davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
Social and Personal
4 MinneopoliS !

home Of Rev. and Mrs. Boyd. and
they will spend one week here,
Mrs. J. L. Madison and her two
granddaughter, Elaine Brooks
and Blondell Madison, are the
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs. War
nell Rhodes, 3S34 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs, Madison Is the mother Of
Mrs. Rhodes. They Will leave for
Des MONIES, la, their home, on
Friday, August Is.
Mrs Otis WoOdArd, SSe Bryant
Ave. No, Is III at her home. She
has been III for a few days,
Left for Army: Wendell Helm,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, =. Helm. 9a5
Aldrich Ave. No. left Tuesday,
August 10, for Fort Knox. KY
where he will serve in the U, S.
Army.
Confined to Home; Mrs. Betty
Reed and Mrs. Lucille Jordan Of
1880 Aldrich Ave. No, are con-
fined 10 their home because OF i'll
ness, Mrs. Jordan suffered a neTv-
Gus breakdown a few weeks ago,
and Mrs Reed underwent q ton
sileCtomy last Tuesday.
EnteFtainS al Luncheon: Mrs.
Jessie shannon. 370l Fourth Ave.
So, entertained Mrs. Armitha
Madison of Des Moines with a
Partisan luncheon Wednesday,
August I. at i:3O pm Those at
tending were; Mines, A. Madison,
guest of honor, Lydia Roberts,
Dele Maxwell. Mary Jones, Re
becca Force, and Margaret
Rhodes. Mrs. Madison Is the
mother Of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes
1925 Fifth Ave. So. The hostess
presented each guest with q
lapel vase which contained u vel
low rosebud.
Mrs. Alma Jefferson, 27tS Clin
ton Ave. So, entered Swedish
Hospital Monday, August ., for
physical checkup. She a CLERK
at Bethesda Baptist Church.
The CantinOs Sextette vii
meet Monday, August l6, al th'
home Of Miss lone Roach, SSl'
Fifth Ave. So.
Dr. and Mrs. q. T. BrOnStOn o
Wichita, KanS.. spent the week
end with Mr.. A, S. Barnett, 2S2
| Clinton Ave. So,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. p. Wilson, 2S2
Clinton Ave. So, have sold thei
home. They are IN California a
the present time and they Will b
there indefinitely.
Mrs. Bessie Gresham, 262
Fourth Ave- .direCtress Of Beihe'
da church choir, returned Monda
evening. August 8, from Brooklyn
N. Y, where she attended the l6t
Annual Session for Gospel Chou
and ChoruscS. James Gresham
Jr., and Mrs, Marguerite wasl
ington accompanied her. Mr.
Gresham received her credeI
tials as a gospel singer. She rs Il
first woman in Minnesota TO hay
received such. She has also r,
ceived such credentials from u
National Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Marguerite Combs, "a
Fourth Ave. So, will leave MOI
day. August Is, for Jackson, Ten
Minneapolis Chapter Of Il
Pragmetia met Friday, August
- az the home Of Mrs. Mildred II
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
Mrs. Christine BenfOrd, SII Ere,

