davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Score one for each Of the frxt I'VE
problems. The last counts i've.
]. Which OF these creatures ts
Inappropriate In this general group
tng7
FfIly Stallion
Lamb Mare
.. Which Of these sets Of letters
In most suggestive OF Schenectady.
New York;
n. 8. v.P. RPM.
e. r. A. RID.
D. Robinson Crtisos should make
one think primarily of which day
Of the week7
Sunday Thursday
Tuesday Fradsy
4. Which of the foIiowing Ia the
largest architectural xtgIieture7
Splnx Empire State
Great wall OF Building
China EifIei Tower
.. The word s-Ciarernont- should /
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
ARBITRATION IS
STRONGLY URGED,
HAWAII STRIKERS
ILWU Makes Proposal that
Truman Appoint I'm
partial Board

HONOLULU, June 28-tR-Strik-
ing CLIO longshoremen were hot
today for arbitration of Hawaii's
59-day waterfront strike. Employers
were cold.
This reaction was to proposal
that President Truman appoint an
impartial board of arbitration to
settle the tieup. The proposal was
made in Washington yesterday by
Senator Morse (R-Ore), who used
to be Pacific Coast Maritime Arpi-
traitor.
The strike strategy committee OF
Harry Bridges International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union quickly issued a statement
promising to resume work "at once
in every port in Hawaii" if Mr.
Truman names an arbitration
board.
I'VE pledge our word to he bound
by every decision of the board ii
set up" the ILWU statement said.
Later, this statement was issued
by w. Russell Starr, employer ne
gotiating chairman:
I'VE have arbitration in its
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
CARTER B0W50UT
OF ROTARY CHAIR
TO BOB AkERvICk

Rotary Club President Charles
w. Carter banged the gong for
the final time today as his tenure
of office ended.
With due solemnity "Presiden.
Charles handed over the gavel to
the clubs new president Robert
Akervick as members rose to greer
President Bob" with a round of
applause.
Rotary's storytelling president
bowed out of office with two final
tall tales. Incoming President Aker-
wick made a no-story pledge to the
membership. The new President
will assume duties next week when
the club meets at the Baranof
Hotel
Change of date for the Rotary
sponsored Soap Box Derby from
July 10 to July II was announced
by Chairman DR.. William Blan-
ton. Date switch was made to CO.
incide with the Capital to Capital
Cruiser Race weekend festivities,
Blanton said He named commit
tee heads for the derby running
and also announced a practice run
for racers Friday evening at the
hill.
Elton Engstrom and Henry Hogue
reported on finance committee
work for the special Soap Box
Derry day special newspaper edi-
ton.
Capt. Svend Hanson, chairman
of the Fourth of July float COM
mittee reported work would get
underway Friday. Queen Commit
tee Chairman Ed Keithahn urged
members to get to work on ticket
sales to bring Queen Candidate
Martha Newbould into the running
for the Fourth honors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

proper field II the settlement OF
grievances under existing contracts.
To extend it to the determination
of future wage rates is wrong and
is not generally accepted by man
agement on the mainland.
Harry Bridges and. his union
have opposed arbitration when it
suited them. They advocate it now
because their demand for 80 cents
hourly wage increase cannot be
justified in collective bargaining"
Two thousand stevedores struck
May / to boost their $1.4O an hour
wage to $1.72, ten cents under the
Pacific coast scale.
Negotiation talks yesterday
lasted only SIS minutes. A union
spokesman said the wage positions
were absolutely irreconcilable."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
HeI|ans Outside
On Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hellan are
southbound passengers aboard the
Aleutian planning a vacation OF d
month or six weeks.
A new car is awaiting them lii
Seattle, and they plan to motor
down the coast visiting friends
and relatives. They will see their
son, Thomas, who is studying for
the priesthood. He spends part of
his time at Mount Angel, st. Bene-
dict, Ore, the rest at ST. Martins
College near Olympia, Wash. His
religious studies have occupied three
years and he locks forward to two
years more.
Returning from California, Mr..
and Mrs. Hellan will drive back on
the Alaska Highway, looking for
some good fishing when they reach
the Matanuska Valley.
In Fairbanks, they will meet their
daughter, Mrs. Norman Buoy Col
leen Hellan) and the three Buoy
children. They hope to persuade
their daughter to let them bring
5-year-old Ricky back to Juneau
to be entered in school here. Ser
geant Buoy is stationed at Point
Barrow, where the family has been
living. The other Buoy children are
Kathleen, 2, and Roberta Hellan,
born in early April.
Hellan, who is Deputy us.
Marshal, took six prisoners out, all
to serve sentences in Mcneil Island
Penitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
us PASADENA Is
REROUTED FOR
ARRIVAL SUNDAY
Navy Changes Orders for
Participation in Juneau
Fourth Of July

