davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
COMEDY, ROMANCE,
 ROWLING FEATURE AT CAPITOL THEATRE

Those who have been asking for longer and louder laughs on the screen will find their wishes grati- fled at the Capitol Theatre, where MGM's bowling romantic comedy, The Bride Goes Wild" is now being shown.
 With Van Johnson and June AL Tyson cast in the breezy, light hearted type of role which first won them Hollywood approval, and with the ingratiating ten-year-old Butch Jenkins lending staunch assistance, this picture emerges as one of the freshest and most rib- tickling com edies of the year.
 The premise of the engaging yarn is the triumph of industry and ab- stemiousness over intemperance and sloth, with Miss Allyson representing the former in the role of a prim New Engalnd schoolma' am who does not smoke, drink or flirt. When she encounters MT Johnson, a writer of juvenile fantaaes. nyho does all three to excess, there Is a clash of wills and personalities that en- genders some of the funniest film fireworks you have ever seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
BUSINESS SESSION
 TONIGHT AT EIGHT
 IN LEGION DUG0Ul

The regular Monday night busi- ness session of The American Le- zion will be conducted in the Dug out, starting promptly at eight o'clock, according to the announce ment made by Post Commander Chester Zenger, who reports that several matters of business that concern every member of the or ganization will be presented for discussion.
 Homer G. Nordling, Department of Alaska Commander will be in attendance and visiting veterans, whether Legionnaires or not, are invited to attend. The two groups of new members recently received into the organization are given a special invitation to be on hand, Commander zenger said. AS a special inducement. the Command CT has promised to serve the re- treatments, thereby setting a good example and precedent.
 A report on the Americanism meeting in which the work of the Boy Scout Troop committee will be given recognition is part of the program for Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
COASTAL BRING5IN 30 PASSENGERS ON
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

On flights Saturday and Sum- day, Alaska Coastal Airlines had 30 passengers arriving at Juneau and nine departing from Juneau Flights were not flown on Friday because of bad weather, with the first flight out being turned back Passengers were: From Fish Bay-W. Westfall. From Sitka: w. Lindcrust, Dr. Bassanette, Ralph Mize, R. Brust MT. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel, J Kjelstryp, Dr. Yates, Priscilla Park CT, George Sipary, F. Singyke, C. Pearson, Betty Vrooman, Esther Tupelman, M Roller, Al Lobo From Angoon-Vivian Kahklen. To Sitka--Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardin.
 To Ketchikan-Helen Amos, Earl Morganroth. To Wrangell-F. V. Wagner. From etchikan-Russell Alex ander.
 To Petersburg-John Enge. From Sunset Cove-Harvey Tin gesdahl.
 To Haines-George Tobasco. To Gustavus-O. M. Lien, J. A. Durgan, F. H. Harding, Pearl B.
 Hayes, J. Hoffbauer
 To Hoonah: George Betts, Pros Ganty.
 From Haines-Mrs. Hakkinen, Bar ty Hakkinen, Fred Hakkinen.
 From Skagway-C. P. Irwin.
 From Pelican-S. Warburton, John Enge, Verna Schwartz.
 From Hoonah-Aileen Martin.
 To Tenakee-Bill Hefron, Sam Asp, Pete Martin.
 From Tenakee-Bill Hixson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
TWO FINED FOR
 DEER- SHOOTING
 GAME VIOLATION

John Jacobs and Charlie Johnson were brought into the U s. Com missioner's Court this morning, or charges brought by Dan H. Ral- ston, head of the law enforcement division of the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service.
 Each was charged on two counts: Of taking three deer at Shoal Point yesterday, during a closed season and of possessing said deer
 Commissioner Felix Gray fined each $lO0 on the first count and gave them 30-day suspended sem tences on the second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
ROBERTSON SUES WRANGELL MILL
 FOR LEGAL FEES