Mrs. Christine Bentoru, oil fre-
mont Ave. No. returned 20 the
city August 4. after spending four
weeks In Kansas City, Mo She
was there during the illness and
death Of her mother, Mrs. Mathil-
da Shirley. 1879 Norton Ave. that
city. Mr.. Benford expressed his
thanks for the kilograms and the
flowers which Minneapolis friends
sent 20 Kansas City OF the time Of
the funeral.
Miss GenelI Pope and Mr.. Cur
lis Russell were married Satur.
day night, August 7. at $50 pm,
az the home Of the brides moth
er's home, sO8 Bryant Ave. No,
The bride wore yellow chiffon
crepe and the maid Of honor, Miss
Jane Stone, wore rose satin. Mr..
Fred Schuck was best man, Rev,
III. =. Hawkins officiRted. The re-
ception was held at the home Of
Mrs. Spencer Merical. Mr., and
Mrs. Russell are at home Rt Az
Fuller, st. Paul.
Mrs. Ernest Putnam. SIS I6th
Ave. So. Is residing in M,nneapo'
lis after her recent marriage. Sh'
Is widely known in radio circles
In Chicago and New York, HeI
stage name Is Val LaMarre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Harris q
' Minnctonka were the week -en'
guests Of Rev. and Mrs T. J. Hen
b dersOn. 1929 Bryant Ave No. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris are the son an
daughter in law Of Rev. and Mr.
Z. G. Harris, 2BI0 Clinton Ave. Sc
? Return Home; Mrs. Felix Fog
and Miss Laura Thorman haV
returned from New York wher
p they attended the Gospel Choir
!. and Choruses Convention. The
e also stopped of over in Buffalo
J, Cleveland. Chicago and PhilsdeI
r.. phia.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
House Guest Entertained, Mrs,

House Guest Entertained MrS,
Myrtle Suler Of Louisville, KY
was entertained al q Luncheon
Party on "Wednesday, July ~, by
Mrs. Sidney MilstAp, 800 ST. An
thony. The guests included Mines,
Mary Edding. Anna Frazier, l.. l.,
Murray, Anna Foster, Willie
Black and 4, J, Bellamy, The Ia
bic was beautifully decorated and
the nowers were presented by
Mrs, Phil Hall On Tuesday, Aus
ust l. movies were shown at tho
home oi Mrs. Sidney Milstap by
MIR II, A. Manlaue, The guests in
ciuded, MIR. and Mrs, Phil Hall,
Mines. n, J. Bellamy. u, Rogers.
and Mary Edding, Mrs, Myrtle
su,er was taken on u sight seeing
tour by Mrs, W, Smith, Mrs, Katie
Neylla was also with them. Mrs
John OVerton. G6S Charles, enter.
tanned Mrs. SuIcr and Mrs, Katie
Nevlla on Saturday. July as, She
was also entertained al a break
fast on Thursday, July 10, by Mrs
E. J, neilamy, OLE W. Central,
Those present were; Mines, Maude
chatham, Bessie Mayes, u, Asyes,
ana Hascl chatham She was en-
tcrtlncd al q pow'wow Friday,
July 30, Mrs, Freda Harris, 69a
Carroll. entertained Mrs, Suier al
the pop concerts "Wednesday, July
70. Mrs, Roberta Davis was also
= guest,
Mr., Prank BuckRsF Oi AuraTA
| lm.. was in the city las, week ~
the house gues, Of his daughter
and son .in.law, Mr and Mrs
whitney Young. 2as N. Avon, Mrs
Young and small daughter accom-
panied Mr.. nueknor 10 Aurora
Ill, when he returned Monday
! Aug, .,
Mr.. WhItAsy YSuhG, industrial
Secretary Of the s. Paul urhaI
League, viii leave On his vacation
Friday, Aus -, TO Join his VIII
and daughter In Aurora. ILL., Th'
YuunHa will then depart for Lin
coin Bridge. Ky, the home OF Mi
YOUNG, and will alRo attend th,
Urban League convention, held "
Rlchmond, Va, They plan 10 re
turn home the middle Of S1ptem
bor,
Relatives In the city 10 attea'
the funeral Of Ira Curtis Ray
mond held Saturday. AuR 7, wer
, the house guests of Mrs, Mimi
D. Raymund, 6hA Rando Ave, Nj
and Mra Richard Farrell oi Port
: land, Ore, sister In law OF Mr.
Raymond, Mrs Alice Evans, Hls,s
I ot Mr.. Raymond. II Muncie, Ind
, Mrs. Frank Reed, niece Of Nj
Raymond. of Kansas city, kahA
|. Mrs Iurillo Nolan Of 81 lsoui
Mrs Raymond'S sister, Mira, katl
y erlne Randall of Louisville, Ky
aIso q sister Of Mrs Raymond, NJ
b Homer Stone oi frankfort, w
70 brother In. law Uf Mrs, haymon'
. Mrs, Rayml nd's nephew a.
d niece, Mr John Brown Of LOU
N vile, and Mrs, LUcRnR Rhodes
y ~ Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Kenneth q. Wilson Of q
>. g. Anthony Ave, plans 20 10
A hot husband in Marion, Ind, ear
n IN September Mr.. Wilson has q
n cepted the position Of EGecutl'
secretary II the Urban League
that city Mrs. Wilson IN al pre-
~ cnt with the Family Nursing scr
Ice In 80 Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
I,nnlnr DsIlcals RabrIos

