davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
Codstgudrdsmen 10
Take Brides July 10
AtDoub|e Ceremony

The two couples who will be
principals in double wedding
July 16 will attend each other, but
SO far, neither bride-elect can say
which pair will be married first.
At the family" ceremony in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kolia Abe
goff, Miss Bertha Beebe will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Donald Has
tings, and Miss Margaret Burgh
will be married to Mr.. Freddie
Ballard.
Both young men are crew MEM
bers of the USCG Storis and the
ceremonies, originally planned for
tomorrow, were postponed a week
because of uncertainty as to the
ships return to home port.
The double wedding in the Allie
goff home will be private cere-
mony at 7:3O O'Clock, Acting Judge
Gordon Gray officiating.
The only guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Johnson, MISS BeeDe
family" in Juneau, and Miss
Burgh's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Cossette.
Miss Burgh's fiance is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballard OF
Montrose, Ga.
Miss Beebe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Beebe, formerly OF Ju-
neau, now live in Buffalo, Wyo.
Her fiance is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Hastings of Estacada,
Ore.
All friends of both couples are
invited to the wedding reception
from to $50 o'clock in the Moose
Club. Planning the reception fol-
the two couples are Mrs. Albegotf
Mrs. Albert Carlson and Mrs. Mar
garet Mickey Dudley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
Congress- Passes 7rur1an's Housing Program
JUNEAU AS SITE
FOR ARTS COLLEGE
Being CONSIDERED

Possibility of Juneau becoming
the site of the first four-year lib
eral arts college to he established
in Alaska, appeared this week with
two representatives of the Metho-
dist Church conducting several
day investigation here.
Rev. p Gordon Gould, director Of
Methodist work in Alaska, and
John o. Gross, executive secretary,
division of educational institutions,
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church, have made Juneau
their first stop on tour of the Ter
ritory to determine the right loca-
ton for establishment of a college
in Alaska.
Plans for an Alaskan college are
definite, according to the Rev.
Gould, who said the church is at
present raising funds to make the
project possible.
Decision to establish an educa-
tional institution in the Terri
tory was reached following recon-
mendations made by Rev. Gould
after almost a years travel in
Alaska during the past several
months.
I'VE feel that an educational in
stitution of the type planned has
a great potential to offer in the
future of Alaska" Rev. Gould said,
adding that establishment of a COL
lege would tend to retain within
the country a number of worth
while young citizens who now
often remain in the States after
going outside for college training.
1.-Two factors are being considered
in the determination of the site,"
Rev. Gould said. "One, is that the
college must be in position to
advantageousiy serve the Territory.
The other is that the community
must be enthusiastically in support
of the project"
The two Methodist Church rep
resentatives will leave tomorrow
for Fairbanks and then go on to
Anchorage where they plan to Join
Bishop Gerald Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
PILOT, CRASHED
PLANE, IS DEAD

EDISON. Alta, July 8-R-Taiho
Aho of Seattle, pilot OF a light
aircraft which crashed near Wild
wood, Alta, Wedr esday, died in
hospital here early today OF head
and internal injuries suffered in
the mishap. His two passengers,
Ruth and Nancy Cameron, who
suffered limb fractures and lacera-
items, were reported improving
The three we're on the last leg OF
a journey from Anchorage to Ed
monitor. The crash occurred when
Aho attempted an emergency land
ing after fuel was exhausted OIL
the flight from Fort st. John to
Edmonton. He apparently lost his
way in 2 storm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
JUNEAU Will BE
TESTING GROUND
FOR FIRST CENSUS
Director Kedting Sets Up
Office : Business
Survey First

