davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
EATING ON The ROAD
by Duncan Hines

A famous restaurant authority
gives some suggestions for
getting a good meal en- route
nNE Of the biggest problems confronting
~ the traveller is how to get good meal
in strange city. I've been travelling all
over America for years, and I've found that
although you can often tell lot about a
restaurant by looking it over from the out
side. you can often be fooled Here are the
questions I've been asked most frequently:
WHEN you are batronizing restaurant for the
FIRST time and discover after sitting dosVn that the
prices are too high tor your bocketbook, ho,V can
you aroid embarrassment?
You should enter the restaurant and ask
to see menu. before you are seated. If you
think the prices are above the amount you
want to pay. just return the menu and courte-
ously say that the prices are little too high
for you. This gives you chance to look
over the food choices, too.
ARE there any other rules for the frs1 meol in
nsv restaurant?
If you are satisfied with the menu and
prices, tell the headwaiter that you wish to
freshen up bit before being shown to your
table. If the washroom is untidy and dirty,
it may well mean that the kitchen is not clean.
As rule. your satisfaction from meal
depends upon your knowledge in ordering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-05
MRS. Geo. Cloud
En+er+ains At Tea

Mrs. George Cloud entertain.
ed at her home on Tuesday af.
ternoon with a tea for the pleas
ure of. Mrs. Ellis Dorothy of
Wallula; the forty guests COM
ing in between the hours of
three to five. Mrs. E. S. Black,
Mrs. H. A. Settler and Mrs. Lar.
ry Oliver presided at the tea
table at the different hours.
Gladioli and zinnias from the
Cloud garden were used in love.
ly arrangements, made by Mrs.
George Jones, about the rooms
and on the beautifully appoint
ed tea table. Mrs. Herbert Mis-
ner made the corsage of rose.
buds and carnations, which was
presented to the guest Of honor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-05

| dinner at the Country Club
Tuesday evening as a surprise
for his wife on their thirty third
wedding anniversary. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Fyfe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith
and MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Never.
den.
Mrs H. B. Terrill returned
Monday from an air trip to Ho.
GUAM to visit her son Corwin
and wife for a week. Going, Mrs.
Terrill was flow to Yakima by
her grandson, Tech. Sgt. Howard
Copeland on leave from Mt.
Home, Ida. While on the coast
Mrs. Terrill visited for a day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas May.
field, early day Kennewick. resi-
dents now living in Aberdeen.
Guests Of DR.. and Mrs. r. M.
debit are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Web
Der who arrived Tuesday from
their home in Sacramento to
visit for a week. Tuesday eve.
ming DR.. and Mrs. debit enter
tanned at dinner for the Web.
bers, the other guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Clareno0 'edici and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Pratt motor.
ed to Spokane Sunday, accom-
panied by Bob Simmelink who
went on to Occur d'Alene to join
his wife who is visiting at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Walsh
were here recently from Dayton
to visit Mr.. Walsh's mother, Mrs.
H. B. Terrill. While here Mrs.
Walsh's birthday was celebrated
with a family dinner at her
mothers home. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hud.
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Terrill and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lortz and
and family.
Mrs. Mevin Moore and son
Melvin, Jr., were down from
Benton City Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. Moore's father,
w. J. Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville Hust and
daughter 10. Ann, who have. been
here from Huntington Park,
Calf, for two weeks visiting
Mrs. Hust's brother, Postmaster
Walter Woehler, left Friday for
their home. Robert Woelller, son
of the postmaster, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Hust to California
for a ten-day visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-05
Waterfowl
Secson Is
Announced

