davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Beniah Anderson Of
Phila., spent the weekend with his
brother and sister Willie and Miss
Myrtle Anderson.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Robert
d. Mustard of Georgetown visited
friends during the past week.
Mrs. o. c. Passmore have been
entertaining Raymond Wilson and
daughter Dorothy, and grand-chil-
dren of Wilm., during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noble have
moved into their home Gu Com
merce street which they purchas-
ed from the late Mrs. Ella Wilson
estate.
Jackie Abbott of Houston has
been the guests of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott.
Charles 0'Neal of Wilm., attend
ed the Fair last week and was the
guest of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Brinton Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Jackson Of
Camden have been spending thu
past week with her mother Mrs. N
]. Harrington.
Miss Mae Sipple of near Dover
has been visiting Mrs. C. N. Gram
and called upon her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry c. Tee.
1t. and Mrs. Ridgely w. Vane re
ported to Fort Hamilton wher,
they expect to leave for Germany
in the very near future.
Ridgely Vane ST., has returned
from Baltimore hospital, ant
Herman LOngfellow who has beer
in the veterans hospital at NeS
Castle for several weeks, has re
turned home.
John Fleming and his fathe
Thomas Fleming of Lincoln calle,
upon the latters sisters Misses An
ME and Laura Fleming. The Elem
ing sisters also. recently entertain
ed another sister Mrs. Bessie Hol
of Wilmington.
Mrs. VIII and. sister of Phila
have been the guests of the Misse
Annie and Laura Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W., Dean hav
been entertaining Mrs. Victor Deal
of fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor n
baltimore We're guests of his bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylol
: The formers son Stephen Taylo
spent this week with his grandnar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Tay
lor.
: Mrs. Nora Hill of Wilm.. sper
the weekend with Mr.. and MIR
Nimrod Minner.
Miss Helen Hopkins of Phila., !
spending this week with friend
here
Rev. and Mrs. J. Harry WrigI
spent the past week with relative
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Albert Simpson, employe
by the State in Georgetown is no,
On her vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

The Harrington Fire Co, answ-
cred an alarm for a storage shed at
the home of Harry Tharp in the
grove along Route 13 across from
the Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds.
1t was supposed to have been ex-
tinguished with out, much loss,
Sunday. But about "a hours later
they answered another alarm to
the same place, but this time the
building was burned, some of the
firemen said a thresher was in the
shed but could not say whether it
was in shape to do work, they ad-
ded it was only shed with sides
and a tin roof and no floor, so the
loss will not be very large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and
daughter Alice May and Miss Ma
hala Wilson of Millersville, Md.
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Gruewell last week.
Little Hickey Tee of Ridgely
was awarded a portable radio las
Tuesday on the fair grounds, spon.
sored by the American Legion
Post.
Miss Martha Gruewell and Mis-:
Joyce Gruewell are spending this
week with Miss Alice May Wilson
in Millersville, Md.
Hickey is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
! N. c. Tee Jr., of Ridgley, Md, ant
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry G. Tee, Sr. Both his fathel
and grand father are war veterans
his grandfather served in the arm.
in World War No. /. His fathe,
was a Lieut.. in the navy, they be
long to the American Legion. Cal
loway Kemp Raughley Tee Post il
this city.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Miss Frances Daisey of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending her va
cation with her sister, Mrs. Lin
wood Evans, while attending the
Christian Church Conference at
Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Clara Ellen Richards spent
Sunday with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester X.
Richards at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hearn and
Louis Williams of Salisbury, Md,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ],
Horace Derickson on Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Pusey has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital
very much benefited from an oper-
alton on her eyes.
Miss Mona Richards visited
Ocean City, Md, on Saturday night
Remember the bake sponsored
by the Eastern Star Chapter al
Bethany Beach on Saturday NOR
ming, August 6.
/ Also the Bethel Methods
Church Sunday School will have
their picnic at Bethany Beach thii
Friday afternoon, August 5, from
$3.50 until supper time. Then TO,
dessert the usual treat of ic,
cream. Games will be enjoyed.
Mrs. May Hearn, Mrs. Zen'
Long, Mrs. Katie Hall and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lewis Lathbury motored t
the Beebe Hospital on Sunday at
ternoon and visited ZenO Long VIII
is a patient there. Glad to repor
he is improving and will be hom
soon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
HARRINGTON