In an action filed Saturday Tn
 District Court, R. E. Robertson is suing F. V. Wagner and the Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mills (commoniy called the Wrangell SawmilD. of which Wagner is president. Robertson, attorney at law, seeks s1149.41 as the unpaid balance due I on a s1 200 fee for professional serv- i ices from August l, 1947. and costs
 He represents the defendants in the action now pending in District Court in which the Bank of Wrangell is
 plaintiff.
 The Juneau attorney is represent
 ed by his associates, M. E. Mon- agle and Fred Eastaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
FILM "BRASHER
 D0UBL00N" NOW
 AT 20TH CENTURY

"The Brasher Doubloon," Twen- tieth Century-Fox's exciting filmi- Sation of the Raymond Chandler best-seller, "The High Window" is at the 20th Century Theatre, with George Montgomery and Nancy Guild in starring roles.
 Tn the fast-moving story of a missing rare coin that left string of murders in its trail, Montgomery is seen as suave, smooth but tough Philip Marlowe, Chandler's cele- brated fictional detective. Miss Guild, who in one film, Somewhere Tn The Night" went from the Unl- versity of Arizona campus to Holly wood stardom, portrays the neurotic young secretary who believes she is a murderess.
 Also included in the cast are Conrad Janis. Roy Roberts, Fritz Kortner, Florence Bates and Mar win Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
N. |. CONGREGATION
 MEETS WEDNESDAY,

All members of the Church and Congregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church are urged to be present for the Covered-dish din- ner and annual business meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 pm. in the Church parlors.
 This is the very important meet ing of the year when the Budget will be adopted, reports from the various organizations of the Church will be received, and the election of the Church Treasurer, Elders and Trustees will be held
 The dinner is sponsored by the Martha Society and the Worl q Service Circle. All who will at- tend are urged to contact either Mrs. Ralph G. Wright, Red 558, or Mrs. George w. Folta, 269.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
LAD TRAvELS FROM
 FAR NORTH ALONE

A five-year- lad who has come unaccompanied all the way from far northern Wainwright, is at the Government Hospital today await ing the last lap of his long journey.
 The youth, Charles Ekak, is en- route to the orthopedic hospital at Mt Edgecumbe where he is to un- dergo treatment The young lad arrived here Saturday aboard Pan Americans flight from Fairbanks, after being brought by plane to Fairbanks from his home at ice- bound Wainwright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
TRAFFIC NOTICE

One way traffic on Fourth Street has been eliminated. Park
 ing will be permitted for a 10- minute period on the right side of the street between Seward and Main when going west. No park ing between Seward and Franklin on Fourth except loading or un- loading. No parking on Second Street except loading and unload ing. TOT 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Kathleen and Walter Andrews of Douglas, announce the engage ment of their daughter Noreen Patricia Andrews, to Cpl. Ebert Ross Bishop, son of Mrs. Robert Burke of Detroit, Michigan. Miss Andrews was born and raised in Douglas and is graduate of the Douglas High School. She is now employed by the Alaska Communi- cations System at Juneau.
 Cpl Bishop has been in the Signal Corps for the past two years and is at present stationed with the Juneau ACS. The date for the wedding is in- definite but will be in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
THINE LU KRUGNEss, FOUR

Miss Thine Lu Krugness became four years of age last Thursday, January 27, and was honored with party at the family home of her parents here, MT. and Mrs. John Krugness, Jr
 Invited to the birthday party were her grandmother, Mrs John Krugness, Sr.; aunt, Mrs Kelly Blake, and dozen little friends and their mothers. The af- ternoon was spent with games and the serving of ice cream and cakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many kind thoughts and express ions shown us in the loss of our beloved wife, mother. sister and aunt; also for the many beauti- full floral offerings.
 Charles Miller and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Mike Pusich
 and family. or It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
GAsTINEAUx LODGE MEETS

