davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-23
By james 6. Deone

Business firms and their en-
ployes will be asked to give nearly
$400,0 900 more to this years Com
munity Chest drive than they gave
last year.
The business quota in the drive
is $l,901 ,371-nearly half the
total goal of 1891, ,ns. The drive
opens next month.
Chairman Frank Luchs, an
nouncing the campaign quotas
appealed today for at least TO-
900 more donors and a minimum
gift of a full days take-home pay
from all workers.
In addition to the business
quota. Mr.. Luchs set these figures
for the other two divisions cover
ing the entire Metropolitan Area !:
Government, which raised ST.
447,917 last. year-$1 $1,5s5,4l1, an
increase of $40 per cent.
Residential, $504,937.
Extra from Business.
Business is being relied on for
two-thirds of the extra $3.50 900
drive leaders hope to raise over
last years quota, Mr.. Luchs pointed
out. The business unit has Jagged
in past drives, and leaders hope to
boost its standards substantially.
The Government and Residen-
tial solicitors, on the other hand,
generally have achieved better
results and consequently are being
allotted smaller increases, the
chairman explained.
Geographically the quotas were
allocated as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $780,
750 (up Z per cent?; Business
Unit I, 81, 1862. 1856 (up II per cent? ;
Business Unit II, $247,506 Cup "a
per cent?.
County Figures Raised.
Prince Georges County-$60 ,435
(up 46 per cent?.
Montso~ss&R&eN Cup 1s
per cent?.
Fairfax-s4I,ssl Cup 80 per
cent?.
i Arlington-$6o.e3S (up a. per
cent?.
Alexandria-$67 ,228 Cup 40 per
cent?.
! The quotas for the nearby coun-
Evening star., 1949-09-23
By Jones J. CuIIinone

The bandages had been re-
moved from her eye. and 5-year-
old Elizabeth Jane Arnold peered
out into a world she had never
seen before.
"Oh, mommy, how bright you
look!" she exclaimed.
And tears of happiness came to
the eyes of Mrs. Herbert w.
Arnold, 8l6 Yuma street Sc, be-
cause she knew now that the
delicate window pane" operation
performed on her little daughters
right eye last June had been sue
cessful.
She knew that soon Elizabeth
Jane will be able to see such won
derful sights as the colors of trees
in the fall and the savory brown
of a Thanksgiving turkey and the
beauty of a Christmas tree in full
bloom.
Until now these sights had been
denied Elizabeth Jane because a
quirk of nature had afflicted her
with the rare condition known as
hazy corneas at birth. Victims of
such a condition were. until re-
Gently, doomed to 60 through life
almost entirely blind.
Encouraged by Doctor.
But Mrs. Arnold was determined
that her baby daughter would see.
II remember going to a medi-
cal convention when jamie was
still an infant" Mrs. Arnold said.
"One of the doctors told me not
to lose hope-that some work was
being done on a wonderful new
kind of operation that might give
my baby full sight"
DR.. Frank Costenbader. WASH
ington eye specialist. arranged an
appointment for Elizabeth Jane
with DR.. John Mclean Of the New
York Hospital. one of the few sur
geons in the country who per-
forms the delicate window pane
operation.
The operation involves remov-
ing the afflicted cornea and re-
placing it with the cornea from
a healthy eye-just as new win
dow pane is used to replace a
defective one.
When Mrs. Arnold and Eliza
beth Jane first went to New York
Evening star., 1949-09-23
this spring, the Eye Bank" there
was broke"
nauApds m nonorS

