davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Tulane And Vanderbilt Top The Dixie Dozen

with Hal Littleford and w. c.
Cooper in the backfield.
For two years the Mississippi
Rebels made monkeys out of the
guessers when they climbed far
higher than anyone thought they
could. So to play safe SEC
coaches have them in fourth
place and here's a couple of
reasons why - a comparatively
weak SEC schedule and nine re-
turning stars.
The defending champion Geor-
gia Bulldogs should defend well
if their schedule again can help
them. Wally Butts and his south
for-the-winter Yankee players
meet only one high ranking con-
ference team - Georgia Tech.
Sixth ranking Tech plays one
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
BY Sterling SlappeY
APP NEWsFEATURES

Observation-Disclosures Confer
enee football coaches think Tu-
lane and Vanderbilt will be the
best this season, but few will say
if the Dixie Dozen" as a whole
will be stronger or weaker.
Without hesitation coaches list
the IL teams of the Southeast in
this order: Tulane. Vanderbilt,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Alabama, Ken.
lucky, LSU, Florida, Mississippi
State and Auburn.
However. from past experience
you can forget coaches ratings
and name yourself a list. Chances
are you can do just as we'll as
the experts.
This time last year Georgia
Tech was the glory grabber but
Georgia gobbled up everybody.
Mississippi climbed from a sub
terranean cave in the coaches
estimation into second place. IN
fact about the only team coaches
tabled correctly was Auburn. The
Plainsmen were picked for last
place and they ended there.
Also last year coaches thought
the league would be at a peak.
But, frankly it wasn't. The South
eastern was a good shade or two
lighter and slower than usual.
In numbers the league will be
stronger this time. Squads total
713 men a against about $50
last September. In that battalion
size bunch of beef are 81 play
ers who were pretty good per-
formers on occasions in l948.
Tulane and Vanderbilt - both
of whom once ruled Dixie but
suffered relapses have the
most returning starts. Vandy's
new coach - Bill Edwards from
the professional Cleveland
Browns - has about Is dread
naughts coming back along with
a fleet of lesser weights.
Henry Frnka at Tulane. has
about IL. Boy NeYland. COM
mander of the third ranked team.
has about eight. but they are an
extra potent eight.
Among Tulane's top stars are
two of the best in the country
Fullback Eddie Price, third string
All-America last year - and Paul
Lea, all-Southeastern tackle.
Price very probably will be the
top star in Dixie in 1949.
Vandy should be set with ev-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

of the meanesf schedules in Dixie
four out Of the six top teams. Be-
sides those the Yellow Jackets
meet Duke. If Bobby Dodd can
win seven out of ten he says he'll
be smiling.
Buried down among the lowest
six teams are some fine names
in national, southern and bowl
football - Alabama, LSU and
Auburn.
However, the experts say this
isn't their year.
But watch out. SEC coaches
may know their coaching, but
their record for picking winners
would never win a bowl bid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Final standings in the Junior
league were Kiwanis. first, fol-
lowed by Midway Grocery and
the Lions. There was no play
off.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Pro Norman Kruse said some

The first all-New York World
Series Cl92l) was a best five-of-
nine affair with the Giants win
ming, five games to three.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

The Giants swept the 1922
World Series against the New
York Yankees, in the first classic
ever broadcast.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

post and auxiliary expresses the
appreciation of the organization
to those who helped to make the
affair a success.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

The Pascagoula Ladies' Golf
club has been invited to take part
in an inter7city tournament
Thursday in Hattiesburg. They
will be entertained at luncheon.
Qualifying for the annual la
dies tournament will begin Oct.
/. Qualifying for the mems cham
pionship was washed out by the
storm last weekend and has been
extended through Sept. 10.
Pro Norman Kruse said some
visiting players at The country
club course this week. noticing
the map of Pascagoula in the pro
shop, asked why the golf course
wasn't shown on it. Norman says
he couldn't answer that one.
.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