Juneau will be used as testing
ground for the first phase of census
work in Alaska. according to Clar-
ence P. Heating, Territorial Super
visor for the Bureau of Census.
A business census covering every
retail and service organization in
the Territory will be followed by
a count of population, starting in
April after the first survey is COM
pleted.
A short trial run" here will be
used as a guide for the number
of enumerators required in each
area for handling the comprehen-
sive questionnaires.
School teachers are to do ali
enumerating in the Territory for
both business and population CEN
suses, working closely with inter-
viewers in the three district
offices at Juneau, Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
Heating expects to announce the
names of chief interviewerS soon.
The business census originated
with the us. Chamber of Commerce,
and sponsorship was taken over by
the federal government.
The compilation is intended to
give accurate statistics on the ma
ture of business establishments in
the territory, the extent of opera
tons and services, number OF en-
ployees and other information.
Each operator of business es-
Enlistment Is called on to fill out
a detailed and lengthy question:
naire. Data is kept in strict con-
fidence. and figures are classified
tabulated and published in such a
form that the statistics can be use
full to business itself, as well as to the
Territory, lawmaking bodies and
municipalities. -
Heating, who had been FOR sew
eral weeks in the Seattle office and
some of its areas OF 'indoctrina-
tion,' returned to the Territory
last week, going first to Anchorage,
where his home is.
Director Heating arrived yester-
day in Juneau, where Mrs. Mary
Nan Gamble, Assistant Area Super
visor of the Bureau, had officially
opened the headquarters office
Wednesday. She came to set the
office up to follow the general plan
and to assist in training new per-
sonnet.
Mrs. Gamble arrived Tuesday or
the Baranof with her daughter
Keith Anne.
The Census office is in the House
Chambers in the Federal-Territoria
Building, sharing floor space witt
the National Guard headquarters
The Bureau of Census is branch
of the U. S. Department of Com
merce
Heating is a member OF the Ter
ritorial Legislature, representative
from the Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
FAIR DEAL
MEASURE IS
GIVEN 0kEH
Senate Shouts Approval Of
Legislation : House
Passes, Voice Vote

WASHINGTON. July 8-R-
Congress today completed action on
multi-billion dollar long range
housing legislation and sent it to
President Truman.
The Senate shouted approval OF
the composite measure shortly
after the House okayed it by
voice vote.
That gave Mr.. Truman the first
major victory for the far-flung
domestic program he calls the far
deal"
The legislation provides for q
vast slum clearance program ard
sets up funds for farm housing
aids.
1t also provides for 10000 pub
tic housing units.
There was no debate in the Sem
ate and only brief furry in the
House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
194s. by Bell Syndicate. Incl

WASHINGTON 1t has been
ten years since this column exposed
the Louisiana scandals, resulting in
the Imprisonment of Gov. Richard
Leche and various members of the
old Huey Long gang.
Today, the Long family and
friends have staged an amazing
comeback. Huey's brother, Earl, IS
governor of the state. Huey's son,
Russell, is US. Senator from Louis
lana. So the other day went
back to Louisiana-just 10 years af-
ter writing the first column on the
Louisiana scandals-to see how the
rebuilt Long machine is handling
its comeback.
Things have changed lot in 10
years. The name in the COVER
nor's mansion is still spelled
"L-o-n-g," but the atmosphere is
much different It's calmer, less
spectacular and far more serious.
Earl Long is giving the state
such an even-keel administration
that it's almost humdrum. The
city of New Orleans, under young
Mayor De Lesseps Morrison, is still
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
No Trace Found Of Plane
Missing, Inferior Alaska

\ FAIRBANKS, July 8.-lR-- Air
Force planes and gromd-rescue
parties joined in intensive search
today for Dr. Melville T. Cook, TO-
year-old Louisiana State University
botanist, his wife and the pilot OF
their small plane.
The elderly couple and pilot Bill
burlington failed to return last Sat-
urday from a sightseeing trip in a
small plane north of here above the
Arctic Circle.
The party was flying between
Fort Yukon and Fairbanks, a dis
lance of $50 miles.
The area is isolated and if their
craft was forced down they might
not have been able to reach a spot
where they could communicate with
search parties. officials said. They
might have made forced land
ing on river bar or in an open
area.
Thousands of square miles OF
Territory, in an area extending be-
tween the Canadian border, Wise
man, Nenana and Fairbanks have
been covered by the searching
planes.
Dr. Cock is widely known as a
botanist and did extensive work in
the West Indies in his earlier life.
He was stationed at the Puerto
Rico insular experiment station and
is author of the book, Diseases of
Tropical Plants" He has also
taught at De PAW and Rutgers
universities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
S0R0pTIMI5T PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE
MEMBERSHIPS FOR YEAR