this spring, the Eye Bank" there
was broke"
Depends on Donors.
Like a blood bank, the EYE
Bank" depends on donors. Only
the Eye Bank" receives its dona-
tions as bequests from the newly
dead. Convicts in the death house
at Sing Sing frequently bequeath
their eyes to the bank.
After we got word to return
to New York we had to wait two
days. c'Mrs. Arnold recalled.~
and while we were waiting. read
about the death of two men at
Sing Sing. But we never learned
who made the contribution for
Janie's operation"
After the operation jaime had to
keep her head absolutely still for
two weeks. A nurse stood by ready
to administer an anesthetic.
But jamie really co-operated."
Mrs. Arnold said. "She kept SO
still, she wore a bald spot on the
back of her head"
Then mother and daughter
came home-and the long wait
began.
! Must Gain Strength.
! Last Sunday the bandage came
off. jamie kept her eve shut
against the light. Mrs. Arnold
lifted the lid to apply eye drops.
She was wearing a cleaning white
blouse. and it was then that jamie
exclaimed "oh, mommy, how bright
you look"
Dr.. Mclean told Mrs. Arnolc
that it may be months before the
eye becomes strong enough fol
Elizabeth Jane to see all the de.
lights In store for her. But he
knows now she will be able to see
Later, said Mrs. Arnold, Eliza.
beth Jane will be allowed to decide
for herself whether she wants tc
undergo the operation In her othel
eye. But now she'll be able to &c
to school with other little girls
instead Of to a school for the han.
dicapped. And no longer will Mrs
Arnold have to respond. as she die
this spring when the trees were
green with bright new leaves, tt
such plaintive questions as:
"Mommy,. when will the treet
get their leaves again."
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Chest Quota Set at 81 ,907 ,377
For Business and Employees.

ties include both business ane
residential solicitation, although
the individual counties have Their
own breakdowns for these units.
Biggest stress in the new busi.
ness drive will be on the smaller
firms-those with fewer than Is
employes-which make up Busi.
ness Unit II, Mr.. Luchs disclosed
There are an estimated 18,00(
such firms to be covered, with some
80, 900 employees Yet last year
only $500 contributions were re-
ceived from both the employees and
the firms themselves, Chest officials
said.
Many Not Solicited.
One reason-probably the chiei
one-was that many of these
small-size companies. never were
approached by any Chest solicitor,
the officials concede. There weren't
enough solicitors to 60 around
This year, Mr.. Luchs said, the goal
Is 10000 campaign workers, many
Of whom already have been
recruited.
An estimated $500 firms of
Business Unit with is or more
employees, have a total of 10000
workers. Mr.. Luchs hopes to get
results with many who didn't give
anything last year-some 90, 900.
The new approach to business is
based on a pre-campaign report
that said business firms and their
employees should have a greater
share in the support Of the Chests
102 agencies.
Individual Gifts Outlined.
Mr.. Luchs said he is counting
primarily on business to carry the
drive $150,000 to 5000, 900 over the
top. It is the only part of the
community yet to be tapped fully,
he said.
The campaign chairman said
employees should give l per cent
OF their annual salary If they earn
more than 5000, or q days pay
If under that amount. Firms, he
said, should give a fair" amount
that reflects 102 campaigns"
In the residential drive. the
housewife should be asked, he
said, to give either what a days
work Is worth to her or one days
household allowance.
There were 30.000 contributors
last year. This time, Mr.. Luchs
said, he wants at least 400, 900.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Arlington PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
OF the Thomas Jefferson High
School. Arlington, will meet at {
pm. Monday in the school. A re.
ception for the teachers and prin.
cipal will be held after the meet.
ing.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Tuck Asks Handicapped Aid
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. %

| RICHMOND, Va. Sept % (P).
Gov. Tuck yestc"''-v urged Wiz.
ginians to iici'l Of other
States in C. 'lal EN-.
ploy the r, capped
Week, Octoi:cc Octo.
! Der 8.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
MAKES BAKED BOUQUETS

Los Angeles - (AP) Mrs.
Mae DeLano slow-bakes her
bouquets. The flowers last longer
that way. Here's her recipe for a
baked bouquet, suitable for fran.
ing; Cut flowers preferably flat
types, leaves and lacey ferns.
Place in an oven dish. cover with
clean white sand, and bake for
10 hours in a low oven. After bak-
in, Mrs. DeLano removes the pos
les, cleans them with a camel's
hair brush, and arranges them on
a flat backing, She fixes them in
position with transparent glue.
Then she carefully clamps a
glass, alright frame over the de-
sign and hehold-a beautiful pic
ture, painted in natures own col
ors. Mrs. DeLano cautions imita-
tors not TO undertake. Then the
blooms Wither under the glass.
And don't overbake. The eolors
fade or burn brown.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
BY Mrs. Lee Thomas

