davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-02-24
December %. 1913

DCSC1LlDGI AO, 1910
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Nun. Council
Christiansted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
Sir:
have the honor to inform you that
His Excellency the Governor of the
Virgin Islands has, under date of De-
cember 81, 1913, sanctioned and APP
proved the following bills which were
passed by the Municipal Council of
st. Croix at an extraordinary meet
ing held Tuesday, December IA, 1913:
Municipal Council Bill Nose, Amend
ment to the Budget for the NUM-
cipality of st. Croix for the fiscal
year 1949.
Municipal Council Bill No. 81.
Amendment OF the Budget for the
Municipality of St. Croix for the
fiscal year 1947
Municipal Council Bill No. SO,
Amendment to the Budget for the
Municipality of st. Croix for the
fiscal year 1913.
Municipal Council Bill No. SO, Or
dinance to amend Ordinance to es-
tablish a fund to be known as the
Federal Projects Fund.
Municipal Council Bill No. 20, Or
dinance to amend Ordinance ap-
proved November "a, 1913 amend
ing Ordinance to provide travel al
loWance and stipend for members
of the Municipal Council and Leg
islative Assembly, approved Oct
tober 16, 1887, as amended.
Respectfully,
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
Letter from Administrator for st.
Croix Harry E. Taylor) Of December
80, 1913, forwarding a Draft Of Ordi-
nance to further amend the Ordinance
to establish a fund to be known as the
Federal Projects Fund, approved Feb
ruary ~, 1947, as amended, with a
request that it be considered at the
next meeting of the Municipal Coun-
Gil.
ITO hn nnnfin1,ndA
, 1949-02-24

Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
The Valley settler., 1949-11-25
ARMY PLANS TO PURC tIASE


Cont. from page
Secondly, ind ividuel COMM sary Off
GERS ct each military Installation
purchasing for resale only to certain
military personnel and their dopen-
IdehtS and civilians employed by the
Isorvic os who reside on military re-
Iservat ions. ouch purchases amount
Ito about half as much as those for
TROOP issue, end are handled on
Idifforent basis from products bid on
Through the alaska General Depot.
e. a fair pricing policy is followed
in that q differontial is used TO
take care Of additional costs borne
by 4loske growers. II other words, in
contracts the relatively
higher expenses Of alaskan farmers
over those in the 5t@tos are takon
into considerable on.
Is. Due to the Importance Of guarding
the health Of servicomen, inspectors
cannot make exceptions to the rigid
sCnit ary requirements Of government
Icontrec is. Alaska growers have
proved that they can moot such re-
quiramonts. Other reasonable oxcep-
tions to requirements, such as sizo,
which arc difficult to meet due to
Unusual conditions hero, can be made
k>nd' are made, Officials have stat cd.
Following tbs annual pref iminary con-
fofoncos when fresh vegetable re-
huiromonts are explained, invitations
for bids Will be sent to all known
sources in the anchorage and Fair-
banks. aroas, end the bids will. be
opened later publicly at 44rnly noad-
quarters.
Tt is planned that producers again
will be able to submit bids by item
and by military station, with the
invitations to be broken down in
such manner IS to make this possible,
One producer thus might seek only to
furnish the potatoes for Ladd .4ir
Force Base and could make such a
bid.
Bids Will further be broken down for
potato BIDS to cover separate quaint
tiles for three periods. Such Will
be Sept omb GRO c acknowledgements, 1850;
| r.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
FOLLOW THAT BLONDE!
Continued from preceding page

