl-
ing job has really changed the
club.
We from Lorain wish to en-
press our thanks to the housing,
food and entertainment commit
tees. We all enjoyed ourselves.
This reporter was really SUR
priced to see Army Kirschner
and Jim Macy in Farrell. How
about some of the other Lorain
Juniors getting together for the
next big Junior event and sur
prize yourself by having a good
time!
The bus for Detroit was a sight
for sore eyes when it pulled out.
Our girls decorated the outside
of the bus with beautiful pink
crepe paper. The boys tore down
the sign on the club and hung it
from the windows of the bus.
My, my, more fun!
Sunday, June u, Lorain will
play Cleveland East in Lorain.
The ball game will be played OH
subway field at l o'clock. Don't
forget girls and boys, bring your
covered dish and sandwishes.
We are planning a beach party
for July 10th. We wish that all
those planning to go, help the
committee as much as possible.
am sorry to see our member
ship is dropping off. Perhaps they
have forgotten what the Saxon
/ club is? Try joining in the fun
and have good time, you'll re-
member.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Pauline

Youngstown. O., June 24-This
is for the benefit of all Youngs-
town Girls to create new interest
in our club. We are going to have
swimming classes for all girls.
Whether you know how to swim
or not, come out. We are going
to have very dependable instruc-
tor, who will instruct you. This
will be free of charge. Swimming
will be held at Rose Lake, be-
ginning July. As yet the day has
not yet been decided upon. But
] will let you know in due time.
Please don't let US down. this will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
Don Hans Bauer

8 Ta9 bcs Serrn NIT eaem ruunoerpolen 2e,,d)ten
3ritt beute bu in ,,ner 2eben Elm
UNI Danfestrunen ipoaen uniere Mugen fe,tdbten
Wean mir erpfinoen oeinen Segen, beten Sonnendein
@e unoadspou crfIinet ns be, 6ein ireu,oI griiBcn
@ie ltbt De Seele iebnIitft @5ottes NGb
Das Serj mill 9an5 in Segfeit aerfIieBen
HeiBt aus bonn DnnfeI id enrpor 5u lidbtr Sob.
3i ie,en beuen Sternen sic aus iernitcn @eiten
Verfliroen ins bes groBen Gottes Nfod,t
Dnrb beien Giebe oeiien tu,nberbares 2eiten
empidngt Elm ieoss Wiirmlen feline 2ebenstra
Md ,ins beribrt en mGdtia gacn e,e grfurdtstiefer
Yenn oiefer Gag lit nid)t 1pie anSere traren
Wo nilblos pir 70 piele uiele Gage bergeuoet baben
Sn ocn bergonaenen 38 Sabren
&elt ,ponen mir Dem Serrn u,,s nett pern,Gblen
lno bitten i'm einen neuen 0ei ,nb Sinn
CdB er uns belize nun 6as Cute al eru1blen
Oos 5ehgt no brt sm imme uo a epigen f5re,,oet bn
g8ie bele mir Den roben @r,,no eebroden
Muf Dem ol ikbn Sus ne,e @ottcsbaus
90 lobt lins audi in unierer Ntitte breden
Die este Wdler melhe idIiebt Die 2iebe aus
GaBt iins oils 8riioer, Stpueiiern innie idblieben
Inns ems oas ar,oere Elm marnles Ser3
Nnr oann fann gottes Scsen Gottes 2icbe fIieben
N,r oann Der @lid id ribten bin,metpdrts
Sn oieian Geiite lei Der @runo aebrod)en
Nno oleler eelt tei Gdtein ,,nierem @oesbaas
Sn hieem 8eiit lei cine nelc 9reu periproden
n o,elein Set og So uns bnior irct Elm no aus Mner
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
Cine peit,,,aree ais
erhabenNite 1creNiet
ShIuR bon Seite I.

