davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Great Britain
Not Asking For
Another Loan

LONDON JuiY = Govern
meui uffllcais denied that Greai
Britain IS wing o. obtain another
loan from the United State
The denial was made hecause
of repurt in Washlngt0n that
Great Britain ls preparing 60 ne
gutlste o. burfuA mufp money
While asserting that there is nu
truth in the report vinr govern
metn officials remarked thst
Great Britain would not be avefse
to ErttimE anotheS inan D. bsilstsf
hcf ecunutulC weaknuss
other officials. hoNeVvf. stated
thst Britain dpcs not Wish o. tssf
r1W any more money. because "a
indchtetincss uoN amuunts a.
murr than Sl2 billinn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Allen ii. Paul. Sr..
Died Yesterday

Allen Hart paul 81 g. dlssi
Yesterday Afternoon so sUiurk
~ Galley Memorial lioepgis sfter
innE lllness
The hssfN Nas sent iu Mann Ger
funeral srfNlres snd bural Hs o..
r. Funnral ilufue
Survives sun. Allen % Paul
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26


Attorney Lester will make an
effort g. have thc City Electric
System turn $500 over 90 the
committee ~ charge oi the Siadi
am work said Louis Csrbnnell
to-day The sum would b. taken
0ut of the Si800o annually turned
over 10 the city by the company
in lieu ~ taxes.
The city always turns the STA
600 back o. TIE electric company
to apply ON tne eleetric company
charges foT electricity consumed
by the city The City Commission
would have 81 b. agreeable to
this plan and u wlll ~ taken up
b. the Commission shortly
Cartuneli said the electric cum-
pany rrcently cut the rates eharE
ed the city from 4 u cents o. 2
I 2 cents . killoWati hour 1T elec
trlcitv Il Is hrlteved tins amount
might cover the S3.000
The proposition is tn reh@isila-
tate the stadium by pledging the
$500 this obtained on q ten year
luan ~ s50.oQ0
Csrboneil said thst be was
hopeful of having IRE city reaiike
the money for the stadium WORK
by . gasoline tax uf cent = sal
Ion lIe said this would weld the
city sissut t3a.Wt0 annually, -
that the tax uotlld - ended ga
tNo yeafss
4 have found no uppsssitiun 81
the gasoline taK sad l.. Csrhsn
ell 'Of course pne ua two "a the
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Government
Begins Action On
Unemployment

WASHINGTON. july 26-Cov
ernment officials here began 60
condtsct regional investigations to
determine unemployment cundi
tiun2 in various areas and o.
channel spending there in trying
o. Cuumieract the tenfienCy
toward reCessian
The first investigations sre io
be conducted IN New England
states and N part u me South
Georgia and Louisiana arr the
southern states where acton tu
relisve unemployment flrN will
be taken
Later. Investigation will b.
conducted iu the Mid~esi AMI the
West However. q was explained
that tire spending ~ government
munev fur econogniC hiking all
Mt begin uli neat Ianusry, and
then only 4 unemployment con
tinues - set wufse
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
fnOlhre Session or
To BE Held
Friday
tonnls ~olieilor
Allan u. tlearr. Ir..
Returns To Court
follo~ ing Illnr~-

County Suliciim Allan a
Cleafe. j. Who has bsen ill &c
uae lat twn week. returned ~
Cuunty Cmif thuiao tosiag and be-
gan prosecuting numhef uf
Cases m Criminal Court
Judge Thomas S Caro- heard
guilty pleas ifum several persuns
lte acted "a fuiiow
Fined Charley Grant 4 ralnsed
ssiiua. S1s amt Gusts an has plea
uf guilty 90 assault ami battery
on LEROY Kixas ulth . bottle
June -
Flned LWille LeAIs. yuiued.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

TIE GsT wsaa Mssshmmm Aansaauam awmammwss
as niBhi In ths Eaa A@@taNmm wham sssaM anaaa Mmaa
West psoafmm.
HsHsa soumlss.s ss@amsamesaw - 49,
hsanss jos Asn Eaaa Masa 80 EahN#sm NAasaaM
sna 1iHmx Mumaa ns@nss h aMAaa usM4
whsrs ~ go maA~ sssaF sa aammmsaa sAa
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26


