davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule

The March schedule of Home
Demonstration club meetings has
been announced by Miss Jean
Steele, county agent, as follows:
Old Fort: Thursday, March 8, at
two o'clock, home of Mrs. A. J.
Swami.
North Marion: Tuesday, March
Is, at two O'Clock, home of Mrs. j.
W. Bolten.
! Laurel Grove: Wednesday, March
16, two o'clock, home of Mrs. j. W.
Quinn.
Providence: Wednesday, March
Is, 7:30 p. M, home of Mrs. Paul
Bryant.
Bethlehem: Thursday, March II,
two o'clock, lodge hall.
White Pine: Thursday, March II,
1880 p. M, home of Mrs. M. R.
Nancy.
Greenlee: Friday, March 18, 1880
p. M, home of Mrs. Edward Bur
gin.
Turkey Cove: Monday, March
21, two o'clock, home of Mrs. Rus
sell Hollifield.
Nebo: Tuesday, March 22, two
o'clock, home of Mrs. Watson Will
son.
Cherry Springs: Wednesday,
March 23, two o'clock, home of
Mrs Robert Pyatt.
Glenwood: Thursday, March "a,
two o'clock, school building.
Pleasant Gardens: Thursday,
March "a, 1880, home of Mrs. Fred
Conley.
Dysartsville: Friday, March 25,
two o'clock, home of Mrs. Bruce
Cowan.
Chapel Hill: Tuesday, March 29,
two o'clock, club house.
North Cove: Wednesday, March
80, two o'clock, school building.
Old Fort: Thursday, March 81,
two o'clock, home of Mrs. J. w.
Hogan.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Miss Greenlee
kiwanis Speaker

Roy Davis, president of the Ma
rion Kiwanis Club, presided at the
regular weekly meeting of the club
held in the community building
Tuesday evening.
James Laughlin, program chair
man, presented Miss Nina Greenlee,
teacher of the ,Cinchfield Elemen-
tary School, as guest speaker for
the evening Miss Greenlee form
erly a sergeant in the WAC gave the
group a number of observations she
had made while stationed in Italy.
While in Italy, Miss Greenlee had
the opportunity of visiting many
places of historic interest, and
while at these places made number
of pictures which she used to illus
trate her talk. Included among
the scenes she was able to portray
on the screen the mirrored lakes of
the Grotto Of the Isle of Capri were
outstanding. Miss Greenlee was en-
thusiastic in her talk Of the beauty
Of this and other places visited.
The speaker also discussed the
political attitude of the Italian peo-
pie and described several Communis-
tic demonstrations she had witness
ed.
President Davis called a brief
business session of the Directors
Immediately following the adjourn
ment of the meeting.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Movie Of New York
Shown At Rotary Meet

The Rotary club met in the Me-
thodist Hut last Friday noon.
In the interest of encouraging
Rotarians to attend the 1nterna-
tional Convention in New York in
June, Rev. J. B. McLarty present
ed film of New York scenes.
T. l.. Nichols made a report of
the meeting he attended recently in
Asheville when Angus Mitchell, of
Australia, president of Rotary In
ternational, addressed Rotary mem
bers. Others who attended made
brief remarks on the address.
Robert Curtis, honor student OF
the month, was a guest of the club
Miss Ruth Taylor was the guest of
Ernest Ross and Rev. J. B. McLarty
was the guest of Pat Davis.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Allison-Hicks
Nuptials Held

Old Fort-Miss Mary Ruth Hicks,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jo-
seph G.. Hicks of Old Fort, became
the bride of Daniel Everette ALI
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred AL
lison of Old Fort, Thursday evening
at the Old Fort Baptist Church.
The Rev. John Grayson Hicks of
Harrodsburg, Kentucky, brother of
the bride, officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Tall baskets Of white gladioHs and
ferns thanked the altar behind
which two seven-branched lighted
candelebra cleaned.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. John
G. Hicks, sister-in-law of the bride
and William Dalton Jr., brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, presented a
program of wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore suit of
gray gabardine, a gray straw hat
Jr1mmeQ IN WHlCe, DIOWH anu WHlIe
accessories, and shoulder bouquet
of brown orchids.
Miss Melba Hicks, sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor. She
wore gabardine suit of teal blue
with hat to match, and carried
white rosebuds.
Erwin Allison, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Odell Presley of Grover, bro
ther-in-law of the bride, and Clar-
ence Chrisawn Of Old Fort.
Mrs. Allison is graduate of
Kings Mountain High School. She
is a leader in youth work at the
Old Fort Baptist church.
Mr.. Allison is graduate of Old
Fort High School. He served three
years in the Atlantic theatre during
World War II. He is connected with
Clearwater Finishing plant at Old
Fort where they will make their
home after a wedding trip.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Friday Is Set
AS Prayer Day
By Gov. Scott