Excitement prevailed here about
10:30 p. M, as a family residing in
the Paradise Section between Har-
rington and FELTON,, the farmer ten
ant and his family driving an old
model car with commercial license
caught on fire while passing the
high school on Dorman ST., Sunday
night. Efforts to find out the names
of the occupants proved effortless,
the husband could not be located
and is seems the wife and three
children were with the car. 1t
seemed impossible to learn their
names in the excitment, the child
rem were crying and excited, the
mother who was without shoes and
when asked about her husband
said he wore a bathing suit. She
said they had been picking corn
most of the day. 1t is believed the
larger children won't to the moving
pictures. The children yelled fire
and in few minutes about a hun
/ dred automobiles were on the scene
Mrs. Edgar Hall turned in the fire
alarm and Albert Simpson and Mrs
II. C. Tee were about to send in an
alarm when it went off. Until ex-
citement was over Mrs. Albert
Simpson took care of the children
The mother was slightly burned OF
one leg, the motor of the car wa:
burned and part of the inside. Of
ficer Charles Price gathered up the
mother and took her to physici
an for treatment and then gathered
up the family and took them home
the tires on the car were not burn
ed, the keys were left in the cal
and it was pushed over to the sid'
of the street, and on Monday morn
ing a garage owner hauled it away
Mrs. William Wamsley and son
Mike spent one day last week il
Ridgely as the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. C. Tee and family.
Mrs. L. t. Jones and Miss Eliza
beth Jones of Wilmington hav
been spending the past week in Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp an,
Miss Caroline F. Sharp entertaine
Mrs. Sewell DoWnes of Wilm., tn
past Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Whee
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jory ar
on a weeks visit to the new Eng
land states.
Miss Josephine Bernard of Gre
ensboro is spending this week wit
her aunt Miss Caroline F. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp aC
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp
Steel and Mrs. Willis Hargrove c
Portsmouth, Va, are spending thi
week in Ocean Grove, N. j.
The Asbury Church Shcool !
scheduled for their annual Sun
mer trip to River Beach on Wed
nesday.
At the close of Kent and SUISSE
Fair on Saturday the America
Legion gave away four large prize
to the following: Deep Freeze I'm
to Mrs. Ethel Hold Harrington
electric stove Norman Cordrey; RI
frigerator to George Harmon an
a television set to Clarence Porte
Harrington.
The regular monthly meeting
the Harrington Fire Co., was hel
in the fire house Monday night
which delegate and alternates fl
the State Convention to be ne
here in September were selected.
Mr., and Mrs. C. E. "Pat" Key,
of Wilmington attended the TSei
and Sussex Fair last week and vi
tied friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Toppin and
son Wesley, of Bridgevifle, called
on their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Handloser, over
the weekend.
Several gather at Clifton's Corner
Store every evening to play horse
shoes. Everyone gets a big kick
out of it.
Monday of this week was a much
cooler day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Australia Has More Men

CANBERRA -. (AP) = Girls,
there are more men in Australia
than women, The difference is a.
bout $4,000.
Last December 81 there were
7,794,S8O people in Australia. They
comprised 1910, O51 males 1884,
s29 females.
This was an increase of 1876, ,252
in year The natural increase, ex-
cess of births over deaths, was 10
1,137. Net arrivals over
departures-abo 55.115.
The insect, the chigger, is only
1I1O0th of an inch long.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

knocked out Z
That fight was
one of he
greatest upsetS
in ring history.
The fight took
place in New
York, June, 1885
So thoroughly
had the tradit.
iOn Of TOUiS ,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Poultry Goal

A good feed efficiency goal for
the poultry flock owner is dozen
eggs for each four pounds Of feed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By A. E. Humes
Schmeling X. O.'s LOuls

Do you remember the night
Joe Louis, q 1911 faVOrite over
Max Schmeling Of Germany, was
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23
Sammy Bankhead is the play