The Stanford Indians have 20
lettermen returning from the
1913 football squad which won
four, lost six.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
All yours. for only Isl q
from delicious Quaker Put

kURRN Here's special oferi Your chance to got Z
Get of five all-new Bugs Bunny Comic Books! AL
stories different! Brand new! just off the pressesl
Each book has 80 full-color pages! Is a complete
stqryi Comes in handy pocket size, approximately
611" by g." So easy to carryl Fits in your pocketl
You've your pick of different sets! Each set of s
books has 100 pages crammed packed with never-be-
fore-pubshed adventures laughs. fun and excitementl
And best of all, delicious Quaker Puffed Wheat and
Evening star., 1949-10-09

lves BUNNY LION TAMtk
> Whet would you Do Il yes
wsss esss if0ppsd In q eo0e.
With . kvagsy, foosiMs hoS7
4 eieeys Of fsa, A dot Of
Iavqhs osd ikdlls. 81 puess,
Evening star., 1949-03-16
New Faces in Congress
33-Yeor-OId Pat Sutton, Merchant and
Former, Succeeds Courtney in House

Representative Pat Sutton. who
succeeded Writ Courtney as the
Democratic member of the House
from the 7th Tennessee District.
is a onetime farm boy who has
been active both as a farmer and
a merchant.
Mr.. Sutton was born on a farm
near Wartrace, q small community
in Bedford County. Tenn. At 80,
he is one Of the sizable group of
young men serving in the 81st
Congress.
He was graduated from Middle
Tennessee State College with a
bachelor Of science degree. He
also attended the law school OF
Cumberland University, Lebanon,
Tenn.
Mr.. Sutton went into business
in Lawrenceburg. Tenn, where he
still makes his home. He main
tanned his interest in agriculture,
however, and began to learn the
problems and preferences of the
various elements of his commu-
nifty and district.
He married Miss Mary Deane
Massey of Lawrenceburg. They
have q son.
Mr.. Sutton's war service brought
him veteran support in his race
for Congress. He Is q member of
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Bradbury Citizens Ask
Puyina of H Street Sc.

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night asked that
H street Sc. be paved from Ben
ming road to Forty sixth street.
H street now Is cut through,
but is inaccessible to motor traf-
f1c.
Henry w. Austin introduced
the motion.
The group also voted to give
S. to the Red Cross.
The meeting was conducted by
Bernard c. Pifer, president. in the
Davis School. Forty-fourth and
H streets Sc.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Jasper Legion Post
To Heur Col. TuyIor

Col. John Thomas Taylor. d.
rector Of the national legislative
commission Of the American
Legion. will speak at 8 o'clock TO-
night at Sergeant Jasper Unit No
13. at the American Legion Club
house. 2437 Fifteenth street NV
The program, in conjunction
with the 30th anniversary Of the
Legion, will honor Unit Comdr
Alvin E. Shonk and all past COM
manders of the post.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
them were Jolly and fat as a bowl

them were Jolly and fat as a bow,
of jelly,
The following pupils participated
on the Christmas program. Read
ings-Walter Abraham, Robert
Collier, Deloris Dinwddie, l.. c.
Thompson, Ernestine Hickle, Mel
vim Tyler, James Davis, Brenda
Green, Solo-Robert Collier, Songs
by the whole class. Reporter for
this week is Betty Maryman.
Mrs. Minors third grade group
made Christmas decorations for the
class room. The room is also dec
GRATED with a Christmas tree and
a Navitiy Scene. Gifts we're made
to take home to their parents. On
Wednesday the children enjoyed
themselves at a Christmas Party.
Refreshments were served, they
exchanged gifts and sang Christ
mas carols.
They presented a playlet on the
Christmas Assembly progam. The
whole room participated in the
play. The main characters were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