When ironing net. lace. vsilinRs
and loosely woven fabrics of thick
end thin threads The iron never
should be moved 10 and fro. To
Hvoid tearing these delicate fabrics
a IL best 70 press directly down on
thsrn and Iift iron with ssch strobe
A pressing cloth also should b"
used,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13

As n''"asy Ss.,CSs sCSs'' z TNa".%s s'SSssH"i y,
rhlfd Ave-, Mo- uNaesaA walker, saa
rNiFd Ave, 50 Aus Mrs CHAR.
Iotts naVt2, iioa nuprton Ave, No;
Naomi ltenderwen, eis bryant Ave,
Ne. Tyler J Howell S. ssoi Eiiot
Ave 81 Nj hs'sn h'.ek' llls ffyg'
wyatt sata SNeiHna Ave ~; Mrs
d IL Crawford, IlOa b aath ~ NV
Mary TaNl0E, toaa Cnnton Ave. 80
AHG, "a Adams, ~ seventh y,
" Ei,sT,s; sisssr,son ,''s s,lS !" cs,sssS sssS
Ave, Jaha TTSssS, sSit Sisi Ave, So,
Nra NJ a. swain, ~ Highland ANv.
No, Mru A G, oNy1ts, ealp ElhNt
Ave, So Harry Y. FloSd Nse ttfth
Ave So Jewell nsrs sIts FaNL,h
kf.. - No. Mr. RoI.s sSs,iSsSs' ssSrSsas' sss ses
seventh ~ No Avs - Aru, A u
Glenn, 600 y stlh 81 Mr. Avs car
tor, alli FOuTth Ave- ChaIiUa Noble,
sIas reUrth Az 50 Ms ,n.y
NauehR. hsa ith ANe 80, Jsines
clslds. ssSi sita ASS 80 .. ia
10. ", Garter, Vancouver, Canada
Aus ELL Harnld nFoWn Columsus
nhiN, Aus - Murray Ice, Milwau'
sSs, Wa Agg si-,Mr' C'ss,ssa C
Lewis, Alatoas Mass Aus ~ JAnNa
nif,sass M sSsstinss In =, Paul Aun.
\ % Mrs luahllA keisnn, AL NJ An
Ih0aS Ave, Aug ~ MichSSl RGhln.
/ san, no 81 Anthony Ave- Mre idSll
| l,atl0n. nsA ~ Anth0ny Ave Joseph
lacesen, 80 :, An'eens Az ,,A,g,a
Ml.s A"T.etlls 1s,,isS sS"es 81, \" 80 sH',s' I,
| Anthany Ave- Robert } lpRce, Yoi W
Csntfai Ave Saddle ElAs hATlsus'
| FLETCHER, NO ~ Nnthony Ave Avs
" AauFesR CalsmAR, Aat " CsntrAl
Ave, IsRnRst,p 4 En4uah, ~ W
s"iSs 50 =; ES,ss,S Az; Aug Hy. kss I' ,ssaS. S,S
NrCI sCkpn. RAa AlbsmArlp Ave.
Mr. and MrA. Van ChAmbsTS SI
Ciarksdaio, Miss. left Thursday
Aug. 8, after being tho house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Solon El'
| liz. SgI N. Western Ave. The Wis
itora were taken on a sight seeing
trip by Mrs. Sallie Fletcher and
were also guests at a porch party
Other guests included Mrs, J
Williams Of Marshall. Tex, Mrs
Mae Campbell and Mr Franz
Lewis of Chicago,
Mrs. Josie Williams, . mortielAI
of Marshall. Texas, was a ViHllol
In the city with her brother am
sister law, Mr.. and Mrs, BcI
Campbell. b49 Carroll Ave. Ais
Visiting the Campbella was Mis-
Jewel Campboll. = sister of Mr. y
Campboll,
Mr.. BIFChss v. EslFd, BF., Ot Dal
las, Texas, iB In the city Vlsitin
his son and daughter in'lRw, MI
and Mrs. u. v, Bird, Of the Ma
apartments, on 81 Anthony Av'
MIR. Bird, Sr, II at present q pa
, tlont In Miller Hospital.
A. Home Professor and Mr.
William King Of indianapoll
!, !, Ind, brother and sister in'lRw q
Mrs AEEle stephens, 1891 PaTl
were entertained Thursday, AuI
, s, from AGO "a 400 pm, by Mi
jeanette Kelly, $50 S. Anthon
u Ave, Thirty Ave psrSonR wei
present OF the A. Home affair,
y MIR. and MFS. d. L.. Morris, n
' N Chatsworth 81, recently r
turned home from a motor u
through Wisconsin, ChioaRo, a.
. Milwaukee. Accompanying the
=, :, on the trip were their daughi
- and Rrandehild, Mrs Turn
Price and small son, Mrs, u.
" Morris ~ Bcloit. Wisconsin, =
turned home with her son Ri
~ daughter In law and will romh
In the city throughout the mon
of August
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13

