davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
17THC. 6.
DISTRICT,
JUNEAU
Headquarters in Alaska e.
feefive Today : Staff
Being Organized

SEATTLE, July l--tR-Alaska
has its own 18th Coast Guard Dis
trict, effective today
The district. originally activated
during the second World War. was
consolidated with the 18th District,
which has headquarters in Seattle
in July, 1947. 1t was re-established
as separate district again today IN
order to permit closer control OF
Coast Guard activities in the Ter
ritory
The district. which formerly had
headquarters in Ketchikan, will
now have its headquarters in Jul
neau. 1t will re under the COM
mand of Rear Adm. Joseph Green
spun.
The staff for the office is now
being organized here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 1.-R- Clos
ing quotation OF Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3h, American
Can 80, Anaconda 1854. Curtiss-
Wright 87s, International Harvester
24A, Kennecott 449s, New York
Central 97s, Northern Pacific 12h
u. S. Steel 211s, Pound S4.03.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows:
industrials 168.07. rails 43.23, util-
tiles 1886. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
TUNA BOATS Will
RESUME FISHING
AGAIN next WEEK

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July l-lR--
The tuna boats will take to the
high seas again next week after
two-months strike-enforced hull.
The CLIO Fishermens Union
reached an agreement with San
Pedro canneries yesterday, similar
to the AFL Fishermen's Union deal
in San Diego last Tuesday. The
union accepted a dockside price OF
$40 a ton, $50 less than when the
dispute began but more than can
neries had offered to pay after
a recent retail slump.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
STUDENTS ENROUTE HAINES
FOR SUMMER MISSION WORK

Two ministerial students from
Manchester College in st. Paul,
MINI. were en- their way to Haines
TO spend the summer in mission
work with the Presbyterian Church.
Lloyd Dalauist OF Randall, MINI.
and Charles Duyenfield OF Waterloo,
Iowa. overnighted at the Baranof
Hotel last night after arriving here
by Pan American plane yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
RECOGNITION OF
CHINA REGIME. TO
Be PUT up, SENATE
6By The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press
Secretary OF State Achescn has
assured the Senate foreign policy
leaders they will be consulted be-
fore the u. S, government makes
any decision on ~acognlz,rig a Chi
nese Communis government.
There has been recent criticism
frcm some Senators of Administra-
ton policy toward China. Twenty
one Senators sent President Tru-
man a protest last week against es-
tablishing diplomatic relations with
the expected Communist regime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
Warning 10
Housewives

This is just 4 gentle reminder TO
housewives that sIores will be clos
ed all day Monday July A. They
should check over their wants and
make a list ana either take it. to
check on carry-no.ne from their
favorite store or phone as there will
be a two-day holiday.
incidentally. drug stores arc to he
closed all day MoEs;ay, according to
made today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
Bullet Of Firing
Squad al Funeral
Kills 1 0nIooker

VALPARAISO. Chile, July l-tR-
A former Chilean Navy Captain
was being buried today with mill
tary honors.
The guard of sailors fired a rifle
yolley in salute.
One OF the bullets struck and
killed Ernesto Rodriguez. former
Navy employee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
5IEvED0RE5 TURN
DOWN PLAN, END
HAWAIIAN STRIKE
Fati-Finding Boards Rec
ommenadtions Reject
ed by $685. Vote
BY LEFT ERICKSON