Committee memberships for the
ensuing year were announced by
President Alice Thorne at the lun-
cheon and business meeting OF
Soroptimists on the Baranof Ter
race at noon today.
The clubs affairs for the next
year will be In the hands of the
following committees:
Membership: Dorothy Whitney,
chairman; Helen Ehrendreich, Mar
tina Newbould, Anita Garnick.
Program, Mernice Murphy.
Publicity, Mildred Hermann,
chairman; Dorothy Pegues, Helen
Monsen.
Finance, Norma Johnson, chair
man; Marian Jensen, Martha New
bould.
Project Planning. Anita Garnick,
chairman; Mildred Hermann, Nor
ma Johnson, Priscilla Parker, Dor
othy Novatney, Lois Jung.
Report Chairman, Service Co.
ordinator and chairman OF Project
Committee, Lois Jung.
Vocational Guidance, Priscilla
Parker, temporary chairman for
Juneau; Mamie Jensen, co-chair-
man for Douglas. Girl Scouts, Es-
ther Cole; Cancer Association, Pris-
ella Parker; Health and Welfare
Council, Martha Newbould.
Club Bulletin, Laura Macmillan
bulletin editor, and Edna Loman
reporter.
Historian, Laura Macmillan.
Hospitality, Nina Baroumes, chair
man; Ilah Parmenter, Helen Ehren-
dreich.
Social. Dorothy Novatney, chair
man; Esther Cole, Rebecca Feero
Attendance. Ilah Parmenter,
chairman; Mildred Maynard, Mar
ian Jensen.
Telephone. Caroline Turner, chair
man; Rebecca Feero and Laura
Macmillan.
Extension, Anita Garnick, chair
man; Mildred Maynard.
House Committee, Laura MacMil-
Ian, chairman; Edna Loman. Ilah
Parmenter.
Parliamentarian and Consultani
Mildred Hermann.
Constitution and Bylaws. Milore d
Hermann, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 8.-lR- Clos
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is ga, American
Can 91A, Anaconda 27ls, Curtiss-
Wright 85s, International Harvest
er Is. Kennecott 45N, New York
Central ga, Northern Pacific -,
U. s.. Steel 21ls, Pound $4.03h.
Sales today were $4,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows !:
industriais 1902, rails 43.19, utiI-
tiles 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
Mrs. Gruening Will
Be at Home tuesday
Honoring Visitor

Mrs. Ernest Gruen.ng will be at
home on Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the hours of. and honor
ing Mrs. Marjorie ingalls,. Mrs. In
gals, who is the mother OF Mrs.
Hunt Gruening. arrived yesterday
to visit her daughter and family
for the summer.
Mrs. ingalls, resides at Brunswick.
Maine. She is visiting with her
twin grandsons, Winthrop Hunting
ton and Bradford ingalls, for the
first time. The twins celebrated
their first birthday on April 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
B. ID. STEWART NAMED
ON RETIREMENT BOARD

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com
missioner of Mines, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Gruening as the
Territorial employee member of the
board of trustees of the Public
Employees Retirement System.
The first board meeting was
scheduled for p. m. today in the
office of Labor Commissioner Henry
Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
WEATHER REPORT

|, 10. g. WEATHER BUREAU
, (Thi3 data is for 24-hour Pc
, Rod ending $50 am. PSTo
} In Juneau Maximum, 81;
, minimum, 49,
, At Airport Maximum, So;
, minimum, 46.
} FORECAST
, Juneau and Vicinity,
, Partly cloudy tonight and
, Saturday. Lowest tempera-
, ture tonight At degrees.
, Highest Saturday around IS.
, PR CIPI A T I q N
, Past ~ hours ending 7:3o am. today
, In Juneau = .02 inches;
, since July l, AS inches.
, At the Airport = Trace;
} since July /, 10 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
Radio Station Is
Authorized, 5iika

WASHINGTON, July 8-R-The
FEC today announced grants. for
new standard radio stations to-
Alaska Broadcasting Co., Sitka,
Alaska, 1890 kilocycles, $50 watts,
unlimited time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
Emperor Hirohito
Calls on Macarthur

TOKYO, July 8-R - Emperor
Hirohito made courtesy call OH
General Macarthur today at the
United States Embassy. AS usual,
the subject OF their conversation
was not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
Hiss Jury Is Sent
Back Second Time
For Consideration