N ASS MW
are m - 81
see thN AL
8aka fs#
aNHf
a. -
mw a.
As -
- - 80
-. ..
I a..
- -.
-. - -
-. -
..s.. - ..... e...a..s -. a
-. -.
A@asaase 49, $50 -
h12@ -
s*sss a.ee -
&s*s - : fssNM @asN - - ~
Ns@aasM.a - -
th@~sa es@ @aA 80 -
= NMEs@ $50 @F @#
@wes~Fs hmss s2m@ sss#m smew#
- N~4 MNsN kANaN t~s'@fsassH -
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

Proposal Made T0TaIse 5000 1HuuaI-
IyFrom Electric Money is Pledge
For Loan or $4,000

IN effort rshabitsta Munpal Stadusa
ssooo tEo the sisooo paid the eY BY the Cir E
In lieu Of 81 ssaooo ioan
City Leafs and john ctrsoasn.
Reginald prifehara chairman Of the Ctr Utility Be snss0i
sforneY City Eissrs System and ciY AaFnsY
snsu held meeting LssssTs ses sonsdcE the
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

dcaierx may protest Eurh e taN,
htIi the ordinary mutnrasf dress
NOT obgeCt They are al ia favor
"a lnlproNlng fhe stadium
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD
DOROTHY MORRIS above
hes h~en elected queen of the
annual HsYwooa County Fes
nwal - WaYmeaviiie n G. The
pretty brunette son uut over .
dozen contestants The county
Is noted tor tia tame appin or
eh@rds and so apples Wtll BE-
. feature "a the festtvsi
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

hFfNuE ~AwVef tsNt ~ the
Mmasaam E.eMiun iniilate1 tiie
ms@enaemf g. tFv o. save TIE
Wa nahVf lfe a series ~
asthh ha. wFHten Sos the Legion
- Kafi a Aaamlk and psfhlislled
m Nha Caiarn. ramaei tiae inter
esf ~ fae peapie ui KEY West.
mna mHhln 3 feM days. enlisted
fnmn ~ asstsfaneU fIH'ua wsEAeAls
mAsia "A tir Unliea Sintes
Thm fnaf sst 81 900 a. the goal
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

BALTIMORE Nj July 81
Amhsnia NaIh-a n head
49, Mef famed Blue Baby
aha a1 So EN- tssiay cNaetis
uss hew aftef en- operation was
beHf.HHaNa a. try o. save heI
A1U
a fHsFefafr attempt was made
h9 mafaema 81 the 1uhns Hopkins
tfNfai heru tn save the child's
Eia N1w faam Yraf -nld heart
afsE8sa fhfpN times while uu ihe
@0esaiaaN tahie tala mornlug. bui
HxaNEa weiWw1 thH halsY and
Nsa.NleaNd tfn operation.
1hn fisQkins spokesman aaid
shmE fise rhanf o. save the Child p
tae mm uniF nne n a miliiun
- heazH of Antunla Auilca wss
as4NENu1 ffHm igpiGal hltc
k wN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

paarlnsau afwsa 49, sas sh
tmflna Cm paae sssI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Airborne Ranger Alfalfa Seed