The 1919 waterfowl seasons, a:
announced official y from Wash
ington, }. c., should provide i'm
proved shooting for most areas
of the state of Washington this
wear and should meet with the
approval of the majority of the
hunters, Game Commission
Chairman Harold Pebbles sale
today.
The game commission recent
" acted to set the seasons, but
its action necessarily has to be
along lines ordered by the U. S
Department of the Interior
through the u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service, Pebbles points out
Game commissioners, given g
choice of a straight or a split
season on ducks and geese, de-
cided on straight so days
Hunting will open November q
and close December %.
"a st. aight season will fill the
needs of our hunters most ade:
quately under restrictions placed
on the commission by the Fish
and Wildlife Service" Pebbles
said.
1.-THE game commission and
Game Director Don w. Clarke
urged that 60 days of hunting
be allowed, feeling that the Pa
cific flyway has supply OF birds
to insure this long a season. Inc
Fish. and Wildlife Service offlc-
ials felt, however, that due to
limited supplies of waterfowl on
other flywa..'s and the necessity
for reductions there, that no
more than so days hunting could
be permitted on the Pacific fly
way"
The Fish and Wildlife Service
told the game commissions OF
the Pacific flyWay that they
could have either T 50-day con.
thu us season, or a split season
of 20 days each.
Starting dates available under
the so day season could have
been either October 7, October
ID. October Il, November a or
November Is.
The game commission, after
comforting with the departments
biologists, decided that the Mo-
vember 5 start would be the best
f. the hunters of this state. An
earlier start would have meant
that considerable migrations of
ducks would come after the so
days of hunting were over. A lat
er start could mean poor hunt.
ing in some parts of the state
due to winter weather conditions.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
also proposed" that the daily
bag limit be five ducks and 10
in possession, and that Zone
snow goose be added to the bag
limit" Pebbles said.
"The game commission has
done it's best under the water
fowl restrictions placed upon us."'
he added. eve hope, incidental
ly, that the waterfowl situation
will j prove again in the com.
ing year and that we can con-
vince the federal officials that
we are entitled to 60 days of wa =
terfowl shooting on the Pacific
flyway."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-05
.Gr'dsfund
Sect
$500

Six months ago, a barrel
tract of ground southeast of Ken
newick; today, a rodeo grand
stand, nearly completed, which
will seat over $500 people.
That is the short story behinc
the construction of a rodeo arena
by the Benton County Mounted
Posse. Action in the new arena
starts with the Benton County
rodeo August 20 and q.
The construction which ha:
turned a dusty plain into one O.
the finest show rings in the
northwest, has been carried or
by volunteer labor of posse mem
bers. With the bleachers up, the
bucking chutes built, and tht
erandstand we'll on the way tt
completion, contract labor mas
been substituted.
SUBSCRIPTION BASIS
Outside the main arena IS {
row of private stalls in Whlcf
horse fanciers may keep theil
animals. These stalls were bull
on a subscription basis, costing
$21O each.
The land on which the arena
is being built is owned by the
Benton County fair and has beer
leased to the Posse for 20 years
flenendent on upkeep. At the enc
of the 20 years, if the posse Sc
desires, the lease may be ex
tended for another 20 years.
Two factors will make the 70
deo a top-notch event.
Tie stock will be furnished by
Harley Tucker of Joseph, Oregon
To rodeo fans and those who
know horseflesh, this means
rough broncos and terrible tenn
pered steers.
TOP HANDS DUE
AS the show precedes the Pen
dle,on Roundup, top hands
from all over the country will be
in this region. Very few of then
will pass up the chance to carr
the large prize money which will
be awarded.
Spectators won't have to worry
about the sun as the posses aux
Iiiary will have two refreshmen
stands going full blast. Present
plans call for the Boy Scouts tt
act as haWkers. Then too, thu
grandstand and some OF tht
beachers will be covered.
O;en Lande, captain OF the
posse, and Pat Owen, rodet
chairman, have been spearhead
Ing the drive. The two lieuten
ants, Elmer Smith and Jim Mok
Ter, have aided greatly as have
the Gu members of the outfit.
Programs will be printed. Ear
Magelson is in charge of Thu
committee. AL "Buck" Buchanan
Harold Mechanism has bull
the chutes and the seats for thu
grandstand on a contract, a.
well as put in much time OF
other phases of the project
Maiey and company furnished
bull -dozer for some of the pre-
| liminary work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-05
Grant Lien On PROPERTY

