davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Parker Speaks
In Woodland

Woodland - Judge r. Hunt
Parker of Roanoke Rapids was
speaker at the annual Armistice
Day celebration of the North
ampton county American Legion
Post at the Woodland commun-
ity building on Thursday even
ing.
In the absence of Post Com
mander r. H. Harris, Jr., Of
Seaboard, Bartlett Burgwyn OF
jackson presided at the meeting
Judge Eric Norfleet Of Jack
son gave the invocation and Mrs.
R. H. Hodges Of Woodland led
the group in singing, "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Tom Norfleet Of jackson, First
vice-commander Of the legion,
and Mrs. Bruce Lassiter, Of
Potecasi, unit-president Of the
auxiliary, were recognized.
Mrs. S. r. Motzno of Wood
land, state vice-president Of the
auxiliary, in making an appeal
for new members in the organi-
zation, cited examples of the
needs of veterans and their
families.
Judge Parker who was intro
duced by Judge Norfleet, men
toned the cost of wars in the
recent past half-century, empha-
sized the importance Of the Leg
ion and admonished his listen
ers to live the lives Of patriots.
A dance concluded the cele-
bration.
A turkey dinner ws served by
the L. L. L. class OF the Wood
land Baptist church. The long
tables were covered in white.
The speakers table was centered
with an arrangement Of red rose
flanked by candelabra with
lighted white tapers, which were
decorated with bows Of red
blue ribbon. Auxiliary tables
were similarly decorated and
dinner was served by candle
light to the approximately one
hundred guests present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Funds Sought In
Warren County For
Oxford Orphanage

Warrenton. - The annual
Thanksgiving Drive for the Ok
ford Orphanage will be made
here this week, it has been an
nounced by Duke Jones, chair
man of the Orphanage Commit
tee of Johnston -Caswell Lodge,
which is sponsoring the drive.
while the Orphanage is a Mas
Mr.. Jones pointed out that
onic institution, it is non-Mas-
onic in the boys and girls for
whom it cares and therefore the
drive is not confined to Masons
and their families.
Mr.. Jones asks those who wish
to make a donation to this cause
and fail to see one of the COM
mittee, please mail contributions
to Johnston Caswell Lodge, War
renton, or one of the members
Of the committee which is COM
posed of Duke Jones, Harry Co.
hen, and Richard R. Davis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Roanoke
RumbIinqs
Continued from Page One)

\SOIltllluCN ALVIN = uSS otAS(
to meet her husband at High
Point she is Mrs. Lloyd
Greene, probably better known
to most people as Margie-it is
an old saying that every girl
looks forward to the day when
she can change her name to
that of the man whom she
chooses to marry. But not so
with Margie, for her maiden
name was Greene and so is
her married name. Margie is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Greene of Monroe street,
and Lloyd lived with his faith
er, until he joined the Army
Air Corps eight months ago {.
however there was no relation
ship between the two families
until the couple said Il do" in
Nellie Ivey has as her guest,
Miss Catherine Wike Cath
crimes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
P. Wike, who are former resi-
dents of our fair city, still main
tain a home here, even though
they live elsewhere so they
are visiting their friends, while
staying at their home :.
On the Littleton-Roanoke Rap
ids highway, a sign in the win
dow of a small home was MOTTO
ed by Garland Lewis Of this
city, it read Uncut flowers for
sell" having seen signs
many times before which adver-
tised cut flowers, Mr.. Lewis de-
cided to inquire as to the differ
.ence in the meaning of the signs
;. probably many of you will
promptly say that was dumb Of
him, because anyone should
know the difference between cut
and uncut and so did Mr..
Lewis, but his curiosity was
aroused, so he investigated {.
and you guessed it when
he returned to his car, he was
laden with bouquet Of color
full gladioli and dahlias the
sign had served its purpose :.
by the way, the uncut flowers
mean that the proprietor, Mrs.
Marie Joyner, cuts them while
you wait Curiosity can
really cost you-
To add to the confusion of the
teachers at the local high school,
when this school term began,
there were two Pat Rawlings
enrolled the explanation is
simple, however, because when
Pat Hall married Pete Rawlings,
this summer, her name natur-
ally changed to Pat Rawlings
ironically enough Pete had
sister named Pat, so whenever
the name Pat Rawlings, is call
ed everyone wants to know
which one, Miss or Mrs? {.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
DEATHS
Mrs. w. II. Bryant

