davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-24

ldOmus klausimas

Viename tremtiniu laikrasty-
je skaiciau, kad amatininkai
Lietuyoje negalejo savo vaiku
] mokslus leisti, mes mokslas
buves tik turtingiesiems priei-
namas.
Bet kai numirsta ar koki ju-
bilieju svencia mokytas lietu-
Wis, tai jo gyvenimo aprasyme
Wis randu, kad jis buvo netur-
tingu tevu vaikas.
lr tarp atvaziavusiu moky-
tesniq lietuviu, arba tarp tu,
su kuriais susirasineju Vokieti-
joje, dar neuztikau nei vieno,
kuris butu pasisakes esas tur-
tingu tevq sunus ar dukte, nors
mokslo daugumas nemazo.
Tai kas gi cia meluoja - ar
visi mokytieji, ar tas laikras-
tis?
M. d., So. Boston, Mass.
Apgina DIG posto garbe
Chicagoj gyvenanti ypata,
kuri klausia, ar Dariaus-Gire-
no postas remia lietuviska spau-
da, gall butt tik nesenai atvy-
kes ir Chicagos lietuviu gyve-
nina nepazistas asmuo.
Mazo supratimo zmogeli, pa
sikavojes uz dvieju raidziu M.
D., as tau noriu pranest, kad
postas prenumeru9ja visus lie
tuviskus laikrascius Chicagoje,
isskyrus komunistQ, ir DIRVA
Clevelande.
Paskutiniam susirinkime Da-
riaus-Gireno postas pa kyre
labdaringiems reikalams virs
$1,000. Dali tu pinigu gavo
sveikinimams lietuviu radio
valandos ($15O),. lietuviski laik-
rascal gavo uz sveikinimus $500
ir uz vajaus garsinimus $40.
J. j., Chicago, Ill.
GOebbelsO SeSelis
"Viena. tauta, viena valstybe,
vienas vadasv' - prizes keleta
metu skelbe Goebbelsas, Hitle-
rio propagandos minister's.
"Viena darbininku klase i
viena politine partija. Kitaip|
negali buti'' - dar ir dabar
raSo Mizara taip vadinamojeI
"Laisveje".
Grazu, ar ne?
]. G., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Net is Paryziaus
pritaria Ginkui
Su dideliu dziaugsmu ir pa
sigerejimu perskaiciau DIRVO-
JE J. P. Ginkaus straipsni "Ne-
skubinkim susipykti". Tai mu-
su daugelio tukstanciu mintys.
Bravo!
z. u, Paryzius.
Juodos dienOs pranasams
Taigi, matot, ir j. Tysliava
turf eiti i "ta pacia pekla",
kaip ir DIR. Gallup ar kiti pra-
nasal, kurie "nudege" SUI pre-
zidento rinkimais.
J. Tysliava be jokiu abejoji-
mu pranasavo, kad busimasis
Anglijos sosto ipedinis bus pa
krikstytas Jurgiu.
O eme ir pakrikstijo. Char
les! Ma, bet cia siurprizas ne
vien J. Tysliavai: visi anglai
nustebo. Taip, kaip ir del Ame-
rikos prezidento rinkimu...
J. p, LOndOnas.
Kulakas. ;.
Kas sake, kad sovietai isnai-
kino visus "kulakus' (arba
''buozes").
ziurekit, net kunigas "Kula-
kas" atsirado ir giria bolsevi-
kus! Aiskiai is NKVD semina-
rios. 49,.
X. S., Cleveland, 0.
EILES Is 'ANAPUS'
Evening star., 1948-05-19