HONOLULU, July III Homo
lulu stevedores overwhelmingly turn
ed down a plan for ending Hawaii's
Gripping waterfront strike yester-
day. Their comrades elsewhere in
the islapds are expected to follow
suit today.
The peace plan, advanced hope
fully by a fact-finding board and
accepted reluctantly by employers,
was batted down 1876 to SO.
The board proposed raise of
IA cents an hour. The workers in
striking 62 days ago demanded 80
cents on top of their current hourly
wage of Sl.40
YEARLY, Acting Gov. Oren E.
Long said he would ask the two
sides to resume collective bargain
ing. Surely, there must be some
way this strike can be ended" he
added.
Long Struggle
The CLIO International Long
shoremens and Warehousemen's
Union, however, indicated it was
preparing for long struggle.
Harry Bridges, union president, is
flying from San Francisco Tuesday
or Wednesday to take over personal
direction of the strike.
ILWU official Henry Schmidt de-
clared if violent attempts were
made to break the strike, longshore-
men along the whole Pacific Coast
would shut down.
Stevedores cheered a message
from Bridges saying $500 was
coming at once for strike relief
More financial support was promis-
ed from Portland and San Francis
co stevedores.
Offer Of Employers
Employers offered wage increase
of IL cents an hour in an attempt
to head off the strike. They insist
stevedores here have steadier pay
and better work g conditions than
those on the mainland.
The stevedores walked through a
peoples picket" line as they enter
ed a school building where the
balloting took place.
The $50 pickets, most of them
women, urged the stevedores to ac-
cept IA cents.
Taking Vote Elsewhere
President Truman in Washington
endorsed the plan. So did the news
papers, the Honolulu Catholic Do
cese and the Philippine Consul
General. Most of the stevedores are
Filipinos.
The Honolulu stevedore local is
Hawaii's largest. But a total OF
about LOO others were voting to-
day on the islands of Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai
1t was believed generally that the
vote in Honolulu clearly forecasts
a rejection elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
REV. McPHETRES GOES
TO SKAGWAY; TRINITY
HOLDS NO SERVICES

The Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres
has gone to Skagway to hold SER
vices there in st. Saviour's Church.
There will be no services in Juneau
Sunday at the Church of Holy
Trinity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
VISITING CRUISER HERE

The Nola, pleasure craft from San
Rafael. Calf. tied up at float one
in the small boat harbor yesterday
afternoon. The boat is an Owens
36-foot cabin cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

TRAINS MOVING
IN west BERLIN
(By The Associated Press,

Western Berlin's strike frozen
trains moved today for the first
time in six weeks. ee
The Communist strikers end.
ed their walkout Tuesday but the
Soviet-appointed management held
off starting service ON the ground
that repairs to tracks. and instaila-
tons were necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
START FIT. YUKON SURVEY

Engineer John M. Short has ar
rived in Fort Yukon, where he and
crew were to start tOwnsite
survey today, according to Leonard
M. Berlin, Regional Cadastral En-
gineer of the Public Survey Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
WEATHER REPORT
m q WEATHER BUREAU

~. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
(This data is for 24-hour pc
Rod ending $50 am. PSTo
In Juneau Maximum, 81;
minimum, "A.
At Airport Maximum, 81;
minimum, 40.
FORECAST
tJoneau and Vicinity,
Variable cloudiness today
and Saturday. Low tempera-
ture tonight about As. High
Saturday near go degrees.
PRECI PIT A T l o N
tPast q hours ending 7:3o Am. today
In Juneau = "a inches.
At Airport = .05 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

The Senate is to start debate on
the North Atlantic Pact on Tues
day. Democratic Senator Tom Con-
nally Of Texas predicts the Senate
will approve the treaty with per-
haps no more than ten votes
against it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

The Bureau Of Reclamation's first
major storage dam was the Roose-
welt, on the Salt River in Arizona,
which was dedicated in 1911.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
Vote for
4fh Queen

Who is to be queen over Juneau's
Fourth of July Celebration?
1t is toss up now and one can
never tell what is going to happen.
When the votes were tabulated
this noon, Annabelle Poe took the
lead by 10000 votes over runnerup
Juanita Diaz.
Martha Newbould also made a
gain and Carmen Mantyla and
Betty Haynes went into tie for
fourth place.
Now remember, the voting will be
all over at midnight tonight.
Checkers will he in The Empire
office for the last turnins on votes
at midnight-then the announce
ment OF the successful winner Will
be made at midnight Saturday at
the Coronation ball in the Elks
Ballroom. The official standings at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