you'll have to come with mew
The girl whirled. Il beg your
pardon" she exclaimed. "Oh-the
man with the parasol parasites"
Umbrella ants" Lorimer cor
rected. Il want to talk to you"
I'D love to hear all about them,
but not now. Some other time"
"Now!" growled Lorimer, pro-
pelling her toward the entrance.
The doorman loomed threaten
ingly, and she managed a smile.
Don't make a scene! she whis-
pered. IN listen!"
''Sit down. he ordered, in the
lobby. Il saw it all. l saw you
switch your brief case for Senator
McGrew's!"
Her eyes widened briefly, and
then she smiled. That's a derog-
atory statement" she said. Like
the one l made when said people
acted like insects remember?
What happened was just the re-
verse. /"
Don't confuse the issue"
Lorimer frowned. whats your
name?"
">BErrY SMITH. 1t was in the
cafeteria. They're exactly alike,
and the Senator took mine by mis-
take. l had to follow him here"
Smith - hal" said Lorimer.
And you could have spoken to
him."
1T might have been embarrass-
ing. My name really is Smith. BY
the way. what's yours?"
He said, Jones" and reddened
at her provoking laugh. "Al
right" he exclaimed. The towns
full of spies. Maybe you don't
look like one, but you swapped
brief cases with the Senator, and
your story is thin. How'd you get
into this mess, anyhow"
Through your making a fool of
yourself!" she retorted. And don't
talk so loudly. People are watch
ing us!"
Good! Ill need witnesses. Be-
cause I'm going to open that brief
case, and give you a chance to
identify the contentsr'
She clutched the case to her, but
he pulled at the flap. She sprang
to her feet, crying, Don't you
dare" and he saw the people ris-
ing, coming toward them curiously.
Then the flap came open. and
laughter rippled through the lobby.
Betty Smith screamed. A jar of
facial cream rolled underfoot. A
toothbrush bounced, and mani
Evening star., 1949-03-06

cure case scattered Its component
parts. After that, the shower
became more intimate and more
exciting: pair of boudoir slippers,
a. shimmering silk nightie, and
then a pair of black lace panties
with bra to match. :.
Lorimer stepped on a tube OF
toothpaste that squirmed and felt
alive. He sprawled, and knew that
it was more than mere tumble.
1t was the utter downfall of Jones,
the FBI man, the complete cure
of a romanticist. Lying fiat, he
saw the laughing people, and Betty
Smith on her knees picking up the
pieces.
He thought she was sobbing.
ONLY one man could have
brought order out of such absurd
ity. Senator McGrew was drawn
irresistibly to crowds, which he
frequently mistook for constitu-
ents, and any group of more than
three excited his oratorical powers.
He strobe gallantly into the circle
and helped Betty to her feet. Then
he raised his hands high, as if in
benediction.
MY friends" he doomed. this
could only happen in Washington
where there are hundreds nay.
thousands - of splendid young
couples literally living out of brief
cases. 1t is a fine tribute to the
pioneering spirit which made this
nation great that they face the
future undaunted, and l say to
you tonight -"
LORIMER suddenly realized that
Betty was laughing, not crying.
He found courage to seize her arm
and hurry her to the street. She
gasped, Living out of brief cases!
live at Arlington Farms. l
brought these things over to spend
tonight with my sister. out in
Chevy Chase. I'm very late, but
if you want to ride out on the
bus ="
"Bus?" Lorimer echoed. 'Oh,
doorman! Will you call a taxi,
please?"
He noted with satisfaction that
a few changes to that uniform
a medal here, an epaulet there
and the man would look like a
Knight Templar. He noted with
content. in the cab. that Betty's
waist fitted perfectly into his arm.
He leaned back with sigh.
The umbrella ant -" he
began. The End
Evening star., 1949-05-15
peake Conditioned Car,