THE Gautier PTA held its reg
ular December meeting and
Christmas party Thursday. Mrs.
Walter Fuller's primary room and
Mrs. B. F. Germans 3rd and 4th
grade presented a Christmas pro
gram. Everyone was invited into
the cafeteria where dining tables
were covered with white table
cloths. Down the center We're
placed Christmas gifts. Mrs. vii
lie Ladnier, Mrs. Eddie Jones and
Mrs, Lee Thomas were hostesses.
Fruit cake, candied nuts and cakes
were served. Corsages made of
TB stamps were given each guest.
Robert Ulmer won the door prize
a box of Christmas cards. Room
count was won by the primary
room, with 20 mothers. Forty
members attended. Next meeting
will be Jan. II and theme will
be "Child Welfare with Mrs.
Lucille Hunt as leader.
All Club Meeting
The All club met Monday for
its annual Christmas party. Miss
Vela Mckinley gave a demonstra-
ton on making Christmas deco
rations. Mrs. H. B. Rollins and
Mrs. Vera Allemond were host
esses and served refreshments.
The girls each brought a present
and gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Jack Green honored Mrs.
Thomas B. Faucatt at a stork
shower Friday at the home of
Mrs. Lee Thomas. The house was
decorated in the Christmas motif
with a Christmas tree as center
Of attraction. A huge stocking
hung by the fireplace and the
gifts were placed in the stocking.
Mrs. j. c. Trussell and Mrs. w.
M. Roberts won prizes. The lights
were dimmed and Mrs. Faucet
then hung up a small sock and
pretended to go to sleep. While
Mrs. Francis Clifford read "The
Night Before Christmas the
huge sock of gifts was exchanged
for the small sock. The gifts were
then opened. Cookies, candies and
fruit punch were served to %
guests. Out-of-town guest was
Mrs. Josephine Jorden, Pasca-
goula.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Gregg left
Tuesday morning for New Or
leans for a week. Mrs. Green will
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Parsley.
Alton Roberts Home
Alton Roberts was brought
home Wednesday from Veterans
hospital in Biloxi where he has
been since Oct. 81. He will be
home until Jan. 4th.
Mrs. Pearl Ladner was brought
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Katherine Wright
Tells Of Duties
As Miss Hospitality

Katherine Wright, Miss Hos
pitality of Mississippi, was guest
of the Kiwanis club at luncheon
Tuesday. Miss Wright gave a
reading, "Hagar," which selection
she read for her talent perform
anee at the Miss America contest
when she was named runner-up,
Miss Wright gave a short out
line of her duties as Miss Hospi-
tally, the travelling it entails and
explained that ii was necessary
for her to drop out of Ole Miss
for this semester. During the early
part of the year several trips are
already scheduled.
For the present, Miss Wright
is occupied in writing the story
Of her life to be judged in a con
test for dramatization with the
life stories of the other Miss
America contestants.
Guests at the luncheon were
Bill Murphy. Patton Mckay, Roy
and Bob Golden, Grand Bay, and
II. E. Burl. Key club representa-
tives were F. c. Sholtes and Rob
ert Drye.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Hdirdressers Buy
Month Of Lunches
For Needy Child

The jackson County Hair Dress
ers Association will feed a needy
child for a month, according to
action taken by members at a
meeting Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Marge Sewell, Will
Road.
As a special feature Of the
meeting, James Wakeland, Hat
tiesburg beauticians' supply house
representative, showed motion
pictures of the latest hair styling,
methods Of pin curling, razor
shaping and technique of correct
shampooing.
Attending the meeting, which
was climaxed by the serving Of
a salad by the hostess, were Mes
DANES Agnes McQuadea and Tishia
Hughes. Moss Point; Betty Kos
kela. Hilda Valverde, Mona Lew
Is. Mona Schuster and Katherine
Ball.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
II New Members
B~onqueted Sunday
BY OLPH Sodolity

