davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
SELBYVILLE

Sunday, October 2, will be obser-
we'd as Nation Wide Communion
Sunday. The pastor is asking for
a good congregation.
The officers and teachers of the
Salem Sunday school were installed
by the Rev. Jarvis on Sunday NOR
ming. Tie Youth Choir rendered
very pretty selection, while the
congregation was favored with. a
pretty solo, "Have Thine Own Way,
Lord" by Mrs. Edward Mumford.
Mrs. Georgia Hooker of Lewes
visited Mrs. Madeline Holloway and
Mrs. Essie Murray last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Collier of Will
mington were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hol-
loway and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hol-
loway of Frankford, were added
dinner guests on Sunday.
Carl Wilgus, with the U. S. Navy
in Norfolk, visited his parents and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
gus and Gene Wilgus over the week
end.
Mrs. Richard Rayne and Mrs. Roy
Campbell spent the weekend with
Mrs. Almena Bronson in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Harry Law and son Donald
returned to their home in. Philadel-
phia after spending their vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McCabe,
Mrs. C. w. Wilgus and Mrs. Nettie
West visited Mrs. Hetty Lynch in
the Sunnyview Nursing Home in
Delmar on Sunday.
Miss. Margery Adams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Adams is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital re-
ceiving treatment. Her parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. V
Baker, visited her on Sunday.
The M. Y. B. had their first meet.
ing on Sunday evening with the
new officers in charge: President
Betty Quinn; vice president, JoaI
Nichols; secretary, Janet Morris
treasurer, Ray Holloway, Jr.; pub
licity, Van Murry Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans ant
children, Gerald and Sara Lee o.
Gainesville, Ca, are visiting theil
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30


been spending some time with her
nephew Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mrs. Edgar Jones and Mrs. Har-
ry Smith attended the Sussex Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Council
meeting at the Labor Camp near
Georgetown, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor Of
st. Petersburg Florida, visited Mr..
Taylor's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Jones. other callers were Mr..
Charles King and Mrs. Elsie King
Thompson, of Salisbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Jones near Sharptown
Md.
The M. Y. F. of Whitesville
charge, held bake last Saturday
and thanks all that helped to make
it a success.
Mrs. Jennie .Prettyman of Stock
ley spent a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Herman Harrison.
Miss Helen English and Mrs. Ha-
eel Hastings attended the Project
Leader meeting last week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Baker
and other relatives and friends for
a while.
Lambert Campbell of Philadel-
phia visited his wife last week.
Mrs. A. Edw. Stevens, Sr., and
son, A. Edward, Jr., accompanied
by. Mrs. Raymond Smiler, Sr., OF
Berlin, spent from Sunday until
Thursday in New York. Mrs. Dali
ton Blades is managing the Stevens
Jewelry Store during their ab-
sence.
Reese C. Peters accompanied his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Peters
of Berlin to Baltimore on Tuesday
where they spent a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Blades Wis
tied her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Lilliston in Stockton on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Simpler was guest
of honor at a dinner party at the
Hotel dupont in Wilmington last
Wednesday evening. Among other
guests present were Mrs. Owen A
Evans of Dover, Col.sand Mrs. james
w. Bellah, of Holyoak and Arthur
Simpler of Selbyville. Mrs. Simpler
had received master of arts de-
gree in English at the convocation
exercises of the University OF Del
aware in the afternoon, preceding
/ the dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. William E. Hudson
/ of Church street, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Hudson's brother
| in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs
Francis C. Dorey at Harbeson.
Mrs. John d. Williams is leavin,
TODAY for a visit with relatives an,
friends in North Carolina and yir
ginia.
Mrs. Marvel Campbell of McCab
street, is continuing to recuperat
\ after a recent operation at he
home.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary held 1T
first regular meeting of the fall Of
Monday evening in the auditorium
of the V. F. w. Home on the du
Pont Highway. The president, Mrs
Rita Tay.o was in the chair. Re
ports of summer activities wer
made and plans for further i'm
provements for the home and OF
ganization were discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

supt., Mrs Sara Case, assistant, Co.
ra Reed, sect, Harriet Barratt,
cradle roll supt., Frances Hart and
pianist, Jane Bryan.
Mrs. F. A. Anderson, of Red
Bank ~ ]. has been spending the
past ten days with her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Hart.
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
Ronnie, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sch
wartZ.
Mrs. Carrie Conner entertained
the Webb Nursing Home at Fred
erica, on Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds, who has
been nursing Mrs. Conner, for the
past several weeks, is now at the
home of her brother, Mr.. E. B. Ric-
hards and Mrs. Richards.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