NEW YORK, July 8-R-The
Alger Hiss perjury trial jury re-
ported for the second time today
that it can not agree on verdict
and the judge sent it back to try
again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
KADOw TO SEATTLE

Kenneth Kadow, chairman OF
the Alaska Field Committee, left
Tor Seattle Wednesday to confer on
housing. He will return the first
Of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
PASADENA LEAVES

The U.S.S. Pasadena sailed south
this morning at 10 o'clock for Sc
attic, San Francisco, and Long
Beach The navy cruiser arrived
in Juneau on Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Kathleen from Vancouv-
er scheduled to arrive at 3 p. m.
tomorrow
Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver 8 tonight.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess N0rah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver July Is.
Aleutian scheduled southbound
10 p. m. Sunday.
The state flower OF Oklahoma IS
the mistletoe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
GAME TONIGHT

Weather permitting, the Legion
and Elks will play tonight, game
starting at $50 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
ARMY OFFICER HERE

Captain w. H. Fox of Fort Rich
ardson is registered at the Gastin-
eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08

Oklahoma ranks 22nd In por,.
lation in the United States 2ccc--.,..
ing TO the census OF le4g,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-08
FROM KETCHIKAN

Larry Lindstrom of Ketchikan is
staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

A ain pound. three ounce baby
girl was born Monday morning,
OCT a.. TO Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard
DAVIS, abA Carroll Avo. They
named the baby AlScia Yvetts
Davis This u the Davis fourth
child, The maternal grandparents
Of the baby GrS Mr. and Mrs,
Harry =, Brown,
Mr.. and Mira ClAruace WlRiRE.
ton. who had been residing at the
homo Of Mrs. Belle Tyler. 1907 w,
Central Ave, len Saturday. Oct.
~ for Loa Angeles. On their way
they win stop In Omaha. Nob.. 20
viSit with their daughter and SON
tR.lAW, Mr., and Mrs, Leo BohAnnn.
and in KGnSaS City. NO. where
they win visit with their daughter
and Son-ih.laW. Mr.. and MIRA
Louneer PembeFton.
Michael Btokca. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Hylahd A, stokes, 7sS Aurora
Ave, win celebrate his birthday.
Saturday. Oct. 20.
Tho Daughters Of lSls met Fri.
day, Oct, ~, at the home Of MI
and Mrs u. v. Henderson, p0e
~. Anthony Ave. The Mmes
Henderson. Percy Green. and John
Lawrence were joint hoateNaes.
The graduate chapter Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority met
Friday, Oct, n At the homo Of
Mrs, Rachel James,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

Miss Vivian I. Gunter. 2slS FL
hOtt Ave. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Gunter. 1905 N. Wash
ington Ave. Wichita. Kansas. was
married Oct. IL, at Wesley Metho-
dist Church in Mason City. Ia. To
M-Sgt Edwin o. Hawkins, Of
Wichita, Kansas. M-Sgt. Hawkins
IS now stationed at San Francisco,
California
Mrs. Dolores Doyle, 1854 Fourth
Ave, So. surprised her husband.
Francis, on his birthday with q
party, Sunday evening. Oct. 10.
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Burak. MinnetonkA Beach. 4
buffet supper, prepared by Mrs.
Larry Marsh Of Mound. MINI, and
Mrs. Doyle was served to -
guests, Mrs. Doyle was the recip-
lent OF many gifts including q
teleVsion set from his wife
Mr.. Edward Blackwell. Jr., of
Seattle, Washington. Ia in the city
visiting his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Blackwell. 3sl7 Fourth
Ave. So for an indefinite time.
Miss Dolores Neabltt, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs George r. Nesbitt,
Jr., 50S7 Humboldt Ave. No. mod
eled teen age style In n fashion re-
vue at Patrick Henry High school.
Oct. Z.
The Fail Conference OF the
American Legion and the Auxili-
airy. department Of Minnesota,
was held at Hotel Lowry and Hotel
st. Paul, Friday and Saturday.
Oct. 81 and %. Delegates repre-
senting the Johnny Baker Post
29l were: Mr.. Eddie Green, COM
mander, Mr.. Jack Poster. Adult
tant, and Mr.. Charlie Smith. Rep
tesentAtives Of the Auxiliary were {:
Mrs W. H. Richardson, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Burns. treasurer,
and Mrs. Carolyn Peery, chair
man Of the Americanlsm commit
tee. After the business sessions,
the Johnny Baker Post and its
Auxiliary were among those who
attended the banquet at Hotel st.
Paul. The Spring Conference will
be held in June. 1850, at Duluth,
Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Anderson.
1925 Third Ave. So. received
many gifts at q surprise house
warming given for them by friends
and neighbors. Friday, Oct, n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