Sammy Bankhead is the play
ing manager of the club. He is
stationed at second base. On first
is the smuggling veteran Buck Leo
nard. A rookie, Bob Richardson is
at short; sophomore Charlie Cary,
third base, and Luther Clifford,
catcher. In the outfield are rookie
Dan Jackson, Wilmer (Red)
Fields, and Bill Trice. The latter
two double as pitchers.
Others Of the hurting staff are
Roy Partlow and Cecil Kaiser,
southpaws; and right-handers, R.
T. Walker, A new hurler, Lonnie
Blair, is slated to join the club.
Josh Gibson, Jr., son of the late
catcher Of the Grays, is utility
player with the team. He shows
good promise for the future.
This record is being compiled
by the Grays after the loss this
season of sIugging Luke Easter,
now playing with the San Diego
Padres in the PPacific Coast lea
que; Luis Marquee, now with Port
land on the west coast, and Bob
Thurman, now with Kansas City
Monarchs of the Negro American
league. All three men are batting
over 800 in their respective lea
CUES.
With the death Of owner presi-
dent Rufus (Sonnyman) Jackson,
S. H. Posey has taken over the
running of the club. Posey had
served as business manager I'M
der jackson.
Last year the Grays were mem
bers Of thed isbanded Negro Ma
tional league. The team continued
to operate this year as a member
of the association.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23
Rutgers Honors
DIR. Bunche

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
%. CAMP = Rutgers university,
one of the nations oldest educa-
tional institutions, last week
awarded DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, act
ing UN mediator in the Palestine
situation and head of the UN trus-
teeship division, with an honorary
degree of laws.
Presentation was made at the
183rd anniversary commencement
exercises of Rutgers when 1866
received degrees.
DR.. Bunche received his award
with the following citation:
"You have established an ell
viable record of achievement as a
scholar, educator and statesman, q
record which has been crowned
by your distinguished success in
resolving in Palestine a problem
of international and inteI1acial
relations which was highly charged
with nationalistic aspirations am
emotional pTejudices."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23
Crippled California Veteran Gets
Maximum Federal Grant for Home

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June %. GA
'NP)-Stacy Allen Benton, 80, is
believed to be the first Negro
paralyzed in World War II vet
eran in the United States to win
recognition from the federal gov
eminent under Public Law TOP,
CT bill of rights, for a $4,000
federal grant to build a home.
Ceremonies in the breaking of
ground for the specially designed
house in the Morrison Moroone
park section of this city con-
Quoted by the San Diego Regional
office of the Veterans Administra-
ton here last week. Present were
officials of the Veterans office,
including w. A. Berry, the re-
gional manager.
Benton, a native Of Hope, Ark,
and son of Mrs. Madelaine Benton
of the Arkansas city, served with
the navy from December, 1886,
through May, 1947, and was dis
abled while in the naval service,
the injury paralyzing him from
the waist down. His injury "a not
incurred in combat.
The war veteran lives with his
wife, Genevieve, and a son, James.
Under the CT bill of fights, Pub
lie Law 16, wheel chair War ii
veterans may obtain from the fed
eral government an outright grant
of $4,000 which represents %
per cent of the construction cost
of the specially designed house
and a lending institution makes
an additional $4,000 loan, which
is guaranteed by the federal gov
eminent, making up the $4,000
cost of the specially adapted
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23
Founder of
Juveniles Now
Ill Years Old

POMARIA, S. c., June %. "a
NP)-Mfs. Lou Glasgow, known
to all the folks around Pomaria
and to the little children as "Gran-
ny LOU" still gets about quite a
bit although she is now Ill years
old. Granny Lou became world
famous in 1928 when at the age
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23
MRS. n
Reader and Adviser

3 I do hereby agree and sol-a
8emnly guarantee to make youa
emo charge if l fail to tell youa
8whether your husband, wife, orr
8sweetheart is true or false. Il
8will tell you how to gain theS
zone you most desire, giving&
dates, name your ene-a
.mies. / advise YOU on love,H
8courtship, marriage, divorce,a
Rbusiness, lawsuits, speculation,2
transactions II all kinds; tella
8who and WIEN to marry, settlei
Alover's quarrels, family troublesI
Remove evil influence anda
luck. I
QRoute a on Germantown Pike.5
III mile from city limits acrossa
8from Drive an Theater, log
in house trailer. Looks
Hfor the Dayton Speedway sign.a
HHours: 8 am. to 10 pm. Daily
Hand Sunday. Special reading.3
s
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23
Homestead Crays
Lead American
Association