home of Mrs. Anna Orvis. on We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 9Th. Joint
hostess will be. Mrs. Blanche Ric-
hards and Mrs. Estlsr Moore. This
will be an important meeting as
final plans will be made concering
the supper to be given by the Soc
iety on October 18th.
Mrs. Bruce Frazier and Jerry OF
Millsboro, spent Monday with her
mother. Mrs. Ralph McIlvaine.
Mrs. Matte Roach, of Milford,
has been spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. William Or
Wis, and Mr.. Orvis.
Mrs. Sara L. Dickerson is leaving
this week for an indefinite stay
with friends in Phila- From there
she plans to go on to ST. Louis, Mo-,
| to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sara
Schoonover and family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Pharmacy Started
After Plague

FRANKFURT = (E - The old
est German modern" pharmacy is
celebrating its 600th anniversary in
Frankfurt. Before 1349. pharmacies
were only allowed to sell herbs and
simple ointments. Only physicians
were permitted to prepare prescrip-
tions.
In 13z9, a bubonic plague ravag-
ed Frankfurt The BLACK Death"
took its toll among doctors, too.
Authority was given to one pharm-
acy to prepare medicines. Success
was so great that Prague and four
German cities soon followed Frank
furt's example.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Margarine

To make arg arine spread
smoothly without tearing bread,
soften at room temperature or
cream with fork. Do not melt be-
cause this makes the fat soak into,
rather than spread on the bread.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
BEAUTY AND THE BANDIT" FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Sturdy action against the back ground of early California days proved to be pulsating screenfare in Monographs Beauty and the Bandit which opened last night at the 20th Century. Gilbert Ro- land, in the starring role as the O. Henry fiction bandit, the Cisco Kid, heads an excellent cast in a dramatic outdoor film of unusual interest.
 Th's is the third time that Ro- land has played Cisco. As the Kid he puts land-grabbers in tn cir rightful place, though at times the odds are against him.
 When Cisco is told that a chest of silver is secretly Icing trans ferred to San Moreno by an out law, Du Bois, he and his gang over take the stake and make off with the chest, leaving a dummy in its place. Later, Du Bois turns out to be q girl who falls in love with Cisco. Meanwhile landgrabbers plan to poison livestock and farmers ir an attempt to put over their land plot, but after strenuous action on the part of Cisco and his men the vicious racket is exposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
Kodd(hrome Slides
 Shown at MeetinQ,
 Juneau Garden Club

The Juneau Garden Club held it's monthly meeting on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. E. Iverson with Mrs. V. F. Williams as co-hostesses. Following short business meeting, series of koda- chrome slides taken of Alaskan gardens, homes, and flowers were shown.
 Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, president of the organization, appointed the following committees for the year; program, Mrs. V. F. Williams, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, and Mrs. Joe Sad- Her; membership, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. James Larson, and
 Mrs. William Hixson; publicity, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Mrs. Percy Rey- nclds; sunshine, Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. William Biggs living memor- ials, Mrs. Earle Hunter, Mrs. Tom Clark; hostess schedule, Mrs. Robert Bowling.
 INiS. V. T.. WiilldIilo plCoCllJt1 1 the flower slides, which were loan- ed by members of the Garden Club and their friends. Mrs. Stonehouse
 had slides of her garden and of Floyd Fagerscn's beach garden. { Minnie Fields garden and the Glen Oakes garden were presented , in slides taken by Pat Oakes. Mrs. Sid Thompsons slides depicted MT. Posey's garden at Fritz Cove and gardens in Fairbanks.
 Flower slides were presented at the show. Mrs. J. O. Rude had interesting closeup shots of snow drops, daffodils, cashmerana prim- rose, rock garden rhododendron and pemakonSe. Pictures of del- phiniums and gold banded lilies from the J. w. Leivers garden were shown.
 Other people who so kindly do- mated their slides for the occa- sion were: Trevor Davis, Gil Eide, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Henry Green, U. s. Forest Service, c. V. Brown, Mrs. Keith Wildes, E. l.. Keithahn, Dr. R. H. Williams, and Mrs. Estelle Wolf Beyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
ENGLISH Y0UNGSTER
 WRITES SANTA CLAUS
 CARE JUNEAU MAYOR

