davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Minneapolis FllrthdayHI Oct, !,
Mrs. Tyre Elliot, l2i7 FIfth Ave.
So: Riley GilchTiHt, JT., 37l2 Firth
Ave So. Mrs. Jimmie Lee John.
son, 90 Highland Ave So: Oct. 2,
Leonard Cowan. 900 LyndAle Ave.
No; Mrs. Blanch Cooper, TOO 7th
Ave. No: l. 9. MumfOrd, $500
Fourth Ave. 30. Oct. 4, Margaret
LOckett. 2S2s 3lst Ave. So; Fred
Frazier, 2sOs 10th Ave. 3d.; J.
Wright, 2t3b 9TH Ave. 3d.; Oct.
o, Orville l.. Drake. $500 Firth
Ave. SO. Oct. Q, Marcus n. Jack
son, 1897 n. Franklin; Alex Jones'.
1905 Clinton Ave, &c.; Jacob
QuATtermAn, 1901 Bryant Ave,
No. Luvenia Woolford, 1li0 I'm.
erBon Ave, No.
Out Of Town. Oct. !, Robert
Wright. Rockford. III. Oct. 2, Pvt
Early johnson, ~. Knox, Ky. Oct
9. Miss Caroline Watson. BiTmlng'
ham, Ala.
~. Paul BIrthdayaI Oct. 7. Don
ma Jean Cotton, 400 81. Anthony
Ave; Rufus Carson, 018 Aurora
Ave: Oct. Z. Lillian NJ. HIN, pT6
Carroll Ave; Mr.. w. A. Hanna,
$40 W. Western Ave. Oct. 10,
Helen A. Lawrence, pt7 IglehArt
Ave; Eli Hickman. 354 ~ Dale
81. Oct. ~. Jack Allison. pBg lyle
hart Ave: James Richard Hill,
$50 IRIehATt Ave: n. J. oNeaI,
3O7 Newton Bldg. Charles HIll,
"a 81. Anthony Ave. Oct. ~. Mrs.
Aurelia OTiAaaIn, 683 Aurora Ave.
Mrs. Anna Blair, III 81. Anthony
Ave-; Boyd Collins. $50 w. Cen.
trial Ave; Caroline Virginia
Brown. 026 n. Magnolia 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Mr.. James Watson. 778 81. An
thony Ave, for several days
The Brta chapter Of Lamba
zetR Chi sorority held election OF
officers at their last club meeting.
Those elected were Louise Elliot,
president, Vcnora Bradford. vice.
president; Mid Richardson. sec
rotary and Jean Roberts, treas
uTeT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey jackson.
$50 Rondo Ave, recently announ-
ced the engagement Of their
daughter, VentrCas Laroe, to John
Robertson, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Robertson OF MuAkogee.
Okla The date for the wedding
has not been chosen.
Mr. and Mira, UTlin ClaFk and
son, Brewer Ice, OF ITO ~, An
thony Ave, returned recently
from Kansas city where they WIS.,
tied relatives and friends, Return.
ting with them was Prentia HUFF
man. former president OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Kansas
city, Mo, Urban League. lie win
be here for about 10 days.
MA. Carrie splllman. li6 Car
roll Ave, left Saturday, Sept. ~
for . month vacation, she will
visit Mrs. Lottie Milton In Chi
cage, and viii visit In Indianapo-
iia,. Ind, Pine Bluff. Ark, and her
home In ClarkadAle, Miss, Mrs,
splllman viii sing at q number Of
these places, She Ia q music stu
dent Of Mrs, Harriet n, Smith.
The ~ Anthony IIIIl Garden
club met Monday. Sept. 10 at the
home Of Mira, Carrie Robinson,
900 IElehart Ave, Plans were made
for q public display and tea 10 be
held from 4 Ia 7 o'clock, Sunday,
Oct. . In I he Women's lounge Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
Tho AdclphRi club met Tuesday
Sept. "a At the home Of Mrs.
F1rmine Hail Allen. S7S IElchart
Ave. Club members are making
arrangements for the celebration
of the Goth anniversary Of the or
ganiEation on Sunday. Oct. ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30