ger ssars than srss tsst ssps D.
aaeA sEMs SAfae TkAs - 70 -
nsanths 70 pay
~ ckFYa3sr MlS&sef tan-
seytGess, r ara / vi ITas
80 P3TlEYetk sE<s es 4nss.
ard 4.sf a1S n ssA
~ PlymkHfh spec ds hzxs
es1s essS.x. sHS 3.4Rs
e. susd spss as kaMs s~sT.
kn6 b iEss nss 1886
SO DneGs s4stsss t~et- y
kaS h q sE frA&s
80 FssYug@gks spsx ss aaas
S-eF hsef*s e~esss 9s4
'ss chssrssst rfsssmsssss &"
a. r. sSS b Y*9
~ D. sess rss ard , gel
q h.n s. Sc .s.s s "a Sc .s1A ~
EXTRA SPECIALS
"a psy~esgk eeas. sss 49,
~ Besass t85ss sEs sE9 r SIS
- Sga&s s~4g : A@S n $40
60 Pssas8sh s~e-. ? saS So
- rs ssse tass So sEs ;
- PlygSssla sd tEs
EsstY fssks -sssssss szs.sse ssf sss'
PEA . writes E1&sesftse - sAE3t-
sAxslsss eRs2 essstsfAn8zfs* 1Nksss
" tA&sRs fTusx s.gAsFas tss@s sA
PEARE MOTOR co.
Jg scTry4 Pf- -YasoCrN uEskKF
sx%1 M M4Asg%ssHsE aNs &M sHA G8FtA&
Evening star., 1949-05-15

{ skNAsf .~s aas - xs
=uas o. 4-sps s *ss Fset
$3.50" ~sFH go R4 - % ~ gas
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Ht&A - aEaA& s0t.zaEss
#s' ra*-H-s-- - -
Evening star., 1949-05-15

CmEsNat4t .-s. sssf.r.Yss -
-.aEF u~ z-ss faAts %
#F. ~ - -
Alto NAOt kSAt EES ING
= u&sssu-R .a ss "a $50.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

R4aSA rtF sssessF-as ~sa s,s-ry
xs..s ~ Es- e.slh.s -
Evening star., 1949-05-15

{ attNtsIGt 5ts Asfe sszs.s ss4,4
gsr spF - Gg-sF = -
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Ai-Io WACa. ESAIEEs INC
."s &esz rs=rS es - Is , atss4
Evening star., 1949-05-15

a = \ 4fNG INtAtN* M
ssHs Sc NJ ss 49, 49,
Evening star., 1949-05-15

81 IA asg s,f~- a .sssr 49, rs.=s
Fr $50. Fs HR- - -
Evening star., 1949-05-15

nt sore .aa- ,pstess ssasr SO
FyE tEt H'ts sKeFFt l4fA -
=. s2a FssHF5Is - sss ea J. Ae
RE ssr&
AUTO WHOLESALERS INC.
5-EE p sns stUfs 20 Hs II ssUa
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Alto A!iDI ESAItRs INC
Sss st-. Sc 81 AE-~
Evening star., 1949-05-15

AUTO WHOLESALERS ING
s-5t ss&FERs~.s 3 Ha - a $50
Evening star., 1949-05-15

A. ~ = AaNft F%A gE& M
s4-s sasFs 20 So +- ts-F-
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Rtfth ss I'VE. s~s 49,
sHs $3.50 - NstsssaS o. -
. - 80 vNF&
a T-.sse, A4-aggss K-s-aF x-as@ 49,
Evening star., 1949-05-15

At'Tg6 wsCtFsAl YRS INC
.sF h@atrp-.N re- - - Nssss.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

= .Ef y F4NA tss-A4 -F-tN I'M
s&s-al~s a. bt a- sf#-e
Evening star., 1949-05-15

RsSh SO ss. erss
5p Hss - -sT-ss -
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Yes vs have 8 fine s.leelicn of iRan
10 40 models AT srpsrtly yseonAi,
TONED Htce inokih Radios and
heaters IN mpsi MoAt AL hes.t
siHlos FoTds have been bur hUsi
neht fof FnsHy years Tn TO -
months 70 nat 40 ears nearly Iii
maRst In our huss indoor eispisy
Every car with 1ft-6ag ewneF-
rated guarantee iQpAs sFercl
lIIi Issth = nv ri hsos 1i
Evening star., 1949-05-15

PiIYMGoUra II On II ipii CO COW club eolpe
r aud h excellent condition Price.
Ssok Can 81. Sa3A Is
PLYMOUTH 1899 convertible coupe
perfect condition, radio sasb or
best offer SLIGO 1881 Is
PLYMOUTH i94I 2-cr Sed; r and
h very good transp.: $3.50 cssh or
best offer. oncer being Transferred
Unable to AXE auto. 1T LARSON,
Pr, 400 Ext. 36I. 4 an. to so
pm. wkiy. Apt 3ba, 0undry Or,
Tyler Gardens, Pals Church. Va
Evening star., 1949-05-15