Mrs. Santa--Barbara Bland
Costume Doll-Claryce Richardsoa
Rag Doll-Elizabeth Eckford
Mary Ann-Lottie Edgeston
Susan--Rose Marie Robinson
Sailor-John Summerville
Postman--Arthur Williams
Soldier-Reuben Robinson
jumping Jack-Carles Conley
Mamma Doll-Doris Wilkins
Carolers--Dorothy Moore and Car.
olyn Sue Jones {.
The Christmas assemblies were
held on Wednesday. The fifth
grade pupils presented a play. A
Christmas Carol by Dickens. The
leading characters are as follows
Scrooge-James Holland =
Cratchit-Freddie Wroten I
Nephew-Avery Ford I
Ghost-John Brown /
Mrs. Cratehit-Ruth Crumpton I
Tiny Tim-Maurice Williford {
Christmas carols were sung be-
fore and after the play. The play
was directed by Mrs. M. v. Simon.
Two short films were shown de-
picting the story Of some Of the
Christmas Carols. !.
(Mrs.) B. ID. Lewis, Reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ~" NOTES

Many adult and Y-Teen groups
participated in the Annual Hang
ing OF The Greens ceremonial on
last Wednesday night In spite Of
the cold weather. Carols from the
loud speaker set the tone Of the
evenings observance which set .
new high in Christmas program
at the ~.
These were followed by the
story of the Nativity in choral
verse and the Hanging of the
green's by the 'Y-teens. Beautiful
ly lighted Christmas trees were
on both floors. A large number Of
cedar and holly wreaths were pre-
sented for the occasion by the Gar
den Clubs of the city.
The Three Trees" was the u.l1
Of the poignant Christmas message
delivered at the Y-Teen vespsl
on last Sunday by Mrs. Wright
Child evangelist Of this city.
The " Business and profession
al Women's Club met for reorgani
cation and election on last Fri
day. Plans for the future wer
perfected which include. Recogni
ton Ceremonials, Conference at
tendance and utilization with tho
National B. &. p. Clubs OF the
YWCA.
| The following officers were cleo
ted: Mrs. Vivian Blakely. presi-
dent, Mrs. Hortense Mitchell. v.
pres, Mrs Richmond Jones. Sec
rotary, Mrs. Margaret Cam, as
sistant secretary Miss Ivie Wesley
treasurer and finance chair.
man, Mrs. L. B. Sumler. reporter
and public relations chairman.
Regular meetings will he on
the first and third Friday In each
month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

Evelyn Mitchell, Ruby Davis, Tan
aer Gray and Leroy Tyler. The
other members of the class COM
posed the Rhythm Band.
The class also mdae a trip to
the airport in connection with a
unit on "Airplanes." A balloon was
filled with helium and sent up
for them, After touring the bull l..
ings they saw large airliner land
and take off Upon their return
to school the children wrote COM
positions about the trip and drew
pictures of the things they saw.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

thing they were ashamed to do IL
they We're to call themselves class,
but not anymore everybody knows
that all work done with honest in
tentions is honorable, An honest
living is an honest living and no.
body but the EXTREMITY ignorant
look down on physical labor now.
We say ignorant. well maybe he
or she does have a PhD does that
does that say they are not ignorant
maybe not as far as formal educa-
ton goes but of the values which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

piness. The friends spoken of We're
two of our business firms; COIN
and Pfeifers, Some of the active
ties carried out other than the decora
tons are of this nature. The first
two days of the week Christmas
Carols were sung in the auditorium
in the morning from 8.l0-830. The
tree in the front of the building
was lighted with candles and men,
bers of the Student council enter
tanned the public with Christmas
music.
Yes we all hope TO .have an
enjoyable Christmas, but here's
hoping we won't forget the more
important thing, those people who
are less fortunate than we. Could
you sit down to an enjoyable
Christmas dinner knowing that you
had done nothing to bring happi-
ness into the life of another?
All Labor Honorable
Often in the days We hope have
gone forever people looked down
on certain kinds of work as some
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
Stephens School

