davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
KOPLIN OPENS
SUPER MARKET

A Super-market that is we'll
stocked and excellently equipped
is now open to the public at 2340
NJ Campbell. Charles Koplin, re-
garded as one of the top mer-
chants in Tucson, has opened his
Save-A-Nickel Super-Market to
the public and those who have
already visited his new place
formerly the D. and B. Market
which was located at 2512 N.
CampbelD declare that it indeed
is outstanding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koplin are the
parents of Diane, Zelda and Myra,
a sophomore at the u of Arizona.
He is member Of the Temple,
B'nai Birth and several other
fraternal organizations. Mrs. Ko-
plin is treasurer of the Temple
Sisterhood and active in COM
munal affairs.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
RaymondS,UingTo
Be Forum Speaker

Raymond Swing, whose voice
is familiar to radio listeners, will
be speaker on the Sunday Eve
ming Forum, co-sponsored by the
United World Federalists of Tue
son, on Sunday, Nov. %, at the
University Auditorium.
Reorganization of the Western
military power" he says, ''is the
chief objective of the Marshall
Plan. BY 1850 they hope to have
amassed sufficient military
strength to stabilize the crisis so
there will be no war"
In his talk he will condemn this
policy as absurd, for crisis cannot
be stabilized.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
DIR. Gerstel Opens
A Tucson Office

DR.. Alexander Gerstel, who has
been practicing dentistry in Ben
son, will now divide his time be-
tween Benson and Tucson, having
opened an office at 416 N. Park.
After graduating from Dental
School at Ohio State University,
he was with the Army Medical
Corps for two years and after dis
charge practiced in Newark, N. J.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Gerstel, E. Mitchell. With
his wife, the former Shirley Bar
kan of Columbus, Ohio, and two
children, Bryan and Karen, he re-
sides on E. Linden.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Local Symphony
In Pop Concert

The first concert of this season
by the Tucson Symphony Orches-
ira will be Pop" concert Nov.
% with Samuel Fain as conductor
at the University Auditorium at
8:15 pm.
Eighty-five professional and
amateur musicians comprise the
personnel in a community project
which has grown in stature and
musicianship with each year, for
which much of the credit goes to
the untiring efforts of Mr.. Fain.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
B'nai Birth
Continued from Page II

Ordinarily the outgoing presi
dent automatically becomes chap
lain but Pres. Gif Giffords bowed
out in favor of Max Lizitsky, the
oldest member of Tucson BIB,
who has been chaplain for years.
M. J. Brown is the lodge deputy.
At the last meeting, after a re-
quest by Eddie Kleinerman, ac-
ton was voted to sponsor a B'nai
Birth Boy Scout troop. 1t was
also announced that the lodge
would sponsor Monte Carlo Mite
at Casa Contenta, located on Will
mont Rd., Nov. 27, to which the
general public is invited, admis-
sion $1.00. Al Brent is chairman
for the Monte Carlo Mite.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Pioneer Women
To Present
Local Artists

The Palestinian and YiddiSh
Music Concert sponsored by Pio-
neer Women to be held at the
Temple of Music, Dec. II, prom
ises to be an evening of fine mu-
sic. Many of the tunes are bound
to bring back memories to the
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Novick,
soloists at Temple Emanuel, and
Cantor Maurice Falkow of Con-
gregation Anshei-Israel will sing
trios and solos. Harry Bee will
play the harmonica.
The program will begin with a
group of sacred songs. An exam
pie of the Reform congregation
will be an evening prayer, Hash
kidenu," and a typical Orthodox
expression, Rachel M'vako Al
Boneho," a-story of Rachel weep
ing for her children.
Next will be group of folk
songs. Mrs. Novick will sing
'Margaritkes." Mr.. Novick will
follow with "a Brief Zum Liader
Reb'm," in which a poor fellow
writes the rabbi about his trou-
bles and in the second stanza
writes again that things are now
much better. Cantor Falkow's
solo in this group is I'm Cheder'l,"
which tells of a melamud trying
to teach a new, young pupil and
what happens.
There will also, be a modern
Palestinian group of songs. Mrs.
Eugenia Bromberg will be accom-
panist.
Tickets should be purchased
early urges Mrs. Herbert Feig,
Ticket Committee chairman. Res
ervations insuring better seats
than if purchased the night of the
performance may be made by
phoning Mrs. Feig at 5834-J, Mrs.
Harry Strauss at 3836-J, or any
member.
A reception in honor of the
artists will follow afterwards in
the adjoining Studio Patio where
light refreshments will be served.
Those interested in reserving ta-
bles for parties of friends may call
any member of the Reception
Committee: Mrs. Meyer Berry,
3692-M; Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg,
1886; or Mrs. I. .Margolis, 769-J.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19