Percy II. Johnston, chairman Of the
Chemical Bank q Trust Co., New
York. Other members were Paul g.
Hoffman, new administrator for the
European Recovery Program; Rob-
ert F. Loree, chairman, National
Foreign Trade Council, New York,
and Sidney H. scheuer of Scheuer
g. Co., New York textile brokers.
They were accompanied to the Far
East by Army Undersecretary VIII
liam II. Draper, jr.
The report pointed out that Con-
gress now is considering appropri-
ating $144, 600 900 for the economic
revival of Japan, In addition to
S4O0 ,0O0, 900 for general relief pur-
poses.
The group, turning to the repara-
tions problem, declared that "the
loss OF plants, equipment or machine
tools needed to help Japan achieve
q self-supporting basis would result
in an increased necessity for the
United States to make up the def
cheney"
Evening star., 1948-05-19

NURSES GRADUATE FROM EMERGENCY-Graduates OF the
Emergency Hospital of Nursing received their diplomas
last night from Kaumann president OF the hospitals
Board Directors at commencement exercises in wilson
Teachers College auditorium Shown here Qeft to rgh are
Front row. Shirley Roberta Peoples Shirley Maer Smensen
Shirley Newcomb and Helen Louise Wiener OF
and carrie Louisa Carroll salemberg Mildred
May LIE Sage Falls Church, Va; Viola Szie Alliance Onio
G. Stambaugh Taneytown Md and Erma Rutn Ptse
barger Hightown Va Third Lorraine Darlene Kunz
Stanton Nebr Georgianna Wlet, Arlington, Va Betty g.
Anoneis Washngton Pattie B. Newman Oxford N c. and
Frances kathryn Bird Jackson Va Fourth row. Lena
" Gurley Moosehear ILL., Geraldine Louise Eckes Washing
Haughy Cary Washington and Mary Wrlght
Coe Stafford Fifth Bernice NJ Monger Elkon Va
Rose A. Marusic South ST. Paul. Mimi Esther Joyce Fuller
Rocky Mount N c.; Agnes May Burch, Brunswick, No. and
Ruby Virginia Bly, Arlington Back Esther Pekelncky
Harrisburg Ill., Marschke Brockway Pa virginia Lee
FARRELL Washington Betty Maye Cobb Walhalo S. c., and
Jeane Bowes Nokom ILL., Two graduates Woodress Adams
OFaon Mo- Steventon Cairo Ill., were not present
' ~ Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Report 70 Royal Asks
|220 Million Recovery
Aid for Japan, Korea
By John A. Giles

A $220, ,OO0, 900 recovery aid pro-
gram for Japan, Korea and the
Ryukyu Islands was recommended
today by an Economic Inquiry Com
mittee named by Army Secretary
Royal.
The committee, divulging for the
first time that the Army has pre-
pared and the State Department
approved such a proposal, said it
Is essential in order to reduce and
eventually eliminate spending in
these areas for relief
"As an occupying power, we have
accepted a flag responsibility" the
group reported to Mr.. Royal. "We
believe the United States can dis
charge this responsibility better, and
end it earlier, by concentrating on
economic recovery and by gradually
reducing relief and recommend
approval and execution of the sug-
gested recovery program at the
earliest possible date"
The committee, which spent three
weeks in the area, was headed by
Evening star., 1948-05-19

filed last Monday. A hearing was
set for May 28.
Under an a1resdy-signed property
settlement, she win receive $780, 900
over a 10-year period, 5000 year
for support of their two sons and
SOS, 900 for home.
Rooney and Miss Race were mar
ried September 80, 1914, In Birming-
ham, Ala, where she had won the
beauty title Of Miss Birmingham Of
1914.
Rooney's first wife was Ava Gard.
ner, the actress.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Halt 10 German Art Tour
Asked by U. 5. Federation
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, May 19.-The
American Federation of Artists
wants German masterpieces re-
turned to Germany Immediately.
During it's national convention
here the federation said in resolu-
ton that the planned Nationwide
exhibition of the paintings would
subject them to irreparable damage
and would violate "the most solemn
pledges of the United States Gov
ernment."
Approximately 202 paintings are
included in the exhibit.
The federation urged President
Truman to cancel the tour when
the New York showing is concluded.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Rooney Won't Contest
Second Wife's Divorce
By N, Assoeio,.d Press

by INC NSxoctoiod PTeW
LOS ANGELES, May I9.-Mickey
Rooney won't contest his second
wife's suit for divorce.
The 27-year-old film actor filed
notice In Superior Court yesterday
that the suit OF the former Betty
Jane Rase, 20, may be granted by
default.
She alleged cruelty In an action
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Ferry Captain and Mate
Accused Of Negligence
BY the Assoeia.ed PIass