WASHINGTON, June %. IAN
P)-The Homestead Grays, 1913
Negro baseball world champions,
+ riding high this season at the
top of the Negro American as
ISOLATION with a record of 22 wins
against only two losses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23

dwelling.
The house which will be built
for Benton will cost $4,000, and
in this particular instance the
Bank of America of Linda VISTA,
near here, will make the additional
$4,000 loan, which will be guar
anteed by the federal government,
through the Veterans administra-
ton.
Benton presented his original
discharge papers to the San Diego
office of the Veterans Administra-
ton recently and received his GER
tificate of eligibility, the neces-
sary paper one needs to apply at
any lending institution for a gov
eminent guaranteed loan to buy
or build a home or to enter a bust
ness.
Since the veteran is a paralegic,
it was necessary to get approval
for a special loan for him to build
a house with conveniences to en-
able him to propel himself about
in a wheel chair without hazard.
This recommendation was submit
ted by the San Diego Regional
Veterans Administration office to
the Veterans Administration head
quarters in Washington, D. c.,
and Administrator Carl R. Gray
gave his approval early last week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23
MADAM May

If worried, perpIexed or in doubt
about anyone Of anything, unde-
cided where to go and what tc do to
gain ucces and happiness. consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 70. Hamil
ton or Middletown bus stops at door.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23

of IS she founded the Juveniles.
She organized this group as a
church society especially TO help
orphan children. 1t is a kind Of
Continued on page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the major basetall leagues through games of yester- day are:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Kell, Detroit, .353; Di- Maggie, Boston, 1923.
 Runs Batted Williams, Bos- ton, 69; Stephens, Boston, 65.
 Home Williams, Boston, IT; Stephens, Boston and Joost, Philadelphia, 16.
 Pitching -Sewell, Pittsburgh. 40 1000; Branca, Brooklyn, 8-l, 889.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn 368; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .349 Runs Batted In - Robinson Brooklyn, 56; Hodges. Brooklyn, 48 Home Runs -Kiner, Pittsburgh 15; Musial, St. Louis, 13.
 Pitching = Raschi, New York 11-1, .917; Reynolds, New York 7-1, .875.
 The one-celled animal never grows old and never dies, unless 1t is eaten by another animal or meets with an accident. To propagate, it simply divides itself in two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
pAACARRIE5 s
 ON WED. FLIGHTS

Pan American Alrways carried 58 passengers yesterday as follows:
 From Seattle Ernest Ely, Mrs. Mary Ely, Joan Hopkins, Lois Jund. Alex Kelly, Jay Lay, May hard Miller, Ralph Mize, R. Murphy, Tom Paulson, Duane Hogue, Edward Hall, A:,sel Adams, Joy Garter, Bill Ellis.
 From Annette. A. l. Plum ridge, c. Moriarity, Freeman Schultz, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mor- row.
 To Seattle. Mrs. Pat Gilmore and infant, Mrs. c. P. Enow, Norval Mabe. John James, Mrs. Ruby Earl Jessie Earl, MT. and Mrs. Frank Heinke, E. 6. Morganroth, MT and Mrs. s. Flodstrom, Barbara and Donald Flodstrom, c. Griffin, L. Griffin, MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith, E. M. Brennan, Ted Adams, Mrs. c. w. Wilkins, J. Denneus., Curtis D. Morgan. Curtis D. Nor gan, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
FROM SPOKANE

The Aleutian brought another visitor to Douglas, with the arrival of Mrs. F. M Guertin, mother of Floyd Guertin of Douglas. Mrs. Guertin, of Spokane. Wash, will spend month with her son and family here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
|"MAN -EATER" NOW
 MOVIE AT CAPITOL

A spine -tingling adventure story replete with swift action. suspense and stirring drama is at the Capi- tel Theatre with the powerful screen adaptation of Jim Corbett's best selling Book of the Month Club offering, "Man-Eater of Ku- maon"
 The picture, co-starring Sabu ,The Elephant Boy), Wendell Corey and Joanne Page, making her initial starring appearance, is the simple, stirring tale of clash to the death between Corey, in the role of an American hunter, and a ferocious man-eating tiger, in the wild jungle region of Northern India.
 Sabu and Miss Page play the roles of young native married couple who cling to their love de- spite tribal laws that insist they must separate. Corey comes up with his finest screen portrayal to date. Playing strong supporting part is Morris Carnovsky, the vet eran screen and stage character actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
VACATION OVER

After a months vacation in the states and Canada, visiting their old homes and relatives, MT. and Mrs. Robert Thorpe and two chil- dren returned on Monday via the Alcan Highway. Thorpe is an off cial of Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23