at the House, Members are asked
10 invite two guests who viii BE-
Interested In forwarding the pro-
gram ana 10 furnish light ~.
treatments for the social hour
that viii precede the business Sea
sion. Coffee win be furnished by
the organisation, Mrs, Glen Beck
10 president for tho coming year,
The I.aIaneR Nous FaIrr Bridge
club met saturday Sept, ~, at
the home Of MTp, Eari Brent, go
81 Anthony Ave. Plans were
made for the annual Christmas
party Of the club, PriEea were
won by the Mmea, q. c, DriEEls,
Clarence Anderson and Richard
Stokes, sr,. first, second and third
prizes respectively. The consolR.
ton prize was won by Mrs, VII.
liam Hanna, Tho next meeting OF
the club will be held at the home
Of Mira o. G. DnEElc.
Mr.. and Mra. Herbert Foster Mr.,
O6l IHlehArt Ave, returned home
Thursday, Sept. ~, from their
vacation In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton. ObI
81. Anthony Ave. observed their
wedding anniversary Saturday,
Sept, ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols OF
Duluth. were IN the city over the
week end 10 Attsnd the wedding Of
Yvonne Weber and JuniuH Powell
Earl Weber, Jr., son OF Mira,
Lucille Weber, 7 Carroll Ave. and
Or. Earl Weber, 800 N. Dale st.,
left Monday, Sept, 20 for Wash.
ington, ID. c., where he IL attend.
ing Howard university, lie was In
the city TO attend the wedding OF
his sisted. YVonns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, Sbt
81. Anthony Ave, returned homo
Friday. Sept. ~, after spending =
week at Lake kRbetoGama In the
summer homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Caasiua, SIC w. Central
Ave,
Rev. and Mrs william 0roaaIey
Of Chicago arr the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis. 90
Iglshart Ave. Rev. uroaAley IL the
newly appointed pastor Of ~.
James AME church Of Mlnneapo-
lie, lie Ia q cousin OF Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Odessa McAdama. daugh.
ter Of Don MeAdanS. sT., 742 Car.
roll Ave. and Walter u. BrRnBon,
Jr.. 24sh Rondo Ave, were
quietly married Saturday. Sept.
a, In 81. James AME church,
with Rev. u. N. Moore officiating,
BrRnson win return soon 10 his
station In the army, and Mrs.
Branson will accompany him.
Mira Dewey jackson OF Tao
Rondo Ave. win leave Sunday,
Oct. 2, for CiArkosdaie, Miss.
whore she will visit her mother.
She win also visit in Memphis,
Tenn. and In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. n. %. bradley Of
Winston Salem, N. C., left for
Cleveland. Ohio, Friday. Sept. 20,
after visiting Mr.. BradIsy'S uncle,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
Alice oUqVs Mere
For RElaf Nlsii

Alice Onque, New York social
worker. former Twin Citian. was
in the Twin Cities over the past
week end. She was guest OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Bruce Lucas, 542l Way
ZRta Boulevard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
YVONNE WEBER WEEDS JUNlUS
WARD POWELL IN PRETTY
CEREMONY AT ST. PETER CLAVER