KENYON MOTOR 60 l48o r,or.as
ave NJ Phone At asAa aunesy
Specis Hsa MsfcufH Henxtyt
olive Green brand BtN wlth avsrGy
and h NV area - kAa
tts Buck super confFit sicts
with WHIT leu a. NME
Evening star., 1949-05-15

sEr Us FIRST FoR yogT used cat
needs seed selection, 1-esnsT sHsFs
&htetd cars at reasonable pftsFt
All Gardner Motors. Inc.
YpgI ChFyEiet -Pipmosth psaiss slue
Ga AFt NV IA 2Roo
BUICK lass Readmsttsr eons- eoier
green. leather apheistarse tkfeaEb-
egt. wbitwwsil tires cosn psrstiy
eautnb%e very law nslrREs - $50
HYATTSVILLE-BUICK
tl39 sslts. Ave. Hystta No VA
COCO
WASH. AUTO AUCTION
Registry fee. - Sale every rfiaRy
y pr1 TsiE eF shihs let's sf ost.
ef-tosn nuysra RrRlAtsf early tfona
Non on Jast west o' 0ssfsis ava
IN TsaTt ef silver Sprtns
Original Wash. Auto Auction
ssil CeissviIle Rc ~ ss0H
Evening star., 1949-05-15
FOuR-MONTH GUAR.

rss=sR ssssssst 4a y hss 84 &
essH IS is esssaB e psaNsass -
W sSszAax4ss isreaks ssszse ekzss
s#ss@ ks Hss - sssa q a.ex8 -
sAFs 81 SasS9&s e. a. N8Ssss Msss
ss4s n8s@ sA4& II FaAz Ass ssaNsu&4 sass
eS@M - s@s&5s 80 k&a gMs N&&M
Evening star., 1949-05-15

sft nLhAhfK lba - aAsa Caaa..
p.gn StU& FnG Na4s't Aha m1at s
sFts, sl.s4s CAFlgrl lAI9gtl-Al
o2-4AS NOBLE 90 I-s@ S3ua "a
Evening star., 1949-05-15

p "a rs-t -.sE@ - 80
tes Aa-f -.t.s rr DFs :. a. .
sAfr la@tr4-s C,s.Hz sA5srr
-sF rev So 50 - 3D.
- EsFsEr &t 'zrF. aaG AsS
FFF Et a N-A1zee A"- srss So r-s
Hr. uwas-a ss.tIFA. sas Ee.g
NvsA .s-h o.. ~ lts As
"a ID s~AEAssey LAk4AA Fgrs
Evening star., 1949-05-15

sFgA xsEm&Ns kss a. WezA
,Nsess fssa p~s&s "a sss1 --l
$3.50 ussx - s@ss~s
Evening star., 1949-05-15

FORD Ia4s Tudor; SI.I95 sMIL-
ING SAM, 1929 Wisconsin ave no.
1864 or NO. 1856. Lowest in town.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
AuTcscsgl. sos lAlt