Eleven new members of the
OLPH Sodality 'of Pascaeouls.
who had been received into the
society hat morning were feted
at a banquet Sunday evening i'm
the cafeteria Of DIV high.
The season was stressed with
miniature Christmas trees, Grim
son candles and poinsettias in ar
tistie arrangement on the table.
Miss Zoe Belle Cox, mistress OF
ceremonies, called upon Msgr.
P. J. Carey for the invocation and
then introduced the guest speak
er, the Rev. Gregory Johnsoa,
who talked on matters conce.ning
Catholic life.
The benediction was by tn c
Rev. Patrick Hannelly. Others
present besides members ard
their honor guests were the Rev,
Thomas Sheedv, the Rev. Machese
of Prichard, Ala, Mrs. ]. J. Bus
solati, a former member of the
sodality, now president of the
Biloxi chapter, and Mrs. Miriam
La Blanch. president of the
meow at Biloxi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Singing Of Carols
Al Midnight Service
Is St. Johns Feature

A new feature of the Christ
mas observanees at s.. Johns
Episcopal church will be carol
singing at the church at II pm.
At 1870, beginning with Adesle
Fidelis the midnight Eucharistic
Of Christmas will take place dur
ing which the most ancient trans
lation OF the liturgy by Merebecke
and an anthem THE Anglers
Song by William Stickles will
be sung by the choir which has
been under training by the rec
tor, the Rev. Cyril Vlamnyck.
Finishing touches to the pro
gram were given by Prof. viii
fred Loekyer, Of Ocean Springs,
who attended practice Wednes-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Views From Coulter. .
Third, Fourth Grades Entertain PTA
With Christmas Program AT Meet

Mrs. NJ. A. Penton received
word that her son, Marby, stu
dent at Perkinston, was admitted
to Veterans hospital Monday
night with an infected ear.
Mrs. Thomas B. Faucet left
Saturday to stay with her sister.
Mrs. Milton Seymour in Ocean
Springs.
Mrs, Elmer Ladnier is spend
ing this week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee TAFT, Mobile.
Lee Thomas visited Mobile
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
visited Mobile Tuesday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Alton Roberts Home

Alton Roberts was brought
home Wednesday from Veterans
hospital in Biloxi where he has
been since Oct. 81. He will be
home until Jan. 4th.
Mrs. Pearl Ladner was brought
home from the county hospital
Friday and is getting along fine.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
ReineCke Tells Relatives Oh His Trips
Through The Wild JungIes Of Yucaian

Mrs. Robert Reineeke, SEQ.
Washington. has received news
from her husbands nephew,
John vi. Reinecke, and his latest
expedition into the Central Amer
lean wilds in search of tropical
fruits.
Reinecke, known as the new
Burbank has introduced two
new avocado varieties to the mar
kettle Mary Martin and the
Reinecke-and in the spring viii
have another one. the Krebs,
named for his great grandparents
Of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Whites Nephew
Now listing San Diego as his
home, Reineeke Is a nephew also
of Mrs. G. w. White. 6622 Cedar,
pascagoula.
Mrs. Robert Reineeke said that
after Reinecke visited here last
summer he spent time in Flor
ida, Cuba and then went TO Yu-
catan for several trips into the
jungles seeking new varieties.
The party encountered manY
hardships." says Mrs. Reinecke.
"Bo pa &C constructors. huge poisonous
spiders. giant lizards. a tiger.
bush deer. While returning on
their last trip they were attacked
by primitive Indians.
None was seriously hurt Mr..
Reinecke SAID, aside from a
couple Of bumps on the head and
q ~side-swipe on my right jaw
which was pretty badly swollen,
| am all right
Has collaboraiors
He expects to introduce the
wonderful sugary fruits into the
US. He is collaborating with II.
II. Howell, Grossmont, Calf;
Prof. r. w. Hodgson of UCLA;
George Reuhle, Homestead, Fla,
day evening.
Communion service will be a
10 a. m. Christmas,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
YEMEN POPULATION
4.500.ooo

Cairo - CAP The 'popula-
ton of the Kingdom of Yemen
in southwest Arabia has reached
100000 a high Yemen official
said here.
The isolated Kingdom is one of
the least known areas in the
world. Most standard reference.
books had calculated the popula-
ton at 100000 less than the cor
rect figure, the official said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
MOTORCYCLE CHASES