A lien prohibiting Hams Elec-
trio company, 1915 East Lewis
ST., Pasco from removing any
merchandise from the premises
was issued in Benton county SUI.
perior court Thursday. v. B. Carey
and Easter M. Carey, his wife,
who are plaintiffs in the action,
are suing for two months back
rent. Judge Orris Hamilton sign
ed the lein when the defendants
w. H. Hamann, Jack o. Hamann
and Berwick B. Hamann, failed
to appear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-05
RAINBOW SALE

RAINBOW SALE
The Rainbow Girls are holding
a rummage sale today and to.
morrow at the S. and ]. building
on Kennewick and Benton streets
starting at $3.50 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-05
A+Tea

'Honoring Mrs. John Tweet,
who. with her husband, is spend
ing the week in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Tweet of the South Highlands,
Mrs. M. M. Moulton entertained
a few old friends of the Tweet
family at an informal tea on
Thursday afternoon.
The young Tweets, who flew
west from their Connecticut
home, were met in Spokane on
Tuesday by his parents and are
spending this week end with
friends on the coast.
They plan to return to the
east coast by air, leaving at the
midweek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
2A DOG TEAMS ENTER RACES
 Al FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, March 3.-lR-The fcur-day Annual Winter Carnival gets under way today with 24 strings of malemutes entered in the All-Alaska dog derby.
 The mushing championships share the calendar with choosing of s Carnival Queen to be crowned on a throne of ice Sunday; Eskimo cere emonial dance exhibitions, a variety show featuring Lois Butler. IS, soprano and movie starlet, and the traditional kids mutt parade.
 Gareth Wright, 20, Fairbanks, was favored to be the heavy money winner during the three days of musting gainst veteran Eskimo trailhurners from outlying villages.
 The Thursday and Friday races will Le run over Q 20-mile course, and the final race Saturday is for 30 miles. Total prize money is $6,- CCo. The most possible to win for a first place winner on all three days, plus a bonus for the best elapsed time, would be S2,850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
& 3R4 XAYA

1.3O-Girls (under l8)
 2:O0-Junior Class B 12-l8)
 2:30-Women Class B
 3:C0-Men Class B
 Downhill races will be run sun day with finish line at the jump hill. Race hours are:
 1:3o-Girls (under l8)
 1.5C-Junior Class B
 2:c5--Women Class B
 2:20-Men Class B
 Sncw conditions permitting, ex- hibition jumping will follow the Sunday downhill races. Spectators are invited to be on hand to watch the races which promise to display plenty of good skiing.
 Registration blanks for the above classifications are available at the H and Q Sporting Center, and must be filled out by 5 D. m. Numbers for racing position will be drawn at the time application is filled out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
B ARE CARRIED BY
 pAA, WEDNESDAY

Pan American flights carried B passengers yesterday with 26 ar- irving here and 9 leaving as iol- lows:
 From Seattle: Gertrude Rode, Ol- i've Olson, Della Iverson, Neil Carl son, Helen Bean, Roy Warner, Grace Coe, Lois Galle, Ward Turn CT, Robert Simpson, Elsie Robards, George Johnson.
 From Fairbanks: Dr. A. J. Schai- ble, Eugene Blatchford, Nora Lis- bourne, Jean Bunnell, Jack Bart lett, c. s. Gasser.
 From Whitehorse: D. w. Dean, Bob Sonmers, Dick Keithahn, Mary Thibcdeau, Sheila MacSpadden, Fred Dunn, Mrs Ada Dunn, Miss Lynn Dunn.
 To Whitehorse: Jack Williams.
 To Fairbanks: Art Lutro, Kate Smith, George Danner, Mrs. George Danner, Ellen Johnston, Mary L. Golf, Garnet Martin, Mary Jane Webb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
BEARS, VIKINGS START T0NIGHT
 IN TITLE PLAY