ben ibnen itanben. Damn itellten iid)
ote bier 2aplana arnaeidIo;iea auI
Dem Ded 0cs Sdliffcs bin unr ipra.
den ibre @ehete, tis Die Beirdiicr iie
militant oem Sd)iff beridlanecn. Sit
bcteten 81: Dem eillen @oit. oenl fie
ole oientcn mno flcEtcn nm iGr
Seelenbeil ,m6 Gle sRe:t,,ng scr Cen.
te: sic iiG belniibten. oas iinfcnoe
S6iff 3l berlaiien. Die lleberlebcn.
Den Ianbcten aui WrGnIanS 1,nS
iogtcn. oaB iie oaS S.d'iif iinfcn
foben nit Den bier &orlonen al,
0ed, oie armseidloiien in sen Mel-
len berihnanoen. vTics 8iIo bot lid)
tiei in unIere Seele eineepriiet." er.
sdbIten me. rl,no mir iperben ME Der.
eeifen. tpie bic 8. g. 0ordeicr i'm
Mcere berianf."
Tas eIeihe Nilb id)miift sic Mar
fe. rie am 90. Mai beramsGeeehen
iuur0e. Wan iicbt Sic 8eiihter ser
bier &aplane uno Den fait lnlb TER.
id),punoenen ounflen Sd)ifisf6rper.
faet. Sic gdben alGes mas iie bot
lidJen &aplane". Cine grfldrune BE-
iaat: ~BlultbensircunSm)aft III Af.
tion". Mls Yr6hent Irrnlan has
erite BIatt Der neuaebrudten 9farfen
erbiclt, E;elt CT cine fl,r5e u,o
fcierlidc Mniprade, I'M cas sin.
oc,rten ser bier &aplane 81, ebrel,.
Tieie 0eier fanb i'm &oicn9arten Ocs
NeiBen Suu;es itatt. Der Hrdii6eni
erflGrte: Dies lit Gin oenfiuiiroiges
greienis. Sd elaube nid)t, bob Sic
Belt9eididte etiuas 81 urr3cidncn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

also help Yo. to have their girls
in the Swimming
Meet.
Picnic
Sunday. June n, the Singers
will hold their annual picnic at
the Saxon picnic grounds. Be sure
and come out. old and young;
there will be fun for all.
To Canton
We will travel to Canton Sum
day, Juny u, SO Canton you can
expect nice crowd from Youngs-
town.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
DattfeSbriefe att
$6etiii4eS HtlfSmere
SmIu6 ben Seite 1.

S&Iu6 ben Seite 1.
men tief empfunoen Oanf aus.
Mit oem @unfd)e, bab es Sbnen
aud tueiter moelid iein moee aus Der
r,tiiiiben Deportierrne beia,fcbren.
oen 2anoslelten aud ,peiter ou bel.
fen, griiBe id) Sic
als Sbr ereebenbiter
Sans Sfwller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
5S. 0riinSnnesieit perbmnSen nit
0rMnNbredtutto<feier

Der Gditeinleg,lns uno III unIercr
neien Rird)e Ben MItar 3u id,,nfen
Gctt icg,e Gle lieber Bruoer uno
ltebe Sdtueiter Weller uno eriebt
Sbnen Sbr erobes 1eidenf b,,noert.
fah.
$er5lide @riibe uno @Iiihpiinidle
1sno elm @eident iiberbradte fit Die
ct. Sobannes gemeinoe GkDeIono
unier lieber Bruber George SdnciT
Der, Dem oieie Nemeinoe piel 81,
oonten bat aueil er ibre anoeisc,,
nno Mufrufe in ,,nierem UoHsblott
bringt nnb ons geor,ldte Mort bat
eine srobe @irtune ouf oen Geilt
Der Nenid)en uno bat bel oa5u BEL.
aetrogen oab mir auh oieies syclt
10 erfolgreid feiern fonnen. Bctt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

ie9ne Sic lienrr Bruoer Shnei6er,
Der fid i'm Oienite unieres 0olfes
auf5ebrt un6 Sic nie periaeen tuenn
man Sic bra,ldt. Mus Sbrer reidrn
GtTabrl.ae itre,r1en Sn in Sbrer
4usipradf AUDI gu oieiem Geit 10
ntande teure 8erIe aus oie tpir in,
9er5en betpabren tpoIlen.
Sm Sdlubtport unieres eeebrten
&crrn Hfarrers lag tieie Dantbar.
feit fit alles &obe lmo Cole tpas
mir beute eeb0rt unS erIebt babcn.
gr oanft a,,h oen arbeitenoen Ytiit-
tern Die uns Elm 10 feines Giien Be.
reitetn, Dem Jeitfomitee unb alien
feinen &elfern fir sic eena,,e Mrran.
9ierune uno 8eoienlsns oieies Geltcs
uno idlHbt 6osieIbe NIT bem Ianf
5u @ott ,lnS ieinem Seeen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
Friday. October g. l94S