THE ARIZONA POST AND THE
Arizona Jewish Post 1877 E. Pennington,
Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 5159-6228.
owned and operated by Rebecca Sta
man RutZ and M. L. Rutz. Entered as
secOnd-class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Anshei Israel
Dinner Dance
picture on Page One)

Congregation Anshei Israel
Second Annual Dinner and dance
was held at the synagogue on
Nov. Z at which there were 120
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein
catered an excellent dinner. After
wards there was an installation Of
new congregation officers. Jack
Fruchthendler, new president,
outlined the plans for the year.
Harry Shift, outgoing president,
pledged his support and continued
help. Mrs. Harry Shift, president
of the Sisterhood, gave a check
for $4,000 in the name of the Sis
terhood to Mr. Fruchthendler,
which is to be applied to the new
religious school building. Al Bos-
nos, president of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, affirmed the support of his
group.
Mr.. Shift was presented with a
parchment scroll in recognition
of his untiring efforts in the
service of the Congregation as
a member for 8 years and his fine
contributions to the development
of the Congregation during his S
terms as president. He was pre-
Sented with a life membership
and also an honorary life trustee
ship.
Cantor Maurice Falkow sang
beautifully, accompanied by Mrs.
Eugenia Bromberg. Morris Shan
house, Master of Ceremonies, call
ed on Nat Brusiloff, who pleasant
ly surprised the group by grac-
iously playing for the guests. He
is fast winning the plaudits of
the local community as a fine
artist.
al G1ckman was instrumental
in the success of the dinner-dance,
having done much of the plan
ming according to Mr.. Shanhouse,
who gave most of the credit to
him.
Women who assisted with the
Journal included Mines. 1. Mar
golis, Robert Marks and William
Walker.
Prizes contributed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Berner and the Al Click
mans were awarded to. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fruchthendler for the
best waltz; Mrs. Joseph Diamond
in the Musical Chairs contest and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bosnos in the
Lucky Number contest.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
MAX SCHAPIRA
HAS $4,000 MINK

One of the most beautiful mink
wraps ever to be seen in Tucson is
the $4,000 natural silver-blue mink
cape that was shipped in to Max
Schapira, furrier at Steinfeld's,
especially for the style show
which was held Nov. 10. Max says
it's the best fur that money can
buy.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
COMING TO THE
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Nov. 19-2O-Danny Kaye in "a
Song Is Born"
21-24-Wm. Holden and Glen
Ford in "The Man
From Colorado"
25-29-Barry Fitzgerald and
Monty WOOIey in
"MiSS TatlOck'S Mil
lions"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Meaning Of Almighty God

Editors note: Following h the
sermon which the Rt. Rev. Mi
chael H. Yashiro of Japan gave
to the congregation at st. Peters
Mission last Oct. II. Bishop va
shire cites the Importance Of the
meaning Of Almighty God.)
. . .
The Bishop took as his theme for
the morning sermon. the first article
Of the Nicene Greed, IT believe In
One God, the Father Almighty.
The Japanese Episcopal Church
Is facing a tremendous opportunity
of Evangelism now. Last year
alone, we had 800 candidates, while
during the 8 years prior, we had
only 282 converts. It is today the
most promising denomination In
Japan. Last year there were 2,20C
new Christians-more than the
Roman Catholics or the Nippon
United Christian Church. 1t was
the only denomination which could
fight Tojo's government during the
war. Many of us suffered because
we did not obey Tojo's orders. The
5eikokwai has been strong mainly
because under Bishop 5ugai, she
stood against Tojo's Government
Bishop Sugai consequently was i'm
prisoned more than 100 days, bur
he had vision.
Bishop Makita, Bishop Yanagi.
hara and myself were the first tire,
subjects to leave Japan to go abroad
which gives our people new vision
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Japan Points to Tourist Trade,
Sets Up Lavish 5 Year Plan

he spent three years in this coun-
try, mostly In New York. as a re-
preventative Of the Japan Tourist
Bureau.
Yokota, graduate Of the Impe-
rial University of Tokyo, where he
majored in political science, has
spent many years in the tourist
business. including his three years
In New York In addition to being
director OF the foreign department
Of the Japan Travel Bureau, he
holds important positions with ia
pans Tourist Industry Committee,
b National Park Committee,
Guide Association. Touring Club.
international Press Club and the
Transportation Club Of Tokyo. He
is a leader In the Japanese We'd
nesday Club, formerly Rotary In
ternational.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