The -Cut-cf-three game series between the Juneau High Crimson Bears and the Petersburg High Vi kings for the Southeast Alaska championship, gets underway at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the local high school gym with a preliminary game between two of the outstanding sym teams.
 There is the possibility that three players will be missing from the Bears starting lineup. Milt Schultz las the measles, Bill Nickel was sick last night and was not in schc3l this morning, and it was not known if Gus Adams absence from school today was because ol sickness or for some other reason.
 The Crimson Bears players VIII include at least the following men: Bill Graves, Bill Sperling, Dick Hansen, Harold Sunderland, Je.ry Magorty and Rod Pegues.
 The Petersburg Vikings nave the following players: Dick Kite, Aaron Hirschey, Charles Stedman, Ro- ert Reid, Jeff Wihan, Robert Thomas Ronald Parr. Edwin Freglvog anc Carl Thynes. Lester L. Wingard is the coach and Don Nelson is man ager.
 The trophy at stak was ro' brought with the Petersburg team yesterday afternoon when they sr- rived via Alaska Coastal Airlines A wire was sent to Ketchikan anc the trophy will arrive by Ellis Airlines either tomorrow afterncor CT Friday morning.
 The student hody of the Juneal High welcomed he Petersburg team when it arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
22 TAKE OATH FOR GRAND JURY DUTY;
 MORGAN FOREMAN

Twenty-two good and law-a -iding citizens were sworn in as members of a grand jury at 10 o'clock this morning in the District Court room, and received their instructions from Judge George w. Folta.
 Of the grand jury list of 25 per sons, two-Erling Thomassen of scoW Bay, and Peter M. Williams, Of Skagway-failed to answer the roll call of J. w. Leivers, Clerk of the Court, and one-Clarence E. Walters of Douglas--was excused.
 Judge Folta appointed Thomas A.. Morgan, Juneau. as foreman, and James s. Drake, of Lynn Canal, as deputy foreman.
 Other members of the gran d jury. coming from Juneau and vii cinity, Sitka, Hoonah, Pelican, Pe- tersburg, and Rake, are Chris Ab- laham, Mrs. George Anderson, Stan ley V. Arndt, Peter J. Bond, E. Josephine Carter. Howard Erickson, Ernest M. Giiligan, Mrs. Mary E. Giovanetti, James R. Gregg, Carl Henry Hsino, Richard C.. Kendall, Mrs. Anne Lero, Peter J. Nickel, Mrs. Elsie Pratt, D anie Lillian Uggen, Oscar H. Waterude, John Winther, and Irene Ycung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
HOOP TOURNAMENT 'EN NEW YORK CITY STARTS MARCH f2

NEW YORK, March 3.-tRl-The New York entry in the Natioral Invitation basketball tournament probably will be determined tonight when City College meets Manhattan at Madison Square Garden.
 The winner is figured to be a cinch to get bid. CCNY d7-5) is the favorite. Manhattan u7-D played in the MALE. tournament at Kansas City last year.
 Half of the eight-team field al ready has been selected-Kentucky St. Louis, Western Kentucky and Bradley Figured to be in the run ninQ for the three remaining out of-town berths are San Francisco (21-5) and Utah (23-6) and one team from among Loyola of Chi cago t22-5), North Carolina State t22-s), villanova d9-3) and Bowl ing Green (21-6).
 The tournament starts March l2 with the finals March l9. St. Louis is the defending champion.
 Chicago Loyola finished it's regular season last night with 63-31 triumph over Western Michigan. Villanova repeated an earlier victory over Seton Hall, winning this time, 8o- 53.
 Yale virtually clinched the Dis trict One (New England) NCAA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
SERVICES FOR HANSON
 TOMORROW Al 2 p. M.