Stephens is ready for Christmas
The hall is beautiful with each
side wall done in Christmas mo-
lifts. The left wall is scene por-
raying the much beloved poem,
THE Night Before Christmas" The
right wall portrays the Clowns
dream. The numerous gift pack
ages in their gay Christmas wrap
pings that make up the background
for the right wall add warm color
and cheer to the entire height Of
the wall.
All of the rooms have the holi-
day atmosphere. Mrs. Parker's
room looks homelike with its fire.
place built of fruit crates and dec.
Grated with Christmas greens.
Carlotta Walls red upholstered
rocking chair before the fire adds
to the home like appearance.
Mrs. Green's first grade has dec
GRATED its house with wreaths in
the windows. Generay house clean
ing and decorating for Christmas
was an activity enjoyed by all.
Third graders of Mrs. Lewis
room are busy rehearsing for their
Christmas program. Principal
characters in the playlet Santa
Gets a Doll are:
Santa Claus-Connie Mormon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
4 R 0 j n D
Dumb 4 R
l.. G. Tyson
Christmas, Christmas, Everywhere

To enter the walls Of Dunbar
high school now one thinks not of
earthly things but of heaven, it.
Every part of the school is
the doors bulletin boards
,Hnd halls. This job has taken lots
OF work on the part of the teachers
and students as we'll as our friends
who had the school enough at
heart to be willing to donate of
their earthly goods to help us in
our celebration of THE Birth OF
The Christ. Yes, Dunbar is really
going out for honoring the season
in a big way: We are even going
to have Christmas Party for the
entire school. The tree is to b,
put in the hall and everybody is
to have day of freedom and hap
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23
Carve.

The 2nd grade pupils of Mrs. B.
B. Golfers room made quaint little
Santa Claus from cotton, some of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-23

90 to make up the good life they
may be entirely to narrow minded
to ever be considered in .elligent
by those who know real intelli-
gence,
The Laundry of Dunbar high
school makes the following report
of work done during the months of
October and November. The work
follows:
Football Jerseys ,..,.................... 800
Football Pants .............................. 300
Girls dresses .....,.........,............... 420
Girls sweaters ..,.s....................... 800
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01
Brtrf aitH rinrr Stant in
BpntId1lann
(Sortfesune bon Seite p

&riegsenbe gefommen uno sic &ulIen.
Sn DEM fleinen Srt babe man sr-
nafit berbdItnism1Big unbendtet ge-
lebt. Mber einem beutihen &ommuni-
Iten babe bie Wiible iebr gefaIIen lno
er Jet bingegangen uno babe ibren
Wann ange5eigt unb SEN Muiien ge-
iagt, es ieien nod mebr 8olfsbeuti6e
aus Der Ukraine in Dem Srt. Ser
8mrgermeilter 1puBte bas i6on bier
Gage, mas man bor batte; er iogte
aber nidts. l1nb bann er5GbIt oie olte
5rau bie greigniiie Ser Ietten 3eit:
~3nerit tpuroe oer 2ebrer perbaf-
tet unb Damn fam Ser @enoarm uno
bolte meinen aipeiten Mann, um i'm
ben Huiien aus5uliefern." Ser Mann
babe gebeten, Der @enbarm ioIle i'm
laufen laiien; Der aber batte seiagt,
es foite i'm ielber ben &opf. S6IieB-
lif einigte man iid, tpenn oie @u1fen
in elmer beitimmten 3eit in Der MubIe
|niht angerufen bGtten, Oh i'm Der
@enoarm gebolt bate, tpiiroe oieIer
ibn laufen Iaiien. Mber Die Muilen rie-
fen on. go fonnte er fih nur fur5 bon
ieiner Ganlilie berabibieoen unb ibr
rotten, ibneaitens nod Dem 8eIten su
flieben. - .gs mar aebn llbr abenbs
nno mir tpuBten nift, mas mir mo-.
hen ioaten. Damn aber baben mir ,1ns
entihloiien, meg 5u MAIDEN ="
Die olte Srau idiIoert Damn Den
Mnsaug. SeinIi6 berlieB iie nit Dem
S6miegerlobn Marianne bate
fitr5lih gebeiratet - uno oen orei
&inoern bas Saus, nur 8ettseug un6
Die notigIten Saben rlabn1 man in
Saden nit. Gum Slid mar geeu.
mono. Wan ihlih Inn bas Dorf, IieB
Die na6ite giienbabnitation abieits
liegen uno crit auf Der iibernabIten
erfun6igte iid Ser Shmiegeriobn,
mann Der Berionenaug mad Berlin
ginge. Inn 5mei l1br 1abts fubr man
Damn ab. Sn Berlin fannie Die aIte
Jrau einen an6eren 8oIfsDertl1en,
Der bort 2ebrer mar; er ern0gIidte
ben uebergang in ben britii6en SET
tor. ~Mber audi bort baben mir uns
immer nod umgeihaut, Oh uns ME.
lnano berfolgt," lagt Die alte 6rau.
Snr6 cine ipdter na6fon1menoe an-
oere utraineoeutide aus Dem gleiden
Srt erfubren Die 5liidtlinse, oab ibr
raldes 8erlaiien oes Srtes oos 8eIte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01
Sii II m 5 3 M a n5ig ties
&apiteI
9as Glif siebt tpieber elm