AgTcsctglD scs lAls
's' ' -
.v e. ~a r~ss
k1-Ts, A}a>st F.SAt gEs M
ssa-s sats 20 So s- ts--
Sats a.e ss,sssF-s ~sas se~y
xa.y ~ 50 rs-rlsA.s a.
D. .rsE
At-tp Wa4lt ISAlERS tNC
ssra sF.et NJ ss N. 49,
SttsA $50 60. -. =.
80 p~ ~u~s
Al~T1 WACa. E.SAIESs INC
."s, = %esz s9a=rS rs - .s ttssf
EtnA ass sv~s rssss ~ s,s.S8
Rt sss $50 yssaa'- C - -
A,'Ts5 WHO, EsAl YRS INC
.sf- h@atnaa.7t re - - ssgsS.
Sts,t - s1" -.r,s go
. = 80 vest
AUTO WHOLESALERS ING
3 s@s-su~s 81 ts a- = sF#ss
taiskuAxf 4ss asss - -
=as *sa rsat
's@ @sFHs.b e. - - ~ Rss
vzsl
ALTO a!i0l ES-AlrRs NC
..s sss ss~.. rs Sc 81 . Ns.s-
rntssot4t 80. ssss=r.ss.. -
sasF u> Rsy sza ~ -
~ @FE ~ - es
Alto NAO, ESAtERs ING
sasssv-R sa ss "a $50.
GsttNg4Gt -sts Aefe s@s.s sSN4
ga erF - gazaE = -
= 20 NrtA
AUTO WHOLESALERS ING
t-tt Ss@EERs~.s Ea - "a ssss.
tattGatEt @a A. s*&Ap ts~-
F -. sta-Fass a4AaIs e
- FsF srAsf - - sa 3 -
Fyf sesI
AUTO WHOLESALERS INC
+f&t sass sf-s ga Et - , 49,.
takfAEa So aaeg hgaast.m
sJ4 1sssa ss s,ss tA%s f-as a1t4f.
se A. - tsFe se4E
AUTO NllOlEsA3 FRS ING
50 saEasEaN se rs - ssss
tnRtsi4k .pst N.sGnz .sass s.1
Evening star., 1949-05-15

= N Ia HAktK fHsvs asaf Hs.
~ 40 szzaS g9.s .-fHs -
Err = - g.ss Rr .4sz q
Ev -re - gs2r@t-ry szes Fzha
~ sSs. tt&-sg vvs ssns7s % s1gs
LkA j. EEN 1851 s. o.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

cellent mechanically: Lbs; guar
antee and terms. TRIANGLE No.
TORS, 30l0 r. ]. ave. ne, DE
F6RD' 1897 "ss" Tgaer; yyas nas @
TORS, 3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE
FORD 1882 model B 4-eylindel
clean upholstery, excel. mech, cond
almost-pew battery. 5 tires. l new
S150 cash or best ofter. EN-. 5l0o
FORD 1947 special sedan: radio
car: 81, ,ss5: iow-sost Commerce, !,
Plymouth $500 Wisconsin, EN-
FORD 1s4s super de luxe Fordor
htr: and radio. seat ,;;.s covers; ass !ss'
81 months. MITcHELL's MOTORS
tuition ave., Executive 4io5.
FORD 194S super de luxe sedsn
radio, heater; 1000 miles; Sl'445
psyments. s0-day Wheelmobile guar
Plymouth, 1890 Wis, EN-. 4s00.
FORD 1885 Eordo. DOR. ssd;; cd. blssff Gf,
FORD ORD 1s4s "s" custom club coupe
de uxe; +. and h., low-pressur'
tires, undercoatin low miieaee
$500 or best offer. Chestnu
FORD 1881 model A coupe. viii
rumble seat; excellent condition
5000 or best offer. 81. 069o.
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan; in gooe
running condition; 1895. OWNER
at 112a 9th st. NV.
FORD l947 cony.: black; Wv. tires
r. and h.; Immaculate: l,3s5
terms and trade. JACK PRY, LOU
FORD 1855 de luxe sta waF;. IS
h.p.; h, rebuilt motor. new trans
mission, new distributor and bat
terry, sealed-eesm lights, new soI
and tire, new paint S5s5. WI
FORD 1s4a VS. Tudor, with prae
ticilly no mileage; loaded with beau
tiful extras, including r. and h
Looks like it Just came od tn
showroom floor. Priced far below
list at 81 sos. Cash or 24-mo
terms, year guarantee at q cos
Of So. LOGAN fFord), 2olT Va
ave. NV, ME 2sls.
FORD 1916 sedan coupe: nylon up
5000. LU. 3-3eso. los 9Th st
rom 1a47 convertible: new pain
Job, snd b, nes tires; lst-s,ss, ds 8
III hobart st. nv. lis
Evening star., 1949-05-15
PLYMOUTH Is4l el

cash price or sl65 down, ea!nucs
CO i4th and r. I ave nv III
PLYMOUTH ig47 blue cont motor
body immaculate radio, heater :
900 mi. 1880 GE 4%93 --l5
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan
with heater; Al cond PVT owner
S3a5. d09 Decatur 81. nv lii
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-dr: perfect sp-
pearAnce and condition radio and
heater, inspection guaranteed &s1o,
Sip0 down. HERSORS, - Florida
Evening star., 1949-05-15