Continued on Page Four'
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Shnoon Vono Silver Spring ond Bethesda NoNo Street ond Ioe
Observation-Disclosures Jeet VALUeSi
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Peacock
Ankle -occentino sondol in clearing block
potent Leather 6r,dle-strop piped Wit, white
Sl5.o5
Peacock
Dom-sweep DOrsoy Pump with ofooeful
cut-outs rorksd by button Block suede: red
or green colt ------------------SI5.o5
NJ. Wot
Borefoce Sling Pump with foshion curves
Navy blue Golf. high heel. NoY Golf Or
block suede. medium heel-------S1o.o5
M. Holt
Shell sIlno Pump in elegant block s,ede
deicoteiy exposing most Of The loot High
heeled ond feminine ------S Slo.95
ysiisf-skss SSiss. Fssrsk S1s~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

A. Q meeting held At the home
Of OaboEns klavestad, 3a3s WASH
burn Ave. No, Wednesday eve
ming. Carl J. Benson, candidate
for school director stated that Gp-
parently his opponent has no con-
stTuctive solution 10 the present
chaotic state Of our school system
fss he publicly reiterates that he
10 supporting the do nothing pro-
gram Of the incumhentM.
During their administration our
schools have become In q sad state
Of repair and deterioration due To
their apparent indifference and
lack OF foresight. They have con-
tlnually evaded The real issue
which 10 the sound permanent
solution 10 the schools financial
problem In view % the present
estimated budget deficit Of $500.
10000 for the fiscal year ending
December leA0.
Although Benson In ordinarily
opposed 10 deficit financing. he
stated that a. an emergency
measure 10 avoid the necessity OF
closing our schools before the year
end. he proposes 10 Immediately
request the city council TO issue
short term bonds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
HaR0 CLAIMS SeNooG
B0ARD Mas PAlLnD

A true story Of atN. lang years
% failure was described today by
Russell Berg. chairman OF the
Henneptn DBL committee.
In . speech prepared Tor De.
livery at A.ab p. m. Friday, lJuna
ioi on kSrp, Berg supported
Mrs. Myrtle Harris and John Nc.
Call. re maintained that the pre-
aent Minneapolis school board has
failed In AT least five Important
ways.
IT failed 20 solve the financial
problems Of our schools.
n failed TO get any real help
from the state legislature;
1T failed 10 repair or remodel
even q reasonable lumber of old
school bunldlnKaA
III failed 90 give teachers q
feeling Of security about their joba
and
III failed 20 give the hind az
leaderShip that would command
p0hlic lntervat In and support oG
cur schools"
re urged support of Mrs. Harris
and Mccall TO give leadeFahip
and strength 20 our board Of ed
ucation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
EpVsIN MARdRaUlA
CHAIRMAN cITHs
cARaDeDATH'S RECORD

Edwin A. Hannula, who u Q
candidate for Alderman Of the
Twelfth Ward 10 baaing his cam.
palgn On his background Of saFv-
Ing business, labor. church, char
lty and community.
Gordon u. Sanders. chairman
Of HAnnulA's volunteer committee
pointed out that he has served
youth an Assistant Cub Master
Pack ~. Vice Chairman Of NokO-
mis- District Boy Scout Commit
Ire. Secretary of MlnnehAhA Falls
Athlatlc Club and a. q member Of
Roosevelt YMCA Committee Of
Management,
Hannuia has worked 10 make
things more comfortable for the
under privileged Of Minneapolis
by serving a. Director OF District
~ In Community Chest for two
years and 60 Vice Chairman OF the
Twelfth Ward Red Cross drive.
ItAnnula 10 q meEnber Of the
Minneapolis typographical Union
NO, "a, ALL TIE has served on
many wage scale negotiating com
mitteea and a. q delegate to the
state Federation 90 Labor and In
ternAiional typographical Union
euhVentlona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

