davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-21
Mr.. FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE

Mr.. FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE
Bungalow very spacious, and in immacu-
late cond.; stairs to huge expan. attic
mers; attrac. equipped kit, full dry base
ment, tubs. Bendix washer. oil &C. heat;
nicely Handicapped corner lot 75x125: all
city conv; $1,000 down and bal in one
mortgage at An payable S65 per mo-, incl.
interest, principal. taxes and ms Act fast
on this one. FRED J. GEORGE, Realtor,
Evening star., 1948-08-21

FKVFEKTI WNNTEU.
WILL BUY from owner End com. house
or bldg. for cash. usable for small bust
ness. RE. 1913, day; eve. NO. 1882;
Evening star., 1948-08-21
LOTS OF ROOM

To build that rambler or any other type
home you have been dreaming about on
these half-acre lots, located In Luxmanor.
age, minutes from Naval Hospital BUS.
line to Bethesda and District line. Paved
Price. $3.50, terms Cali Mr.. Brill.
WI Tl05. with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 Il ct. nv. MA. 2346. -
CONTINUED on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1948-08-21
CRESTWOOD
LANHAM PARK

Large, level lot. By OWNER. Call RA
1886. -23
Evening star., 1948-08-21
MCLEAN

New 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick; 1st-f bedrm.
with full tiled bath, liv. rm. with flrepl.
din. rm., all-elec. kit. and screened porch
OF liv. rm.; 2nd fl. has bedrms. and
full tiled bath; full basement. oil &C h.
Close to transp.. schools. shopping and
churches. Priced S17,950. Dial opera
tor and ask for Elmwood 322 or 325 mo
told. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN, Realtor, Nc
Evening star., 1948-08-21
JEFFERSON VILLAGE

Lovely Arm. and bath bungalow with
corner lot; for only S11 800: good financ-
ing: See this at once it won't last long
Call RE; $3.50 to 9. COLONIAL IN
Evening star., 1948-08-21
BEVERLY HILLS
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS

Exclusive location. Construction men
and engineers are. saving they are the
best built homes they've seen. The fea-
lures are numerous. 6 rms, solid
masonry. IN baths Near schools, shop
ping. 12 minis. to. Pentagon by bus.
2S05 Farm rd, OV 9S5S 30
Evening star., 1948-08-21
LOTS FOR SALE tca,&l !,