The chairman of the United Ma tions security council talked with Russia's Andrei Vishinsky today in an effort to solve the Berlin blockade.
 The six neutral nations, reported siding with the Big Three western powers in 9-2 lineup against Rus sia were said to have given the chairman, Argentine foreign min iste" Juan Bramuglia, an unoffi-
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
URGE SMALLER-SIZE
 CONSTRUCTION CON- TRACTS FOR ALASKA

Breaking down of Federal en- gineering and construction con- tracts in Alaska to a size which would permit resident architec .ur- al engineering and construction firms to handle them has been urged upon Federal construction agencies by the Alaska Develop ment Board.
 The Board points out in a reso- lution adopted at a recent nnee ing that the size of contracts adVertis- ed for bidding has, in many cases, been so great that only few con- struction firms with large re- sources have been in position to bid on them.
 The Board recommends that contract terms be so drawn as to enable the resident Alaska firms to have a chance at them on an equal basis.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08

council Wednesday. The argu- ments were called shameless manipulation of fact and lying declara ions"
 PARIS) - The security council may take up the Berlin question again Saturday or Monday. The nou ral members at that time may offer a resolution demanding that L7 alocka be lifted.
 TOTNol - Premier Hitos h i A h'dl a" his Japanese govern
 ro7 N2d. An investigation was on about bribery in a govern mcnt ,o2n to a fertilizer company.
 tPARISl-A U. N. delegate con- nected closely to Washington di- plomaic circles said in Paris 3 secret agreement exists between Spain and the U. S., providing for use of Spanish bases. He asserted this, despite disclaimers from both count ies Chief of sta e Franco ordered municipal elections for Spain in November and December, the first in l2 years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08

lift.
 tPARISl-Cuba, Egypt and Nor way were elected to tWo-year terms on the U. N. security council, starting Jan. 1. They replace Co., lombia, Belgium and Syria.
 (MADRID)-Spanish newspapers criticized the British foreign office for issuing what they called false information" of a pact between exiled Spanish Socialists and mon archists. The British said the mon archists and Republicans have agreed to end their differences in a step apparently aimed at outsing 1 the Franco regime.
 (HAMILTON-Bermuda got the Whiplash of another hurricane. II caused lot of damage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
LAST WEEKS STORM DAMAGED SOLOMON ROAD

Richard Lee and son who were up from Solomon Wednesday re- port that the storm last week washed out portions of the Solo mon road completely, caused the two dredges to stop work temper arily, broke the company's dam. knocked over power lines and turned over planes an the Solomon field. He reported the wind over seventy miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) The Russians said they also would have air-to-air fire toward lowed targets and parachute jumping.
 The Soviet army is holding ex- tensive war games in he Russian zone.
 Despite the maneuvers, there was no sign of large scale troop movements or actual Warlike prep arations.
 tPRAGUE) - The communist premier of Red Czechoslovakia Antonin Zapotocky, told his par liament "This country will not be dragged into war over Berlin, be- cause there will be no war over Berlin" He Scoffed at rumors that Russia would annex Czechoslo- vakia.
 tMOSCOW)-The Russians de- manded that Italy turn over war ships at once under the Italian peace treaty terms. The U. s. and Britain waived claims to parts of the Italian fleet. Russia France, YugosloVakia and Greece are en- titled to 97 units. Russia said she hadn't received a one.
 MOSCOW - MoScoW's leading newspapers, Pravda and Izvestia, devoted three columns to denounc- ing the U. $. charges against Rus Sia over Berlin in the security
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08
,ial mandate to try for a compro-