FLYING THE HUMP" of the continental divide of our Rocky
mountains to speed delivery on foundation Ranger alfalfa seed, writes
another chapter in the marketing of Montana grown alfalfa seed.
On Sept :, Joseph Muggl & Sons, Custer county Ranger alfalfa
seed producers, delivered to Ray Henning and his daughter, Barbara
of Saco, Calf, 400 pounds of blue tag alfalfa produced in l949.
1t all started when Frank Parsons, secretary of the California Crop
Improvement association, sent an SOS. to the Montana Seed Grow
ers association requesting seed for fall planting in California. Parsons
stated that MI. Henning, a flying farmer, would fly to claim such
seed wherever it was available.
Upon learning that Muggi & Sons had just finished cutting some
ton started the wires humming, the grower started the seed separator
buzzing and the job was completed in record time.
From the time the seed was cut, threshed, cleaned, graded, tagged
and sealed, flown to California and seeded for future production only
two weeks elapsed. If this isn't a record, it should be, and only goes
to show what improved methods of production, improved machines
for harvesting and transportation by air can do to speed up increased
production and marketing quality legume seeds.
UPPER INSET-ReadY 10 take off for California. Left 10 right: Barbara
Henning. coplot her father. Ray Henning. California Flying Farmer and
alfalfa seed grower: Joe Muggi Montana Ranger alfalfa seed grower. and
a. {. KegeI county extension agent. Custer county. who directed the trans
action. While m Miles City Miss Henning vas christened Miss Alfalfa"
of lss.
MAIN PICTURE-Henning. Muggli and Kegel examine a field II Ranger
alfalfa seed o. the Muggi & Sons place.
LOWER INSET-Back in California Roy Barnes uefDs assistant farm d
wiser congratulates Henning upon completion of his mission 10 Montana
To- 400 pounds of foundation Ranger alfalfa seed. Daughter n Co-plot
Barbara looks o with approval.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

has been recommended by the
agronomy department of the Mon
lana agricultural experiment station
as being better than a similar va
riety already on the list or when in a
case of emergency it is necessary to
place a certain variety on the list
for some particular section of the
state to help overcome an unusual
situation.
Only a large enough number of
varieties sufficient to meet regional
requirements are on the list. If a
variety that has had a lot of adver-
Using does not appear on the stand
ard list, it is because it has been
found through field and laboratory
tests, inferior to the varieties already
recommended, or it has been on
limit tests and a final evaluation
cannot be made.
Foundation seed of old as well as
new varieties is produced on the
Montana agricultural experiment
station. This supply is turned over to
the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton, where it is placed with expert
enced growers for increase. After
the first generation, which is called
Elite seed, the increase is registered
for the next four generations. After
that it is recommended that growers
20 back to Foundation or Elite seed,
not because of any degeneration in
the fifth generation, but because of
the likelihood of increased mechani-
cal mixtures the further the seed is
from Foundation stock.
Each county is encouraged to carry
only a large enough acreage of this
type of seed to fill the county's need.
s.0oo-Acre Average
The annual production of regis
tered seed in this class will average
5000 acres, with production varying
with the season. In 1913, 10000
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

ISOLATION would be complete without
mentioning two Elite seed growers
who, for over 20 years made splendid
contributions to quality production
without too much of a financial re-
ward. Hans B. Erickson of Conrad
in Pondera county and Karl Reddig
of Fraser in Valley county both, year
after year, produced quality grain.
Both have retired from active pro-
duction, but both still maintain a
keen interest in this association. Ia
1948, after serving on the board for
many years, Mr.. Erickson retired as
a director of the Montana Seed
Growers association.
cent sawfly outbreak, which in
volved 10 counties of the state, the
association has helped in the increase
and distribution of much needed
Rescue wheat.
Legume and Grass Seed
Most of this class of seed produced
in Montana is shipped to the con-
Stunning area Of the midwest and east.
All of the varieties on the standard
list are varieties recommended for
production in the state. AS more
varieties and species are found which
have a better adaptation in the con-
Stunning area, it is very likely that
these species will be certified in
Montana.
For the first Is years of the life
of the association Grimm, Cossack
and Ladak alfalfa varieties were all
that were certified.
Starting with seed of known
origin, certification continued as long
IS the variety characters were stable
and sufficient isolation from other
varieties was maintained. In 1928
1890, there were, each year, well
over 1000, 900 pounds of certified
seed produced. Since that time
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Know What You Grow
Continued from page -

from this seed comes the production
of approved grain in the counties,
which really accounts for the rapid
increase in the use of pure seed.
No account of the work of the as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

bushels of such grain were distrib-
uted. While this seems like a small
amount to serve as a foundation for
nearly 1000 900 acres of these crops,
still it must be remembered that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
zerniaI Now High Baifer,
 Amer. Leag.