MeLhAN, I.a, IVA. ,SyA;I5Rsstricted subdivisioq. S
ss ssy pess Sss ssoo fssFs0s s. SSa
isT%s sse :, Ssll a usss sSpsi T. RSis'
NORTH ARLiSGroN-rwo adjoining lots
ksRT 81 81 ssssg sssg and an Eater HI
ri $ $t5ssa9tss, s '' 'iSis
acre and more: ST 600 and up; a6ts cash.
oW' Ssss Or esH eH. IS: ssas. w. B. AiLksssr' Ass
CHEVY CHASE VIEW. MD.-on paved
eevaoa snfGss S. SSCded wNlR S RoSy}4s Wi Sri Y
MT. RAINIER. MD.-4l04 2Sth st.. ad-
joining HAYWOOD Gardens, on paved St;
center and movie, Schools ard churches:
s. 900; owner. A. c. ROGERS. WA 1913.
Il Sr ssalss W';sos:;S eao, 4aa7 s.E.sss.
NICE LOT. close to D. c. line, ne; paved
street; all utilities: cOnv bus service CAN
sETHEsPH: MD:%Nles lot in .ttFaetiv.
cosssrssiosxE sfo KI eo1srnr ssSS CLUB Sec
ton ten t,,., to acre tracts, facing grayel
psops who are In horses or
.MooRHEAD, AD. oo21. Open until 9.
1-AcRE WOODED LOT in Franklin Park
section Of Va, miles from White House.
& tss.I. 1s s9rs o5ssss sss, ,s,,. e. .ssy.
5sss 55aackSS s5;I! 8ooRHESD. iS SD. 9sSi: 81;
Rsd CHOICE Ell IosTs-asth and Albemarie s NV.
sS er deSiTss Sire to sell less than csc per So #.
So NICE ButihiDrNG LOTS in new sasdi.
each. each or best efIer: may trade for nice apt.
sETHEsbA0Ay1rlawn subdivision. On
ties in paved street; sl,5oo each. wi.
ROCK CREEK HnLs-unusual selection
fsons; psat. all utils. paved sts, on busline:
WooBs92DEs aax S9 81, p.kk, SkaS5 silver
$50 s5 500 lot i5oxs45. $500 5000 '0s Several YSGx
large wooded corners from $3.50. FERRY
offfosffE Ri Rec. s9Sa CENTER, Silver sprins- mas
Level lots. 50xl So Section Of attractive
homes. Inside. lot 81 800; cor. w/l50 IT.
fTe9t' HoY ,,0 only =, sIsoo. ISm. All utils. PERRY
BTiLDfNG RAMBLER.-Let US show
you some select half-acre and acre lots
IN IN HI aillandale: mi from D. G.. utils: in.
s. 700 PERRY Hay fcon CO. 81. aSeS sSeS. Ms lrG9
ABOUT 5ls ACRES, in Arlington. suitable
for small homes or apts.. sewer and water
adjoining; ideal, for builder or investor.
down acre, psv4.In miles D. C.; sI59o; small
2 lots in N. Arlington, close to every.
thing: sewer and water paid priced very
low: $3.50 cash, balance monthly COL
LINS & PRICE. GIL. 1888, OK. 1909.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Minnesota Center Citizens
Re-eIect 6. W. johnson

G. Walter johnson was reelected
president of the Minnesota Center
Citizens Association last night at
the organizations first fall meet
ing, held in the Benning School,
Minnesota avenue and Benning road
NE.
Other officers elected for the year
include Col. Cyril D. Sterner, first
vice president: c. D. Wagner, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Josephine
Mary johnson. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Cyril D. Sterner, assist
ant secretary; o. c. Spitzer. treas
urer.
Also Mrs. johnson and Mr.. Wagner,
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations; Col. Sterner and
Alvin Bean, delegates to the North
east Council, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carter, Felix Carson, and
Mr.. Wagner, alternates to the
Northeast Council.
Mr.. johnson said he would an
nounce the appointments of men,
bers to the associations 10 commit
tees at next months meeting.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

schools and colleges throughout the
State will attend a two-day confer
ence opening here Friday.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

FIVE picture represents generations
and was taken at the home of Mrs Lula r. Port
Fort Dupont street SE the grandmother who
holding her greatgandson, four -mouh-o Wendell
Turner PoulSen The others Qef to rgh
L. Poulsen o. mother of the baby Catherine r. Pollard
A. grandmother and Mrs. Mary Shelton ST. great grand
mother. Harris A. Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1948-10-05

II you're not eating NABISCO
1000 BRAN now, you're missing
something good! For anyone who's
constipated due to lack OF diet
bulk will find this bran helps bring
relief-and tastes delicious, too!
NABISCO'S fner-milling process
makes it milder-acting-more gen.
tie on you a better bran all
around! Consult a doctor if con-
stipation persists.)
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Fine quality 27-inch fan
nelette in solid colorS of
pink, white or blue. A
regular 29c a yard value.
Get plenty for all your
winter needs.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Fairbanks Couple Establish
 New Scholarships