A Stated Communication of Cas- tineaux Lodge 124, F and A M, will be held in the Eagles Hall, tomorrow, Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. There will be work in the NM. Degree. Visiting breth- ern are invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
SCOUTS BEAN FEED

You had better hurry and get up to the Eagles Hall by 6:15 or 6:30 at the latest or you won't get any of those beans and weiners. How about that other boy that would like to join in the fun? It's Boy Scout Bean Feed tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
CANNERY MEETING TUESDAY

A stockholders meeting of the Douglas Canning Co.,, Inc, is to be held Tuesday evening, February in the Douglas City Hall. This is the Annual Stockholders meet ing of the corporation, and there will be elected two members of the Board of Directors, president, vice president, secretary and treas urer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
NOTICE

The power will be off on the Glacier Highway February 1, 1949, from 1:3O p. m. until p. m. Alaska Electric Light and
 Power Company. O7 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 e. m, 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
A T T E N T l 0 N

Regular luncheon and business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, We'd nesday noon, Feb. 2. For reser- vations phone Green 855.
 Elizabeth Peratrovich, GOT 2t) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31

FULL CHICKEN DINNER
 At the Salmon Creek Country Club, $2.50. 107 If
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The tired store clerk had pulled
down blanket after blanket until
only one was left on the shelf Then
the customer remarked, "Well, l
don't really want to buy anything
today. l was only looking for a
friend"
well, madam" said the exas-
perated clerk, "I'll take down the
last one if you think he's in it,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Git UP"

Two motorists, not quite as sober
as they should have been, were
driving along highway that par
alleled railroad track. Suddenly
an express passenger train reared
past them in the opposite direc-
ton.
Say" said the driver after a
moments reflection, "did you no
tice how that village was all lit up?"
YEAH" said his companion.
land the first house was on fire."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Funny Stuff?
The Short of 1t

A very short man married a
widow who was much taller than
he and much larger. A few weeks
after the wedding one of his friends
noticed his glum look.
Friend: whats the matter?
Isn't your wife agreeable?"
Man: "She's kindness itself"
Friend: isn't she a good house
keeper"
Man: "None better in the world"
Friend: ''Then what's the mat
ter?"
Man: "I'd be perfectly happy if
people would only stop calling me
the widows mite"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Try the Window

An inebriated man was trying to-
get into his house without success,
when a passing policeman asked
If he could handle the key for him.
Nope" the drunk replied, IT
can hold the key, but the door keeps
swinging open"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Take Your Choice

Patient: What! Three dollars
for pulling tooth? You certainly
earn your money quickly"
Dentist; ooh, if you prefer, I
can do it very slowly"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Time to Check Up

Wife: do you know that you
haven't kissed me for six weeks?"
Prof. (who is absent-minded):
"Good Heavens! Who have l been
kissing them"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Amt 1t the Truth?

what do you think of the two
candidates."
well, the more l think of them
the more pleased am that only
one Of them can be- elected"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
A-LaSS!

What a fun-loving girl I thought:
She's just the type for me.
Alas! My savings! My bank ac-
count!
What a fund-loving girl is shell
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
Since Time Began

They called the first woman on
earth Eve because when she came
mans day of happiness was draw
ing to a close.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
This One Will Slav Won

Then there was the chlorine who
was put into a private room in a
hospital because she was too cute
for wards.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
RIGHT

Talkative Lady: "a big man
like you might be better occu-
pied than in cruelty catching
little fish,
Angler: Perhaps you're right.
But If this fish had kept his mouth
shut, he wouldn't be here"
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Dr.. Mcdonald
Named Chairman
March Of Dimes