= NORFOLK, We. ..T1ev 1a-Charges
OF negligence and mi1 -oruuet we're
brought yesterday against the skip
per and mate of lolk-Newport
News ferry in an administrative ac-
ton by the Coast Guard. Z :, "a
The action against the licenses
of Capt. Edward H. Hu6gins, 81, OF
Norfolk, and the mate, Ray Rule,
40, of Portsmouth, was taken after a
Coast Guard investigation Of the
errant voyage of a fepryboat across
Hampton Roads on the night Of
April 20. It took the ferry three
Evening star., 1948-05-19

hours to make the normal half-hour
crossing.
Hudgins and Rule also will face
two charges in Newport News Police
Court Friday. They are charged
with drunkenness and operating the
ferry while under the influence OF
intoxicantS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
Miss Butler
EntertalllS

Mis- Helen Butter Was gracious
hoses, on Saturday night when
.rs entertained at a bridge ara
,rmmv party At her home on
pr,aorr street. The Butler non:e
waS lovely with arrangements oi
fa,l flowers.
:. ,a.e high scorer for the men
u.os c II. Pianer and hi=A scorer
fo, H., women was Mrs. II. b
EeN Mis- Margaret Rosemond
~. winner Of the rummy hlgn
sc,r. prize and Miss Myrtle Bailey
won he b:idge traveting prize.
\, the conclusion OF cards the
hostess served a salad course ana
coffee 70 her guests
Present were Al. and Mrs. Viii
lard Wright. Mr.. and Mis-. F. F,
THOMPSON. NJ. and Mr.. c. Il.
pinner. Nj. and Mrs. Charles IA
Iaf Miss Myrtle Bailey. Miss Kate
Ton,. Mrs. W. P. Cox. Ms. H. B
Bel Mis- Caroline Murray. MISS
Mildred Craven. Ms. J. W. FLOYD.
Miss Roberta McCullock. Mrs.
Marguerite Saith. Miss Eva M"l>'
Ms. n. \. Blue. Miss E.SteIle
Stanley and Miss Margaret RcSe-
,I,orG.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
Conrad Fecher
Celebrates
End Birthday

Conrad S. Fec.Ier. two year old
son of Mrs LaDoSc9 Fecher,
celebrated his second birthday an
niverSaly last week When his
mother entertained around 80
Young guests at a patty az their
home. Games were played during
the afternoon and pictures of the
party were made.
Birthday cake cookies. and
drinks were served and the guests
were pre- :ented party favois. A
green and yellow color scheme
was used in the decorations. fav-
oiS. and refreshments.
Conrad received many nice pres
eEtS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
Selma Baxter
Observes 2nd
Birthday

Little Miss Soma Baxter ceie-
b,ated hsr second birthday an
river.a;y last Wednesday after
noon when her mother entertained
a few Young friends at the Baxter
home at a patty. Party tarorS and
balloons were presented the chill
dren upon arrival after whic1
games wee played and re'reS !
.me,,t, o: ice cream and birthday
cake were served. Present r'"""
ne hono:ee. David Bryant. Sam
Gavla Potts. Maurcen Potts AMI
Cookie Whitfield.
Selma received many nice pres
SntS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
MOVING TO KANSAS

Sgt. and Mrs. Rob Gore and
sen, John Thomas, left Monday
for Kansas where Sgt. Gore is to
be stationed. They have recently
returned to the states from the
Philippines and have been visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mis-. John Sarvis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
Birth Announcement