Many are the letters from for eign parts received by the mayor of Alaska's capital city. Usually, May or Waino Hendrickson knows just where to turn one over so that the writer will receive requested infor- nation.
 However, this letter just receiv- ed from Hirst Place, Wheatcroft, Batley, in Yorkshire, England, off, CTS problem to The Lord Mayor, Capital of Alaska to whom it is addressed:
 Dear Santa Claus.
 l hope you are a nice man, and visit our house this Christmas with some nice toys. l would like a new racing car, football, jigsaw puzzle, storybook and smashing jeep. If 1t sounds too much, I won't be greedy-just send me one toy.
 My mother says you live at the North Pole, but my Dad says you i've at Alaska, so I am sending my letter to Alaska to the Lord Mayor Perhaps he will send it to you for me.
 My mother wants a new dress without coupons, not expensive. What my Dad would like is a ciggerrate case with some ciggs in. That is all.
 With love,
 Kenneth HobSon. P. s.: l am nearly 8 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
TOUT OF pAST"I5 THRILLING DRAMA
 NOW AT CAPITOL

One of the seasons outstanding
 dramas is RKO Radios "Out of the
 Past" starring Robert Mitchum and
 Jane Greer, now at the Capitol
 Theatre.
 The story concerns a young gas
 station owner who, because of his secret past and despite his interest
 in lovely local girl is reluctant
 to marry her. Years before, the hero
 conducted a detective agency and was employed by gambler to trace
 his girl friend who had disappeared i with $40,000 The hero caught, up
 with her in Acapulco, but instead
 of bringing her back, became help essly enamoured.
 They returned to San Francisco where the hero's former business partner found them and hlackmailed them, only to die at the hands of
 the woman, who then deserted her
 companion and returned to the gambler sa eN Hearing his story, his sweetheart
 urges him to make peace with the gambler. The latter greets him with 2 mask of cordial.ty and engages him to undertake a shady errand. AS he reluctantly goes through with his instructions, he discovers that the entire thing is frame up to get him captured as the ap-
 parent slayer of his ex-partner To protect himself he tips off the police that he and the gamblers
 girl friend are fleeing. They are followed, and under hail of bull
 lets, tragedy ends both their ca reers.
 Jane Greer, brilliant young star,
 portrays the evil genius of the hero. Featured portrayals are by Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming, Richard Webb, Steve Brodie and Virginia Huston.
 Flexible Filler SIeds at Madsen's. Open noon until 6. 79 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOLS
 HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

The semester honor roll for the Juneau High School is announced in the J-Bird. Those students re- ceiving straigh As" are: Clifford Cole, Pat Oakes, and Carol Olson, seniors; John Ihle, Roberta Mes serschmidt. juniors; Sally Crooks, Ann Henning, Aileen Kronquist and Fred Wyller, sophomores; and Mary Nordale, freshman. Frank Maier and Betty Tapley, both members of the junior class, receiv- ed 4 As and l B on their re- port cards.
 Other students on the honor roll are; seniors, Mae Dapcevich, Alice Jean Davis, Shirley Elstead, Lou Keithahn, Jack Lee, Nat Moore, Martha Newbould, Jeanette Steph- enson, and Mary Thibodeau; jun iors, Bonnie Bell, Joan Beloud, Walt Johnston, Carol Macdonald, Dan Moves, Milt Schultz and Alice Tanaka; sophomores. Lynn Bod- ding, Paula Cook, Steve Johnson, Dick Keithahn, Robert Ripke, Rose mary Theile, Carl Wc.dman, Mary Whitaker, and Marge Williams; freshmen, Evelyn Hollmann, Elsa Johnson, Janu Mcconnell, Tom Morgan and Donna Mountjoy
 Students qualifying for the quarterly honor roll but not for the semester honor group are Jon Stewart, Donna Carver, Nella Jer- main, Ann Parsons and Julian Riv- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
MARINE SERGEANT AppREHENDED FOR
 M0LE5TING GIRLS

A Marine Corps sergeant from aboard the USS Begor was turned over to the captain of the vessel last night following apprehension at the Erwin apartments where he was discovered about 8:3O pm. mo- lesting two 11-year-old girls and one girls 4-year-old brother.
 According to Fred Toilette, father of one of the girls and the young boy, the children were playing out side the apartment door when the Marine sergeant attempted to, mo- lest the : youngsters. The children ran to their third floor apartment, where they locked the door and tele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention yesterday were Mrs. Angus Wilson, James D. Neblett. and Albert James. Dis- charged were Ernest Page, Mrs. Betty Stevenson and Jack Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girls in Troop Il met Thursday afternoon in Resurrection Luther an Church. We said the Girl Scout Promise and the Girl Scout Laws and our song leader, Heath CT Hollmann, with Virginia White head at the piano, taught us some new rounds for our minstrel badge.
 We then played games and had few troop members tell some stories-Ruth Ann Bloomquist, Re- porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
Shrine Dance Will Be Held, Saturday Night