Redlands, Calf. -tAPl- Ken
meth Nolan, 20. thinks theory 10
fine. but no substitute for first
hand learning So he bounced 49,
600 miles across Europe on a mo-
torcycle ~ make a personal sur
vey Of juvenile delinquency.
Nolan, a sociology major at the
University of Redlands, plans to
make youth guidance his life's
work.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
East MP Church
To Have Cuntoto

East Moss Point Baptist church
will present Chorus in the Sky"
a Christmas cantata, at the church
Sunday at 7 p. m. Director will
be Arnold Simmons with Mrs.
Earl Perkins as pianist.
The public is invited.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Poscogoulon Says
He's Not The Man

Ralph Edward Tillman of Ri. l.
Pascagoula, said this week he is
not the person held in Biloxi on
a forgery count.
The man being held told police
he was Ralph Edward TiIlman of
Pascagoula, according to Henry
Cook, Jr., Biloxi assistant chief
Of police, He was bound over 10
the grand jury.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Has C~ollaboraiors

day evening.
Communion service will be a
10 a. M. Christmas.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

and Or. I. D. Clement, Harvard
university"
His next venture, Mrs Reinecke
sand, viii be into. the iungles of
Campeche, TabaSco, Vera Cruz,
OaXaca, Chiapas and into Guate-
mala.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
WALTER LOUIS BADER. JR.

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter l.,
Bader announce birth of a son,
Walter, Jr. at the county hospital
Friday, He is their first son. They
have a daughter, Sue.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack GREGG left
Tuesday morning for New Or
leans for a week. Mrs. Green will
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Parsley.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

THE EVENING STAR Washington. c B-!7
Evening star., 1949-05-16
sTHs m NlTlsH

Wo0M-570 IT, aln- 70 ais sn.
sMpK-l3o h--s:is a.n- % Sis pm.
eMAn-Iso ke--s.Is s-n- 70 Sis p-m-
sWeAf-f.o5o kt--esis s.n- 70 sis s.n-
EWDI-f.7fo M--s:ts a.m- 10 Sis Pm.
tWfax-s170 kf--e:is ana 70 SIS s-n.
wo0-t,sso It's a.n- - s'is p
Evening star., 1949-05-16
RADIO HIGH lights

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
$500. WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Ginger Rogers plays an Ameri-
can who outwitted the British dur
ing the American Revolution, in
House on Little Dock Street"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: Jack
Carson. Dorothy Lamour and Robert
Aida star in April Showers"
800, WRC--Telephone Hour:
Mary Martin and Ezio PIMA sing
tunes from South Pacific"
800, WMALr-Carnegie Hall:
IAYiss Melchoir offers siesmund's
Evening star., 1949-05-16
n NAlIeA.

m siAileN.
wMFA-s3.s Nc. nsaasI 10.
$50 s.A 70 -.
WTop.Fh-s6.3 No.. Chsassi 2l2.
$50 an. 70 i:05 s.M-
MDul.Fh-e6.1 NJ. eAsaaei IA
ESQ . N. 10 10 Pm.
WANFM-91.i NJ. eAsaasl IA
1:45 70 1880 Pm.
VOL H-98.l Nc. Asaasl 2SA.
9 an 70 1880 -.
WtM-ee.5 ht.. Channel Isl.
. 70 II Pm.
ENDc cfh-iof.i ht., Chaassl 10.
7:so An 70 i:3o pm.
M6lf Fk-t07.3 w.. Qsaasl III.
Tan 70 ee,n
wooH HA-io3.S w. Chsnssl 71s.
7 an, 10 Midnisht
Wkh .R-t05.S NJ. ChsnasI 2Ss.
1880 s.n. To 0 Pm.
M4Al FM-io1.3 NJ. ehsaasl ~.
an. 70 Mtdniaht
Evening star., 1949-05-16
TeIevision Todoy