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Russian Orthodox church for Jimmy K. Hanson, 68, who died at the Government hospital Monday night.
 Father A. Ossorgin of Sitka will read the services. Interment will hc made in the family plot in the Russian cemetery.
 Pallbearers are to be Jake Crop ley, Henry Cropley, Johnny Wise, John Shotter, Fred Morgan. Henry Anderson.
 Prior to the church ceremony, services will be held at the AND Hall for the deceased.
 Survivors of Hanson, who was bern in Hoonah, are. Willie Peters, stepson; David Hanson and Mary Hawkins, adopted children; George John and David James, nephews; George Dalton and Jimmy Martin, brothers; Mrs. Frank E. James, sis ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
N0vENA OF GRACE, CATHOLIC CHURCH,
 MARCH 4 TO 12

The "Novena of Grace" in hon. or of St. Francis Xavier will begin tcmoI'row, March 4. at the Catho- lie Church, Fifth and Gold streets, under the direction of Father H. L. Swee ney. There will be devotions each of the nine days beginning a1 7:45 in the evening The special prayer of the Novena will also be rccited after all Masses on each of the nins days and there will be special service conducted for the children at 3 o'clock in the after nocn each day.
 St. Francis Xavier was a Span- iard torn on April 7, 1906. As young man studying at the Univer- sity of Paris, he became acquainted with St. Ignatius Loyola the Found CT ol the Society of Jesus, or Jes- uit Order, as it is often called. He was ordained a priest and was numbered with five others among the first associates of Ignatius Loy- cla and one of the first members of the Society of Jesus. His life as a missionary began in 1540 when his superior, Ignatius, sent him to evan- gelize the peoples of the Indies.
 Today, St. Francis Xavier, the Patron of the Missions, is probably the most famous member of a re- ligious order that has been doing n .ssicnary work in all parts of the world for more than 400 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
SKI CLUB PLANS
 SPLIT TOURNEY;
 WEEKEND RACES

Decision to divide annual South- east Alaska ski races into two series was announced today by the Ju- neau Ski Club.
 Main event of the 18th Annual Southeast Alaska Ski Tournament, which will bring skiers from all over the Territory for competition in Class A races. is to be held at Douglas Island Ski Trail March l2 and 13.
 This weekend entries in all class ifications except Class A will com- pete for trophy awards in slalom and downhill skiing.
 Object of the split tournament, according to the ski club officials, is to devote more time to individual races in Glass A competition.
 Slalom races for all classes oth- CT than Class A will be run at the slalom area Saturday at the fol- lowing times:
 1:00-Boys Class c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
IN FLOUR
 SACK CONTEST"
 BEING DISPLAYED

An unusual display now in the Vic Powers window shows the en- tries in a Flour Sack Contest" re- gently sponsored by The Salvation Army.
 Each mem CT of the Women $ Hcme League group of the Army was given a flour sack to see what possibilities it contained.
 A great deal of imagination and ingenuity has resulted in articles oi real beauty and distinction. Among these are luncheon cloths embroid- cred with original Indian designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 22 ON
 TRIPS ON WED5.