Raleigh, Feb. 28-Governor Scott
called on North Carolinian's today
to observe Friday as "World Day
of Prayer"
The observance is being sponsor
ed by the council of Church Women.
Governor Scott said, "I commend
this observance to all citizens of
North Carolina as an occasion for
offerings, prayers and petitions TO
their Heavenly Father; and l urge
them, wherever possible, to attend
some religious service and beseech
God to aid us in establishing lasting
peace, good will, and brotherhood
everywhere in the world"
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Old Fort Men
Aboard USS Midway

Two Old Fort men, Dewey Rus
sell Lawing, airman, USN, son of
Gus L. Lawing of route 1, and Her
man J. Carver, airman, USN, son
of Benjamin Carver, are currently
making cruise of Mediterranean
ports while serving aboard the air.
craft carrier USS Midway with the
Sixth Task Force, under the COM
mand of Admiral Richard L. Conol-
ly.
Leave is granted to the crew of
the Midway whenever possible to af-
ford them the opportunity to visit
European and African cities.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Attend Meeting

Nine members Of the Marion Ro-
tary club attended a dinner meeting
in Asheville Thursday when Angus
Mitchell, president of Rotary Inter-
national, was guest speaker.
Those attending were Pat Davis,
T. L. Richie, James Mccall, C. R.
Mccall, Jack Hewitt, R. C. Spratt,
Ernest Ross, C. H. Smith, and Cor
don Norris.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Stereoptican Lecture
To Be Given Friday

Rev. Carl w. McMurray, D. D..
will give a stereoptican lecture on
'The Holy Land" at the first Pres
byterian Church on Sunday, March
6, at 1880 p. m.
The pictures to be shown in the
lecture were taken by Rev. Nc
Murray several years ago when he
visited Palestine.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Lenten Services

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of Lent. During the
Lenten season the services at St.
Johns Episcopal church will be as
follows: .&
Wednesdays, Holy Communion at
10 a. M; Fridays Evening Prayer
and address, except first Friday, at
IS p. m.
Sunday services will be at the
usual hours, and II a. m.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

An Indian peace pipe, carved in
the shape of a VOLTS head of blue
stone and found recently near the
Pacolet River in Polk County, has
been given to the State Department
Of Archives and History. The pipe,
was unearthed by a construction
crew grading a road up Howard's
Gap at the foot. of White Oak
Mountain. The site is near the
place where Captain Howard de-
feated the Indians in Polk County
in a pitched battle.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

Pure gold, of "a karats, is too
soft for practical use in jewelry.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Grass Fire

The Marion Fire Department was
called to Park Avenue last Friday
noon to extinguish a grass fire near
the home of Miss Mary Sweeney.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

Cats and owls are totally color
blind /
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Howard Lutz, "a, Dodge Hotel, and Patri-
cia Green, 90, .Arlington. Va.
James Strivers, 10. ia 5th st. Sc. and
William Hackman. 80. Osgood, Ind, and
Nancy Park. 20, Bethesda. Md.
Paul Simmons, 28, 1888 18th st. NV,
and Elizabeth Hopkins. IS. 949 T st.
NV.
Chester Misialek, a1,' 324 Todd pl. ne,
and Frances Harmon. 1s, 305 seaton pl
ne.
Joseph Sweeney. 81, Brentwood, Nd. and
Patricia Grady. ~. Philadelphia.
Jerome Stewart, "a, 2sOS Gainesville st
Sc, and Bertha Crews, %, 2605 30th
st. Sc.
Timothy Sullivan. SO. and Anna Collins,
46, both of 1927 9TH st. ne.
Charles Fox, 2l. Arlington, Va. and Mary
Basits, 20, 1925 10th st. NV.
Robert Moore, 80, 6a7 4th st. NV, and
Rose King. 20. 624 B st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Hearing Society Group
To Meet Tomorrow

The Parent Study Group of the
Washington Hearing Society will
hold its first fall meeting at pm.
tomorrow In the society's head
quarters, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. Officers will be elected.
The Washington Hearing So
ciety is Red Feather agency for
the hard of hearing. Any one in
terested in the welfare of deaf
children is invited to the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Robert and Nancy Robinson, boy.
Howard and Angelo Sampson. hoy.