He had his. aging foe on the way to knockout in three different rounds, but Jersey Joe possessed the ring generalship to escape a knockout. He backpedalled and failed to fight in the closing rounds. Between the 18th and 18th, Joseph Triner, chairman of the Illinois State Athletic Commission. ordered Referee Davey Miller to tell Wal cott's handlers to make him fight.
 FIGHTS TO STAY UP
 Walcott apparently fought only to remain on his feet until the finish.
 Charles at 18l3i gave away 1874 pounds to Walcott who scaled 1852.
 The two judges were in complete accord with Referee Miller in SCOT ing the fight. Judge Frank Spike McAdams voted 78-72 for Charles and so did Judge Harold Marovitz Referee Miller's card gave IT points to 73 for Charles.
 The announcement of the unani- nous verdict knocked Jake Mintz one of Charles four managers into complete faint. He collapsed in a neutral corner when Charles was proclaimed the new champion He quickly recovered, however, and left the ring under his own power after stretcher had been hustled in to carry him cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
NFFE TO REFUND
 FOR BIG BANQUET II DID NOT HAVE

z Juneau Chapter. National Feder- ation of Federal Employees, which figures in today's news for the par ty it did not have, still is concern ed with details of the banquet scheduled for last night.
 As the disastrous fire at the Sal- mon Creek Country Club happened before the hour of the party, Presi- dent Milton J. Furness is able to announce that those having tickets may receive refunds for the price of the dinner.
 Tickets must be presented to Secretary George Haen in Room 4O5, Federal Building. between noon and o'clock tomorrow.
 Today, Furness recalled the mo- ments immediately preceding the fire. He had gone out early, to make sure everything was in readi- ness for one of the largest parties ever held at the club. He and Tom George checked the carefully set tables. then went to have look at the roasts for some 200 persons. Just then came the call of "Fire!' from the kitchen
 The two grabbed fire extinguish- CTS, others tossed water filled coffee-makers toward the burning hole above the grease-hood over the range. Someone else put in fire call as soon as it was obvious that the blaze was out of control.
 Furness who probably was the last person out of the building as he returned to see that everyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
'W00DENFA(E' CHAMP FROM SEATTLE IS DUE
 HERE ON NEXT TUESDAY

Word was received today that the Seattle "Woodenface" champion would arrive in Juneau next Tues day afternoon for a pitching duel with the Juneau boys champ. The Seattle winner is chosen each year in the Seattle Daily Times contest, which draws over 5000 boys.
 Bob Garrett, playground super visor, announced that the finals of the Juneau Woodenfact contest will be held at the Evergreen Bowl on Monday, June 27. Prizes will be given for first, second and third prizes, the winner to represent Juneau against the Seattle cham pion.
 Seattle's champion is Peter Dyer, who was last years champion last year ago. and engaged in hurling duel here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23

was out, felt as badly about the fire as everyone else.
 If it had to happen, though" |" he commented today, we can con- slider 1t fortunate that it was not an hour later, when POO persons would be seated, and smaller groups go- ing in and out Panic would have been almost unavoidable; there might have been loss of life as peo- pie crowded toward the doors, where drafts whipped up the fire. Certainly, there would have been serious injuries as people lett through the big glass windows"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
DOUBLE BILL E
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A two feature entertainment oill is opening tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 One feature has the Bowery Boys in "Bowery Buckaroos.' The other movie attraction is Jimmy Wakely in Song of the Drifter'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MAURICE NYSTROM, Al

Funeral services for Maurice Ny strom. fl, who was found dead at the Martin Cabins last week, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Capt. Sexton Johanson conducted services. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
HARLEY DAVIS CYCLE

Herbert Bennett is the proud owner of Harley Davis AS motor cycle which arrived on the Aleutian. The latest of models and sbeauti- ful machine. it is the only one in the community, so the younger set is getting their thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
voie for
 4th Queen

Managers of t.ic various candi- dates are apparently holding back in their campaigns as only two re- ports were made today. In the ticket sales announced today, Anna belle Poe takes the lead with Juanita Diaz going to second place. Here are the standings of the royal hopefuls as of noon today:
 Annabelle Poe ......,........... 68,900
 Juanita Diaz ...................... 61,900
 Martha Newbould -. 58,000
 Carmen Mantyla ................ 5000
 Betty Haynes .......... No total in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING AT WARNER HOME

VISITING AT WARNER HOME
 w. S. Wagner is visiting in Doug las this week, arriving here Satur- day on the Princess Kathleen. Wagner is the father of Robert Wagner oi Douglas, and is from Minnesota. This is his second visit in Alaska, having spent sev- cral months here with his wife in 1947.