davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

adeuuate water and sewer service pursuant to the agreement and to maintain water lines to the pump ing station area. Copy of the agree | ment of March 27, 1945, between the United States and the City of skagway was read. The members tof the council decided to stand by the decision made at the special meeting of January 2, 1949, where nv no previous council could bind another council by contract. A mo- ton had been made and the con- tract cancelled.
 Charles Rapuzzi put in claim for damages stating that his build ing at Second and Broadway had ceen damaged by a leaking water svdrant which caused ice to raise the building 3 or 4 inches off the foundation. The council stated that claim would be considered after the ice thaws and the actual dam ne can be ascertained.
 Considerable discussion was held on the Jones Act. The mayor stat ed that MT Skinner, who had been appointed by Secretary of the In terior Krug, was now in Alaska studying the shipping cond tions of the Territory. He had made a trip to Haines and returned to Juneau the same day but did not stop in -kagway to consider its problems. He ted the example where the Jones Act Lad Teen revoked to accommo- date the towns of Rochester, N. Y., and Alexander Bay, N. Y. These towns have access to travel by roads and planes where Skagway by the present schedule has no water con- nection between Skagway and southeast Alaska ports, with the sxception of Sitka, except by air. He asked permissi on to contact MT. skinner. This was given.
 The Princess Moran was in port Monday and Tuesday. George Das- kalas returned from holiday in the States. Mrs. Frances Richter and her mother, Mrs. Liddecott, left to -rend the rest of the winter in the l States. Mrs. Malcolm Moe and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
T 1R SALE

COMPLETELY furnished 3bdr. nome, hardwood floors, fireplace, laundry facilities, refrigerator, cleo. range Beautiful home with view, central location. Terms. s35 per month rental near school and business district with pur- chase of $500 furniture. Two bedrooms. Includes radio, refrig., etc.
 On Lawson Creek, ? bdr. home, good beach for children, furnished. Terms, immediately available. TWO fireplaces, utility room with Bendix Washing machine and dryer; double plumbing, garage, possible 3 bdrs., appr acres land; former Fromholst property. Furnished or unfurnished. CAFE, rooming house al:d bar pric- ed right, good income, books open to serious prospect.
 lENDALL'S troller, 32-ft., excel lent condition, Pelican; THE FORESTER; THE CHARGE; power barge.
 PROPERTY near airport, home appr. 3 mi. Glacier Highway, g. bdrs, 5 acres pat. land 2 houses 5 mi. l acre pat. land; 10h mi. appr. acres pat. land, house and large garage, 4qd money, pric- d for quick sale, good water sys- tenn.
 LIQUOR Store with clean stock; can remain or move from pres- ent location.
 TWO duplexes, prices $4.500 and S9,5o0.OO: also CRESCENT apts. iLOTS in clty. on Glacier and Lou las highways. 3-bdr. home Norway Point, $500 cash. Pos s.ble terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
WOULD PARTY

Who took red leather wallet from Teen Age Club Sat. night please keep money but return papers and wallet to Emire, or call Red 213, as it is of great personal value to owner only. No questions asked.
 108 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