Robert and Nancy Robinson. boy.
Howard and Angelo Sampson. boy.
Oliver rand Edna Shepherd, boy.
Ralph and Margaret Slutz. boy.
Jerome and Natalie Spingarn, boy
Edward and Bernadette Sphinx. boy.
Donald and Dolores Stelfox, boy.
John. and Joan Sullivan, boy.
Wendell and Marjorie Sunderlin, boy.
Charles and Hazel Traseser, boy.
Kenneth and Georgia Wallich, boy.
Charles, and MARGARET Weaver, boy.
Bernard and Ruth white, boy.
Calvert and Elizabeth Wiley, boy.
Harry and Zelda Wynrib, boy
Douglas and Irma Chafin, girl.
Jesse and Tracey DiggS, girl.
Paul and Anna Feeback, girl.
Enar and Frances Olson. girl.
James and Corinne Scott, girl.
Lawrence and Wilma Young. girl.
Andrew and Margaret Bass, boy.
Samuel and Annie Cobey. boy
Francis sand Florence Contee, boy
Columbus and Viola Epperson, boy.
Danny and Martha Seto. boy.
Wendell and Edith Saade, boy.
John and Helen Claggett, girl.
Walter and Betty Mosley, boy.
James and Mae Oliver, girl.
Chester and Christine Plummer, boy.
Arthur and Katie Ransome, sirl.
Robert and Ruby Reid. boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Dr.. Rooney Honored

The Women's Bar Association
Of the District yesterday held a
luncheon In honor Of DR.. Miriam
I. Rooney, professor of law at
Catholic University, in the Carl
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Milton and Lillian Abramson, boy.
David and Bessie Anderson, boy.
James and Elsie Anderson, boy.
Robert and Allene Armstrong, boy.
Walter and Helen Atwill, boy.
Edgar and Mary Banks, boy.
Grosch and Constance Beaudet. boy.
William and Ida Bingham, boy.
Hugo and Bonita Bjorklund, boy.
Angelo and Grace Borgh, boy.
Nathan and Betty Burak, boy.
William and Mary Burke, boy.
Francis and Eileen Burns, boy.
Theodore and Mary Chaconas, boy.
Lloyd and Ruby Church, boy.
Joseph and Ann Claffy. boy.
John and Marvil Collins, boy.
Raymond and Florence Conley. boy.
William and Mary Crouch, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Richard and Marjorie Datz. boy.
Gilbert and Florence de Blois, boy