Byron OF Iuakegoe, Ala, ana The
MessrS, RoRSon uOlna. Albert
Burgess and Russell Mayo. The
group played pokeRo Cor enter
tainmenL
TIE KAPpA nphA PAl frAtSrnity
win meet sunday Oct 30. at 8 p,
m, at the Sterling Club, All mem.
bcrs are asked 10 be present.
The Just-US club held liz social
meeting Thursday, Oct, 20 at the
home Of Mrs, J. o, stubbA, aaS
Carroll Ave. The members played
whist for entertainment. The next
meeting, . business meeting, Will
be at the home Of Mrs, Lots
Brown, bp7 Rondo Ave-.
Mr. OrtOa shelton, 06T IElehart
Ave, returned 90 work Wednes.
day. Oct, 10. after recovering from
. two weeks lllheAa Mr., Shelton
works At the Swift Packing Co,
Mira. willie Mac ROaa, niece Of
Mrs. Lucille Williams and cousin
Of Gloria williams. SET N. Dale
81. died last week In LonEVtsw.
Texas Mrs, Roaa was the dAuEh.
ter Of Mrs. jamie Mac Thompson,
sister Of Mrs. williams,
Mira Gertrude IIin Of Alvin, III,
left early Monday morning. Oct.
~ for her homo AFTER spending
some time here with her dAugh.
ter, Mira. A. J, Harmon, Jr, SSS W.
Central Ave, during her illness
Mrs, Hlll u the mother Of Mas
Virginia Hill, Mra. Harmon Ia ~.
ported 10 be doing fine,
0cOrEia 0Fesa Of Chicago, cou-
sin Of Mrs, Willie Mae Barber, SD7
Iglehart Ave. spent the past week
end Waiting Mrs. Alice AikenA.
Mrs. YVORBa Powell, who ~.
Gently was struck by an Gutomo.
bile while returning home from
the grocery store, has rptuTnsd 10
her home at 900 IglehArt Ave.
She had been recuperatInE at the
home Of her mother, Mira. Lucille
WebaF ITO CaFPnll Ava
Wednesday, Oct 10. Eunice A.
Glass Of TOT g. Anthony Ave.
was married 10 EAd E. Jones. The
Newly we'd couple II now rSsid.
ing at 0S2 Carroll Ave,
Tho oaltleaf Ar club Met Mon.
day. Oct. ~ at the home Of Mrs.
Alice jackson. Gao Marion 20. The
club plans 20 have an apron sale
soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

F1oSplIal al RI. SnelIlng sunday
morning. Oct %, when he suf-
fered a sudden attack Of appen-
dicitis. His condition is rapidly
improving.
Diane ana Diane WItherspOOn.
infant twins Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
D. Witherspoon, 9l5 Aldrich Ave.
No, will celebrate their first
birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Mrs Matte Harris Of Flint,
Michigan. Is now making her
home with her daughter. Mrs.
Bertha Wright Bowers, IS Roy.
alston Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Stewart, 1905
Seventh Ave. No, returned home
Monday, Oct. "a, form Denver,
Colo, where they were the guests
Of her sister, Mrs. Proctor McCO-
by for two weeks. They also spent
q couple of days in Omaha, Nebr.
on their return trip.
The Minneapolis SOcIallte Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Gladys
Session, 1895 Fifth Ave. So, Sun
day evening. Oct. %. The meet
ing was social and the hostess
served refreshments. Club mem
bers and guests spent an enjoy
able evening.
The PrAgmateIA Society (Busi-
ness Girls Club met at the home
Of Miss Anna Mae Bradford. 3S0s
Portland Ave. So, Friday evening.
Oct. 81. The club members spent
the evening playing games in the
amusement room. Prizes were won
by Miss Patricia Mallory and Miss
Betty Penn. Mrs. Dorothy Stanley
was the clubs guest for the eve
ming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