FORD 1912 convertible: $685.. SMIL-
ING SAM, 1879 Wisconsin ave. NO.
1864 or NO. 1856. Lowest in town.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Actually Saves You More Than The Cost ND T. Sales Tax

Now Steuart Motors makes it possible for you
to afford that new car you've always wanted!
No matter what make you PREFER no matter
where you wish to purchase it >. Steuart
Motors revolutionary, ]ow-cost financing plan
saves you money :. big money Compared
to the cost of present plans . this daring new
idea actually saves more than the price of the
D. c.. sales tax! Under the extraordinary "All-
in-One", plan, excess financing profits are COM
Evening star., 1949-10-09

pletely eliminated You're not "stuck" with
unexpected expenses. We don't "pack-in"
hidden costs in the small type of your contract.
There's no middle man" to take care of. And
think of the time and trouble you save, too,
with Steuart Motors acting as your insurance
agent and bank "All-in- One" Add all this to
the fact that you have "a months to pay II.
and you'll make Steuart Motors your first stop
tomorrow ..= .4
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-11
MADAM Lee
Gifted Reader
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-11
Roko Gallery Statutes
Negro Artists
By Gladys p. Graham

NEW YORK, March II. GAN
PA salute to the work of tai
ented Negro artists was held at
the Roko gallery in Greenwich
Village recently.
The internationally known art
lists in the show were Charles AL
ston, Claude Clark, Zimeri A. Cox,
Beauford and Joe Delaney, Fran
co.'s M. T. des Pres, A. Halle, Eel
rath Hines, Jacob Lawrence, Nor
man Lewis, Frank Neal, Earl G..
Nixon, Carl Oxford, Charles Sc
bree, Rose Piper, Ellis Wilson,
Charles White and Ernest erich
low.
The newest work of Ellis Wilson
Might" and the work of Rose
Piper, "Conjur," and empty Bed
Blues" received a great deal of
comment on the part of art critics
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-11

at the show. Miss Piper is the
holder of a Rosenwald fellowship
and has made outstanding contri-
buttons in the field of human re-
lations.
The recent show created much in
terest among art critics and hit the
leading commentators in the field
who went into superlatives over
the many uncovered creative art
lists who exhibited in the huge
show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
DEER SURVIVED WINTER BETTER
 THAN EXpECIED

While making clear that their observations so far are not com- prehensive, two Fish and Wildlife Service experts have come to cer- tain conclusions as to the condition of deer after rigorous winter weather
 w A. Flkins, wildlife manage ment supervisor, and Urban Nelson, Federal Air biologist, are making observation trips to concentrated areas every day or so, in an arc south of Juneau.
 They find that, due to the sudden breaks in the weather, the loss of Geer is not so severe as was ex- pected, although it is larger than for an average winter.
 On yesterdays jaunt to Peril Straits, they saw some 300 to 400 deer on the beaches-mofe than they could possibly count accurate ly There was only one dead, and that evidentally killed by bear.
 Incidentally, they saw quite few seal, some eagles, lots of ducks and some Canadian geese, and three whistling swan on Lake Florence on the west coast of Admiralty Island)
 Observing over Tracy Arm, they saw some 40 deer concentrated in about half-mile of beach at Gam bier Bay, on the shore and in the adjacent timber This is approxi- mately the same count as taken month ago. Five carcasses were spotted.
 The count on Seymour Canal shores, from Mole Harbor to King Salmon Bay--some 30 miles-was about 110 deer
 All areas mentioned are among the heaviest points of concentra- tion in this part of Southeast AL aska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
ROUSE APPROVES
 TIGHTER LAW ON
 ALASKA HUNTING