CHICAGO, June 7-R = With Gus zernial shelved for at least two months with a broken collar bone, Detroit's veteran third sacker, George Kell, is making a bid for the American League batting lead
 Kell has notched .341 in 185 times at bat. zern.al, the Chicago rookie, injured at Cleveland 10 days ago, has. 355 in 138 trips zernial is not expected to return to action until late July
 The other leaders: Dom DiMag- gio of Boston with .339; Cass Michaels, Chicago, 327; Eddie Robinson, Washington, 325; Dick Kryhoski, New York, 323 Eddie Joost, Philadelphia, .322; Gene Woodling, New York, .32l; Ted Williams, Boston, .317 and another Yankee, Tommy Heinrich, 315.
 Williams continued as the only double leader of the specialized department with IA homers and AS runs driven in.
 Lefty Ed Lopat of New York held the best pitching mark with five wins and no defeats. Detroit's Hal Newhouser, also a southpaw, was the strikeout leader with 51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
SCOUTS PUT PROGRAM N ON FOR VISITORS AT
 EAGLE RIVER CAMP

The highlight of visitors Sun- day at the Eagle River Scout Camp was the campfire program by 70 Scouts and their leaders. The pro- gram was presided over by Scout Executive Maurice Powers.
 Staff members and patrol lead CTS were introduced to more than 100 Juneau and Douglas visitors Songs were led by Doremus Scud- der, Alaska Council Field Execu- tive from Ki,tchikan. Several clever and amusing stunts were put on by the boys with the out standing one being the Zulu War rior' in which all of the Scouts participated. Cheechakc, Scout Camper, and Sourdough emblems were awarded to first, second, and third year campers by K. 2. Glenn, Gastineau District Chairman. Clem was assisted by Scoutmasters Chester Zenger, Charles Buttrey, and Wallace Volz.
 It was announced that the campers would return to Juneau Saturday afternoon, June II. They are to be at the end of the road at 3:30 o'clock with each troop arranging its own transportation into town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
kINER NO. i bAT5MAN IN
 NAT. LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 7--tR-Ridine high on a 16-game hitting streak Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner was the No. batsman in the National League today with a mark of .366
 The home run slugger, who had had only one 300 season in his three years in the Fig leagues, has been cracking out singles and doubles in addition to four-baggers this season in what is easily his test ever.
 Through games of Sunday, June 5, Kiner had collected 59 hits in l6l times at lat to take a four roint lead over Willard Marshall The New York Giants outfielder was hitting 1882.
 Eddie Kazak, rookie iniieider of the St. Louis Cardinals, was right on the heels of the top two with a .360 percentage. Other Redbirds in the top ten included Red Schoen- dienst, 355, for sixth place, and Enos Slaughter, whose .333 tied the Giants Sid Gordon for seventh.
 Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, tied with Bobby Thomson of the Giants for the most hits in the league, 6, ranked fourth with .352. IT fifth place was the surprising Emil Vertan of the Chicago Cubs The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
FIGHT DOPE


 There were no knockouts in Mon Hay night fights which resulted as follows:
 At New Haven, Conn.-Willie Pep, l31, Hartford, Ccan., out pointed Luis Ramos, 128, Puerto Rice, (10).
 At New York-Paddy De Marco 1361s, Brooklyn, outrointed Glen Custer. 137, Detroit. (8).
 At Philadelp,lia-Lew Jenkins 138, Sweetwatsr, Tex, outpointed Jimmy Collins, 13111, Philadelphia CG.
 At Allentown, Pa.-Vernon Will Hams, l73, Atlantic City. N.J., out pointed Billy Fox, 173, Philadelphia dO).
 At Newark, NJ.-Freddie Daw- sen, 143, Chic ago, outrointed Charley Williams, l48, Newark (1o)
 At Chicago--Jimny Shecrer, 149, Milwaukee, outpcinted Lester Eel ton, 116, Chicago 1o).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
B. STARS