6 NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; 2 or 3 bedrooms, with or without fire places. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in all price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. BUILDING Lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Saturday evening to be in charge of the White Pass Hospital for the remainder of pr. Dahl's leave. Dr Swanson of Juneau has been the relieI doctor here for one month
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Coffey Sunday eve ming at 9:35. The little girl, whc weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces at airth, has been named Margie Lou SC. She joins an older brother Bos ia. and two sisters, Mrs. Rich-
 I'd Fisk and Billie Belle Davis 21r. Coffey is the manager Of Ask store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
BROWNIE TROOP 8
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Brownie Troop met Tuesday at the Moose Hall to elect officers. Elected were: Maureen Avery, Pres dent; Dolores Addeman, Vice Pres dent; Mary Brilliant, Secretary Page Wood, Reporter.
 Attention was called to work on cook books. Diana Bost was the best hammered Brownie this month, win ning a prize Brownie ring. Cookies were served by Linda Lavold. Troop eaders are Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. H. Rowland, Mrs. Langseth, and Mrs. Casperson,
 Reporter, Page Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Tie Ask Store was closed Thurs day afternoon in memory of Charles William Ask, the founder, who passed away Sunday at his Seattle home. MT. Ask, who was uorn 1T Norway 93 years ago, was among the early settlers in Skagway, and founded the general store which is one of Skagways important business houses today. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Ask of Seattle, his daughter, Mrs. Donald Mackay of Skagway, two sons, Karl and Harry G. of Seattle and two grand children, Charles Williams Ask ano Joanne Ask of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Messrs. Peterson and Duryea ot Seattle, Alaska Steamship Company representatives, came to Skagway Friday by Alaska Coastal to con- suit with MT. Hooker, the agent in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
Newsy Noies gorl ykagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Jan. 23.-- Special Correspondence) = The Skagway Emblem Club held regu- Lar meeting Fr day January IA. It was decided that the Club would furnish the lunch for the Elks' par tv to te held the next evening. New flaps were ordered. The Club de- cided to sponsor the project of fix ina the kitchen in the Elks' Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Carroll was appointed tn7 Chairman for the Welfare Com mittse for the coming three months. The dime kitty" was awarded to Mrs. Pauline Pribbernow. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Barbara Birrens, Ms. Evelyn Boynton, and Mrs. Ragnhild Bloom. The evening was spent in bowling and cards.
 The members of the Elks Lodge gave a party and dance Saturday evening, January 15, for Elks and their guests. All who attended re- ported a wonderful time.
 A regular meeting of White Pass Lodge No. 113, F. and AM. was held Friday evening, January IA. The election of officers was held and the following officers were elected-T. O. Givan, Worshipful Master: George s. villesvik, Senior Warden Forrest w. Bates, Junior Warden: J. C. Hoyt, Treasurer, and Arnold Gutfeld, Secrets-y.
 The railroad, which had been tied up since the accident Tuesday, January 4 was reopened Saturday, January IS, with the train coming in from Whitehorse that evening.
 Dr. Charles Bioman, of San Fran cisco, came to Skagway on the train
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

re Westminster Fellowship met
 nday evening at the home O. ITS. Annette Briggs. The new offi- cars elected were Dean Phillips.
 resident Alan Hoyt, president
 lane Steffen, secretary and Roy Dennis, treasurer. The group is sronsoring roller skating at the community Center each Saturday afternoon at 4 pm. They are also gurcha sing knives, forks, and spoons
 or the Youth Camp at Ha nes.
 At double h d er basketball game Friday, Jan. IA, the Badgers defeated the Eagles by score ot 1T to 25. Bill Jackson was high noint man for the Badgers and c. Hermans for the Eagles. In the second game the Elks defeated the panthers with a score of B points to 29. Bob Shy was high point man for the Ellls
 Mrs. Dixie Turpin gave a farewell party to compliment Dr. and Mrs. Swanson Saturday evening. The guests. besides Dr. and Mrs. Swan- son. were pr. and Mrs. R o b Tt Smithson, MT. and Mrs. T. O. Givan, MT. and Mrs. Forrest Bates, MT. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Kenneth Sheldon, and Ed Gallagher. IT evening was spent in playicg cards
 Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Gerald Van Zanten who was to |go to Vancouver. Robert Boyd left for Seattle MT. and Mrs. w. : Drury of Whitehorse, Y T., left O. the Norah for holiday. Harold E. Mulvihill (Mickey) ans his son Carl left Monday on the train for Whitehorse. From there they planned to fly to the States to spend the rest of the winter. MT. Jimmie Patterson went tc Juneau Wednesday hy Alask 8. Coastal.
 Mrs. Martie McGlasson gave a surprise farewell pot-luck luncheon Tuesday, January 18, to compli- ment.. Mrs. Jack Blenkinsop. Tie guests were Mrs, H. Welch, Mrs. s. Neison, Mrs. John Stockard, Mrs. T. C. Mason, Mrs. c. Hermans, Mrs. Frank Boyd, and the guest ot honor, Mrs. Blenkinsop. The latter was presented with an Alaskan ivory and gold dust necklace.
 Dr. and Mrs. Swanson and smali daug htcr Anne, returned to thel1 home in Juneau Tuesday by Alas
 ka Coastal.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. M V. Rafferty Tuesday morning at AIS. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds nine ounces, has been named Gerald Kevin. He jo.ns three older Grotners. Michael, Joseph and Mar shall. and two sisters, Mary Anne and Colleen. MT. Rafferty IS with the Customs Service in Skagway
 Miss Leada Sheleby gave a fare well dinner Tuesday evening to com ' pliment Miss Shirley s Moe. The guests were Shirley Edwards, Mary Ellen Flynn, Hallie Steve nson, and Shirley Cooper. After the dinner the girls played games. They presented Shirley, who is going to visit in Auburn, Wash, with box of candy
 Tie Rev. Harley Baker went to Juneau on business Tuesday by AL aska Coastal He returned to Skag- way Friday.
 Miss C. Hanson, the Public Health nurse, came to Skagway on the plane Wednesday.
 J. Clark, plumber, came to Skag- way Wednesday by Alaska Coastal, to check the furnace at the Elks Hail. He returned to Juneau Fri day.
 The Well Baby Clinic was held at the Health Center Thursday.
 T.1e Florence Circle met at the nome of Mrs. T. O. Givan Wednes- day afternoon with twelve mem CTS and two guests present. The Circle presented Naomi Chapter No. g, w-ta check for $100. The next meet ing will be held at the home oi Mrs. A. Gutfeld. Since the Presi- dent of the Circle cannot be pres ent at the business meetings be- cause of school duties, it was de- cided that each of the past presl- dents should preside until the sum- mer meetings. Mrs. Osborne Selmer, the first Pres dent, presided at this meeting; Mrs. P. I. Dahl will pre- side at the next.
 Messrs. Peterson and Duryea ot Seattle Alaska Steamship COmDany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Twins were born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Olson of Haines at the White Pass Hospital Sunday morning, Jan uary 23. A four pound four ounce
 irl was born at 1925 am. and a six pound two ounce boy at 10:53 These are the first twins to be born in Skagway since Laura and Peter Haskin were born in March 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