New York, N. Y.-Dr. Ralph Nc
Donald, prominent Winston-Salem
educator and civic leader, has been
appointed North Carolina State
Chairman of the 1850 March of
Dimes, Basil O'Connor, president of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, announced recently.
It is DR.. McDonald's eighth conse-
cutive year as head of the fund
raising drive in North Carolina.
AS chairman, DR.. Mcdonald will
be in overall charge of planning
and organization the annual polio
drive, and will coordinate activities
of all city and county campaign di-
rectors in the state.
The March of Dimes is conducted
each January by the National Foun-
dation and its $500 county chap
ters to finance the nationwide fight
against polio in the fields of patient
care, scientific research and profess
sional education. The 1850 appeal
will be held January 1851.
Commenting on DR.. McDonald's S
re-appointment to North Carolina S
top March of Dimes post, Mr..
O'Connor declared that the Ma
tional Foundation is now facing the
"most crucial period" in its twelve
year history.
He described the 1949 polio cpl
demic as the worst on record, with
more than 100000 cases expected by
the end of the year. "By Decem-
ber", he said, "The National Foun-
dation and it's chapters will have
spent 31,000,000 assisting polio
victims throughout the nation"
Mr.. O'Connor also pointed out
that by midsummer the national
epidemic aid fund had run "dan-
gerously low" and the organization
was forced to conduct the recent
Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive
as "stop-gap" measure to carry
it over until the regular March Of
Dimes campaign in January
From January 1 through Sep
tember 80, he said, the National
Foundation sent more than $7,00O,-
600 to hard-hit Chapters whose own
March of Dimes treasures were ex-
hausted caring for local polio pa
TENTS.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
West Marion
Grade Mothers
Are Named

Grade mothers Of West Marion
school have been named as follows
First-Miss Johnson: Mrs. Paul
Bryant, chrm., Mrs. Ray Long, Mrs.
Harold Young, Mrs. Arnold Nor
gan.
First-Miss Conley: Mrs. Britt
Elliott, chrm., Mrs. John Gurley,
Mrs. Charles Packett, Mrs. Lloyd
Keeter, Mrs. Mark Miller, Mrs. Vir-
gil Hollifield
Second-Miss Fate Morgan: Mrs.
Lee Cheek, chrm., Mrs. Frank Ell
lis, Mrs. Carter Stroud, Mrs. Ber-
ME Hollifield, Mrs. Isaac McAlis-
ter, Mrs. Charles Lytle.
Third-Mrs. Floyd Mode: Mrs.
Marvin Robinson, chrm., Mrs. Lloyd
Foster, Mrs. Poly Fox, Mrs. Wint-
ford Weaver, Mrs. Robert Green,
Mrs. Virgil Morgan, Mrs. Clifton
Fortune, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs.
Thad Westall.
Fourth-Mrs. Frank Mode: Mrs.
W. C.. Burgin, chrm., Mrs. G. w.
Miller, Mrs. E. F. Robinette, Mrs.
! Charles Whisnant, Mrs. Richard
Revis, Mrs. Herman Early, Mrs.
Paul Lamb, Mrs. Stokes Ellis.
Fourth and Fifth-Mrs. Bruce
Gibbs: Mrs. W. P. Elliott, Jr.,
ch~~,., Mrs. Edith Bost, Mrs. Charl-
es Lytle, Mrs. J. W. Poole, Mrs. C.
H. Thomas, Mrs. H. A. Poole.
Fifth-Mrs. McFadden: Mrs. Guy
Cheek, chrm., Mrs. Charles Wright,
Mrs. Virgil Morgan, Mrs. E. A. Hol-
land.
I Sixth-Mrs. Bruce Hildebrand:
Mrs. Bruce Cameron, chrm., Mrs.
P. A. Fox, Mrs. A. H. Early, Mrs,
Walter Gaddy, Mrs. H. O. Rowland
Mrs. J. w. Dobbins, Mrs. Arthur
Lail, Mrs. E. F. Robinette, Mrs,
Clarence Pool, Mrs. Carl Hensley,
Mrs. Ed Holland, Mrs. C. L. Ka-
nipe
Seventh-Miss Shell: Mrs. A. L.
Greene, chrm., Mrs. Charles Whis-
nant, Mrs. E. D. Lytle, Mrs. S. B.
Ellis, Mrs. C. II. Burleson, Mrs. G.
A. Condrey.
Eighth grade-Matt McBrayer:
Mrs. Annie Calhoun, chrm., Mrs. A.
L. Hawkins, Mrs. John King, Mrs
Paul Willis, Mrs. S. L. McCoyle,
Mrs. Walter Gaddy, Mrs. c. L. Nc
Peters, Mrs. Charles Lytle.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Pvt. Russell Watkins
In Operation Mkt