Woodland.-Mrs. w. H. Bryan,
81, of Roxobel, died at her home
at 4 o'clock Thursday morning.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home and interment follow
ed in the family cemetery.
Survivors include her three
daughters, Mrs. w. S. Bell OF
Woodland, Mrs. j. E. Bowers
and Mrs. J. R. Dunn of Nor
folk; one brother, W. P. Wom-
BILE of Roxobel; two sisters, Mrs.
Ed Rauch of Covington, Ken =
lucky and Mrs. Evie Barnes of
Roxobel; two grandsons, Dale
Bell of Woodland and Rodney
Bell of Eclipse, Va, two great
grandchildren; Thomas Bell of
Woodland and Nancy Lee Bell
of Eclipse, Va.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Local Schools
Note National
Book Week

In celebration of Book Week
the five elementary schools will
have book displays in five of the
store windows.
1t is hoped that the patrons
of the schools will make an eff
fort to see these exhibits that
have been placed there by the
children and teachers.
Exhibits will be placed in Leg
gett's Department Store by the
Rosemary School children: in
McCrory's window by the sixth
grade children: IN Matthews
Drug Store by the Vance Street
School children; in the Virginia
Electric and Power Company by
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Babe Ruth's Last
Homer memOraliZed

Philadelphia, Nov. 17-(P1-
The last Major League home run
hit by Babe Ruth has been
memorialized by plaque at
the Pittsburgh Pirates Forbes
Field.
The plaque, erected yesterday,
bears the following inscription:
Babe Ruth Q895-1948) hit the
last home run of his career while
playing with the Boston Braves
versus the Pittsburgh Pirates on
Saturday, May rs, 1898, at For
bes Field.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
c. H. Reville

Woodland - c. H. Reville, 48,
died in Norfolk Hospital, Thur
day morning at 6 o'clock, after
an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Ashley Grove Baptist
Church with the Reverend Mr..
league in charge. Masonic rites
were held at the graveslde.
Mr.. Revill was with the Mer-
chant Marine for several years,
but had made his home in Ash
ley Grove community for the
past few years and worked as
a surveyor in this area.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nora Revelle. one son
Thomas, his father c. R. Revel-
le and three brothers, Marvin.
Clyde. and Jimmy Revelle of
the Ashley Grove community;
his aunt, Ms. w. j. Parker Of
George.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Rec Planners
Arrival Here
Is Delayed

A telegram was received here
yesterday from Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver w. Pangburn, New York
recreational planning workers,
saying their arrival in Roanoke
Rapids will be delayed until to-
morrow instead of today as pre-
viously planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pangburn will
begin preliminary work on the
long-range recreational planning
program for Roanoke Rapids un-
der the supervision Of Ellwood
Allen, New York architect and
widely-known recreation plan
ming expert, who recently con-
tracted to draw up an overall
recreational plan and submit
designs and drawings for pro
posed recreation center for Roa-
noke Rapids.
The Pangburns will live here
for some time while they are en-
gagged in their planning work.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Pvt. r. M. Harlow Jr,
On Duty In Japan

YOKOHAMA, Japan. - Pvt.
Roy M. Harlow, Jr., SOIL of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy. M. Harlow, of
747B Charlotte Street, Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., who arrived inv
the Far East recently has been
assigned to Company B, 304th
Signal Operation battalion.
Pvt. Harlow, who left the
United States for Japan on Sept.
80, 1948, attended Roanoke r. ~
ids public schools. The 3Cr.I
Signal Operations battalion, "a
occupation duty here, provides
communication facilities for
Eighth Army headquarters.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Jury List Is
Announced For
Superior Court