o'clock Saturday Sept. a. in the capacity filled st.
Peter Cavcr Catholic church. Yvonne Cecilia Weber daughter
Of Mrs Lucille Weber ITO Carroll Ave. and Of DR. Earl Weber
800 N Dale St. became the bride Of JunuE Ward Powell
Of Mrs Don Faucee Rev. Jerome uger read the services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Tuesday evening. The next meet.
ing win be at the home Of Mrs,
Barbara Strawders, 2sl7 Chicago
Ave, October } at s p. m.
MIR. and Mira Theodore Martin
OF Des Moines, Ia, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb.
5S4 Girard Ave. No. The Martins
and Cobbs were old classmates in
Missouri.
A buffet supper, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hatcher OF
Detroit, Mich. was given Tuesday,
September ~ by the s. o. Harris
1887 Fourth Ave. So. and Mrs.
Bessie James. 40l2 Clinton Ave.
So, at the home of Mrs. Harris.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Vincent Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patton, Mrs. Lucille Weber and
Messrs. A. Smith and J. w. Ed.
wards.
Among the Out.Of town friends
and relatives who arrived to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Pearl
Ball, lO45 N. Bryant Ave. were
Mrs. Artie Henderson, Kansas
City. Kans. Mrs. Josephine Rey-
nolds, Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. J. p.
Jorden. Chicago, Mr.. Harold JEFF
fries, Chicago.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So will leave Octo-
Der l by plane to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Wells on her seth
birthday,
Mrs. Emma Manning OF Tulsa,
Okla. was entertained Tuesday,
September ~ by Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave. So.
who gave a luncheon in her honor
theirs entertained with the guest
were Mines. Lottie Hyde, Eva
Abbey, Elizabeth Ewing, Gertrude
Vinigar and MArgeruitte Wash
ington.
Mines. Blanche MAyes. Grace
Ross and Fannie Pierre Lewis
were among the guests who at
tended the High Noon wedding
and reception of Miss Mary Biggs
who wed Mr.. William Tucker in
st. Paul, September u. The we'd
ding vows were made at st. James
AME church and officiAted by
Rev B. N. Moore, Pastor.
Mrs. Mae Jenkins Of Flint, Mich.
is mentioning with her niece, Mrs.
Bertha Bowers, So Royalston Ave.
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

People are getting Wise 10 the
bargains, values and opportunities
Offered by this papers WARt.Ad
section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
ETIQUETTE SAYS

One does not butter q whole
slice Of bread at once. but II IL
correct TO butter q piece A. large
a. two or three bites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. NJ A. Boiling Tao g. Anthony Ave. had his special
guests the Fellowship dinner Pilgrim Baptist church sun
day. Sept % the MeSSrs aud Mines j, r. Jones, Richard
Stokes, ST., John l., Banks Srn Lowney Thompson.
The womsns Council Of HALLE Brown House will hold
its first meeting Of the fall Monday October pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
TIP FASHION

No longer viii you sweep the
sidewalk with your skirts. This
FAN and Winter. they may reach
to I2h-13 inches from the floor.
or at about the middle Of the calf
OF the legs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

From Los Angeles Tribune

HI Spiritsl No, this IL not ghost
talk. But TO be low In spirits In
very bad for ones health; there
fore u you really care about your
looks you viii keep this In mind ;
always live courageously. This
means your spirits are high, hence
you are better looking.
The habit OF sinking into
mental depression will surely play
havoc with your looks. Today.
everyone Is beautiful and every
one works overtime 10 stay that
way.
Have you noticed that the
longer you indulge yourself In low
periods. the worse you look7 In
there q woman who can afford the
luxury Of self pity or sullen mo-
ments7
The best care In 20 dreas your
prettieEt and go TO see an anus
ing show. And finish off with q
long tour Of window shopping.
then q brisk walk.
Your doctor win tell you that
low spirits lower ones vitality,
The appetite goes and you are
likely 70 suffer from malnutrition.
A woman IL never lovely. charm
ing, nor even attractive when she
does not enjoy mental health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MISS Marenne Curry 1886 Fifth Ave So left today for
colorado springs Colo where she will join her mother Mrs
azei Curry who visiting relatives there Mrs Curry and
daughter will return home Friday October T.
M. and MIS- A. CLARK, sr, 4O45 Clinton Ave So have
returned from their annual trip to Kansas and Missouri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

call her
Smith
his long
les Miss
but does
in this
n parti-
ago the
biggest
/, Nellie
In st.
tile less
broke a
far as
ut club.
he chief
nation
has pep
| 90 well.
viewing
lem, we
ad was
carnival
and not
dancing
report
on the
ice was
ray she
arrival
nnedian
reveal
nee be-
notice
he true
unique
n kept
eat q
time.
lb Cal
Cecil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