United States Of America was Or
dalnsd and established. u has
proved to BE- much more than .
scrap Of paper, For more than Isb
years II has stood the test Of time.
u 10 stiil the stable law inst gov
srhS the greatest nation Of earth,
II was 1t such Q time a. this
that the African Methodist Epis-
eopal Church has Its beginnings
Richard Alien, IL founder and
FIRST bishop. was . member o. g.
Georges Methodist Church In
Philadelphia which IL the Mother
Of Msthodlsm In America. On the
wall In the vestlbuls hangs . p0r.
trait Of Richard Allen TIE re-
cognitIon now given 10 him and
the church hs founded was not
accorded Richard AilSn and the
people of hin race variety In i7sT.
Richard Allan led q score Of his
people 10 walk out Of II. Georges
In protest against racial discrim-
nation and injustice, They wor.
shipped In . blacksmith shop. The
organisation grew. A church
building was erected at sixth and
Lombard. Tho Reverend Richard
Allen was oonSecFatsd q bishop by
Bishop AnbuFy Of the Mother
Church. The mother Of our Mstho-
diam IL known - Mother BsthsL
II 10 an imposing structure built
where onca the blacksmith shop
waa situated.
~. JAmes A.M.n. Church. the
mother OF tho Negro church or
CARNATIONS In MinnSsota. has sew
srai healthy children. ~. Peters
In Minneapolis was once pastored
BY the Reverend W. Sampson
BROOKS who journsyed 10 Tho
Land Of the Midnight sun" and
later became . bishop Of the
church. Ths present pastor 10 the
Reverend IisnFy @. Boyd. In g.
Paul We have o. Jamsa Under
the Reverend benjamin. N. Moore
thsre II nearing completion . mag
nlfieent church structure. the FIN
eat between Chicago and Denver,
wayman Chapei In North Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

that God viii bless thsm a. we
1Torsbtp t0EsthsF. Ths OFFICIAL
board voted TO have eur women
ana Meas Days IN July and August
The committees VIII Be saleeted 90
complete plans for the same. The
Layman'a eommttlss on housing the
aslsEa,ss 20 the Lsy@ "a -, SS y 20.
viii take Delegates Into your
homsa. We are sxpaetlng . tine
group Of our best young people ana
adults 70 attend the meeting. July
80. ISFs. Boa are cordially invited
70 worship ~ s. PstsF AAE
Church.
Or. PHILLIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
sunday, June II. 10 Trinity sun
day and marks the end Of the feati-
val half % our Church year Fer
centuries the Chriatian chnrch has
divided the year into two approNi-
mateiy equal parts the festival
half and the nOn-fsattNAl half Dur
Ing the festival half Of the church
year. beginning with AdVSnt. about
the last Of December. the emphasis
l. placed on Gods works, what GOD
Festival half 10 devoted 20 consider
inE our works and lives - Chris
tians, what We should be doing. In
the Festival season, Just concluded.
We have eonstdsred In order the
outstanding events In Gods plan Of
salvRtiOn--firSt, the Incarnation ~
bsEOtteB son into the world to be
our savior, second, the sufferinKs
and death Of Christ duFinG Lsnt and
on the cross third, the resurrection
all our sins by shedding His blood
Uood FFidAy--hoW Christ AtOnsd for
At
victorious over Gin and death; and
fourth. the OutDouTinE Of the Holy
Spirit At PentscOat--hoW the Holy
Spirit was sent into the world 20
bring that salvation 10 all men.
A. We come 20 Trtnity sunday, ne
paus 20 look back In review upon
ali these wonderful acts OF God on
our behalf. 60 reflect In grateful ad-
miFAtion upon the whole plan Of
salvation, 20 worship, thank and
praise this wonderful tribune, God,
who has been 90 msrciful and HrR-
boundlsss love, His infinite power
and majesty, His perfect holiness,
His Aii-suFpassing wisdom. Our
Trinity text next sunday win be
John is!i2-iT. The topic Of pastor
AadeTson's sermon will be The
service viii be s:80 . .m.. our new
at the same time. We invite you 70
bring the family ana worship with
us next sunday. See our al for
further detAilRL
We shouIa like 20 announce that
our sumner Vacation Bible school at
80. Phillips vii commences on Mon
day. June 30 In. and will run for
two weeks through July g The time
viii Be from i;3O-8:10 p. m. every
RftsTnOOn. Monday through Friday.
The program each day will consist
OF Bible study, hRhderaft, and free
movies or colOFed slidea on Sat
uTday. July 2. the school win have q
picnic with free transportation
furnished to all ehildTen. Age limits
are from 4 TO IL. All children,
whether members % St Phllip'a or
not. are most cordially invited,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
EIoN BAI-TIsT CmUnCB