The Scottish Rite Temple will be the scene of formal dance tomor- row evening between the hours of ten and one, held by the Shriners. The ballroom will be decorated in an Arabian Nights theme. Season invitations have been issued for the affair.
 Art Hedges and Gene Vuille are co-chairmen for the dances and Carson Lawrence is the head of the refreshment committee, On tn e decorations committee are M. L.. MacSpadden and Oscar Elisen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
JUNEAU SKETCH CLUB
 WILL MEET, WEDNESDAY

A business meeting of the Ju- neau Sketch Cluc' has been set for next Wednesday, January 26, at 8 p.m at the craft room of the A. B. Hall, according to Della Sails bury. Those interested in studying freehand sketching, still life, and perspective should be there-with pencil, drawing pad and board.
 Some extra drawing boards have been made available by H. Salisbury and J. Glover, but the number is limited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
SONS OF NORWAY

Meet Saturday night at eight in the IOOF Hall. 99 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
TIDE TABLE,
JANUARY 22

Low tide, 1:22 a.m., 3.3 it. { High tide, TAT am, l5.9 1t. Low tide, 14:36 p.m., 1.9 fl. High tide, 2O:52 pm, 120 ft. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21

Flexible Flier SIeds at MadseI's. Open noon until 6. 79 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
Your Nose
 FiIIsUp Spells Sleep

Tonight-if your head is so congested and stuffed-up with Q cold that you can't get to sleep-put 8 few drops of vT.cks Va-tro-nol in each nostril.
 Instantly you'll feel your stuffy nose
 tart to open up. For Va-tro-nols specialized medication works right sphere trouble is to relieve such con- gestion. It makes breathing easier. It invites restful sleep. Try. 1t. Get Vicks Va-tro.nol Nose Dropsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
JUNEAU ROTARIANS

Will be hosts lv the Sitka High School basketball team Saturday noon at the Baranof. All Rotarians deciding to attend are asked to notify either Pres. Chas w. Carter or Secretary Herber Hillerman. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21

Modern lighthouses can be oper- ated by remote control with equip ment so complete that the attend ant on shore can hear the motors start and the switches thrown in the light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
phoned H. J. Lockert, father of the other young girl.

Lockert, who lives at the Mckinley apartments a block away, ran to the children's aid and found the serviceman beating at the door. A fight ensued with Lockert knock ing out the sergeant and calling for shore police and the local police.
 After a conference between local officials and captains of the USS Begor and USS Wantuck, vessels here overnight enroute to maneu- vers in Kodiak, the offender was turned over to ships officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

Vrooman's Nose, and river road and trails. The old stone fort and stockade are pictured, and it is ornamented with the Vrooman coat of arms and crest, and a sailing ship. Besides, there is lettered the account of Hendrick Bartholomeus in debit to the Dutch West India Company flor passage and board in coming thither, anno 1864, April 17th and for his children of Is, 13, II, and years total pound l62 shillings.
 At the time of Hendricks arrival, two of his brothers already were residing in New Netherlands. As they left no descendants, "The Vroo- man Family" concerns those des- cended from the third Brother, Fen drick Meese Vrooman.
 20 YEARS RESEARCH
 Twenty years of painstaking re- search by Mrs. Wickersham went into the exhaustive 314-page family history. It is carefully indexed as to Vrooman families, from Aaron to Yannetye (Jane), and allied families from Aardsche to Zellinger tof course including Coffin and Com stock, and there are seven blank pages for family notes.
 In her research, Mrs. Wickersham met many family members in Wash ington, DC. during the time her husband was Alaska Delegate to Congress. Besides, she found her. self in correspondence with rela- tives all over the world, and was pleased to receive half dozen col lections of accumulated material l One of them would have filled a steamer trunk" and contained full 1 documented data from church, sur- rogate, land and cemetery recards
 as well as from Bibles and wills This was the research of the late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
CORPORATIONS GIVEN
 LOCAL CERTIFICATES