| accurate,
spot" in
W board
ions and
|yhich he
|Ith Mrs.
call her
Smith
his long
les Miss
but does
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Judge Wyzanski, described the
reputation of Mr.. Hiss as good"
He said he had worked with him
in the Government service and
knew him from Harvard Law
School days.
Refers to Harvard Men.
Mr.. Stryker, referring to the
array of Harvard law alumni who
have testified this week. comment
ed that "it seems everyone in this
courtroom but myself was at Har-
ward Law School,"
You can include Mr.. Murphy
and me with you." Judge Kauf-
man consoled him.
Mr.. Murphy. who tangled with
Supreme Court Justice Frank
furter as a character witness last
Wednesday, also vigorously cross
examined Judge Wyzanski. He
asked the judge whether in a
Boston newspaper interview sew
eral years ago he defended Har-
wards decision to permit activities
of college branch of the Amer
lean Youth for Democracy.
II believe that is fair account
and in any event that Is what ]
believe" the judge replied, re-
ferring particularly to his pub
lished statement that unless a
group is found criminal OF
reasonable it should be allowed
freedom of association"
When Judge kaufman was
about to adjourn for the week
end, Mr.. Stryker asked for a ses-
sion somewhat later into the
afternoon so that he could COM
plete direct examination of Mr.
Hiss within about a half hour
Judge Kaufman said. however. he
previously had promised the jurors
that the session would adjourn
early, as has been done on every
Friday this far.
A handful of attorneys and
newspaper reporters fingered be-
hind to discuss the days events
MIR. Hiss hurried back into the
almost deserted courtroom. He
went to the witness chair and
picked up the savings account
bank book he had used in testify
ing about the $400 withdrawal in
1887.
II sure don't want to lose that.
ne grinned. its an open &C.
count"
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Syria Votes for President
Today With One on Ballot
By the Asseeioted Rrsm

DAMASCUS, Syria. June as
Syria holds national elections to-
day with only one presidential
candidate on the ballot.
Col. Husni Zayim. military gov
ernor of the country since he
ousted the previous regime last
March. Is the sole candidate. He
has abolished political parties and
eliminated many newspapers he
called "blackmail sheets"
Besides voting for Col. Zayim,
Syrians will ballot on these ques-
tions:
DO you agree that the President
of the republic should be elected
at this time directly by the peo-
Pile. for a term to be defined by the
new constitution?
If yes. whom do you elect? Do
you agree to intrust to the new
President the tasks of celebrating
the new constitution?
do you wish the constitution
ratification by a referendum or
by the House of Representatives."
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Schine Chuin Ordered
To Sell 40 Theuters
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 25.-A
final antitrust judgment has been
entered in Federal Court here re-
quiring the Schine Chain Thea
ters. Inc. to dispose Of about 40
theaters in New York, Ohio. Ken
lucky and Maryland.
The Judgment ends litigation
which began in 1899 and during
which the Justice Department
charged the f1rm with monopoliz-
ing the movie business in violation
of antitrust laws.
The company was given three
years In which to complete the
disposition.
Schine theaters affected in
clude those in Cambridge, Cum
beriand and Salisbury. Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Army TO Sponsor Tour
OF Civilian CIergymen
by the Assoeioted Press


Civilian clergymen of American
churches and synagogues will visit
the Far East and Europe next
month on an Army-sponsored
tour.
They will leave here July 13 by
air. While abroad they will dis
cuss religious developments and
trends in America with military
chaplains and conduct several
services.
They represent the Jewish. Ro-
man Catholic, Disciples of Chrust,
Missouri Synod Lutheran, Presby-
terian and Southern Baptist faiths.
The Navy and Air Force are ex-
pected to sponsor similar missions
later to other theaters.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