With weather still allowing full schedule of flights, Alaska Coastal flew 13 passengers into Juneau and took out nine on flights yesterday. It was anticipated that full schedule would be flown today.
 Passengers to Skagway were Rob- ert Lewis, Jerry Beason, R. P. Wag- ner.
 To Tulsequah: G. w Robinson.
 To Tenakee: J. Asp, Svend Asp.
 To Sitka: James Mizie, John Putnam, w. s. Sutton.
 From Sitka: F1illman Pulkinen, Jo Carter, Clarence Krug, Glenn B. Walker, L. Litzen, Tom Morgan, AL bert Geiger
 From Skagway: Max Christian sen.
 From Tulsequah: E. Johnson, Clifford Wyse.
 From Taku Harbor: Harold Hea- ton, Paul Stout, Lars Neabord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
fl IN, 8 OUT ON
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines brought in II passengers from the Vest ward yesterday with 8 boarding the plane here for the return flight. Passengers included:
 From Anchorage: Donald Gretzer, Reynolds Young, Harold Thornton, Spl. Harvey Boyd, R. L. Kenzie, S.. B. Fitzhugh, Frank Marshall.
 From Yakutat: Sam Bagey, F. Whalen, A. Weed.
 From Gustavus: Mrs. Wm. Leh- man.
 To Anchorage: Howard Redd, Norma LaPoint, Earl Wallace, Eliz- abeth Mosher, Shirley Mont, E. H. Elwyin, c. A. Martin.
 To Cordova F. J. Henley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 NEW YORK Manhattan Cenaer) Henry Brimm l58& Buffalo, and Jose Bascra, l64A. Puerto Rico, drew, l0
 MIL LWAUKEE, H Hall, 169, New Orleans, outpointsd Bert Lytell, l63. Fresno, Calf, 10.
 SPOKANE.-keith Nuttall, 129l2, Brigham. Uta h, outpointed Joe Clemo, l3oia, Portland, Ore, 10.
 
 Turkey Shoot, Legion Ougoui, Thursday Night, 8 pm. 32 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. Ann's Hospital yesterday were James D. Smith, Clarence King and Mrs. G. Alm- quist.
 Discharged from St. Ann's yes- terday were Mrs. Charles McClel- land and Mrs. Albert Nicholas.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- pital yesterday was Mrs George Davis of Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03

bio by overwhelming Connecticut, 71-55 as Tcny Lavclli tallied g noints to boost his all-time total to 1870.
 Princeton came from behind tc whip Columbia, 48-45, in an Ivy League game while Cincinnati hurt puouesne's hopes of post-season Lid ty drubhing the Dukes, 6o-5l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
GEORGE JOE 10 SERVE
 TWO MONTHS FOR THEFT

George Joe, who was arrested by City Police Monday afternoon for theft of a S75 plumbing tool kit from the automobile of William Feero, was brought into the U. s. Commissioners Court yesterday He was charged with petit larceny for stealing tools from an automobile
 Joe pleaded guilty and was sen- fenced by Judge Felix Gray to two months in the Federal jail.
 Joe has been in Juneau only since January 8, when he arrived from Whitehorse, Y. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
STORIS ON SUPPLY RUN

The Storis is leaving Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock on supply run to Point Retreat, Sentinel Island, and Eldred Rock. The ship will return Tuesday morning, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
BASkiEi:1 Ei:1iDAE 5. ].

Final scores of basketball games played Cn the Pacific Coast las- night are as follows:
 Whittier 50; Chapman 21.
 Puget Sound @; Pacific Lutheran 45
 San Jose State co; Pepperdine 46.
 Gonzaga 47 Central Washington 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
RAINBOW GIRLS MEET

The regular business meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday afternoon, promptly at o'clock, in the Scot tish Rite Temple.
 As initiation practice will follow the meeting, all officers are es- recially urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
GUS LESNEv!lH E
 TO TRY C0MEDACK

NEWARK. N. J., March 3.-R- Veteran Gus Lesnevich, who lost his lightheavyweight title to Freddie Mills in London last summer, starts a comeback campaign tonight. He meets Eldridge Eatman, of Norwalk, Cem., in a Hereunder at Mosque Arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
GOOD CROWD A7TEnDS
 COAST GUARD DANCE

More than 100 Coastguardsmen and friends attended the second civic sponsored dance for crew men of the Storis, held last night at the Teen Age Club.
 Hot dogs and cokes were served by members of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Local merchants who joined dance spon- sors in donating refreshments were the California Market, Gus George, Sully's Bakery, Home Beautiful and Juneau Cold Storage.
 Fried Chicken ard T-bOne Steaks -S2 5O. Country CIub. 19 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03

There are approximately 23o dif- ferent species of wild ducks and geese in the world, of which 61 are to be found in North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03

Turkey Shoot, Legion Dugout, Thursday Night, p.m 32 3t