Halifax-The list of jurors for
the two weeks mixed term of
Halifax County Superior Court
which will open mere on Novem-
Der 90 is printed below.
R. Hunt Parker, resident
Judge of Roanoke Rapids, is
scheduled to preside over this
term of court.
First Week -Mixed
Mrs. j. H. Savage, Palmyra;
B. D. HuX, Faucets; A. S. Rod
gers, Palmyra; Mitchell Shear
in, Roanoke Rapids; P. S. Law
renee, Palmyra; J. l.. Saunders,
Halifax; Ray Coker, Roanoke
Rapids.
Mrs. w. P. Boone, Scotland
Neck; j. F. Manning, Conocona-
ra; T. w. Drake, Scotland
Neck; c. D. Spongler, Halifax;
Fred Allen, Roanoke Rapids;
Hubert M. Edwards, Roanoke
Rapids; Loray Marks, Enfield;
w. c. Bazard, Enfield; j. c.
Clay, Enfield.
A. w. Lilies, Faucets; B.
o. Clay, Halifax; A. B. Draper,
Weldon; A. W. Lovegrove, Scot
land Neck; Robert Wrenn, Roa-
noke Rapids; G. C. Robinson,
Weldon, J. H. Hux, Enfield.
r. o. Carpenter, Jr., Roanoke
Rapids; Cleophus Bray, Roa-
noke Rapids; D. w. King, Roa-
noke Rapids; Clarence H,
Caps, Roanoke Rapids; A. w,
Bryant, Sr., Roanoke Rapids;
W. T. Pierce, Jr., Palmyra; j,
M. Birdsong, Roanoke Rapids;
IA. A. Deberry, Conoconara;
Mayo Stalls, Palmyra.
Thurman D. Bland, Palmy-
ra; w, S. Dean, Roanoke Rap
ids; Ben T. Mills, Roanoke Rap
ids; A. F. Sauder, Jr., Enfield;
Dallas Scott, Weldon; ] e e
Bradley, Faucets; w. j. Perry,
Littleton; Tommie j, Robinson,
Palmyra; Ralph A. Wommack,
Enfield.
Dawson Ward, Enfield; ]. A..
Blanchard, Jr.. Roanoke Rap :
ids; R. L. Simmons, Enfield; A.
L. Moore, Enfield.
(Second Week-Dec. 6-Mixed)
Paul B. Ausbon, Palmyra; F.
J. Hawley. Roanoke Rapids; a
H. Hale, Palmyra; John Cur =
ganus, Enfield; c, M. Miller, En-
field; ]. D. Rowland, Faucets;
H. H. Harris, Halifax; Cecil E.
Cotton, Roseneath; Floyd Rod
gers, Enfield.
Joe B. Whitfield, Palmya: N,
v. Tickle, Roanoke Rapids: Ray
mond Hardee, Enfield; W. A,
Kitchin, Scotlanc Neck; j. B.
Dustin, Enfield; L. H. Scearce,
Roanoke Rapids; S. S. Norman,
Halifax; Eugene Moore, Scot
land Neck.
]. T. Walker, Conoconara; Ro-
bert H. Read, Halifax; c. h.
Satterthwait, Roanoke Rapids;
w. T. Buchanan, Brinkleyville !;
w. L. Whitley, Enfield; h. w.
Riddick, Conoconara; Waverly
F. White, Enfield.
T. H. Hargrove, Roanoke Rap
Is; J. F. .Flye, Enfield; Marvin
farrell, Scotland Neck; Il. l.
Parker, Brinkleyville; J. X
.eggett, Palmyra; J. M. Butts
,oanoke Rapids; Jasper Walker
.ittleton; Curtis Lyles, Roanoke
Rapids.
Herman Brady, Palmyra; h
3. Barnes, Roanoke Rapids;
James A. Crawford, Roanoke
.apids; Roy Lyles, Roanoke
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
CALLED oFF