The announcement of the es- tablishment of two new scholar ships for freshmen students en- tering the University of Alaska this year was made public this week by Dr. c. E. Bunnell, Uni versity president. Seniors who graduated from high school in Alaska this year are eligible for the scholarships.
 The scholarships will include one years paid tuition at the University, plus $50 allotment for books. One boy and one girl will receive scholarships, which have been made possible by MT. and Mrs. Paul Greimann of Fair banks.
 Students will compete for the scholarships through an essay contest. This essay is to be en- titled "Alaska's Challenge to Youth" It should deal with youths part in the development of Alaska in the fields of indus try, transportation, housing, gov ernment and other allied topics.
 Essays must not be more than 1,200 words in length and must be postmarked not later than July IS, 1948. They are to be mailed to the Greimann Scholar ships, % Dean Harry A. Brandt, University of Alaska, College, Alaska.
 Dean Brandt will supply furth- CT information concerning the Greimann awards, if prospec- tive contestants will write to him at the University of Alaska.
 Scholarship winners will be announced on August 1, in order that winners may make arrange ments to attend the fall term of school at the University.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04

he felt, under these circum- stances, that not even a building program of $25,OOO could be un- dertaken until larger financial backlog had been built.
 The board can look to no help from the territory until after the legislature meets again, they were informed by letter from Miss Gertrude Wetzel. Hospital building requirements, wh e n federal funds are used, require a per-bed construction cost of $18,500 and fireproof building.
 It was finally decided to meet with the MVFCA board and de- termine if the present structure will be available to the board either by purchase or long-term lease. MT. Maze and MT. Mau were appointed to that commit tee. The board will meet again in special session as soon as the pair can report the outcome of their session with the Coop.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04

Sandvik said they were opposed to spending money on the old building, but they felt a n e W building would be impossible this year, since funds apparent ly are not available.
 c. w. Peters said he felt some steps must be taken to secure title or long-term lease agree ment to the present building, be- fore any extensive remodeling is undertaken. The building is being rented from the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation.
 The board members discussed building costs at length, for there was some difference of opinion as to the minimum cost of the planned building. They at length agreed that the structure might be finished in rough for $25, ,000.
 Jack Maze pointed out that there is only $11,000 in the hos pital building fund, at present. Of the approximately 100 bonds purchased under the pledge plan, he said that less than half of the purchasers had made the first payment on that pledge. He said
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Hospital, Doctors Offices Are Boards Twin Problems
(Contnued from Page D

(Contnued from Page D converted into a nursery, and present nursery partitions would be removed to allow two addi- tBnal b e d S in the maternity ward.
 However, future plans for the Valley Hospital still were in- definite at h conclusion of Tuesdays meeting. Two mem- bers, w. E. Huntley and Clyde King, were absolutely opposed to any plan except one which would result in the construction of a new building this year. MT. Huntley declared, T am not in favor of spending any money on xle present set-up, and if the present quarters are to be reno vated, I, for one, will have noth- ing to do with it"
 Jack Maze and w. C. Mau fa- vored remodelling the present plant for another year, since there seemed no other alterna- tive. Victor Johnson and Chek
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
VALLEY VISITORS
At the Lodge:

At the Lodge:
 Lester Blair, Palmer; w. Free man, Valdez; Jim Pippel, An chorage; Ray Perrin, Palmer; Matt Matich and son, Anchor age; Margaret Benner, Anchor age; Charley Buyny, Anchorage; Einar Olson and George Sim mons, Eska; E. L. Nichols, Fort Richardson; Richard Noel, Gal ion, Ohio.
 w. E. Simmons, Jim Simmons, Anchorage; Helen Meeks, An chorage; Joe Vesek, Kenneth Hale, L. M. Earll, McCandless, Robert Kessler, Anchorage; Sgt. Alvin Pet, Henry Roth, Fort Richardson; w. B. Upton, Mrs. Earl Briggs, Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Swanson, San Francisco; Jim Pippel, An chorage; w. M. Mccoy, Denver, Colo; George Mcbride, Alfred Young, Anchorage; Bill Taggert, Fairbanks; Ray Marx, Ninilchik,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. George w. Ge1WltZ, paSt(
 Sunday Sunday School, 1O:15 am. Worship Service, II am.
 Wednesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Clarice Weauer Is
 Valleys First June Bride