Pvt. Russell E. Watkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Watkins, route
1, Nebo is taking part in Operation
"Miki".
Operation "MIKI" is designed as
training maneuver for the troops
Of the Second Division, United Stat
es Army, now stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash. 1t consists of the as
simulated re-taking of the Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. Oahu
has supposedly been taken and held
by the troops of mythical foreign
nation. This maneuver will take
place during October, 1949.
The individuals listed above will
represent the army of the foreign
nation. They are presently assign
ed to the United States Army, Pa
cific and are members of the 5th
Regimental Combat Team, recently
transferred to this command from
Korea.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Red Cross Volunteers
Laugh Off Their Fears

Americans find some humor in
almost any undertaking. Consider
the following anecdotes CLEANED
from the Red Cross publication,
"The Life Saver" in regard to the
Blood Donor Program:
DONORS BONERS
Our receptionist was talking to
''the'' prospective donor, lady of
about 40. During the routine ques-
tioning she was asked if she had
ever had "Undulant Fever" (Undu-
liant Fever is a disease usually con-
tracted from drinking unpasteuriz-
ed milk.)
Miss Q. "Have you ever had Gun
dulant Fever, Miss J.--?"
Miss J. "What's that?"
Miss @. "a disease generally
known to lay people as "Milk Few
err"
Miss J. ooh, No.! Nam! I ant
never had no cause to, Pm an Old
Maid"
One rural donor on his way out
remarked "Pshaw, I've lost more
blood chasing rabbits through a
briar patch"
Our prospective donor was al
ready on the table reclining in an
atmosphere conducive to relaxation,
the strains Of a piano hauntingly
floated through the air. Miss M. was
standing over the donor ready to do
the venipuncture. Mrs. C. was
slightly nervous and in an attempt
to put him at ease Miss M. said, "Is
there any special song you would
care to hear played?"
Mr.. M. managed a nervous at
tempt to laugh and said, "Yeah, tell
them to play &C A R E L E S
HANDS,"
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
EUGENE CROSS P.T.A.
IS ENTERTAINED
by FIRST GRADE

Mrs. Carl S. Gibson's first grade
received marked applause for its
Mother Goose program presented at
the Eugene Cross Parent nt-Teacher
association program last Thursday.
Songs, recitations and scripture
verses were also given with each
one in the class taking part.
Mrs. Guy Hensley, the president,
presided during the business ses-
sion and reports were given by the
committee chairmen. Mrs. James
Clontz read the secretary's report
with an increase in membership as
one Of the highlights of the report.
Hugh Beam, superintendent of
City Schools, was a visitor at the
P. T. A. meeting and spoke briefly,
congratulating the P. T. A. for the
work it is doing and expressing ap-
probation of the program.
The third grade, Mrs. Maude
Leanard teacher, won the prize for
having the most parents present last
month and the seventh grade was
the winner for this months P. T.
A. meeting. Mrs. Maude Leonard
was the winner of the door prize.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03