ST. LOUIS (U.P.)-Mrs. Sam
Cantanzaro reported to the po-
lice the loss of a cool $1,400.
She said the money was taken
from a refrigerator where she
had put it for safekeeping.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

The. royal palm will not grow
at Arcadia, Fla. but grows pro-
fusely at Fort Myers, so miles
away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
Election Observations
(Ketchikan News)


Public polls going to take awful slump
for time to come
In reviewing the greatest political upset as rep
resented in the national election other thoughts
occur
There are to be radical changes in Tru-
mans official family Truman is not of the caliber
or training to overlook Democrats who refused to
ride with him in the bandwagon They'll get the
boot.
In analyzng the election also can now know
why many farmers voted for Truman. Because of
government subsidies they have enjoyed unprecedented
prosperity Another hurdle against Dewey was the
large vote of government employees and their close
friends The government payroll has kept swelling
under the New Deal.
Another issue was the labor vote the Taft
He said just before the election that Wallace would
not get much support giving Wallace the red kiss
of death"
Instances of some rather raw politics were pulled
off The picture of Secretary Krug and the Ad-
ministraton throwing their weight behind Clinton
Anderson for Senator is merely incident. There
was a time when the American people resented gov
eminent becoming active in politics The idea is that
government by getting into politics perpetuate
itself
Of course, since the voters have given their
verdict it is up to all of lis to abide by the result
However that does not mean that we still denied
the right to speak mind criticize Personally,
although Dewey was not our first choice still
believe he had better qualifications by far .or carry
ing on the affairs of state Our foreign policy still
in a mess The surest way to bring war is con-
tinued appeasments One thing is certain, the Demo-
Gratis now have majority both nationally and in
Alaska and cannot further aibi themselves that Re
publicans are holding up the works.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

never before ran Tor public office
His victory was Illuminating
blow to the dupont family, whose
-in-law, Senator c. Douglass
Buck, had upheld big business in
the Senate. The Republicans were
cccksure of winning, but in the
end the duPonts' big man lost tc
the Democrats little man, Frear-
even though Dewey carried the
state.
Popular in his home community
Frear was singled out by the Dover
Junior Chamber of Commerce last
year as the towns most outstand-
ing citizen. He has been a leader
in civic affairs, but inconspicuous
outside. the radius of his home
town In appearance, he looks
something like a friendly cross
roads storekeeper-short, stocky,
quiet, unassuming.
Frear will bring to the Senate a
conscientious will to do right and
an interest in small business and
agriculture. He still stays close
to the farm where he was brought
up-in Rising Sun, Md. When he
gets to the Senate. he would also
like to work for social security
benefits for farmers, special tax
exemptions for small business men,
and in his spare time-add to his
collections OF automatic pencils
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
MOVIES FOR RUSSIA

That quite bit of news Mr.. Eric Johnston
gave us the other day that the Soviet Government
is now back in the market for Hollywood films and
willing to pay for them in good, hard-well relatively
hard-Amercan dollars. AS we understand the ar
rangement the Russians have agreed to buy at least
20 out hundred pictures submitted to them as the
pest among the current offerings Mr.. Johnston as
slred us that this will have effect the general
character theology of the pictures hereafter to be
produced; in other words the movies will continue
to reflect what Hollywood considers to be the Am
erican way of life Similar agreements it seems,
have been made with the Communist government of
Czechoslovakia and with the deviaonist government
of Yugoslavia.
What may be behind this sudden revision of the
cultural party-line can only surmse. The more
obvious conjecture, of is that the Kremlln
having unable get audiences into the theatres
to look at its deologically pure homemade films
attempting to bait the customers with gllmpses
of high-life among the decadent bourgeolsie. ms
of course might be rather dangerous business, since
even Americans, especially of the younger SORT VINO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