The awarding of the chest of sil- yer held at the dance given Sat urday evening, January g at the FOE. Hall, went to Mrs Frank Boyd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Old Icelandic, spoken in Ice land and Greenland, is closely akin to Norwegian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Greer 52O Gertrude Willard
 102 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- CT. Salary S258 per month. h.
 quire Room 203. Health Depart
 men, Territorial Bldg. P t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

WOMAN wants wor. of any kinc by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

CARRIER FOR paper route. h.
 quire Empire Office. 104 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

WANTED to rent small house, modern apt, for 3 mo. March 15. Josten, rm. 404, Juneau Hotel.
 1O8 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
WANTED

BOY SCOUT office secretary ur- gently needs apartment or house for self, eight months baby, and mother. Please phone Mrs. Tilson at Juneau Hotel 123 or Mrs.
 Moore at 387. 108 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

The way to decaffeinate coffee was finally discovered in 1903 when a shipload of coffee was deluged with seawater during a storm-and brine soaked beans reacted strange ly. The reaction suggested a new process to scientists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

THEY SAY gray hair comes from worry.
 So what follows is advice: Stop worrying!
 What follows now is HOW to stop worrying at least when 1t to money. Buy United States Savings Bonds where you work through the Payroll Savings Plan Or through the Bond A Month Plan at your bank, if you're payroll
 It's as simple that And profitable as this: For eVery Three dollars you a0e, you get four doilar back! Just think extra crisp ten dollar bill for every thirty you invest, after ten years!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

BROOM, fully furnished house, full concrete tasement. $6,oOO. Terms. Ph. Greer 499. 83 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER and FUND, co. inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing EnlargiD1 Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhOtOstats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

WURILLZER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano Shop. 52 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

APIS, Hocms w1tL lS1tcnen priv
 ueges. Home Hotel Ph 8st 9- t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

VICE Clean Room, steam-Aeatee
 Lower rent. B.. Gold St 656 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

The Well Baby Clinic was held at the Health Center Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

5F.AVIEW A... for rent one bioct
 rom Federal Bldg 890 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

NICE CLEAN steam heated room
 also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms, 73e u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Dr. Charles Bioman, of San Fran cisco, came to Skagway on the train
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