The Valleys first June we'd ding this year was performed by Walter E. Huntley, US. Com missioner, in the office of Don L. Irwin at 1:30 in the afternoon of June 1. The service united in marriage Clarice Weaver of Matanuska and John Dryden of Moose Creek. Witnesses to the ceremony were MT. Irwin and Margaret McClafferty.
 Both bride and groom are em- ployeS of The Alaska Railroad.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Colony Day EDents Add To Airport Fund

Continued from page D they bested them by a score of 13-5.
 Trapshooting and rifle shoot, ing continued all day at the gun ranges set up by The Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. Trap-shoot- CTS carried home 40 chickens as prizes. Claude Carroll was high scorer in target shooting over the two-day period. He won the .22 Remington rifle offered as grand prize.
 Boys and girls raced for show tickets, in the field events which were run off under the direction of Vernon F'ridley. Winners in these races were:
 50-Yard dash for 6 10 g year old boys and girls-MarilYn Rebarchek (l). Leila Burnett t2):
 loo-Yard dash for 10 to lo- Year-old girls - Geraldine Kindgren u). Grace McGib- bonaY and Alma Roark (tie):
 l00-Yard dash for IA to 18- old boYs-RaY Winegarner (lL Bob Winegarner (2):
 l00-Yard dash for 10 10 l3- Year-old boYs-Jim Caulkins (ll Bill Fox. Gus Klem (tie):
 Three-legged race for 6 10 14-Year-old boys and girls = Dolores Foster and Jean Car roll (l). Neola Sandvik and Alma Roark (2).
 Ticket prizes, which were do- mated by the Valley Theatre, will be good until after Sunday, June 6.
 Grand prize winners of the day, when tickets were drawn for the refrigerator and for the boat and motor, were Paul Axle stad and Steve Ward. MT. Axle stad's refrigerator, at first be- lieved lost in the fire in the Wright building, had been re- moved Sunday evening.
 A complete financial state ment for the day has not yet been prepared, since some bills have not yet been submitted to the Colony Day committee. How ever MT. Stock, finance chair man, has released these figures as total receipts turned in by the various events:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Go To Portland

MT. and Mrs. George Brown and family moved from the Val ley last week. They flew Outside to Portland, Ore, where they planned to visit Mrs. Browns parents. After their Portland stay they will go on to Montana to visit with relatives of MT. Brown. Their future plans are in- definite, but the Browns do not, at present, intend to return to Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
WOTM Have Home

At last members of the Wom- en of the Moose lodge are to have a corner all their own. Lodge members have been informed, that commencing with their scheduled meeting of June 8, a corner of the Moose Hut will be in readiness for their use. The group has been borrowing the Grange Hall on meeting nights during the past winter.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Nurse Plans Class

Public Health Nurse Dolores Zeis this week announced the organization of a class for ex- pectant mothers to begin in the Health Center on Wednesday, June 9. The class will meet at l o'clock. Miss Zeis, who will in- struct the class, invites all OK pectant mothers to attend at that time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04

At preSs-tlme, no report had been received on proceeds from scheduled airplane flights. How ever it is believed that this is the one Colony Day event which received a poor response on the part of visitors and Valley resi- dents alike.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Church Services This Week . . .

, This Week ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 w. L. Zeile, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, II am. Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every second month.
 UNITED PROTESTANT
 CHURCH Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, II a. m. Young Peoples Service, p. m. Evening Service, p. m.
 Friday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURLH Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor
 Sunday Mass, 10 a. m. Confessions heard before Mass Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month. CHURCH OF GOD
 FULL GOSPEL George Savchenko, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am Services at Butte, 3 pm.
 CHURCH OF GOD Rev. George W. Geiwitz, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 1915 am. Worship Service, II am.
 Wednesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
 THE CHURCH
 Gin North PalmeC Carl E. Zehrung, Evangelist
 Sunday Bible School, 10 am. Morning Worship, II am. Evening preaching services, 8 pm.
 Tuesday Mid-Week Bible study, pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
CHURCH OF GOD FULL GOSPEL