Cine Stunoe ipGter tpuBte gbeo-
oor alles; es mar freilid nod i6lim-
mer, als er gebadt bate. go i6o-
neno audi feline Welltter ibre 8orte
uablte, lie idntetterten i'm furdt.
bar banieber. Sein 8ater tpar elm
Dieb ooer 8im minoelten elm 8etrii-
ger, Der iih an Dem Cute Der 8ai-
len bergriffen bate.
Mn 6emielben Sdreibtiide, ON Dem
emit Der MiiIler NIT Dem alten Mel-
der geielien, fab nun gbeo6or born.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

lie ale i'm freibig um6r1ngten. sSest
erit berltaitb ct ben Sinn ibrer @or-
te. Die 8etpegung iibermnnnte i'm,
un0 er tpei1te tpie elm &i11o.
als anf Dem DadgiebeI Der t,eiten
SGgmiibIe Elm itol5er Tnnnenbaiinl
init burten 96nbern prangte, oa 5eig-
te aud Die W1iibIe reihe1 Shmuf.
3 gannenbdumben itanben bor Ser
Sai,stiire, rnb pr1dtige @irIanben
ihlangen iid bon SenIter au Seniter.
Jeierlih tot,ten bic @Ioden bon Der
&obe bernb, ltn6 aus Der ,,rnfr1n3-
ten 9iire idritten, BON 5abIreiden
Greunoen geleitet, aipei iltnge 8raitt-
paare CUR Stride, Inn belt geidIohe-
nen &er5ensburto bnrh. bas Safra-
ment beltdtieen uno beiligen su Ioi-
len fir ibr ga,15es 2eben.
@uf einen Stod geitiist, girg Ser
Miiner neben Srau Marie 8reuner.
9ie lesten brei Wonate batten @un-
Ser eetpirft an Dem Manne; tpie ber-
iiingt iab er aus: mir oos rebte 8ein
mar idtper un6 ltnbebolfen geblieben.
Ser aIte Stordentpirt geIeitete
5rau Hoiine. @ettn er ben Wiiller
bunpeln iob, iudte er 10 iteif als
moglib binter bieiem berauseben, Sie
marine 2uft un6 oie freubige Stirn-
mung oes Cages batten auf feline
gihtfranfen @lieoer cine beiIiame
@irfung geiibt.
(Gortiesung foIgD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
FORTY WORK WEEK
 ADOPTED BY THE CITY'S
 DRY CLEANING CONCERNS