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.-tR- The House has approved legislator 10 reinstate residence and citizen ship requirements in applications for hunting and fishing licenses in Alaska.
 The measure now goes to tn Senate.
 The game law was amended in 1943 to permit issuance O. licenses to a few persons who had lived in Alaska many years but who for technical reasons could not become citizens of the United States. The Alaska Game Commission found these persons either had died or arc not engaged in hunting and fishing.
 Under the approved bil, a person who desires a resident hunting and fishing license must have been a territorial resident for twelve months, or a non-citizcn who has declared his intention of becoming a cit zen and has lived in the terri tory for year
 The Fouse also approved a bill to permit the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts of America to apply for approximately 240 acres of land near Anchorage to be used fer a camp site which the organization plans to improve. It also goes to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
The Church or Tie Holy
 Trinity, Episcopal
ko,,rfh eud (;ofd Srree

Fourth end Gotd Streets Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist
 Second sunday in Lent.
 8.00 am.--Holy Communion.
 lO.00 a.m.-Church school.
 I1.00 a.m-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 7.45 m.-Evening Prayer at St. Luke's, Douglas.
 Monday, 400 p.m-Junior Choir rehearsal.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm Boy Scout troop No. B meeting
 Wednesday, Mid-week Services.
 7:30 am.-Holy Communion
 10:c0 a.m.-Penitential office and Holy Communion. a are
 6:30 p,m-Third Lerten Fellow ship Hour beginning with pot-luck supper, and followed by dsyotions and discussion. The subject this week will be How to Say Your Prayers with the Prayer Book"
 Thursday. 500 p.m.--St. Patrick's Baked Bean supper for the public will be served by Trinity Guild in the Parish Hall cf the Church.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm, Choir Re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Helen Vogt to Wed Donald |. MoIes al
 Ceremony Tonight

This evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Methodist Parsonage, Miss Hel- en Jean Vogt will become the bride of MT. Donald Lloyd Moles, the Rev. Robert w. Treat officiating. Only intimate friends will be present.
 The couple will be attended by Miss Mary Avoin and MT. Ted Lu- pro.
 The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Vogt of Kalama, Wash, where she lived until coming to Juneau in August.
 MT. Moles is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Moles of Ferndale, Wash. He is a mortician at the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
 MT. Moles and his bride will make their home in the residence at 221- A Fourth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West Sth and E Streets
 4 Church ,Uith on open door -
 Whosoeuer tUiu mdy come.' vALTER 4. SOBOLEFF. Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B
 The Ministry Of Music
 JOYCE M. HOWELL
 Sunday School Superintendent,
 Mrs. Emma Borbridge
 Treasurer, Norman Lilyroth.
 Sunday Services
 ,:45 a. m.-Sunday School. School includes Bible Class for adults.
 11:0o a.m.-Divine Worship, Ser men by the Pastor: The Light of the World is Jesus Text, What was the true light which lighteth every man that ocmsth into the world. John 1:9 Special music by Miss Florence Gather and Mems quartet.
 6..30 pm, Westminster Fellowship. This service for youth is in charge ef the commission on Christian Out reach.
 7..3C pm, Divine Worship. A half hour of favorite hymns and special music and Bible Quizz. Sermon by the Pastor: Text. T have found Eavid the son oi Jesse, man after mine own heart" Acts 1922.
 Monday. 400 senior Bible Club. 7:30 pm, Boy Scout Troop No. 614, Scoutmaster Cyril zueoff Jr.
 Tuesday, 400 pm.-Junior Happy Hour Bible Club.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm.- Church prayer service and Bible study. Thursday, 400 p.m.-Intermediate Bible Club. 730 pm, Mems Fellow ship. 7:30 pm, The Missionary So- ciety will meet in the Church Sun day School room.
 Friday. 7:3o p.m.-Choir rehearsal n the Church.