fare regularly exposed to the Hollywood ethos often
develop taste for it.
1t occurs to us, however, that the Russian motive
might be something subtle than this. Indeed it
may be that the Soviet leaders, who said to be
full of guile in such matters, anxious to promote
among their people the notion that American men,
besides being amazingly rich and incorrgiby hedon
istic, abysmaly stupid and timorous, that the
actual government of the country is in the hands of
few rather rattle-brained female beauties Accord
ing to Mr. Johnston the Kremlin has shown a strong
preference for Hollywood musical comedies, and from
such pictures especially those in technicolor the Rus
people might very well get the idea that speaking
mlitarily these United States would be pushover for
any really tough and determined enemy. In short,
their reaction might be much like that of the famous
General Buecher his first visit to London, after
the Battle of Waterloo. "Men Gottl" he is said to
have exclaimed "Vot a place to loot'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
20 YEARS AGO f{ yf% EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 10, 1928

NOVEMBER 10, 1928
Glacier Highway tapping tha road
suspended by Johnson and Gardner o ne winter
the s. Bureau OF Public
Roads The grading spur miles long, completed The
road to be graveIed in the spring
coronation of His Imperial ighness ronto l24th
Emperor of local japanese colony
BANQUET at the announced Emery Valentine
Vice Consul of Japan, to preside
Clearance wttanen of the Juneau
fol
Alaska Juneau mining from IA to 10 within "a
period.
william Erickson the first time in eight
years He had been working
Harry Ask business Skagway coming to on
Weather: High, clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

Charles Fletcher, Calif.-One OF
real estate lobby's best friends OF
Banking and Currency Commit
tee. Voted against rent control
public housing and for the real es-
tate lobby right down the line
Meanwhile, his own savings and
loan firm in San Diego has been
investigated for a real estate trans
action He won't be with us any
more.
Charles Kersten, Wis-Failed to
pay his state income taxes for
three years Made out false re-
port of his 1916 campaign expendi-
lures in violation of federal Cor
rupt Practices Act.
Robert Rockwell, CODA rock
in the path of progress. Did more
for the power lobby than for the
people OF Colorado. Though veal
thy, was not above using taxpay-
ers' money TO pay local political
leader to help in his campaign.
John Mcdowell, Pa.--No 2 mem
Der of the Un-American Activities
Committee. Participated III various
smears.
Richard Vail, IH.-Because of his
tough reelection fight. other mem
bers of the Un-American Activities
Committee let him become spokes-
man so as to give him more pub
licity. The extra publicity APP
parently helped defeat him.
Fred Busbey, IlI.-Sometimes
called The Chicago Tribunes bus
boy he voted with the big lob
bies on almost everything.
john J. Riley, S. CA member
of the real estate lobby, he voted
against public housing. South
Carolina voters didn't wait for
November, but retired him in the
primaries.
Horace Seely Brown, Connecticut
Only five Congressman opposed
higher education allowance for
war vets, but he was one of them.
Howard Buffet, Neb.-A bedrock
reactionary who shot off his mouth
once too often.
Frank Sundstrom, New Jersey
Another free vote for the big lob
Y Lies.
Charles Clason, Mass.--A party
hack Tried to buy off hometown
labor with special fayors, but vot-
ed against labor on national issues.
Harold YoungblOOd, Mich A
weakened conservative. Voted
/ against rent control though his
Il constituents in Detroit are hard
up for rental space.
Max Schwabe, Mo.-Threw all his
bulky weight against the Marshall
Plan and a decent minimum wage
| for workers, because he said it
| would gain him votes in his farm
| district. He was wrong
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE k Sg LEE