Stars of yesterdays baseball games were:
 Batting-Johnny Wyrostek, Reds slammed a home run with two mates aboard to lead Cincinnati to a 4-3 triumph over the New York Giant..
 Pitching-Ellis Kinder, Red Sox relieved Tex Hughson in the ninth with the tying and winning runs on second and third and rone cut, and retired the side without 2 further score to pre-erve Boston's lo-9 lea ever the Detroit Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
'kEWpIE" BARRETT Is
 RELEASED BY HAMMERS

SEATTLE, June 7.--lR-"K Kewpie'' Dick Barrett, veteran pitcher for the Seattle Rainiers of the Pa cific Coast league. was granted an outright release today at his own request.
 Barrett declared number of other coast league clubs have assured me a chance to pitch" He did not identify them.
 NEW YORK, June 6-tR-Pitcher Bo5 Muncrief was sold today by She Pittsburgh Pirates tc the Chi cago Cubs for the $l0,000 waiver price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
WJ(5 PLANS MEETING
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The afternoon circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, June 8, at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. A. B. Morgan on Fritz Cove Read. Cars will leave from the parsonage at l::3O. All women who plan going gre requested to contact Mrs. Turner at BOA so that adequate transportation may be provided. The study, The Bible and Human Rights, will be continued, with Mrs. Morgan leading the discus siCn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
EDNA CARD NAMED SENIOR RECENT OF
 WOMEN OF MOOSE

At the last meeting of the Women of the Moose Edna Card vas elected Senior Regent. Other officers chosen were Junior Grad uate Regent May Larson, Junior Regent Lucille Ladely, Chaplain Helen Jackscn, Recorder Gertie 2erggren, Treasurer Idabell Bryson New officers VII be installed at a special meeting Saturday, June IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
NFFE MEETS WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees will be held Wednesday noon in the Gold Room. To be shown at the meeting is the film The Doctor Speaks His Minds, !" discussing the importance of early attention to cancer signs.
 The film is issued by the Ameri- can Cancer Society and will be pre- sented by Rev H. F.. Beycr. execu- tive secretary Of the Alaska Di- vision of the American Cancer So- ciety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
American League
LEADERS, IN B. s.

Leaders in the two majc- base 5all leagues, through games ol Monday, are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Marshall, New York 362; K.ner, Pittsburgh, 1858.
 Runs Batted In Robinson E. ooklyn, 41; Reese, Brooklyn, Cor con. New York, Kiner, Pittsburgh Ennis, Philadelphia, 33.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh l3; Mize and Gordon, New York 1t.
 Pitching-Branca, Brooklyn, 7-1 e75; Rickford, Boston, 6-2, .750.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-zsrnial, Cgaicago, .355 i; xell, Detroit, 342.
 Runs Batted In-Williams, Eos- ton, 49; Stephens, Bostcn, 46.
 Home Runs Williams and Step aens, Rostc.l, 14.
 Pitohing-Lorat, New York, 5-0 1.Cc0; Raschi, New York, 8-l, 8G9 Toothrieks of gold and silver were widely used by the Romans who also rushed their teeth with a substance known as "denti- fricium".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07

veteran inflelder has lifetime mark of only .273.
 Thomson's 318 was good enough for ninth place, two points better than the .3l6 figure compiled by Ted Kluszewski of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
E34is||i 5 i1S1&6a
STARS,pADRES START SERIES: SEVEN GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

Hollywood's smart ball club opens seven game series with San Diego's slugging Padres tonight in what may well turn out to be a boxoffice bonanza.
 The Stars-eight full games in front of the Pacific Coast League provide a box-office lure from that angle. The Padres lures are Luke Easter and Max West who top the league in homsrsi and runs batted in. West has hit 21 roundtr,ppers while the giant Negro first base man has belted 19.
 In other series openers around the loort Les Angeles plays at Seattle, San Francisco at Portland and Sacramento at Oakland. All are night games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
HOT RACE
 KEEPS UP,
 NATIONAL
By JOE REICHLER