House Guests; Prof. and Mrs.
Aaron Malone Of Springfield, Ill,
spent a few days as the house
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. II. c.
Boyd. 3756 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs,
Laura Rhodes and grandson. Ray
mond. are also visiting at the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13

versus 81 Paul are a combination guaranteed to
draw a crowd anytime. anyplaec, in the Twin Cities
ST. Paul was the winner On derby points but,
please believe me. Minneapolis was way ahead In
astic proves SANITY City captain on the girls
team got into real trouble when she slapped ana
pulled the hair Of a Min City sal The officials had
10 pry the Minneapolis lass of Of her, II was mur-
acruus the way this female Joe Louis" pounded
the head Of her ST. Paul opponent
Not satisfied with the way things were going on
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13


ana he body panChed Minneapolis captain With two oeas try
inr TO restrain him Minneapolis six toe'er rHshSn %
skStesl the noOr caught the Offender and son'Sa WIN &
rsht Gu, that beauI The ST. Paul man was OUT cola
for ten minutes and the blood thirsty audience loved
so YOU THINK YOU'RE NORMAL -,
pSyeholoSy Are You Human Being by Amy Sewyn
salute magazine claims Normally depends principally ON w
YOU do um day day how do H. and most important why
40 H. There arc four basic mgssthc drive for food shelter
the drive reproduce yourself and the drive for prese ana ~
Importance, ,,, -, ..-.. ,..,,,
hs problem (prect Attack, You rush right In and even
there are obstacles get bottom Of things Dodgne You put
I r,a,e action and work up problem gradually iSou
Gapes) You decide the problem wasn't your making ana N
",in n ali (yng In You expect fail before YOU start
Instead Of spend your time hoV1iH
scccssful people and getting your satisfaction ey proxy N
dreaming You dream Of what miGh nave o''h anu '
solved only n your Imagination -
Psychologists grant that RermAl person pFoeaoD "
all Of these tschniaues time or ano'hT Sa' you
..r ,ow.rd any method No are more ap 70
T " a. HhDorm., n YOu IYou AbnOrmAI H YOu
, u.,. No on, /. Dominate your wife,
, ~ ar. angry 3 Trl lies
Ss'.Sr New, S "s stSS Aren't tall dark handsome
4 Never have stolen anything Are Jealous
= Donr like Yourself Moods up and down
9 Never Aght with your wife. Are shy ana ''n''N"
~, a.y1r,., T. Fear failure
a Me- Snrrv g. Are faithful TO your wife,
o. Don't 10 bC a big shot" o. Are selfish H.,
TO- Are Interested TO- Have sore 'o' anu eSe S
Interesting huh7
NEGRO OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Jimmy" slcmmons and Ted" Allen through with hn'
tournament again this The Theodore "hm 'o' |'" ~
commodstcd the players and spectator ,.-,.,
Via the grapevine the that OF the contestant
were not top prize going man not even m town