IeleVlSion toooy
wsBw scAsaasl g.
wTTS gchsaasi s.
wMAl-T scksassa ~
~ofc lchssssi -
wNBw-Howcy Doc6y.
wTTG-Coacert Hal
See.
WMAL-Frons!e- Tfaeafer.
wSBw-Tv journal.
WTTG-Ths Moppett shop.
s:lA
woIC-Ne~s; Ken Esanx
wOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-walteg Compton.
s.ls.
wNBw-weasherman: HewEeel
WoIC-Bsn Brundise.
7:ee.
Serial.
WNBw-Knkla. Fran and Ollie.
WoIC-The Televls,on Shopper.
WTTG-Boe WOLF
7:iS.
WMAL-Dlek Mansfield SHOW.
WOlC-Fulton Lewis
7:3e.
wMAL--on Trial.
Downey.
WTTG-The Game Room,
7:ls.
WOIC-Fllm Short.
wNBW-News Caravan.
sec.
Broadway.
and Jtnx "Prsvlew."
Week Views the News.
wMAL--Telestars Of Tonorrov.
$50.
Dance.
IN Melody.
Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
10 Fame.
ass.
wNBW-Sons and Dance.
SOC.
WMAL-Authors and Publishers
WNBW-Video Theater.
Theater.
$40.
WNBW-Americana.
WMAL-Roller Derby
s:45.
Derby.
le:oe.
wNBW-village Barn.
1880.
VNBW - Newsreei Washington
Newsreel. 10; 40.
ll:oe.
ROIC-Sports re-eap-Jim Simp-
son
TOMORROW. |
WMAL-4:3O, Previews and Music;
). Sports Parade.
WOIC-l2. Warren Hull SHOW; |
2:30, Vanity Fair: !, Jim Simpson /
Sports.
wNBw-5. Here's Archer. S:ls,
Western Balladeer.
TELEvIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, wMAL-On Trial: Should
Congress Raise the Minimum
Wager" is discussed by Representa-
ives John A. Carroll. Cleveland
Bailey, Thomas WerdeI and Ralph
iwinn.
500. WOIC-Preview: Sarah
and three old-time vaude-
lille stars. Gus Van, Fritxie Sched
md Mae Murray appear,
500, WNBW-on Broadway:
Mitn Green stars In Manhattan
Mary" o musical comedy.
$50, WOIC-Arthur Godfrsys
Talent Scouts: Dot Free, "Miss Ten
,essee" is one Of the contestants.
500, WMAL--Authors and Pub
ishers: Merle Colby, author; Robert
3. Campbell, President OF the
american Booksellers Association;
carter Brooke Jones, book critic Of
The Star: George A. Hecht. man
ger of Doubleday Book Shops Of
Sew York. and Walter v. Mckee.
,ook publisher. discuss How 70
Bring More Books TO More People,
600. WOIC-Ford Theater: Bur-
ess Meredith and Hume Cronyn
tar in One Sunday Afternoon"
500, WNBW-video Theater
The Lady in the Lobby" the story
( a Congressional love affair, Is
resented.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Love song from DIE WaIkure.
s10:00, WOL-American Forum Of
the Air: Can Dominant Air Power
Give Us Security" is discussed by
Col. r. Ernest Dupuy. former Army
Public Relations Chief. and Tex
McCrary, former Air Force officer.
1880, WMAL. wRC-Treasury
Bond Show: President Truman, Bing
Crosby. Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour.
Nelson Eddy, Irene Dunno. Jack
Benny. Rochester. Jo Stafford and
Alan Ladd appear In behalf Of the
Treasury Bond Drive.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
HAS TEA FOR GROUP
OF WRANGELL VISITORS

Mrs. John Coulter entertained a
group of visitors in Wrangell We'd
nesday afternoon at her home with
a tea.
Honored were Mrs. C. J. Spoon
er and Miss Louise Philpotts of
Portland, Oregon, who have been
guests of the Daniel Bates; Mrs.
Raymond Gray of Minnesota, guest
of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hall
and family; Miss Alice Nicholson,
of Seattle, house guest Of the L. NJ.
Campbells and Mrs. Hugh Forbes,
of Philadelphia. Penn. house guest
of Mrs. W. c. Waters.
Mrs. ]. c. Hay poured and guests
invited to share the pleasure of
the afternoon in renewing old ac-
quaintance. or making new ac-
quaintanee of the honor guests
We're Mesdames. ". c. Waters, j.
c. Hay, Andrew Prusi. George
Sumption, Daniel Bates. Hugh
Hall, O. r. Keeney Neil Grant. L.
NJ. Campbell and H. B. Thornquist.