O. Should sautation Sir" writing
a a
Blank"
What would be the best a
ducing another
A. Mrs. Smith, may present husband?"
that entertainment
her after small informal dinner?
A. Yes entertainment,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
Daily Lessons in English % L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not THE question to his
record was Say
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Buresque. SECOND syllable
first.
OFTEN NdISSPEILED Frontspece observe the first l.
(non) chronicle history
register.
STUDY use word three times and it is yours Let
word each day Today word
PROPITIOUS favorable THE popous
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
PRICE UPS
KNOCK out
WAGE UPS

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
say that postwar wage increases
have not kept up with price in
creases.
The government report is ex-
pected to bolster the cases of
labor unions seeking a fourth
round of postwar wage boosts.
The Labor Department figures
that factory workers saw their wage
rates go up 43 per cent since the
war, but higher prices wiped
out most of the gain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
FROZEN FISH BOUND
FOR PRINCE RUPERT

More than 10000 pounds of
frozen fish will be on the way to
Price Rupert today on board the
Robert Eugene which tied up here
last night from the South.
The craft, skippered by Fred
Dahl, brought in about Is tons of
lumber and general cargo from
Prince Rupert and Ketchikan for
Juneau Cold Storage which has the
boat under charter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
GOOD TIDINGS IN FOR
SUPPLIES FROM ANGOON

Groceries and oil supplies were
being loaded on the seine boat
Good Tidings from Angoon at the
small boat harbor today prepara-
tory TO returning to home port
in few days. Skipper is Samuel
G.. johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
DEFEATED THE DUPONTS

The plain folks Of Delaware
Bhave selected one of their own
Enumber to represent them in the
~. S. Senate. He is typical small
town businessman. j. Allen Frear,
Jr., who sells milk and coal but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
ILLINOIS FROM KAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bean and
daughters Ernestine and Violet,
and Mrs. James Grant are here
from Kake for few weeks, aboard
the seine boat Illinois, which is tied
up at the small boat harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
LOOK and LEARN q. c. GORDON

the three frequently English
language?
Which State has the longest shorene California Michigan
g. What bird its in the socket
a complete moving
What a a
What is often referred white COAL?
ANSWERS:
has shown that the three
"you," and for
Michigan
3.
S. Water power
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

DAY by Ross peterson on the Doat
Celtic.
ELFIN COVE. Oct. 27.-Skipper
Peter Brunger on the hoat 31B3
towed Ross Peterson on the boat
Celtic in from the fishing grounds
today. About ten boats are having
lot of engine trouble here. They
find water in the carburetors and
no water in the gas so the majority
believe it is condensation caused by
atmospheric conditions.
The boats Ahbie j. and Patricia
came in the Cove Tuesday and took
fuel at the Standard Marine Sta
ton and other supplies and return
ed to the fishing grounds.
The Halloween party at the
school was a huge success for the
children. The teacher, Mr.. Grims-
rud had petitions for all the pupils
and the pupils had to get ten sig
natures on their petition in order to
attend the party, which was edu-
cational and a clever way to teach
the pupils about petitions. Games
were played in the school room then
the children went around for the
trick and treat parade. They were
rather quiet until they arrived at
Hazel Winners, who gave them all
horns, then bedlam broke out and
scared the ghosts away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fields on the
boat Mary Ann came in Sunday from
Inian Cove for supplies. The Fields
are to fish crabs in Glacier Bay
this season.
Hazel Winner has been seriously
i'll with the flu the past three weeks,
losing her voice Wednesday and not
regaining it until Sunday evening.
She is croakig like frog and hopes
to be a normal person in another
week
Skipper Lester Burgee on the
boat Sea Lion, started to go fish
ing Monday morning but the engine
stopped before he was out of the
harbor Skipper Art Alexander on
the May-Susan lowed him back to
his moorings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
had Mrs Marguerite Butts as their
guest for dinner Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
E|fin Cove
News Notes

ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Oct 25.-
Especial Correspondence -Passen-
gers to Juneau on our mail boat
Treva c. were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Soberg, Mrs, LeRae Clements and
daughter Shdran.