To date golfers have been allowed !" play p'o'e we s
men wasn't them 10 on tho regular aS
Their soe Is then recorded and credited at the time o INC "'A
-.
Allen have tried why the dtPsascd persons Ahs s
where Il most EoOd-directly 10 The prono.ere
The speCtatos the usual with aprnEng &" ou "'
town visitors Jackson and Steve Cox OF Du
Joyce Holland Birmingham Ala Miss Holland "n'"'
Briarchf College n Sioux CITY, Iowa A.,
wilbur Dugas coloul figure on the green fr" .h' "
f his multi 90 his sport shirt tuS an" WI"
silk ascot, pants beet red socks white shoes ana S
. gloves that logged! -. ,
Uczye Aliens defending chapion) game was good but
oe the HryEic Mr. Allen says he's through ""
tournaments hcnccprth sincerely hope not the game va"
seem the same without this grand veteran
Jimmy IAssey shot the course ana iurlo"hS th'
the hall into the bushes My SheTsle here from EVan
ton ppd up with the of youth What's the matter dn
- he want bal7"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
oy,Rins - PIssis

Whafaas most eOnfnOb fruits snd
vegetables Rpplsa. pssebsa.
pears. sEpaFsRJs. cabbage SBd l's
many relatives. bssts. ssTrads snd
lhs o8ibn ErVJD-hsVs arisen in b'S
Old world, tbs Americas hSvs pro-
Viasd uhs ayossdo, Gusys, mango.
pspsya and pAnssppiss, smonR u's
fsvUFitss u noFttsrn and SoItbsrn
eilmaa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
Don't Be . Vote Stacker, Register
Today

The city ~ Evansville, Indiana,
located on the Ohio river, Ia an
important shipping center
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13

Advertisers In this paper dc
serve your confederation, they're
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
@Aa@7s)
800 NIedlIst

81 just got back from
Canada 10 ] am ready W
give you some reel bargains
on furniture,
o Do you want 70 make
1000 (buckEj right away
Tell me where Dewey Tord
moved his furniture 20. from
SO Humboldt Avenue
North. In other words The
first person who calls and
tells where this furniture y
stored right now, gets 20 90
foT his trouble. Call Br. BlSJ
OI will also give $1,000 "
anyone who will tell me
where Henry Y Smith, for
msriy of SIC Tenth Ave 50 .
Il living
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13

YSuF vOas Il YSsF DsfsaSs. Regis.
tsg ToAayi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13
CHATTER -PATTER
RY HELEN SMITH
ND MATILDA

"
Dda ever go TO Roller DcEbyS Fun isn't ~ That IS II YOU
like your sport the rough tumble side The Minneapolis Audi
cheers and 6S Of packed house last
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13

We've
invention
I'd bugle
aded for
work.
at now
set I'm
Is Just
hich h
for real
le Dead
r in the
e brutal
gripping
lin open.
nklin's
eadinE
eYolu-
te fel-
-owning
hen they
ish Lord
fDWn 10
ShingtOn
Years
at that
| Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-08-13