Mai. and Mrs. B. L. Mitchell
Jr.. OF Panama. have announcer
the birth OF a daughter on Satur-
day. Nov. 3. The new arrival weigh
ed seven pounds. Mrs. Mitchell Is
the daughter of Mrs. Roland Bald
wi. am; is the former Mary Eliza
beth Baldwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
RETURNS HOME

j. C. Bell. Jr., joined his wife
and young son Ronnie in High
Point last Wednesday and the
whole family returned home Sum-
day. Mrs. Bell and Ronnie have
spent a short while there with
her mother, Mis-. Nina Grady.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Granger
have announced the birth OF a
son last Wedne day morning AT
500 at the Mullins Hospital. The
new arrival weighed in at Oh lbs.
md has not yet been named.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
AWAY SATURDAY

Miss Evalyn Waddell spent
Saturday in chapel Hill and at
tended the Carolina-William and
Mary football game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
TABOR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mis-. C. B. Hips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin West Jr
and daughter. Suellen, of Kan
napolis were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hips.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
SEE CHAPEL
HILL GAME

Mrs. Grover Cox, Mrs. Letha
Butler, James Allen Cox, Jimmy
Carroll and Maitland Smith were
in Chapel Hill Saturday to see
the Carclina-W .iliam and Mary
football game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
MOVED FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
moved last Friday into an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. Blanche
LYMAN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
JOINING HUSBAND

Mis-. Roscoe Coleman left Tues
day for Boone where she will join
Mr.. Colemln who is on the tobac-
co market there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10

Miss Miriam Gar,.r
visitor THURSDAY, ''e "iIn..rs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
AWAY LAST WEEK

MIS-. Louise Anderson spent
several days last week in Greens
boro vi lifting with Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
AWAY FOR
WEEK KIND

Mr.. w. w. Woody and Miss
Lucille Bramlette were visitors in
Charlotte over the week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
AWAY LAST WEEK

Mrs Morris Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Carroll, and Mrs.
Woody High spent Monday Of last
week in Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
AWAY Fop
WEEK END

ws MEs d B.1"eae LYMAN .,,..
Maye Stevenson. in F 1l,s'sr, n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
WEEK END

WEEK END
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Singletaty
spent the week end listing with
relatives in Wa shington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
News About Your kei9hbors
HERE NOW

HERE NOW
Mrs William Lyons of Salisbury
is visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. N. c. Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-10
HOME AGAIN

HOME AGAIN
Mrs. Ralph Granger and infant
son returned home last Saturday
from the Mullins Hospital in Null
Inns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04

would the language be accepted for
entrance credit by colleges and uni
versities-and incidentally also by
medical schools-which the student
might later wish to attend?"
A study Of 236 institutions on the
collegiate level shows that under pro-
per conditions fun credit would be
given Russian language for admis-
sion. DR.. Coleman reports.
The proper conditions he says,
were that Russian language should
have been taken in an accredited
high school and in a class conducted
by a certified teacher, under the
same conditions as if the language
offered were German or French or
Spanish.
OF the medical schools studied,
nearly a third are ready to accept
Russian language credits at face
value. Many schools of theology and
law will do the same, he says.
Most state boards of education
win accredit teacher for Russian
ON the same terms as for any other
foreign language, Dr. Coleman con-
Guides.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
RADEN ADIpATI
APPOINTED HEAD
NAN REGARDLESS

BATAVIA, Observation-Disclosures
looking for a magic formula for stay
ing in office should study the career
of Raden Adipati Ario Tjakranin-
graf, 6lyear-old Indonesian, for
possible clues, though how he does
it is not clear.
Before the war he was Dutch-ap-
pointed regent tsug-governor) of
Sampang and Banglakan, on Madura
island.
When the Jaanese invaded they
appointed him resident (governor)
of all Madura island. He held the
office until 1945, when the Japan
csc surrendered and the Indonesian
Republic appointed him on the same
job.
When the Dutch recaptured the
island in their police action" Of
last summer, they appointed as resi-
dent, Raden Adipati
Last Feb. 20. when the semi
autonomous state of Madura was
set UP, the chosen chief of state
for the islands 100000 inhabitants
was Raden Adipati, of course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
BY ROBERT EUNSoN