J. Clark, plumber, came to Skag- way Wednesday by Alaska Coastal to check the furnace at the Elks Hail. He returned to Juneau Fri day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

daughter Shirley ieit for visit to Auburn, Wash. MT. Moe plans to join them in Juneau William B. Heidelberger left to join Mrs. Hei- ldelberger in Vancouver for a short holiday He was accompanied by Gerald Van Zanten who was to ;go to Vancouver. Robert Boyd left
 for Seattle. MT. and Mrs. w. :
 Drury of Whitehorse, Y. T., left oil
 lthe Norah for a holiday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Population Doubles

Puerto Rico's population has
more than doubled under Uncle
Sans stewardship, now now totals
almost two millon-540 people to
the square mile. AS a result, labor
Is plentiful and the soil is inten-
sively fafmed from the shores al
most to the submits of mountains,
which rise to 1000 feet near the
islands center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

RAINING DOLLARS: Never before have you
made so much money. so easily. as you will
when you acquire this profitable liquor
business. town of 1900
GRINDE. NEW ROCKFORD, N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
POULTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP.

WILD Geese. Ducks. Peafowl. Pheasants,
Fancy Pigeons. Prices Free
JEWEL GAME FARM DanyilIe, Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

In a drive to stamp out aftosa
(foOt and mouth disease) from
Mexico in two years, a joint U. S..
Mexico commission has under
taken the job of vaccinating from
eight to 10 million cattle in the
affected area by the end of 1919.
Trained teams 60 ahead of the
nine teams of vaccinators to
preach the benefits of vaccination
and convince the sometimes ig-
norant cattle owners that vaccina-
ton is the only alternative to
disaster.
BY the end of 1919 the program
will have cost approximately so
million dollars. 1t includes five
points: constant inspection, dis
infection, eradication, vaccina-
ton and quarantine.
The vaccination process itself
is simple. A needle Of the vaccine
is shot into the animal and that's
all there is to it. 1t will take from
eight to 10 million shots to COM
plete the job. The vaccine pro.
tects for six months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

Americas economic boom con-
tinues as buying power outpaces
prices.
preston. If time should prove them
wrong about one of the two, the
effect may be drastic. And they
hasten to point out that these are
assumption, not predictions.
They then 60 on to point out that
the population will increase be-
tween one and two million persons
a year until 1852; that industrial
output per worker will increase,
and that yields per acre and per
livestock unit probably also will
increase.
High incomes for industrial work.
ers will mean a steady market for
foodstuffs and clothing. High yield
per worker might mean more
stable prices for industrial goods.
Higher yields per acre and per an
nimal unit will mean more economi-
cal production for the farmer.
All in all, this shapes up to just
about the kind of five-year period
that the farmers themselves would
like to enjoy. High production at
fair prices means break for pro-
ducers and consumers "a square
deal for both.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Keep F lies Neat

Trout flies should not be carried
in box which cramps and brushes
them. In the case of dry flies shun
those flat little boxes which have
spring racks for holding the lures
in place., Use a deep fly box that
will not bend the hackles of the
flies and don't try to overcrowd
the compartments. Also keep used
flies from messing up fresh one
by keeping it separate compart-
ments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Farm Outlook Bright
For Coming 5 Years
Federal Economists Show
Optimism in Forecasts

In spite of some recent declines
in farm prices, agricultural econ
omists of the U. S. department Of
agriculture took an optimistic point
of view at their recent outlook con.
ference in Washington, D. c. In
the past, these economists have
confined their estimates of the out
look to the coming IL months. This
time they tried to look five years
ahead. And, they decided that
things look fairly good for the farm
er for that long.
CT course, they made two basis
assumptions that some people still
are a little doubtful about-that a
stable peace will be established and
that there will be no serious de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

For Sale: Cold storage locker plant. Grocery.
meat market. drug rack. real estate. Only
quarters in back of business. Phone 3l5l.
CITY MARKET, Post Falls, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Safe Ladder

Before climbing a step ladder,
see that the spreader is fully ex-
tended and the footing firm. If the
ladder is to stand on a concrete
sidewalk or smooth surface, get
someone to hold the ladder to pre-
vent sliding. Use a board under
the base on soft ground. Face the
ladder when climbing; don't lean
too far out or attempt to carry too
heavy a load up the ladder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Shore Riqht'