Won Are Abnormal II EOu--
|. Hate no one,
2. Never are angry,
3. Never are afraid,
4 Never have stolen anything
5. Don't like yourself
o, Never hght with your wife
7. Never daydrcam,
8. Never worry.
.. Don't want 10 bc a big shot "
10. Are not interested IN sex.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Army Teams Renege On Shamrock Games

Army weekend sports sched- ules got in the way of Palmer's scheduled basketball games last Saturday, and the Army teams docketed to appear here made their excuses via telephone. A weekend hockey play-off, which made use of four NCO basket eers, resulted in the cancellation of that game. The Signal squad slated as the NCO alternates had an Army league game on their program.
 At this writing no further games are planned for the Sham rocks for the coming weekend, because of the number of other weekend activities. However sev- eral Army teams have asked for playdates in the very near fu- ture. Definite announcement of further games will be made with in the next few days, Shamrock manager Art Stacey has stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Girl Scouts Seek Child's Clothing

Members of the Palmer troop of Senior Girl Scouts have un- dertaken the project of supply ing underclothing for a destitute child in one of the Valleys homes for children, it was an nounced this week by Scout leader Mrs. Harry Ryan.
 The girls will greatly appreci- ate the donation of undercloth- ing which can be repaired and made usable for a little girl. Do mated articles may be left at the Palmer Cold Storage at any time during the week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Brother Of Valley Man Dies in Seward Hospital

Martin Doshen, Valley resi- dent, was called to Seward by the death of his brother Joseph last week. The deceased, a prom inent athlete in Seward and An chorage, entered the Seward hos pital for treatment of a bad cold, and succumbed to complications.
 He is survived by his brother Martin, by a wife and three chil- dren, his mother and two sisters. He had been a partner with his uncle, John Matich, in the opera tion of a Seward bar.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Added Entries
 Are Posted In Photo Contest

Saturdays fine weather sent several amateur photographers from Palmer school on a camera hunt for pictures to be entered in the photography contest spon- sored by the Palmer Photo graphic Center.
 Three contestants, Lillian Lo- berg, Patsy" Patton and Duane Huntley had turned in rolls for test consideration by 5 Saturday afternoon. It was the second roll of film entered by Duane. Contest rules do not bar more than one entry, although the 50 cent entry fee must be paid for each roll of film en- tered.
 Students are reminded that they have only until 5 o'clock Thursday to enter the contest. Judges will announce the names of contest winners in the Photo graphic Center office at 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Writin' To Teens
By DICK DRABBLE

once somewhere maybe heard no, I think it it. Oh! remember. It something read from something heard based theory something other that else had thought heard read.
 the most amazing hing wish could recall what it could tell about it. But perhaps it's just we'll appears people know about already you've probably thought of I'd be wasting time
 statistics Exhilrating aren't they? If only grasp statistics Isn't beauty? syllable stat Stat well can't much On the other hand the second syllable is got somethng think. tics is the last syllable It important Guess had better forget the whole thing
 Take to the for instance. suggest wait though don't think they have perfected rocket ship capable that distance yet But do know how long would take get there Say to leave New Thursday, providing the fifth day of the week. started at which in opinion would be perfectly silly timetable distinctly reads the rocket will leave providing the However, think 1t best advise that do to the take lunch
 talking to the other day who just WorShipped statistics interesting fact For instance, he showed train leaving New York travelling at well, know it must have been terrific speed And another train Chicago travelling whatever speed he said these part pretty We'll if not the most import will turn somewhere However, imagine dramatic situation? You How odd don't sense in it myself
 Statistics do have definite bearing lives For statistics the babies born the they determine how whooping cough pills they'll be needing in years from
 They tell schools keep statistics pupils held back they someday isn't the a fellow forgotten all through the
 Some folks think statistics complicated. can't They appear be that because they jumbled confusing As have hown statistics have definite of governing lives Hmmmm! No wonder I write these screWy columns
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Hospital Ins and Outs