This tightest of all National League pennant race has every Lody going around in circles.
 Here it is in June, with one third of the season almost out of the way. and mere half game separates the first four clubs.
 At the moment, Brooklyn and the New York Giants share first place. st. Louis and Boston are only a half game behind, with the Cards holding third place by oO2 percentage points ever the Braves.
 The Giants and Cardinals tangle with each other in the Polo Grounds under the lights.
 The loser could drop into fourth place. Brooklyn takes on seventh place Chicago, and Boston meets sixth place Cincinnati.
 TOP PLACE DEADLOCK
 The Dodgers took advantage of defeats by New York and Boston yesterday with a 5-1 night game triumph over Pittsburgh to dead lock the Giants for the top rung. Don Newcombe, recently drought up from their Montreal farm, pitched the Brooks into the tie.
 The Giant Negro righthander, hurled a four-hitter against the Bucs. He struck out II, high for the league this season. A wild pitch in the eighth cost him a shutout.
 Howie Fox pitched and battea the Reds to 4-3 victory over the Giants. He not only scattered eight hits for his second triumph over the New Workers, but singled in what proved to be the winning run in the sixth.
 CARDS GET 5 STRAIGHT
 The high flying Cardinals made it five victories in their last six road games and 12 out of their last IA starts by humping the Braves, 7-3. Two three-run innings the sixth and the ninth-did the trick. Enos Slaughters sixth home run Eelred. Red Munger, who needed help from Ted Wilks in the eighth, was cred ted with his third victory The loss was charged te Warren Spahn.
 The two scheduled games in the Am1rican League resulted in De- trcit losing it's uEdisputed posses sion ot second place, and Cleye- land moving past Chicago into sixth place.
 The Tigers were nosed out, 10-9, by the Boston Red SoX, who over came a 5-2 deficit with flurries of three runs in the seventh and five in the eighth.
 l:.IEPHENS' 14TH HOMER
 Vern Stephens 14th home run Of the season, tying him with team mate Ted Williams for the league lead, was the big blow for the winners.
 The Indians, with Manager Lou Eoudreau playing third base for the first time since his minor league days, exploded for nine runs in the eighth inning to come from bchini and defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, Ills.
 Mike Garcia, who pitched shut out ball after replacing starter Steve Gromek in the fifth, was red ted with his fourth victory Joe Coleman was the loser.
 All other clubs were unscheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
PEP, CoMpo TO MEET
 FOR TITLE ON JULY 12

WATERBURY, Conn, June T. P = Worlds Flyweight Champion Willie Pep of Hartford will meet Eddie Compo of New Haven in a l5-rcund match for the t-tie here July l2, promoter Rocco Mara an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
MRS. ELVA CHAPEL AT
 CONFERENCE AS NURSE

Mrs. Elva Chapel is one of those who left last week to attend the Presbyterian Conference at the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka. She is employed by the government hospital as the nurse for the ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
Wh RA5EBAlL

Scores of eamcs played last night in the Western International leeoue are:
 Vancouver 8, Salem 6.
 Victoria 16, Yakima 10.
 (Only games schedMed)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
DANCING GLASSES

Now enrolling, Tap. Baton, Twirl- ing, Acrobatic, Eccentric, Social Dancing, Boys Acrobatic .cuE, Working Girls Relaxation Glasses. Phone Red 575. 98 20t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
 MEETS ON FRIDAY

The Square Dance Club Will meet at 8 o'clock Friday night in the High School gymnasium, according to announcement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-07
N O T c E

The rooms previously known as the Maurstad Rooms are under new management as of May p, 1949.
 MT. ard Mrs. John Maurstad IA St
, 1949-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy becoming occa-
sionally cloudy with few scattered
showers today tonight and tomor-
row.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Moderate winds east northeast
erly.
Minimum temperature 49,. 81
"a hours ending midnight =. Sc
Precipitation:
Total this month ........ 2.14
Total since January l -. LOT
Total January 1913 ...... 1.39
Relative humidity
at II am. 90
Wind direction & velocity N II