It was the ''Tawan Karang" or
shore right" which finally led to
fighting between Netherlanders
from Java and the princes of Bali.
Balls people had long believed
that, they had the right to plumber
any foreign ship which went ashore
on Bali or was in distress in its
waters. AS late as 1904 this fright"
was practiced and the Netherlands
government defied.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Many PlYwood Uses

Plywood, because it is real wood,
has good insulating qualities. 1t is
also an excellent base for linoleum.
Floor-to-ceiling hal lclosets for lin
en- can be made easily with ply
wood panels. Another use is for
subflooring-. Builders report time
saving of more than so per cent
when big panels Of plywood are
laid for. subflooring rather than
other material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
by Carl Starr
AIR BATTLE

THE HARD DRlvlNe FORCES OF BITTER
COLD FROM THE NORTHERN POLAR RE-
SIokS ARE Externally TRYING TO
FORCE THEIR WAY SOUTH TO TROPICAL
OCEANS AND OCCUPY ALL THE AREAOF
THE US. THIS CONTEST BETWEEN THE
WARM TROPICAL AND THE COLD POLAR
AIR. WHICH OCCURS DURING ALL SEASONS,
lSA CONTINUOUS BATTLE OF WEATHER
ALONG A CONTINUALLY SHIFTING LINE
KNOWN IN METEoRoLoGT ASTHE
POLAR FRONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Expert Urges Milk Cows
Be TAUGHT Good Habits

Training your COWS in good habits
is most important to all dairymen,
according to a leading dairy spe-
cialist. He lists the following rec
Communications for more milk,
greater profits and reduced mas
tits:
Keep cows undisturbed; stimulate
milk letdown one minute before
milking begins; operate milking
machine according to manufac-
turer's directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18

Americans, through lack of prop
..er dental care, have accumulated
nearly. 600 million untitled cavities
in their teeth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Soybeans Cut HCL

The food shortage can be eased
and living costs cut down by eat
ing 'soybeans instead of more ex-
pensive foods, says A h b d
Shamel, University of California
citrus experiment station scientist.
He advocates them as a protein
and bread substitute. Shamel, a
retired official Of the federal agri-
cultural department, played a large
part in introducing hybrid corn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Key Money in Tokyo

In China the landland is paid
"key money" when buying or rent
ing. The sum laid out for the privil-
ege of getting the key often ex-
ceeds the total for many months
rent. This racket now has seeped
into Japan. There are few places
to rent in Tokyo because of the
housing shortage. Most of the rent
al advertisements that appear now
stipulate "key money" demanded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Forms Differ

Most elements found on the earth
have forms which are alike chem
ically but which differ slightly in
weight. By definition these forms
are called isotopes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
Valuable Ivory

Ivory of the greatest value Is
found in the tusks of the hippo
potamus. 1t is worth about three
times that of the ivory procured
from the elephant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
VIsItors 10 Enrland

Every foreign visitor above no
age Of 10 who is permitted to stay
IN Britain more than two months 10
required TO register with police.
ViIitorS who are admitted for .
stay not exceeding two months US
ually are not required to register;
Il il sufficient for them to enter
their nationality and other data IN
the register Of the hotel or board
ing house at which they are stay
hS. II on landing, however, the
visitors passport Is endorsed with
. definite direction to register with
the police, he should report at once
10 the police Of the district in which
b intends to reside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Eudora Morris. sos N. chats-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. sIIas Smith, 222
Rondo Ave, were inadvertently
omitted from the list Of guests at
the anniversary celebration Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Of the
same address. At this occasion, an
anniversary song was played on
radio station KSTP for the couple.
Mrs william Hanna, $40 N.
Western Ave, has been IN under
the doctors care for almost three
weeks. She Is doing much better
now.
The Sc. Anthony I'm Garden
club will have their first meeting
Of the year Monday, March n. at
the home Of Mrs. Mayme Green,
776 st. Anthony Ave. The club
has q varied program ahead for
the year. Mrs. Eva Neal Ia presi-
dent Of the club.
Mrs. Geraldine Harding has
moved from the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Powell to the home Of Mrs.
Josephine Todd at $50 Rondo Ave.
The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday night. March 10 a. the
home Of Mrs. Emallne White, T72
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Regina Norris
il president Of the club.