Patients admitted to the Val ley hospital late last week in- cluded Mrs. Victor Falk, Agnes and Mary Frederickson, Jackie Moore and Mrs. Claude Scran- ton.
 The Frederickson girls, who had their tonsils removed, were dismissed from the hospital on Saturday.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
NEW TOST EMPLOYE

Alvin Brager has been added to the staff of Tost's Service, local garage, it was learned this week. The station plans to offer a complete mechanic service to it's patrons in the future.
 MT. and Mrs. Brager, who formerly lived at Alpine Inn, will make their home in the Val ley.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
It's a Holiday

Thursday, Feb. 12, is a bank ing holiday and the Matanuska Valley Bank will remain closed that day, it was announced today by banker Jack Maze.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
ANTISEPTIC

II you have the slightest sign
Of infectious type dandruff.
don't wait get after 1t now
with Listerine Antiseptic, the
tested treatment.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

ksthsrs. your baby can have soft. luxurisnt
&4Slets Win this easy 10 prepare and to
- erNarsHon. Start when the second
9~6 Of hair 10 about one inch long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
TARTAN NUMBER TEN

AP Newsfeafvres
 nNE of the oldest roles in V fiImdom is fhuf of Torzon, and if is also one of the mosf-pIoyed. Now there's e new Torzon, lex Barker fhe 10th in the line. Here he IS.
 with some predecessors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
CAPITOL SHOW FEATURES JOY,
 GRANT, TEMPLE

Deriving its gay comedy from a judges scheme to hreak up a school girls crush" on an older man, The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer" CO., stars Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and Shirley Temple playing tonight and tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 The Dore Schary production for RKO Radio presents Miss Loy as the judge, Miss Temple as her inn questionable younger sister, and Grant as a successful artist with whom the teen-ager falls violently in love.
 Already in bad with the woman jurist because of his Bohemian ways, the artist gets in deeper over the youngsters infatuation, and he is about to be railroaded to prison when the judge decides to apply a psy- chological cure to her sister instead. The cure is to make her see so much |of the artist that she'll get tired of having him around.
 The idea works out, but it has unexpected repercussions, and these lead to the. hilarious climax of the film, which is hailed as one of the funniest romantic comedies of the year.
 Rudy Valley, Ray Collins, Harry Davenport and Johnny Sands are featured in the picture. which was directed by Irving Refs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-13
TO CHANCE ftE5 FOR ALASKA US.
 COMMISSIONERS
Judge FoItd Will Confer with Other Territorial
 Judges al Mckinley

For the first time in 50 years, the fee schedule for U. s. Commissioners in Alaska is to be revised. To dis cuss the revision, Judge George Fol- ta left for Anchorage today to meet with three other Federal Judges of the Territory; Judge Harry Pratt of Fairbanks, Judge Joseph Kehoe of Nome and Judge Anthony Di- mond of Anchorage. They will meet at Mount Mckinley Park for three days. Other judicial matters that demand concerted action and un- animity of decision by the Judges will also be on the agenda.
 The fee schedule. for U. S. Con- missioners in Alaska, which was formally adopted in 1911, has been in effect in the Territory since the ad- vent of law and order in Alaska. Delegate Bob Bartlett has intro duced several bills into Congress asking salaries for the Commission CTS. At the last session, Congress refused again to place the Con- missioners on salary. However, Con- gress did allow the Commissioners to retain up to $5,000 in fees rather than 5000. This last raise affected only the Commissioners in Anchor age, Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Ju- neau. The Commissioners in the smaller communities do not collect fees amounting to the established ceiling.
 Other matters to be discussed at the meeting include the revision of the Manual of Instruction for U. s. Commissioners, which will be print ed for the first time and revision of attorney fees.