Following detailed negotiations which have been conducted during recent weeks, the two dry cleaning establishments of the city have announced a new schedule of busi- ness hours effective Immediately.
 A. R. Duncan and Wayne John son, proprietors of the Triangle Cleaners and The City Cleaners, re- spectfully, and the employees oi these firms have adopted five day week of forty hours per week, which means that the respective offices and plants will close at the usual time each Friday evening, starting March 25th, and will re- main closed until the following Monday morning of each week.
 Both proprietors pointed out that the new schedule poses some new problems in service, but have given their assurances of every possible effort to continue the services ot the past, except that garments to be finished in any given week should be taken in the early par of that week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

curity of this nation may depend as much on the way we treat our teachers and our religious leaders as it does on any other single ln- fluence," says Abrams. We must offer them more than breac and butter and a chance to do good.
 "The American people insist that the legal persons which we call corporations have responsibilities to society" he adds. In our view, the American people are right"
 At any rate, Abrams has decided to make a test case out of his theory before the courts and see whether it is permissible for cor porations to make contributions to general education-there being no strings attached to influence the university's way of teaching.
 Whether MT. Abrams is right or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
TURNAGAIN ARM
 HIGHWAY MAY BE FINISHED SOON

WASHINGTON, March 20.--tR-- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said today if Congress provides $6,000,- GOO for construction of the Turn again Arm highway in Alaska the work can be completed by Decem- Der, 1850.
 The road connects Seward with Anchorage and the Alaska Highway.
 The original estimate of cost was 11,370,000 but increased costs have hiked the estimate to $16,370,000.
 President Truman's budget this year asked s4,o0O,00O to pay for con- tract authorizations approved last rear when Congress appropriated S7,37O,OO0, plus S4,oO0,coO in contract authorization. Since then a sup plemental request was made for an additional $2,000U00, plus S3,O00,0O0 in contract authorization to meet increased costs.
 Bartlett told a reporter that con- tracts had been let for all except II miles of road, stretch between Indian and Potter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
vs. COLLEGES

Frank w. Abrams, chairman of the far-flung Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey, has spent g. years in the refining business highly successful, plcdding years, not too exciting as measured by out side standards. Beginning as jun for engineer in Standards Eagle Refining Plant. Abrams slowly worked his way up.
 And having reached the very top of the worlds largest oil cor poration, he began to get ready to retire the other day, and began to realize how exciting life can be.
 He got contaminated first of all by sitting down with some univer- sity students who were graduating from Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti- ute. Then he met with teachers and students of other colleges. be- gan to study their overcrowded condition and their financial needs.
 AS a result, Frank Abrams has become a quiet, consistent crusader for education, and in so doing has posed an important question to the nation: Can corporations contribute to colleges and univesities?"
 Under current court rulings they can't If they have a business in
 crest in sending some of their men to a certain college, or if a college is working on technical problem of value to corporation, then a corporation can contribute. But the courts have held, thus far, that a corporation cannot help a college simply for the purpose of aiding general education.
 However, Abrams, pointing to the l fact that the enrolment of American colleges has recently increased 60 1 per cent, against a general popula- l tion increase of only g per cent. claims that corporations should be permitted to contribute to colleges.
 The peace, prosperity and se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT

The double concert to be given tomorrow night at the 2Oth Century Theatre under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club of Juneau should be well patronized
 The Juneau City Band is composed of those who like instrumental music. They attend rehearsas on borrowed time from business or recreation The mem bers receive no compensation except applause when they make their appearances in public Their efforts should be commended by patronage at the concert
 The Mems Chorus is likewise membership of those who delight in singing and when they perfect their numbers present them for the edifcaon of the public.
 Both organizations have most careful direction Joseph Shofner the Juneau City Band and Ernst Ehler Mems Chorus.
 The concert starts at o'clock tomorrow night and the program is arranged as to please all those interested in music those who desire to be enter taned