mise.
 An unofficial report said H. V. Evatt, president of he U. N. assem- bly,, and secretary-general Trygve Lie are trying to get the big pow CTS to agree to a three-month truce in Berlin.
 There was no indication the Russians would bend from their -tand tha the U. N. is not legally empowered to handle the matter and tat it be settled only by the fO ign ministers council in ab- 5onco of a German treaty. A Rus .ian veto is expected if and when 2 resolution is offered he security council, possibly Monday.
 t2ERLIN)-Once again, the Rus sians announced large scale air maneuVers over Berlin and in the air corridors through which the '. s. and Britain are feeding most of the city.
 WASHINGTON The United States appeared to be casting aside restrain in it's propaganda war with Russia. Assistant secretary of state Charles E. Salzman uttered some of the harsheSt words ever hurled at Russia. Speaking at the University of New Hampshire last night, he said Russian rulers since the war have made it plain:
 That their real aim is world domination through the instru mentality of communism and tha they will stoop to any strategm O. coercion, subterfuge, duplicity ol double dealing that serves theil purpose"
 He said it may not be possible tt avoid war. Undersecretary of state Robert A. Lovett said secretary ot state Marshall had ordered him tC debunk the latest Russian propos als for dealing with atomic energy (NANCY)-Strikers tried a sit down strike in a French steel plan at Nancy, but troops busted them injuring 10. It was the first vio- lence since 385,OOO Communnst-led coal miners walked out. The strike already has cost at least 750,00C tons of coal. Railway and coke strikes boiled all over France.
 tMOSCOW)-The Russians saic their grain crop will be an all time high harvest greater than crops oi before the war.
 (BERLIN)-Gen. Lucius D. Clay said the Allied air lift to blockade ed Berlin is going so well the west ern Allies are planning a small in- crease in Berlin rations. The mili- tary government made it plain the western powers, meaning largely inc IT C arc povipo foy. tho oir
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-08

William Spratling. of Taxico, Mexico, who is stationed at Sitka for the ANS to develop personnel
 r ne development of Arts and ,rafts visited Nome on a short sur vey trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
27 PERSONS SOUTH ON
 N0RAH THIS MORNING

The Princess Norah docked from Skagway at 8 o'clock this morning and sailed south at 9;20 with nine passengers for Vancouver, IT for Seattle and one for Prince Rupert Two automobiles were transported to Vancouver
 Passengers for Vancouver were: William H. Hill, Mrs William Hill, Miss Louetta Zummalt, Mrs Zola Devlin, Mrs. Grayce Garven, Will jam Whitlake, R. A. Peterman, Mrs. R. A. Peterman, w. Reynolds.
 Juneau to Seattle: Mrs. E. Shir- ley. Mrs. G. Murphy, A. J. Alter, Mrs. A. J. Alter, James Alter, R. F. Kronquist, Joe Ordos, Mrs. Joe Ordos, George Shaw, Robert Seil- bach, Mrs. Robert Seilbach. J. Simpson MacKinnon, Jr., Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, Jr., Wm. Jockola, Mrs Wm. Jockola, M Hermle, Mrs. M. Hermle.
 Juneau to Prince Rupert: H. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
INClPIENT GUN DUEL BETWEEN CAB MEN E
 F0ILED BY pATR0LMAN

What might have been a gun duel here early this morning, was stopped by prompt action on the part of the Juneau Police Depart ment. Patrolman John Reynoldson was informed that a fight had occurred in Douglas between Amor Anderson, a Glacier Cab driver, and Eager Red Holloway, owner of the Royal Blue and Yellow Cab Companies. His informant said that both men had gone home to get guns as a result of their argu- ment.
 Reynoldson immediately drove to Holloways home and discovered him on the street in front of the house wearing gun strapped openly around his waist. He con- vinced Holloway that he should return home and put his gun away.
 The Police officer then tele- phoned Douglas and discovered that Anderson was then enroute to Juneau. He drove to 10th and E Streets and stopped a car bearing Anderson toward town. He found h.m carrying a gun under his coat. Reynoldson confiscated the gun and arrested Anderson, taking him to the City Jail This morning, he was fined $50 by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer for carry ing concealed weapons.
 No charge was placed against Holloway, but Anderson says he will swear out a complaint on Monday against him for alleged assault and battery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03