sunday, June 5. was Communion
Day AZ Zion Itsv. n w, Bolts
preached = great sermon His ts1t
was Matthew 1esSs, Then all the
disciples fOFsook aim and field" His
thafas Vas the Last supper" Az
J, Henderson, ana Rev. ". "
Gardner, The ssni0r and Junior
ehoirs furnished music ftVs can
dtdatsa we're bAptissd. Communion
vas administered sHto all ana Ne
had u happy and glorious time. Sis-
tors IN the morning service we're
DAVIS ssd Miss Kay RieHSrds. ali
Of the city.
Al the evening" service. Rev. e. J,
Henderson preached . wonderful
sermon. His IsHt vas I ChTOniele
verse .. me Gospel chorus furnish
we're Ar. Richard u. Pickett. Day
ton. ohio, Mrs. c. J. FloAsks. Miss
Marion Fioasks. Mrs. ~ Andrews,
FaElbauit. Ainn.. and Mr.. c. n
Yea are always wsIeOms to zloa.
HsmsmbsE the sick and shut-tns
and the teachers and prayer meet
mss held every Wednesday evening
from ! To , .. m.
Mrs. Lewis ssatoh. reporter. Rev.
u. W. Bolts, pastor.
BETHESDA CHURCH
Our pastor, Rev. Jerome Tate
preached an inaplrationAl and sOui
stirring Message last sunday morn.
Ing. His subject was Deceptive
MortAls on Mundane shores" taken
from 81 Matthews t.ts. Get thee
hence satan. for Il IL written thou
abolt wOTShID the Lord thy uod, and
aim only shalt thou serve. senior
aud junior choirn furnished music.
Uniting with the church was Miss
Anna LSss smith from Jackson, Misn.
ar. william Brown and Mrs. Harry
white we're bmptiaed.
81. Peters A.M.E. sharch young
pSOpls during the BIT y. hour. Hos
tSasss served refreshments after
the ptN9ram.
Dsaeons were in charge Of the
evening services, their speaker was
hsS. Willie H. Gardner, . young
man IN the ministry. He delivered .
very tnsplTAlionAl message, using
for hts subject. Ready Tor Service"
The church services were well at
tended throughout the day, Betheg-
do extends . warm hearty welcome
70 ALI Sunday, June ~ tharo will
be q special ehildTen's day program
~ = D. m, under the auspices of
the Junior choir, He'd Circle GiTls
and Ambassador Boys, the young
people from the various churches
viii Participate. a cordial invita-
tiOn 20 ali. The sunday school de-
pAFtmsnt will present ttn program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
BY Nm. Halyy AGaeS
co 50. lAaAIAon g.

Church school was wen attend-
ed At s. Johns Baptist church
Sunday, May 30. The pastor, Rev.
z. O. Scott brought ths message
AZ tbs II O'Clock hour using for
his subject Delight Yoaraslf In
TIE Lord"
The out~of.tOwn visitors were
Mrs Florence Smith % Daa
MOinsa, Ia. daughter Of Mrs. r.
Stating Of this city. Also Waiting
was Mrs.. JABy TyreIi and httIs
Miss ToniR Mcintosh Of Mime
apolis. Mrs. Tyreli was waiting
relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. y. l. Scott re-
turned after o four weeks visit In
parts Of the South and Daytona
Beach, FLORIDA.
Mrs. Eugene Davis and Eugene
IT.. are visiting At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l.. Bennett, CAS-
50. jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
are the partners Of Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. Roy Bailey Ia able 10 be out
again after q major operation.
Revival meeting are being con-
Quoted BY Rev. y. ID. Moore Of
Waterloo, Ia, with the pastor.
Rev. n. Q. Cottman In charge, The
meetings are being held ~ the
Church Of ood,sis So Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. D. y. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bailey attended
the commencement exercises
"wednesday at Manly.
THE above news arrived Too
late for inclualon IN the Juns .
edition.l
The church school was wen at
tended at e.f6 Sunday morning at
80. Johns Baptist church.
The Rev. r. G. Cottman brought
the message at II q m, choosing
for his subject, 'sin and lis Con-
sequence" Rev. Cottman v the
pastor Of the Church Of God IN
Christ Of this city.
Visitors In the Sunday morning
were little John BurruIl, Jr. Of
Dies Moines. Iowa. Mr.. BugreiI II
the guest Of Rev. and MrB. y.
Gladstone Scott.
The 1ith annual Sunday School
banquet was well attended Jans Q
at the Iowa Mutual Hardware ban
quet room. Those out.ofstowm
guests were Mra. Matte Dunn
and Mr.. and Mrn. d. Tata, Mr.. and
Mira. A Moore and daughters Of
Manly. Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Easter,
Mr.. and Mrs, DyTes OF Albert Lea,
MINI. Mrs. v, MeaAa Of Den
Motnea, Mrs. Byce. Rev L. n.
Jumsrpun were also present. Rev.
Jumerson. pastor OF CoEtnthian
Baptist church OF Des Moinea
was the principal speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
SIOUX FALLS. s. o.
MINERVA BaEDGEWATxR
ess N. BGINN. AVE
NHOUX RAIlA an.