Rickles, Mr.. Lazaro Arquero. Mrs
e. s. Yook and Mrs. Mary Smith
The hospitality committee. headed
by Mrs. octavia Brown, served.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. YamaguchL for
merly of Bellevue, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary IN
Gyokko-Ken Cafe last Sunday, Oct.
"a. Mrs. Yamaguchi Is Sc years
old, and Mr.. Yamaguchi. rs. They
were married on June. 1898, in ia
pan.
The setting for the dinner was
gold. The tables were decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
the cake was trimmed with gold
hearts. Mrs. Yamaguchi wore a
yellow orchid.
One hundred friends and relatives
attended the affair. Speakers were
Mr. Hayatsu and Mr.. Tamaye.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

for hope for the future.
went tc the Lambeth Confer
ench which lasted five weeks and
then went to Amsterdam. for the
First Assembly of the World Con-
ference Of Churches. I saw the
manifestation of the relationship
between God, the Creator, and
each nation. To my mind, God,
the Creator, Is the conductor OF
the orchestra which Is the whole
Universe. All the nations must
seek the glory Of God our Conduc-
tor. To the Conference, each ma
ton brought special contribution
to Almighty God I am glad to say
I brought special contribution to
God before all the members OF
other churches. That is---thc
great, strong faith I have in God.
Like Hitler, Tojo's Government
was very harmful to our traditional
creed. They tried to put new arti-
Giles in the Christian creed; such
as, st see the Glory of the Japa-
nese Empire, and wanted to take
out one part In particular which
was the Second Advent of jesus
Christ. You understand that we
could not follow or obey the Tojc
Government. In these terrible at
mosphere. we turned many times Il
our Greed, II believe in One God
Almighty"
Modern Christians are too sen
timental and the Churches do no
teach properly the conception.
In England. Canada and America
many people are talking too mucl
about Communism and do not pu
their trust in Almighty God. The.
deny the existence of future soul
That is not right.
If we could grasp the real mean.
ing of Almighty God, there Il
nothing in this world to be afraid
He win help and guide you in any.
thing. The fear of God must com.
first. Almighty God will come tt
us later, and the real meaning O
Incarnation. Through that powel
we can do anything In this world
But first Of all, we must grasp tn,
real meaning of Almighty God. II
the Old Testament, it is quoted
THE fear Of God must come frs
and in that stage of Humility vii
come that power of Almighty God
then everything will be yours
i you are CHRIST
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

frsoatinnea srnu pnwe Onel
a. certain In ftnd somebody Who
understand him.
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
N,tv.A,Vctteu


BAPTIST
e:45 a.m.-sunday School.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
11:l5 a.m-Nisei worship ssr-
vice.
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
OkAzald classes from to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 am.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
100 a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys' class
IN primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
pm-Evening devotional by
candlelight in Upper Room Howard
Sakura win speak, sachiko Uyegaki
win sing, and Kaz Naito, Joe Full
ia. Meri Toda and Mrs. Martha
Kawaguchi win participate IN the
professional. Marie Yamanis11i win
be chairman. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
8 p.m.-Bible study class for M
sci every Monday.
MARYKNoLL
0 am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction win b held follow
Ing 1880 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
. MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION

Edward Hamada. 80, 81 N 72nd
st.: Maxine J. Page, 20, 17005 Fifth
Ave. N. e.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

RETURNS HERE. Mrs. Naka-
uchi, formerly Of Kent. Wash. has
returned to Seattle from Sidney
Nebraska. with her daughters, Ruby
and May.
Her husband is In Montana
TEA PARTY. Miss Mary Lund,
executive secretary Of the Christian
Friends for Racial Equality, was
honored at q tea given last Sunday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
A. Hartwich, 27O6 Tenth Ave. N
MRS. Edith M. Steinmetz, group
president. presented the honoree.
Entertainers were Mrs. Minnie
Itoi. vocalist, 13-year-old Stanley
Dickson, talented violinist from Au-
burn, Wash. and Miss Marjorie L..
Anderson, accompanist.
Those on the receiving line in
cluded Mrs. Steinmetz, Miss Lund.
Mrs Bertha Campbell, M. p. Allen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
METHODIST