CHURCHILL PAINTING THAT BROUGHT S. 259-W Winston
Churchill Btan wartime Prime Minister parted with one of
his paintings yesterday for $3.50 The picture The Blue Room
Trent Park, 1884 purchased by Brazilian newspaper
chain headed by Ass at London auction for
benefit of the YWCA It will presented the Sac Pauo Art
Churchill before sold of his paintings
-AP Wirephoto.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Demand Strong
At Spidel Sale

THE PRIVATE TREATY sale OF
Roberts Loan & Cattle company
registered Polled Herefords, held at
the Billings Public stockyards Sept.
16 and II, brought buyers from three
states.
The two top heifers sold to Billie
and c. E. Belden of Sheridan, Wyo.,
for $500 each. Kleppe Hereford
ranch of Dawson, N. D., and George
L. Jackson, also of Dawson, N. D.,
took 80 heifers and l bull.
The heifers, all yearlings, were
yarded according to sires. While
they were not fitted, their quality
was outstanding.
The 10 heifers from the Spidel
ranch averaged $305, while the
younger heifers from the Archer &
Spidel herd averaged $3.50. The de-
mand was definitely for females.
The sale was handled by Francis
Choate, manager of the Sig Filing
son Commission Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

get complete coverage Of the insee-
ticide over all of the animal and that
the insecticide penetrates through
the hair to the hide where the lice
are living. Don't settle for anything
less than this. 1t Ear be plenty ex-
pensive later on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

animal is wet to the hide.
3 TO 5 Gallons Per Head
Careful tests show that from 3 to 5
gallons per head are required under
Montana winter conditions. When
spraying properly, there is a lot of
run off of the spray materials and
it looks as if there is quite a bit of
wastage. But the real dollars and
cents wastage is in a poor job of
cattle louise control. 1t requires a lot
of work to do a really good job of
spraying cattle for lice.
A coarse, penetrating type of spray
is necessary and you virtually have
to scrub the animals all over. When
dipping, the cattle do most of the
work. When spraying, the man that
has hold of the spray gun is the bust
est man in that part of the country
if he is doing a good job.
Pick a Good Day
When it is necessary to spray or
dip in the winter, a good day should
be picked. That is, a day in which
the temperature run above the
freezing point. Then, it is a good
idea to quit two or three hours be-
fore dark in order to give the cattle
a little time to dry off before the
cold night sets in.
In the final analysis, the best pos
sible advice that your reporter has
for the stockman is to treat for cattle
lice as soon as possible this fall. Also,
be sure in your treating method to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
@0~>
{ GUTTER I'LL ! ]
w Oa l
)WaUamAD

Whether he's a waddie or a ramrod,
there comes a time in everybody's
life when the calendar begins look.
ing bigger and more important and
he begins to think ut won't be long
before | can quit this foolish dollar
grabbin' and start relaxing full time."
That's where I am right now-one
eye on the clock and the other on
the front door, because this month
I'm going to permanent pasture af,
ter a whole pile of years of trouble,
shooting among the four.legged
critters. From now on, I'm going to
live the life of that hombre you've
seen on the insurance company call
endars - lots of fishing and relaxing
and four-bit cigars when I want. II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Veter;SSvy Department
Fall Feed Shift
Causes Asthma
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH
Asthma In Cattle