There's news in the Want-Ads!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
pETERMANS WINTER
 IN STATES; WILL
 DRIVE TO ARIZONA

Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Peterman left on the Norah to spend the winter in the states. They will visit for a while in Seattle, and will then drive to Arizona. They took their car with them aboard the Norah.
 Peterman is foreman with the Sommers Construction Com pany and is taking the prolonged vacation during the winter slow down. The Petermans have sub let their apartment at the Fosbee until their return around the first of April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
RUNAWAY GAR 5MASHES
 INTO LINE POLES WHEN II SLIPS DOWN STREET

An automobile, owned by Felix Tcner, slipped away from the curb where it was parked last night in front Of the City Hall and slid driverless down Main Street until it crossed the roadway and climb ed the sidewalk.
 There, it went through a high board fence belonging to the Ju- neau and Douglas Telephone Go. The car was finally stopped when it hit stack of line poles in the Telephone company's yard. Damage was primarily confined to a brok- en windshield and damaged front end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
WARNING TO AUTOISTS

City Police today requested all automobile drivers to keep autos off of two Juneau streets which have been set aside for use of children and their sleds Chief of Police Milo Clouse stated that a full stop should be made before crossing these streets and that they should not be used as thoroughfares during the snow sea- son.
 Streets affected are the Gold Street and Ninth Street hills. Both are indicated by overhanging red lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
PARTY FOR
 DORA, LU(RETIA EiDEMAR TO BE GIVEN THIS EVENING

A farewell party for Dora and Lucretia Eldemar will he given this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Par ish Hall. Dora and Lucretia are students in the Mount Edgecumbe High School and have been spend ing the Christmas holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs John Eldemar. Al. members of the Filipino Community and their friends are invited to attend the party and good music will be provided for dancing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03

enforcement, and a letter from the U. s. Navy stating that unless plans are changed the cruiser Juneau will not be able to visit in the city next summer
 The Council also discussed the tax on amusement machines and iuke boxes. The tax was previously set tied by the Territory and City hav- ing an equal share of the profits of the sale ot tax stamps The last Legislature abolished the use of stamps and so the city is left with out a way of sharing in the tax plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
MacKINNONS GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. J. Simpson Mac Kinnon, Jr., left on the Norah for a combined business and pleas ure trip to Seattle. The MacKin- nons were married last June after his graduation from the University of Alaska, and the trip is in the neture of delayed honeymoon They will return on the Norah sometime before February 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
HERMLES GO SOUTH

After a visit of three months, MT. and Mrs. M. Hermle, brother and sister r-in-law of the John Hem les, left on the Norah to return to their home in San Jose, Calf. Dur ing their visit they have been stay ing with the John Hermle family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03

and Jack B. Gucker were elected to membership and were initiated.
 The VFW Entertainment Com mittee announced plans for a "Mu- sical Mixer to be held on Jan. Is at the Jeep Club. The party will have a musical theme with musical decorations, games and acts
 It was also announced that the Jeep Club will open at D. m. on Saturdays, beginning immediately for the convenience of the mem CTS.
 1-I-oratc ,oo,r,c i,, f1no Went A Ci c |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
SPECIAL ELECTION AT
 VFW MEET LAST NIGHT;
 PARTY PLANNED JAN. 16

Joseph M. Shofner was elected last night as Chaplain of Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Francis E. Mix was elected to fill a vacancy as Trustee of that organization. The two new officers were chosen at a special election held at the regular VFW meeting
 Willard L. Jones, Erwin s. Crais
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-03
J. }. DHTRI(T COURT
 C0NvENES MONDAY, 10

U. s. Distric, Court will be con- vened for the 1948 term on Monday at 10 a. m, by Federal Judge George w. Folta. The Grand Jury will also be called at the same time
 Members of the Grand Jury are asked to sign in at the Clerk of the Courts office. The Petit Jury will be called on January IS.
 Vitamins are produced ty eveg.'- thing that lives.