MByHUD1ST
IL Nisei worship and Bible
study.
1ST CHEI9TIAN NTERRACIAL
9 p. m.-Services BY the Rev. J.
J. Pruitt IN YlCA chapel. Fourth
and Madison.
NICHIRkN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 am.-Kindergartcn ch1ldrvn
and juniors service
II am.-Young peoples service
In Engiish.
2 p.m--Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, Oct. n
$3.50 a.m.-church school for all
ages.
10 a-m.-Issei worship service.
10 ANNOYING peoples Bible
discussion.
11:lo a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Rev. M. FIirata to speak on "The
Creative Power In Silence"
$50 p.m.-Junior Westminster
Fellowship.
z p.m-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship. Panel discussion on sub
ject. Education for what?"
ST. PETERS MISSION
. a.m.-lsssf Huy Oommunioa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
To Fete NewlywedS

IN honor Of three. recently-mar-
ricd couples. the Nisei group will
give luncheon from 1890 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 81, In the
Japanese Congregational church.
The newiy-weds are Messrs. and
Mesdames Joshua IIata. George sa-
kuma ard Don Kazama.
After the luncheon, the women's
unit win organize, elect officers and
draw up plans for future activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Harvest MOOnball'

The Lotus starlets will celebrate
their third anniversary with the
dance "The Harvest Moonball"
which viii be opened to the teen
age public from pm. to 70 mid
night on Saturday, Oct. 80. in the
BUDDHIST auditorium. There will
be no admission charge.
Chairmen for the dance will be
Terrie Ogata and Jane Hino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Lighters to See
Chinese Cooking

Mrs. Ruth Jue will demonstrate
the art of cooking several Chinese
dishes at the next Baptist Light
lighters cooking session from 7:30
pm. on Friday, Oct. 20, at the
Baptist rujin Home.
All members Of the Lighthghters,
their friends and anyone interested
are cordially invited to attend, ac-
cording to Kimi Sakaguchi. club
president.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

CHICAGO. H.. Oct 27-The Rev.
Takashi Tsuji, travelling minister
Of the Eastern Young Buddhist
League. spoke in Chicago from Oct.
81 70 IS under the auspices Of the
Midwest Buddhist Church.
Last Sunday, Oct. "a the Rev.
Tsuji spoke before the Unitarian
group in Evanston, Illinois.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

Fashion continues b dscree the
short coifRure making wsIl-adorned
ears m important part Of the
winter ensemble. Eisenberg lce IN
crystal-brilliant imported stones
fashions earrings to flatter and
sparkle beneath he sweep Of =
soft wave. A ring reflects light
with each graceful movement and
= demi-bowknot points attention 10
. lovely neck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16
HERE TO ORGANIZE ALASKAN DIVISION
 OF CANCER SOCIETY

Organization of an Alaskan di- vision of the American Cancer So- ciety is the objective of Mrs. H. w Peterson, deputy Commander ot the Cancer Society, in Juneau for four days of conferences before go- ing to Anchorage and Fairbanks for further discussion of the pro- posal
 Speaking before the Soroptimist Club at a noon meeting today, she outlined work being done by the Cancer Society in research, educa- ton and service.
 Organization or an Alaskan di- vision of the American Cancer So- ciety would provide the territory with an agency to join in the an- nual April drive for funds for can cer control, she said. Out of funds raised in campaigns 60 cents of each dollar is retained in the local division for service at the com- munity level, 25 cents is committed to cancer research, and the re- maining IS cents goes to the Na- tional Society's operating budget.
 While in Juneau Mrs. Peterson has conferred with Dr. c. c. Car ter, new president of the Territor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16

ial Medical Association, and Dr William P. Blanton, secretary of the association.
 1. s"Initiative for. organizatiop |. of the Alaskan division. the 60th and last, of the Cancer Society rests with the Territorial Medical Asso- ciation," Mrs. Peterson said.
 We feel 1t is our good fortune to be conferring with pr. Carter who has special interest in can cer, and who has spent some time on special study of cancer at New York Memorial hospital"
 Both laymen and doctors would make up the governing board of an Alaskan Cancer Society division, she added, with the medical mem bers deciding policy and program and the laymen handling promo ton and financing.
 Mrs. Peterson leaves Saturday for Anchorage where she will meet Dr. Earl Albredlt, Commissioner of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16
MARINER SCOUTS MEET
 TO CHOOSE LEADER