George Savchenko, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am Services at Butte, 3 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

ware Store was in very Sad condi- tion. MT. Van Zanten stated that the lumber was already cut for this so he was instructed to begin work at once.
 Van Zanten reported that all the chains and rings had been taken from the playground equipment and t.la; the wading pool had been filled with rocks so he gathered up all moveable equipment and put it in the City Garage for the winter John Pichotta, manager of the Skagway Public Service Company was present to discuss a letter hs had sent to the Council members recently. The mayor read the let ter, the essence of which was that if the sales business of utilities were to be carried as separate business, it would be necessary for him to employ extra office help for the increased amount of work involved in separating accounts from Power operation to sales.
 He stated that he ha da S25, ,00O inventory to sell Also, that if the busIhess was to be separated it was going to stand on Its own feet, which would cause a mark-up of prices Mir. Pichotta was of the opinion that promotion of sales could be charged to operation eX- pense. The mayor differed with Pi- chotta on this. Pichotta said that he would like decision of the coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
''IF I'M LUCKY" E NEW MUSICAL HIT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Starring Vivian Blaine, Perry Como, Harry James and Carmen Mi randa, and boasting score of six new song hits by famed composers Joe Myrow and Eddie DeLange, If I'm Lucky" 20th Century-Fox's new musical, is at the 20th Century for tonight only.
 The picture, set against the back ground of an exciting election cam paign. tells the story of one orches- tra's fight to make the big time, and of a gal and two fellows who find that love and politics mix with vengeance.
 Assigned to the task of writing songs for four of the nations top
 musical personalities, Myrow and , DeLange are said to have written an outstanding musical score that gives each of the stars generous opportunities of displaying their distinctive talents, as well as play ing an important part in advancing the mood and action of the film S story.
 Follow the Band" rousing cleo tion number, features Harry James and his Music Makers; If I'm , Lucky" and Bet Your Bottom
 Dollar" both romantic ballads,
 throw the spotlight on Vivian
 Blaine and Perry Como: "One More
 Kiss an unusual rhythm number,
 provides speciality spots for each ol the stars and the band; Carmen Miranda lets loose with her tropi-
 cal rhythm in "Batucada," racy Brazilian number; while Moon oi Jade" brings Harry James and his celebrated trumpet to the fore in all his brilliant virtuosity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
CAPT. J. MURPHY FROM KODIAK FOR NAVY DAY SPEECHES

Capt. J. w. Murphy. rom the staff of the Commandant, 17th Nav al District in Kodiak, will arrive here today to represent the U. s. Navy here tomorrow on Navy Day.
 Capt. Murphy is scheduled for three speeches in Juneau. At l1:30 o'clock he will speak to high school students at special Navy Day as- semhly program, stressing oppor- tunities under Naval ROTC. He will appear at the noon luncheon meet ing of the Kiwanis Club at the Bar anof to show film on Naval Reserve activities, and will present 15- minute radio broadcast over KINY between 5 and 5:15 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

have moved into the upstairs apart mert.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Dodge en- tertained MT and Mrs. Johnny ODaniels and MT. and Mrs. Don- aid Keeney at dinner Tuesday eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
FILM "N0RTHWE5T STAMPEDE" IS BILL
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A film that contains the beauty and grandeur of the Canadian Rockies, the thrills and excitement of wild horse stampede, and the color and spectacle of the great out doors, Eagle Lions Cinecolor ex- travaganza, Northwest Stampede" " S showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Filmed on location in beautiful Banff National Park, near Calgary, Canada, the picture catches the wonderful color of the entire re- zion. The thrill packed stampede scenes were taken at the annual Calgary Stampede and Rodeo add ing superb touch of realism.
 James Craig, playing a hard oitten, hard-riding cowboy, wants to sell his late fathers ranch. Fight ing him in this attempt is his fath- er's foreman, Joan Leslie. Before Craig and his partner Jack Oakie, can sell the ranch they must pay off a wage bill for salary owed Joan. This they intend doing by selling the herd of wild horses they have rounded-up.
 The plans go awry when the horses are set free by White Out law, wild range horse. Craig. en- ters the annual rodeo for the prize money to find Joan competing against him. He only tops her by winning the final event-the chuck wagon race. This is only the starter of the big. finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