New Members Registered at the
Library:
Mrs. Jay Burleson, Ralph P. JUS
tice, Miss Edith Hates, Gerald Da-
vid Lamb, Harvey Hernon Lee,
Robert Lee Livingston, Martha Gail
Nesbitt, Ellen Hart Twitty, and Lii
lian Singleton Twitty.
New Books added to the Library:
(For adults) Light romances:
4sLooking for a Star" by Jeanne
Bowman; Darling Rebel by Flor
ence Sweet; Zone True Love" by
Marguerite Brucker; and "The
Nice Long Vacation" by William
Neusbauer.
Western: "Yucca City Outlaw"
by Patrick Laing.
Book Gifts: "How to Stop Wor-
rying and Start Living" by Dale
Carnegie-given by Mrs. Dickey
Gibson; "You Can't Escape" by
Faith Baldwin and 'The Web of
Days" by Edna Lee-given by Mrs.
J. @. Gilkey.
(For Young People)
Chimney Corner Stories" by
Veronica Hutchinson--old favorit-
es for little children.
''Chimney Corner Stories" by
Veronica Observation-Disclosures of
favorite fairy stories.
"Swift Thunder Of the Prairies"
by Lois Maloy-Story Of busy
little engine whose track lay
through the plains where buffalo
and Indians lived.
'Not Really" by Frost-Eleven
jolly stories.
GA Squash for the Fair" by
Grace, Paull-Mary James two
packages of squash seed provided
summer Of exciting days.
"Captain Kidd's Cow by Phil
Stong-When a crowd of boys
heard that their beloved boat, an
old abandoned houseboat, was go
ing to be taken away from them,
they decided to set sail for the Mis-
sissippi River, fifty miles away,
and become pirates.
"Gerrit and the Organ" by Hilda
Van Stockum-Story Of Gerrit who
undertook, secretly, to be the
friend of a cranky old organ grind
er.
pepper Moon" by Esther Wood
Pepper Moon, little Chinese
boy, longed more than anything
else in the world for a dog, but he
had to bring home all sorts of
pets,-a mouse, snails, frog, and
even a water buffalo-Before his
grandmother could decide that a
dog was the right kind of pet for
her grandson.
Bookmobile Schedule for next
week:
Second Tuesday, November 8:
9:15-9:3O, Chapel Hill Baptist
church.
9:4O-9:55, Glenwood, J. R. Hol-
lands Store
10:00-11:15, Glenwood School,
1:15-1 AS, Dysartsville School.
2:00-2:15, Kirksey's (Mrs. Ell
bert Dale).
2:25-2:30, Potato House.
2:45-3:15, Laurel Hill (Mrs. W.
F. Blanton).
3:30-4:0O, H. c.. Mcintosh Home.
Second Wednesday, November. 9:
9:15-9:30, Nebo Post Office.
9:45-11:15, Nebo School.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03

Virginia leads all states in oyster
production with an annual total of
17.5 million pounds.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03

The average, automobile scrap
ped today is Is years old and has
travelled nearly 10000 miles.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule

The November schedule of Home
Demonstration clubs has been an.
nounced by Miss Elsie Garrett
county agent, as follows:
West Marion, Friday, November
II, 7:30 o'clock (place to be an
nounced later).
North Marion, Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is, two o'clock, office.
Providence, November 16, 7:3O
(place to be announced).
Glenwood, Nov. IT, 700, home
of Mrs. Rudolph McCulloch.
Bethlehem, November IL, two
o'clock, lodge hall.
White Pine, November II, 1880,
home Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Turkey Cove, November 21, two
O'Clock, Mrs. Roscoe Hopper.
Nebo, November 22, 3:45, home
Mrs. H. W. Hicks.
Cherry Springs, November 23,
two o'clock, community building.
Dysartsville, November 25, two
O'Clock, home Mrs. H. C. Mcintosh.
Greenlee, November rs, 1880
(place to be announced).
Chapel Hill, November 20, two
o'clock, Mrs. Charles Poteat's
home.
North Cove, November 80. two
O'Clock, school building.
Old Fort, December 1, two
o'clock, Mrs. William Porter.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03

Gen. Robert E. Lee left funds for
establishing instruction in journal
ism. The school of journalism in
Washington and Lee University is
the result.