IN MOVING CATTLE from a
dried-up, skinned-off pasture on to
lush, green hay meadows in the
early fall, some COWS will develop
a high rate of breathing, putting
and gasping and finally dying on
their feet from inability to breathe.
This occurs on about the fourth or
fifth day of the new pasture. Many
cows may be affected to a lesser de-
gree, and will recover in a week or
so.
Not much is known about the dis
ease. Treatments have thus far been
unsuccessful. We have seen this all
ment only in late August and
through September. The disease is
not really asthma, but has been SO
called for want of a better name. No
known poisonous plant is involved,
but Investigations indicate that the
sudden change from dry feed to
green grass is the sole cause.
Many stockmen believe that Il
cattle are held off the grass feed
until after a sharp frost that no
damage will occur.
Bleeding After Dehorning
Occasionally, after dehorning a
yearling or 2-year-old or sometimes
an aged bull or cow, persistent
bleeding will follow to the extent
that something will have to be done
about it.
This bleeding can usually be
checked by tying a stout cord
around the head, just below the
stubs of the horns or, literally,
around the top of the head. The
cord is tied fairly tight, and then the
cord passing over the top of the neck
and the cord across the forehead,
can be brought together and twisted
over and over, bringing great pres
sure to bear on the lower port OF
the horn stub. This will stop the
bleeding at once.
Sometime the next day the cord
can be loosened, and if bleeding does
not recur, may be taken off The
artery that supplies the horn comes
up from the region of the eye, just
under the skin and is shut off by
the pressure of the cord.
Newcastle Disease
Newcastle disease of chickens has
quite a run in Montana this year
with heavy losses in young chick
and a light mortality in pullets ant
hens. AS far as we know, all case
of this disease have now died o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
'MEerC.L.'
; HES g
ht &sseot
5AyvY!,

He's been in the business for = long
time and knows all there is 70 knOss
sporthtohiIe about animal health
problems. He and l hare travelled
around a lot together and hs's look.
ing do,on the same gun barrel you
ranchers and / haze always used.
&C. Lis real people in my book and
I know that this column is going up.
hill fast from here on out.
While Fms Hving the life Of Reilly
down at my ranch, IH be remember.
ing you nice people and tho letters
you wrote n,e-some saying ~yo~ his
che nail on the head" and others
chat knocked my ears dosos . peg.
Don't be surprised If you 10 me
pokin' around your neck Of the woods
once in a while, and in the meantime
you "a pick up good tips for profit
able cattle ranching from"C.L -
So long
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

is to part the hair over the more
heavily matted areas, and see if the
animal is wet to the hide.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Newcastle Disease

Newcastle disease of chickens had
quite a run in Montana this year,
with heavy losses in young chicks
and a light mortality in pullets and
hens. AS far as we know, all cases
of this disease have now died or
completely recovered, and the infec-
ton does not exist in the state.
If it occurs in Montana in 1850 it
will be because someone ships it in
with his baby chicks. This next
spring, more than ever before, it will
be necessary to use all precautions
about buying chicks. Buy chicks
from Montana hatcheries if they can
supply you.
Vaccination of Calves
This is the time of year to see that
all calves to be wintered have been
vaccinated against blackleg, and
that all heifer calves are likewise
vaccinated against Bangs disease.
The two vaccines may be admins
tered at the same time if it Gems
expedient.
If a record of the Bangs disease
vaccination seems worth while, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-20
Big NIGHT CROWDS
In MUSEUM w HEN
TOUR BOATS Here

Considering tnat about three
persons out of five sign the guest
hook in the Alaska Museum, Cura-
tor Edward L. Keithahn believes
there we're many more than 267
visitors who wrote their names last
night
This was an unusually large
crowd, according TO keithahn, as
two boats were in port.
Some uniformed persons SAID
Keithahn, "are telling strangers
that the museum is closed at night.
Far from it, he added, I'VE have
biz crowds all summer long.
For more than 25 years, the
museum has been open in the eve
ming whenever there is a tourist
boat in port
On tourist days, the museum is
closed at 5 o'clock and reopened at
7 pm, staying open until about
II, the exact hour depending on
the boats stay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-20
Fish and F0RDS
ON kGENDA FOR
CHAMBER Nee!

Fish, as in Salmon Derby, and
Fords, as in for-free, will take
the discussion spotlight tomorrow
noon when the Chamber Of Com
MERGE meets for luncheon at the
Baranof Hotel.
With Juneau's big Salmon Derby
little more than a week away, the
Chamber will get down to fina
work on derby plans. General CO.
chairman Keith Wildes and Com
mitteeman A. w. Blackberry vii
report to the group.
No mention is made en- dis
closure of sure-strike fishing holes