PARIS Christian Dior took the
common gart Of the French market
woman, gave it 10Th century ele-
gance and threby created the new
look.
That is the opinion of a lieute-
nant in the Dior organization.
The feeling Dior has for 18th CEN
tury art and motif has long been
known, but the adaptation of the
costume worn by ng-backed
French peasant women who bring
their crates OF vegetable to the
wholesale market in Paris every
morning is a revelation.
If you go down to the French
market at three o'clock in the MORN
ing, the young lieutenant said, you
will see the dress. 1t is poor dress
of coarse, Woodworking material,
but the lines are there. Its tight
bodice buttons down the front and
flows into roomy skirt. She even
wears little thing around her neck.
What we call the new look is not
new to her." he said, she's always
worn it for comfort and utility"
Dicr is the boss of the organiza-
ton he has brought to the front of
the Paris fashion picture in 10
months.
He designs every dress himself,
taking advice only from Nine Bria-
no Briard, 46-year-old fashion ex-
pert who gives him the womans
viewpoint while he is working on q
new oress.
Dior's quick thinking has been
decidedly in his favor on his sudden
vault to the top. The 700 members
OF his staff are still laughing acout
the presence of mind he showed
when his spring showings opened
last month.
1t seems the air circulation system
in the new showroom hadn't been
installed in time and there was no
doubt that the show was going to
flop if the persons in the packed
house mad to sit in a stuffy, smoke
filled room CT a couple of hours.
The boss himself came up with
the answer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
What MakesRegisirar
And What's Register!

BALTIMORE tP-One who regi-
sters things is a registrar, A regis
ter is "a written record containing
regular entries OF details So says
Webster's dictionary.
That should be good enough for
all hands, but Maryland begs to
differ In the Free State. the Off
cial who registers wills isn't regis
ter. he isn't even a registrer or regis
treu which Wehster's gives as old
form
He is the Register of Wills. That's
what the state constitution calls
him, and that's how he is described
in ali subquent statutes. On the
other hand. constitution and stat
utes call the official who registers
voters a registrar.
Il can only say that it has always
been that way" declared DR.. Horace
Flack. head of Maryland's depart
ment of legislative reference and ed
itor of its codes. Were individual
lists, that's ALL"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
Yanks Sought
As Students
OF Russian
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
APP NetCSfeGtureS Writer on
Education

NEW YORK-Some 25O,000 native
Americans are wanted to study Rus
sian. These interested should apply
to the American Association OF
Teachers Of Slavic and East Euro
pean Languages.
According to the latest estimates
CT the AATSEEL, no more than
IS, coo Americans of every category
will study Russian during the acade-
mic year 1947-48. Most of these will
study with private teachers, since
probably no more than 5000 will be
enrolled in regular college or nniver-
sity courses.
yet says AATSEEL, from esti-
mates arrived at through conference
with leaders of industry education
and the Armed Forces, there is a
need at present for at least $4,000
persons who can handle Russian
effectively. To meet this need, at
least a quarter OF 3 million Ameri-
cans ought right now to be study
ing Russian"
A National Emergency
This need amounts to "a national
emergency says Dr. Arthur Prud-
den Coleman, assistant professor
department of Slavic Languages,
Columbia University. Russian
should be added to the list of foreign
languages studied in every large
high school in the country"
DR.. Coleman, who is secretary OF
AATSEEL, has just issued a report
|on the status of Russian and other
Slavic and East European languages
in the educationl institutions of the
United States, its territories, pcs
sessions and mandates, wsh addi-
tional data on similar studies in
Canada and Latin America.
Colleges and universities have
done their art in the promotion OF
the study of Russian in this coun-
try, DR.. Coleman says.
BY late 1876, the interest III ga
vic and East European studies ir
our colleges and universities had be-
come very great, but still the lang
uages showed no signs of penetra-
ting TO the high schools, where, as
it was clearly foreseen they woulc
have to be accepted if college anc
university work IN the field was t.
be on the level of that in other
modern Languages" he says.
High School Objections
High school administrators arr
reluctant to introduce Russian be-
cause of the expense involved, say.
DR.. Coleman, adding:
"A more serious objection is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
French Market Women
Inspired New Look