The baby popularity contest. I'M
der the sponsorship Of the Youth
Fellowship Group. Donad Smith.
preaidsnt. and Mrs. IL w. Bolts.
j., program chairman. and Rev.
u w. Bolts, JT, master Of eere-
monies, closed Friday az the 81
johns Baptist Church Carolyn
Iona, i0-m0nth-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. AIferd White. led In
Jaeqneln Frost, four months old
votes and was awarded q so bond.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al q.
Frost, second prize Of . 320 bond.
Cash prizes Of 80 went % Preston
Malcolm Lotion, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Lotion: S12.b0 70
Doris Elaine HiidFeath, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Hildreath
and $40 70 Gwendlyn Harris,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
HarrtA. Total cash from votes was
S2i4.9o. A net proflt was cleared
amounting 20 ti32.56, after
awards were made 20 the five
babies. 4 program proceeded the
ceremony and q social followed
with refreshments in the dining
room. Miss Ross Marie McL.Aurin
was mistress ofGeremOny Of the
program.
Mrs Harvey Bentley. chairman
Of the Federated Club, left Satur-
day for Waterloo, lows a. q dele
gate 20 the Tn State Meeting
which viii convene for three days
Al 81. Johns Baptist church,
Rev II. w. Bolts. Jr, Pastor,
spoke ON Behold the Man" He
streAsed the fact that In pursuing
our own individual lives we have
let other interests crowd out God,
but that God has . way OF stop
ping IN. Exaeting our tolls from
our lives and In proportiGn We
have 20 pay. God has . way Of
taking care OF his own situation.
Communion was given, At the
evening worship. text 20, Psalm,
Rev. Bolts compared life a. o
drama Mrs. Blaine Brooks and
family. Mitchell. 8. ID, were In at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence DysaFI,
2i9 No. Dakota Ave, are the
proud parents of q baby girl
Catherine Elizabeth, born Mt Me-
Kenna hospital ..
Mr.. Clarence Hughes, wen
known Minneaotan Of Minneapolis,
was house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell Drym0n, I23 No. MINI,
for . week. He lsft Saturday for
several points before returning 70
Minneapolis. The local Baha1
group sponsored q aightaeelng
trip, q tour Of the Veterans hos
pital and many socials and outings
with the group and friends. Mr.
Hughes was interviewed by Bax-
ter and recordings win be broad
cast over KsoO Friday Il 10 am.
Mrs. Arviila Tats. 1i27 No pa-
kotA Ave-, returned from q trip
Memorial Day visiting her mother
Mrs. 3. Anderson, Fergus Falls.
MINI.
Miss Georgia Rose Clayton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clayton. si2 No. Mable 90. was
the outstanding pupil 81 her third
annual recital Of Florence Bright
studio Of dance at the Coliseum
Thursday.
Mr. Adrian ToIbsrt, saaH No.
Main Ave-, was the recipient Of
. safety driver certificate by the
Nets Baking Co. and the 8. y.
Police department for driving for