Mariner Scouts met at the nome of Pat Oakes last night for busi- ness meeting Following a discus sion of choosing leader, the group agreed to ask four women to take over the leadership.
 Plans for the coming year were talked over with a Sunday hike scheduled as the first activity for the group. Scouts decided to pro- vide Christmas gifts for the Minnie Fields Home, and discussed possi- bilities of a cake sale to raise funds for the home.
 Every other meeting will be g social one, Scouts agreed. witf travel talks scheduled for program entertainment.
 Possibilities of disbanding tn troop next summer when members will have completed high schoo were discussed. Refreshments wert served following the meeting, ther adjournment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16
pAA EXECUTIVES
 HERE ON WINTER
 OPERATION PLANS

Hearing on Pan Americans ap. plication for one-carrier air trans. port service from Juneau to Port land. San Francisco and Los An. geles will be held in Seattle Octo- Der 25, Captain H. E. Gray, divis- ion manager, Pacific Alaska divis- ion, said here today
 MT. Gray, accompanied by liar vey Hancock, division traffic man. ager, and G. F. Maxwell, division operations manager, are in Ju. neau on an inspection tour of the company's installations.
 one plane service direct to Ore gon and California will be of real advantage to Alaskans," Captain Gray said. Tt will eliminate changing planes at Seattle fol those Alaskans whose destination is further south. and also bring closer trade relations with the en- tire Pacific Coast"
 Twenty percent of Pan Amerlc- ans Alaska passengers are bound for destinations beyond Seattle, Capt. Gray said.
 Mir. Hancock said Pan American will operate 4-motored aircraft all winter in Alaska and will be pre- pared to meet the demand for passenger and cargo service caused by the maritime strike.
 The shipping strike is becoming more critical each day, he said, and the demand for air lift from the states to Alaska is increasing by leaps and bounds. Low freight rates offered by Pan American and the new passenger rates to become effective October 15 will prove of real value to the Territory during the critical months ahead.
 The three top executives of Pan American will leave for Fairbanks Thursday and return to San Fran cisco headquarters Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16
41 FOR SEATTLE VIA
 PAN AMERICAN

Forty-one passengers left for Se- attle via Pan American Airways "wednesday. while Il persons came
 to Juneau from Seattle.
 i Passengers were:
 From Seattle: c. M Brown, w
 A. Miller, Mrs. John Krugness, Jr and children, Bernalda Diaz, Jay
 Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Hubbard and in- 1 fant. Lavana Hubbard, Lora Spenc- CT. Iver and Anna Iverson. From Annette: bert Long, George McCarey.
 To Seattle: Hcrn Devin, Lloyd Hewett, K. w. Hennesy, R. c. Fol- ey, John Lyles, Wallace Tykward, Ellen and Lyle Morris, Jim Parks. c. K. Wiley, Mrs. Tom Mover and son, Knud Larson. Mrs. Knud Lar son, N. Spydka, Ja ack Templin, George Howard, Carl Johnson, R. iW. Zwick, G. L. Edcomb, Mrs. G. l w. Edcomb, Vincent and Robert
 Esmino
 Norman Lysne, Dr. Louis Ed- munds, Harold Smith, Hazel Sloan, Bill Mimaugh, MT. and Mrs. Cor don Wahto, w. D'Olinr, Dr. H. R.
 Fischer, Frank Wright, Mary Stan- worth, Patricia Garrison, Phi l Spexarth, Joan wilcox, Margaret Young, Irwin Curtis, Val Diesold, Lydia Nargher and eight connecting
 passengers from the Westward. To Annette: MT. and Mrs. Iris
 Margolis, Joe Wagner. Warren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention was Clyde c. Lane and Tony Johnson
 Leaving the hospital were Max inc Brouillette, Chris Ellingen, Mrs William Fisher and baty boy, Mrs E. Kirchofer and baby girl. No one was admitted or dis charged from the Government hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16
New Bride Honored Al Shower Tuesday

A bathroom shower was held in honor of Mrs. Gerald Chapman at the home of Mrs. George Baroumes Tuesday night. Mrs. Chapman is a bride of September 4.
 Joint hostesses for the evening were Roberta Messerschmidt and Clarice Feist.
 Guests included the Misses Vir- ginia Crawford, Donna Olds, Donna Carver, Katherine Bayard, Phoebe Logan and Sheila MacSpadden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16
BOWLING ALLEYS AT
 ElkS OPENED TODAY

Bowling has started at the Elks. The alleys were opened this af- ternoop and Fred Henning did the initial rolling.
 The alleys will be open every af- ternoon at o'clock and every eve- ming except on Wednesday, lodge meeting night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-16

by the Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian church at the United Food Stores Saturday morning at II o'clock. In charge of the sale are Mesdames Roland Burrows, Gunnar Blomgren Sr., and Henry Harric.