Minneapolis BlFthdaySI--OcL 80
Mrs. y, StrawdeT. aSiS Chicago
Ave, Mrs, Leon Riles. 1887 v.
Franklin. Mrs, Helen smith. Selo
Clinton Ave; Edward Moore. Ai6
", 2oth 81, Oct. 81, Mrs, Lewis
Scaton, s6S nth Ave, No; Albert
Higgins, 22io 9th Ave-, So, MlAS
Esther ByaTE, MPls,. Mrs. Mac
Stewart, itOd IIh Ave, No. Wen.
dell Giichrist. STi2 5th Ave. So.
LcotA Tanner, B26 GiTArd Avn,
No: Mrs, Mildred Kirk, ol22
James Ave. No.
Nov a Mrs. VIVA Carr, 2o2l
Smelling Ave, So, Mr.. Edwin
Carr, 202l smelling Ave. So. Emil
Moses, Asi Bryant Ave. No;
JuanitA Sims, S5i Bryant Ave. No,
Nov 8 KRtheryn Turner, iT2O
Fremont Ave. No, Nov. a. Felix
FOgg, 2s2S Elliot Ave, 80, Mrs,
Leroy Howard. 2l8 W. 3lst 81.
Nov, o. Mrs, Oscar Gates, SpAb
Second Ave, So; Bert Dawson,
9Tib 9Th Ave. So, Reuben u, War
rcn 3elo Clinton Ave,
Nov G. Frank +, Mitchell,
$500 Nicollet Ave, ArSienA Louise
Flippin, 1905 18th Ave 30. Nov 7
-- Harold Combs, 2ASo eth Ave,
So, Jay =, Hanson, ls22 LRAAlle
AYR, peTrival Baron. tp2p Port.
land Ave, SO, Nov s. \ &c R0-
bort Biles, a. \, Navy; Celia Rob
inAon. SSts HoRg Ave, No., ClAr-
ence u, Patrick, 1891 Bryant Ave,
No; Elizabeth PrRter, o23 Hum.
boldt Ave. Mrs. Odessa Harris,
29il 18th Ave, 30, Ora Jones,
lOtA Bryant. Ave, No; Constance
Turner, 3022 tth Ave, 10,
Nov, o Helen Calhoun, pit
AldTich Ave, No. Mrs, l.. G, HRT.
ria, 9ii0 18th Ave, 30. Nov. 10
Mrs. Allie Wilson. 3Ttp eth Ave,
So; Joyce Lee Sims, 220i 9th Ave,
No. Nov IL LORRAINE Chlvera,
4Oi7 Clinton Ave, So; QthR Floyd.
2t26 9th Ave. So. Rosa Mae
HArdeman. biB 10th Ave. 3d.;
Jeasie McAuhffr, 43lB Perry Ave,
No: Huntlcy surratt. 2bb2 9th
ANt' w. NV ~ ~ NlIAt NAAe
ith Ave. So Ashby y, 0AslSinn,
1901 9th Ave. 40, Nov ia Mrs.
Betty Houston. 3sA4 9th Ave, So;
Spencer Smith. JT,, 384p 9TH Ave-,
So; EaAie May Whitaker, blp
Glrard Ave. No, Robert g, Whit
takeT. $40 uirArd Ave. No.; LAu.
rice Jones iOt4 Bryant Ave, No.
Out of TOWN. oct. 30 --, Dick
Gale, Mound MINI. 1t Thomas
johnson, ForgtIs Falls, MINI
Maynard l.. CRtchinEa, Nashville,
Tenn. Nov - e, w Washington,
Pittsburgh, Pa Irma Clardy, NIL
wAukee. Wis. Nov q. Mrs. kAth-
crime Savoy, San Francisco. Calf,
Nov. o. Engla Bchoy, Anoka,
MINI. Nov, 9 Lawrence (PeteD
Hail, Des Moinea, la; J. y. Nit
chell, Chicago, III; George Cum.
minRn. u. 4. Army, Nov. = Mrs.
Bornice Thompson. Topeka, KAns.
Mrs. Wanda Tate. Chicago, Nov.
10 David Preston Evans, Kansas
city. Mo. Nov. IA Violet ABbuTy
Denver. Colorado.