A regular meeting of the Skag- way Woman's Club was held on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
Newsy Notes From 5kagway

SKAGWAY, Ala ka, Oct. 10.- Especial Corr@pondence) The American Legion held a special meeting last Friday evening to make plans for the Armistice Day ban qut and dance A membership drive will be on until November II, and the new members will be initiated at the banquet which will be held at Pattersons Grill. The dance which will follow the banquet will be for the general public. The of ficers for the Legion for the com- ing year will be installed Monday evening, October 18s @ -e :.
 A special meeting of the Common Council of the City of Skagway was called by Mayor Carroll Mon day evening, October II.
 Bond and Oath of Office was pre- sented by the City Clerk for Mrs. Edna Rapuzzi, Treasurer of the School Board
 It was brought to the attention of the Council members that the sidewalk in front of Dewar's Hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

The George w. Skinner yacht and the Lenore were in port on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

Sergeant First Class Ernie Talbert of the A.C.S. in Juneau stopped over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

Wednesday evening, Octob CT l3
 with Mrs Fred Nord, president, pre- siding. It was announced that al
 the playground equipment for oldel
 children had been received and 2
 committee, Mrs. A. E. Tunley ant
 Mrs. Hans Soldin, was appointed tx
 see the city council members abou
 the installation of back boards, nets
 etc, in order that this equipment
 be used. The president gave com
 plte report on the two Horsfall pro-
 ductions given recently in this city
 "A Night in Vienna" and "Caval- cade of Song" She thanked all the committees who made these pro- grams possible, and announced that the money taken in that was the Clubs share would be added to the scholarship fund, which the club sponsors to help children of Skag- way through school. Mrs. Dell thanked the club for the gift to her haby daughter-a bank account started The Club vote dto indorse the program of the Juneau Provis- ional League of Women Voters to help all underprivileged children, regardless of race, color or creed. The women voted to send $l0 to the Sitka Chapter of the Alaska Grip pied Children's Association to help purchase a wheel chair for one of the children. The president an- nounced that a Halloween party would be given at the next meet ing, october 27, to which husbands of the members and guests are to be invited. It is planned to make this party as nearly like the old fashioned Halloween parties as pos games, etc. Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson will be chairman of the retreshment committee, Mrs. Vic Sparks and Mrs. Guy Sipprell of the games and decorations. It was voted to put evey other cup fund aside to be used when bank accounts are started for new babies. The resignation of Mrs Ed. Hestnes from the position of publicity chair man was accepted and Mrs. F. D. Calkins was appointed to be puh- licity chairman for the remainder of the club year. The white ele- phant' award was won by Mrs. Fannie Ungefroren Delicious re- treatments of coffee cake, Hungar- ian Hoska, tea and coffee were serv- ed by Mrs. Ed Kalenkosky and Mrs. A. E. Tunley.
 Mrs M. Moe went to Juneau Oc- tober IA on the Alaska Coastal.
 Mrs. Silas Dennis went to Juneau by Alaska Coastal October II and returned home October IA. She brought home with her her infant son who has been hospitalized there for some time.
 Mrs. Osborne Selmer entertained some of her friends at pinochle Thursday evening. Mrs. William Beitinger was winner for the high score; Mrs. J. c. Hoyt the conso- lation.
 Sergeant First Class Ernie Talbert of the A.C.S. in Juneau stopped over