The following corporations, in- corporated outside Alaska, have been granted certificates of incor- poration by the Territorial Auditor here:
 Wyatt and Ripper, Engineers whose authorized capital is S50,000, are represented by Joseph w. She ahan in Anchorage and P. A Johnson in Fairbanks.
 Benson and Month, Inc, whose home offices are ia Dover, Dela- ware, have as their Alaska agent Maurice T. Johnson of Fairbanks The company is capitalized at S15.- coo and constructs pipelines.
 Brown and Root, Inc, of Austin, Texas, construction company, is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

members of the family have given their children the Egmont name for many generations "Vrooman' is believed to stem from Der Fro- hmann,' Dutch for "pious man." a title given Frederick III, the elec- tor Palatine, whose sister, Sabina married Count Egmont.
 COAT OF ARMS A wooden plaque with the Vroo- man coat of arms painted in dls- temper dndicating that it was painted before the 18th Century, has quartering of the arms of the Lameree Branch of the Egmont family.
 The name Parent appears fre- quently, beginning with the children of Adam vrooman, eldest of Hen drick's five children. Mrs. Wicker sham's father was a Barent. But why. he added Sidney no one knows she commented. "It is not traditional in our family
 Tucked in with the list of Vroo- mans in the Revolution (of whom there were 107) and the index ot illustrations, is a list of interesting names These include Aunt -.Iochle, Aunt Plank, Case the Hermit, Chreshico Bib Mace, Duck Leg Bill, Turkey Leg Bill, Hazel Pete and Pull Foot Vrooman.
 Among the 20 illustrations is a picture of a tablet erected in Schen- ectady in honor of those massacred by Indians in 1690 and 1748. Adam Vrocman (second generation) is the only individual mentioned.
 Another picture is of a fifth generation Adam Vrooman who was loyal to the king and migrated to Canada Mrs. Wickersham said, For years, the whole family was ashamed of the Canadian branch, tecouse they were Tories, and the Vlocmans are proud of the family's part in the Revolution"
 Besides Mrs. Wickersham and her niece, another western member of the Vrooman family is wellknown to many Juneauites, for his recent visits here He is Mrs. Wickersham's nephew, Daniel, a student of elec- tr.cal engineering at UCLA. He spent the summer in a US. Geo. logical Survey at Iliamna.
 My husband," commented Mrs. used to say it would be wonderful if children could be taught a sugar-coated genealogy-- it gives them history, geography and family background, all related to their own persons"
 Thanks to the Wickersham- Com i stock book, the first compiled gen. i ealogy of the family, Daniel and ! later generations of Vroomans now 1 have their own family textbook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
FAMILY TExT-B00K, vRO0MAN FAMILY, MRS. WICkER5HAM

A recently published book which is a slice of American history, as seen in the settlement and growth of a Dutch family, is of special in- terest to friends of Grace Vrooman Wickersham, widow of Alaska s well known Judge James w. Wick erSham.
 The Vrooman Family in Amer ica," by Ms. WicKersham Of Ju- neau and Ernest Bernard Comstock of Dallas, Texas, is more than a genealogy-it is a vivid historical journal.
 A pleasing composite map de- vised and sketched by an Alaska member of the family ornaments the end pages. It is the work ot Mrs. Wickersham niece, Mrs. John Altman Ruth Coffin). The map locates the region of the Vrooman family's settlement, ''Vroomans' Land, Schoharie County, NY Schoharie, near Schenectady, was a pivotal point in the Revolution in which the VToomans took proud and prominent part.
 The end-page map, a composite of authentic charts of 1731, was projected hack to 1864, when the first Vrocman, Hendrick Barthol- omeus Cor Meese) Vrooman, came from Holland to America. It show: locations of grants to various mem bers of the family Gas "The Ole Bowry, conveyed February 12, l73l to Wouter Vroomano, Indial castle and burial place, hill callet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

capitalized at S2,500, ,O0O. Alaska agents are: R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle of Juneau, John E. Manders of Anchorage and Er- nest B. Collins and Charles J. Clasby of Fairbanks.
 The s. Patti Construction Com pany of Kansas City, Mo, is capi- talized at S5,000. Its Alaska offices are in Anchorage.
 Henrik Valle Company, Inc, a contracting company, is authorized to capitalize at $150,000 Its Alaska office is in Anchorage. Seattle is it's home office.
 Jensen Mclean Company, Inc, has it's home office in Seattle. Its Alaska agent is Walter H. Hodge of Cordova. Authorized capitalization is $10,000
 VANCOUVER GUEST
 H. B. Thompson of Vancouver, D ie ranictorcJ of tho porotanf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

Mrs. Charlotte Taylor Luckhurst o1 Albany, NY, who had worked on it for 90 years.
 Strong in the belief that the Vroomans tor Vromans) a-e oes- ccnded from the Egmont family, ot which Count Egmont, Prince ot Gavre. 1522-1568, was outstanding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

The United States standard mile at sea is 6,080.27 feet, while British, French and German versions range from two inches to four feet shorter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

Antarctic icehergs are often a
 mile or more in length, and a few have been found to measure 20 to
 30 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29

HAYNES GUEST James Kay of Haines is register ed at the Gastineau.