Elchdro ana MARJORIE Oatz, boy.
Gilbert and Florence de Blois, boy.
Robert and Mary Dewey. boy.
James and Frances Douglas, boy.
Waldo and Marie Dubberstein, boy.
Philip and Kathryn Dunn. boy.
Robert and Louise Eide, boy.
willard and Elizabeth Figard. boy.
Hans and Hedwig Foellner, boy.
Jules and Lois Fortwengler, boy.
Preston and Virginia Godbold, boy.
Richard and Peggy Grow, boy.
Clifford and Edith HALEY, boy.
William and Vilma Hakkarinen, boy.
James and Leola Hamill, boy.
Leonard and Geraldine Hardland. boy.
Herbert and Frances Himelfarb, boy.
Leroy and Peggy Hunter. boy.
John and Louise Huntley. boy.
Ralph and Billie Janoschka, boy.
Charles and Thelma farrell. boy.
Charles and Mary Kaplan, boy.
Loran and Dorothy Karsner. boy.
Alfred and Edith Kelly, boy.
Floyd and Ruth Kerns, boy.
Waldo and Muriel King, boy
Edwin and Katherine Knarr, boy.
Harry and Nannette Kritt. boy.
Floyd and Katherine Lashmit, boys ts
vinton and jamie Lee, boy.
Erwin and Betty Liljeerew, BOY.
Thomas and Mary Mattinsly,, boy.
Russell and Anna Moody, boy.
David and. Marianne Munroe, boy
Arthur and Jane Murphy, boy.
Mslyin Ne ItI. and ors m NsMrdi,n,oschi, Ms!i,,s boy.
Charles am and NEts Ethel TfSiaei Nixon, 0Ps Soy.
Potter and Martha Payne, boy.
William and Mary Randall. boy.
Ss.n Sas .na and vvsn Essn K.ynods bsS boy
Cromwell and Barbara Riches, boy.
Richard and Irena Roberts, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Gerald and Pernola Sims, sirl.
James and Frances Snowden, girl.
Percy and Mary Stewart. boy.
Henry and GLADYS Ward. boy.
Marvin and Ethel Washington, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Morton Hiatt. is. Arlington. Va, anc
Ruth Caynor. 10, 1924 Clifton st. NV
Frederick Smith. "a, 113s Eaton rd Sc.
and Olivia Simms, 1S. 1119 Summer
I'd. Sc.
Thomas Freeman, IS, 3OO5 11th st. NV.
and Mildred Lee, 16. 1915 Kenyon ct
NV.
Charlie jackson. AZ. 1890 send st. NV
and Mary Hollander. 30. 1890 G st. n e
william Neyerdon. q: 1917. Que st. NV.
and Pearl Oliver. 21. 1884 14th st, NV
Willie Touchton, jr., "a. Alexandria, Va.
and Margaret Stanley, 23. 4OlS 7th st
NV.
Vernard D'Amboise. 80, and Nancy Hewitt
"a, both Of Silver Spring, Md.
Basil Golihew, a, and Joanna Laycock
81, both of 336 South Carolina ave. Sc
John Outing, 21, and Betty Platts, 90
both Of 500 1st ST. NV.
Victor Levene, 80. 1857 Que St. NV.
and Marion Birnbaun. "a, 80 Galveston
ST. Sw.
James Hoffman. 81. 1905 Goth st. me-,
and Helen Murray, 10, 1907 Irving ST.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. toait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

1he Ideal radio for hed.
room o. kitchen. COMPACT
easy 10 carry. Ainszin9
povSf and tone. Srnartly
ssy1eo u . new modern
Saosast Of ivory plastic.
Se> hear Il today.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
What Do You Lock Like?

trouble. Especially when you
don't owe me nothin' an when
can't even give you a personal
acknowledgment or send the
picture back. You'll have to find
the snapshot or shoot one. write
who you are ON the back OF 1t,
look up a stamp an envelope an
get it in the mail.
But, doggone it. some of you
people must be my friends Bushy
Barnes down at the newsstand
says only a sturdy an reliable
friend would 60 on putin up
with what I dish out - either
here or over the counter.
80 IF it don't put you out too
much. send me your picture
right away. You don't have to
be dressed up or have your hair
combed. Send one of the whole
family, with the house, the car.
the dog an the neighbors shown
if you want to.
Better address the enve-
lope: Wally's Wagon, c/ o This
Week Magazine, BOr 1857, Nesc
York ~. Nesc York. Herman.
our mailman. might get mad if
he had to deliver me a sack full
of snapshots here at home or at
the Wagon. The magazine says
it will see l get 'em. Sorry l
can't write an thank you real
personal. All can offer you in
return is thanks, and don't feel
you have to do this. I wouldn't
blame you a bit if you sent your
picture to a movie studio instead
of to me. They might offer you
a screen test! - MlY BOREN
Evening star., 1949-01-30

HERE in this sandwich sedan
HIc can see all the customers.
l meet 'em, face to face, an can
talk to 'em. It's better'n tele-
vision. But when I write piece
for the paper an OIL Burt Goodloe
draws a picture for it, we can't
tell Wh0 we are talkin' to.
OF course, come onto folks
that read the pieces. They tell
me the w1itin' is just fine even
though the pictures are sort of
corny. On the other hand, Good
loe says they compliment him
on the pictures an confess the
writin' confuses 'em.
That's how people are - kind
an polite, not wantin' to hurt
nobody's feeIin's.
Now, if this particular piece
don't ever appear in the maya
zine. you will know why. The
Editor vetoed it. He might not
like to have me putin his Gus
toners to a lot of trouble, the
way I'm about to. What want
to ask you for is a snapshot of
yourself, or you an the family.
Just some little pictures so l can
get to know who I'm inflictin'
this CAB on.
If l could get me a snapshot
album with a lot of your pictures
in it, l would sure have a treas
ure. Movie actors an politicians
have pictures of themselves scat
tered all over. l bet l would be
the only guy around with pic
lures of the audience!
1t takes a lot of brass for me
to ask you to 60 to all this
Evening star., 1949-01-30