Wen have FANS said Dior, nice
big black fans with Christian Dior
printed on them in gold letters"
The fans not only circulated the
air, but circulated the name of Dior
in practically every other fashion
house in town because they were
such a success as souvenirs.
'Ill never forget the sight in the
ROOM a woman fashion writer said.
There were hundreds of black fans
hobbing up and down like butter
flies and everyone was saying
Christian Dior Christian Dior
over and over"
Dior was born in Normandy 43
years ago and he still likes to so
back to the country. This year. a
month after the spring showings
opened, hut while the crowds were
still tanning his place, Dior took
trip to small farm he owns just
inlano from Cannes.
I'm going to dig in the garden
and really enjoy life" he said.
Trained for the diplomatic SER
vice, Dior disappointed his parents
by changing his mind and opening
an art gallery in Paris in 1928. IN
1881 he gave that up and went to
Rreeio tn study architecture.
BY 1885 he was back in Paris "and
broke, ne remembers. He found a
job on a newspaper as fashion IL
ustrator. 1t wasn't long until he was
designing hats for Agnes and in 1888
he became an assistant OF Piquet.
During the war, Dior left Paris and
worked as a day laborer on the
railroad. He came back to Paris in
1871 and went to work for Lncien
LeLong. Here Dior came into prom
ineince by creating hobble skirts and
rounded drapes.t
BY 1916 Dior's position in the fash
ion world was clear. All he needed
was the money 1t is reported that
Marcel Boussac, the French turf
king, supplied that.
Dior gave his first showing Feb
u, l947, and the fashion world is
still rocking from the blow. His sue
cess was stupendous.
Starting in a small establishment
on the Avenue Montaigne. Chritiar
Dior now occupies three buildings
apN ie trvino to get a fourth
Despite the size of the staff, il
you ordered dress from Christian
Dlor tcda5 sou would have to wait
six weeks for the first fitting.
The same pleasant atmosphere
that goes into Dior's 10Th century
martin ent in Paris prevails
throughout his business. The fur
nishings, walls stairways and al
~ '>-o'- eiftr Years. Dior order
ed it made that way.
His employees know they are on a
winning term and all speak of the
Los, smiGa awe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

A marionette show accompanied
ty the Music to the Sorcerer's
Apprentice" by Dukas will be pre-
scented by the Brownie Scout Troop
No. 7 at $3.50 p. nj. Thursday, May
6, in the High School auditorium.
Following the program, tea and
cookies will be served to those
attending and the Scouts will also
have strawberry begonia plants for
sale with all the proceeds to be
used for Scout activities and a
luncheon at the Baranof Coffee
Shop.-By Reporter, Stuart john
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
VACATION IN STATES

Bert Havdahl left on the steam
err Alaska to spend his vacation
with his family in Seattle. Also
expected home on leave from the
U. s. Navy at this time will be
his son. Obert, which will make
their family reunion complete.
Havdahl will be outside about six
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
FENCING CHAMPION

Word was received by Mrs. Harry
Wordbec this week, in letter from
her son, Roger Conner, a student
at the University of British Col
umbia that he has been awarded
the fencing championship of Brit
ish Columbia, in the Prep Glass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
NEW BUS SCHEDULE

The following bus schedule will
be in effect while the bridge is UNI
der repairs:
Leaving Juneau: 7:35 a. m, and
1850 a. m; 1880 pm.
Leaving Douglas: 7:20 am, 1885
am, 7:50 a. m. and 1l:50 am.
The evening schedule will be the
same as usual. pd adv.