YoU KNOW those catchy Burma
Shave signs that stand six in a row
along the highway. We need clever
new jingles to use on them in 1850.
Well pay well for the jingles we
accept. Send in as many as you wish
(enclosing the top or bottom of a
Burma Shave carton with each jim
gie). You'll have a bushel of fun
and you might win several awards!
WHAT TO WRITE AsoUT:
Jingles should be worded to fit series
of six signs (see sketch), the Last sign
reading Burma Shave" Each jingle
should rhyme.
Jingies of all the following types will
be used:
a. SAFE DRIVING "A ssa wAs passss
-sa hins ssd essvss-h nss . aos-es ksa
nsssss-sis's uszys-sss1e-SSsvs."
Q. HUMOR ''Wsk-s sjssk ehssk-
Psssssd - hsn-issesss. essspsrs@sss~ she
psws-oRWa-Shavs."
G. BRUSHLESS The nsss-yss shs~s
-sbs hsvsa1sss wsy-Ths Mess YesT bs-sa-
eiisea b ssy-DssDs-SAsws."
o. ECONOMY. :. 'Thsssy ius sss-sssy a
hs~ss-sss.dy ssSss-ess hs@-whs Ess~s-
8sMs-SAsvs."
q. TOUGH Boards. TENDER SKIN...
'-ssiA sss wAishsr-ss sassssss-csar go sessh
-W8A SAis sAuH-oreshor-oss0s-Sk
2. AVOID SUBSTITUTES "ssssG-
Sssss saS-hhssses-Sssd's 's~ ss-Ysw ~ils's
Evening star., 1949-01-30

500 consolation aw1ds-seh es1sisf4 d
BWna-ShsW eift kh (rstii vsius S7S) esat1a-
iR DUnssAsvs. RzH Dtsdss. NJ Shzvs
ls6ea. Txe
Evening star., 1949-01-30
FOLLOW THESE RULES.

.. Send IN as many jingles an you wish
(Send only your best ones. because quail
ity il what counts.)
Z. Send in with each jingle the top Or bot
tom Of any sine Burma Shave carton
,. Print or type jingles. using only one :ide
of paper. Set jingies in six lines CAST line
being Burma -Shave'') Print your name
and address ON each sheet of paper used.
.. Jmgies must he postmarked ON or before
February %, l949.
8. Jingies will be judged on brcvity. orig.
nality. and interest Judges decision will
be final. 1t will be impossible to carry ON
correspondence about the competition.
No jinSBes can he returned.
3. Winners will be notified shortly after
April I. 1919. List of 20 top winners will
be mailed to anyone who requests it after
April l. Duplicate awards in case OF ties
?. Mail your jingles To Burma-Shave Co.
Dept A, 23l8 Chestnut Avenue, Min
neapolis 5. MINI.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

GEE FOR yourself! Massage your
- hands with snowy, fragrant
Paequins morning night ..
whenever your skin is rough,
ohapped, or dry and you'll know
why Pacquins is the choice of 50
many famous beauties!
Your own hands will tell you
why! They'll be so much softer >.
smoother truly parrician!
Pacquins is even more impo,t<nt
if household casks have roughened
and dried your hands. Soothe them
-. smooth them help keep them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
CISCO KID, ALSO
COMEDY, FEATURE
At 10Th CENTURY

Unrestrained laughter greeted
RKO Radios comedy-mystery tilm,
Genius at Work.. at the Goth
Century Theatre last night. Wally
Brown and Alan Carney are star
red, and Anne Jeffreys, Lionel At
will, Bella Lugosi and Marc Cramer
head the featured cast.
Brown ana Carney have the roles
OF stars of radio program en-
titled The Crime of the Week
written by Miss Jeffreys. The three
are sensation because they often
beat the police to the solution OF
crimes. They are aided in then
deductions by a noted criminologist
played by Atwill, during a wave
OF killings perpetrated by a mys-
terry man, The Cobra
Miss Jetfreys is determined &c
unmask THE COBRA" but the two
zanies, Brown and Carney. ale only
interested in preserving their skins
Suspense reaches its peak when il
is announced that the identity OF
The Cobra" is known and will be
revealed on the program.
In spite OF the hilarious hung
hngs of Brown and Carney, The
Cobra gets his deserts, but not
before Miss Jeffreys is arrested for
murder and the two boys undergo
harassing experiences in torture
chamber and narrowly escape death
from poisoned darts. A note OF ro-
nance is present when Miss jeff
reys falls for the lieutenant OF
police played by Cramer.
The other feature of this double
bill is King of the Bandits" and
Gilbert Roland has the role OF the
Cisco Kid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
film blondes
NIvER5ARY,"
CAPITOL THEATRE

It's many happy returns of the
merry Bumsteads as Blonde and
Dagwood celebrate Blondes An
niversary," Columbia Pictures
newest and most hilarious film in
the popular series which opens to-
night at the Capitol Theatre.
All the old favorites of the past
Blonde" pictures are back in this
one with the addition of that
champagne blonde, Adele THE Eye
full" Jergens There are Penny
Singleton as Blonde who believes
marriage is for keeps SO she
keeps everybody bowling; Arthur
Lake as bagwood with squirrels
who know their nuts the best +. j.
it's Dagwood 10 to -; Larry Simms,
Marjorie Kent and Daisy rounding
cut the Bumstead menage; Jerome
Cowan as George Radcliffe. Dag
woods long-suffering boss; and
Grant Mitchell, remembered as
banker Samuel Breckenridge with
the horse-betting wife in Blondes
Holiday"
Miss Jergens, whose screen forte
is depicting the other woman, por-
trays sirenish Gloria Stafford who
complexities the lives of Blonde
and Dagwood.
AS an added feature there is also
Trapped by Boston Blackie."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

Juneau high schools AZ piece
concert band will give its final per-
Torrance of this school year, this
evening in the high school gymna-
SUM at $3.50 O'Clock. Doors will be
open at 7:45.
The program scheduled is as fol-
lows:
The Vanished Army ,......... Afford
Horizon Overture ....-.--....-.-..- Buys
Marimba Capers ...........~.. Caneva
Song of India - Rimsky-Korsakov
Deep South Rhapsody Isaac-Liliya
Intermission
Lady of Spain .....-............--.--... Evans
Fantasy for Three .....--.........
............ Rucinstein-W Walters
The Syncopated Clock -. Anderson
Old Comrades March .-.- Teike
The following students comprise
the bands membership:
Joan Williamson, Fred Wyller,
Marilyn Crooks, flutes: Roberta
Messerschmidt, Jack Hermle, first
B-flat clarinets: Bill Forward. Jo-
anne Sabin, Edward Dull, second
B-fat clarinets; Elton Engstrom,
Adah Friersen, Mildred Brown,
third B-flat clarinets;
Dorothy kcrcs--.s.cc, alto clarinet;
Clair Dunlap, bass clarinet; CLYDE
Jensen, Donald Dull, alto saxo-
phone; Carl Weidman, tenor saxo-
phone; Sue McMullen, baritone
saxophone: Bill Sporting, first
trumpet; Robert Sommers, Cata-
limo Barril, second trumpet;
Virgil Klinkhammer, Norman
Lister, Terry Pegues, Belinda Clark,
E-flat alto horn; Sylvia Davis,
french horn; Ernest Policy, BARI
tone;
Gary Hedges, first trombone; Art
McKinnon, George Messerschmidt,
second trombone; Dale Osterman,
third trombone; Lee Nance, Bobby
Secrist, bass; Katherine Bavard,
Darlene Adsero, sylvia Lister,
Sherry Grey, Esther Lavold, per-
cussion;
Carol Jean Macdonald, timpani;
Ann Henning, Lois Lawrence,
marimca; Shirley Elstead, Joyce
Hope, drum majorettes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13

FAIRBANKS BOND VOTE
Taxpayers of Fairbal...s Will vote
June Z on the question of issuing
100000 worth OF bonds for the
purpose of constructing and improv-
ing the city sewer system.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
Emblem Club Calls
Special Practice

A special meeting of the Emblem
Club was called for next Tuesday
evening at the business meeting
held last night in the Elks rooms.
Members will practice for initiation
20 be held May 26.
Two Emblem Club members were
to leave today for Skagway to in
stall officers at ceremonies there.
Leaving today were Daisy Fagerson
and Marian Hedges.
On the refreshment committee
for the next club meeting will be
Nell Biggs, Chairman, Claudia
Brown, Ida Brust. Margaret Burke,
Lillian Babcock, Esther Cole, Alyce
Dalziel, Ethel Davis and Matte Da-
Wis.