Juneau looks forward with eager
ness to the big Fourth of July cele-
bration.
SO does the Navyl
Mayor Maino Hendrickson is de-
lighted with his latest communica-
ton about arrangements.
He had written, asking persua-
sively if it would be possible to re-
schedule the USS Pasadena to per-
nit arrival of the cruiser before
the morning of the Fourth, as ORR
ginally routed.
Rear Admiral E. E. Hermann,
Commander of Cruiser Division
Five, writes the mayor as follows:
Il am happy to be able to ad-
wise you that arrangements have
been made to permit the Pasadena
to reach Juneau the morning OF
July Bird, rather than the morning
of July 4th. This will permit the
ship to participate in events sched-
uled for Sunday as well as on the
Fourth, and 1 assure that all hands
on board will enjoy doing this
Capt. James r.. PAIL, handsome
skipper Of the Pasadena, joins in
tn admiral's enthusiasm.
He writes, in part:
Enclosed you will find the infor-
nation / was told you would
like We all look forward very
much to our forthcoming trip to
Juneau and feel that it is dis
tinct honor for the Pasadena and
its crew to be designated to be Ia
Juneau the Fourth of July"
The Pasadena is usually the flag
ship of the Commander, Cruiser
Division Five, but during the ger
iod Of this visit will not be carrying
the Division Commander.
The ship, built by the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Company, Quincy,
Mass, was launched December %,
1913. She saw almost continuous
action in the Pacific during World
War II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

BERLIN-Russian guards today
seized power plant machinery sent
from Western Germany to Western
Berlin and precipitated a new row
among the occupation powers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

The thrust of an architectural
arch is the pressure it exerts from
side to side; the weight is the pres
sure it exerts downward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
Fists Flying During
Cathedral Mass

PARIS, June 28- tR-Fists flew
this morning at the Cathedral of
Notre Dame.
When relatives of Philippe He'll
roit attended a mass on the sixth
anniversary of his death, about 800
Communists staged a deronstra-
ton that wound up in fight be-
fore police interviewed.
Henroit was Vichy Minister OF
Information He was assassinated
June %, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

Very ancient pieces of gold show
a reddish color on the surface
which is gold rust.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
Vote for
4th Queen

The vote for Queen to reign dur
ing the July celebration is tax
ing a squirt.
Today the lead is taken by Jusn
ita Diaz with Annabelle Poe going
to second place. Martha Newbould
also won more votes in todays tab
ulation as did Carmen Mantyla. AL
so, the first vote is announced for
Betty Haynes.
Here are the standings Of the
royal hopefuls as of noon today:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

| ~ VI
The Valley settler., 1949-12-30
HAPPY. nEW YEAR.
MEMBERS MVFCA ASSOCIATION!
By F.L.Kerzie, C.P.A.
Paine r, A1ask a
3y .L.Kerzie, p. z.

OF american cattle
oo straps orr hide this Thursday
of
me SILLY foreclosure
Fir
Dsano may many more Happy Ne" Years
Ciad
The Valley settler., 1949-12-30
PROMISE
YOUR SELF

stTog bhat nothing
in
-' ~ wv oo00 anu 20 expect
b
of the
he
q cheerful
a smile
to the
others. 'ONNO-- 'A0' you
of ~
F'Gl--Chrlstian D. in
, 1949-05-23
Czechs Release Two
American CTS
After Five Months

Freedom came at last to two
American soldiers who were
sentenced to long prison terms
for repeatedly spying, after
serving five months. They
were brought to the border by
Czech soldiers ragged and dir
ty and escorted across the Dor
der at Bavaria, where Ameri-
can officials were waiting and
promptly clapped them in Jail
for absence without leave.
The two men had wondered
across the border and were ar
rested some months ago, tried
secretly as spies & sentenced.
, 1949-05-23
Forresthul's Deuth
Shocks Washington
Officiuldo1n. Notion

The death by suicide of
Forresthal, has shocked
not only his family and Presi-
dent Truman but virtually all
the top ranking members of
the government and the nation
as a whole.
Forresthal's son Michael
who is in Paris is rushing back
to the United States; a second
son, Peter was at home at the
time of his fathers death.
The President who heard the
news over the radio said he
was inexpressibly shocked and
grieved. This able and devoted
public servant was as much a
casualty of war as if he had
died on the firing line.
His illness began before he
resigned and was characteri-
zed as occupational fatigue.
, 1949-05-23
Former Defense SecY
jones Forresthol
Commits Suicide

Former Secretary of De-
sense James Fogresthal took
Is own life by jumping from
the sixteenth floor of the Ma
val hospital where he was be-
ing treated for a nervous
breakdown. Mr.. Terrestrial
just walked from his bedroom
to the window and jumped,
landing on a ledge of the third
floor. He was wearing his pa
jamas and bathrobe, the belt
of the robe was knotted around
l1is neck when hospital attend
ants picked up his broken
body.
An investigation will be
held with members of the hos
pital staff sitting in. The ap-
pointment of such a board is
Continued on page 4
, 1949-05-23
N~dtionulists Cluim
First Victory Over
Communists

According to a dispatch from
al, the Nationalist
troops are claiming the first
major victory over the Com
munists at a point near Shang-
hal which opened the lower
reaches Of the Whangpoo Riv-
er to navigation. This is said to
be the most sensational deve4
since the beginning
Of the battle for Shanghai.
Nationalist c~ommuniques
state that the Communist 18th
Army was destroyed after for
ty-eight hours Of fighting.
, 1949-05-23
Junior Gloss Program
Tonight At CHS
Auditorium

Patrons are reminded of the
CHS Juniors call, their col
lossal show at the Christian
sted High School auditorium
tonight, which includes the
presentation of Mike Saun-
ming, professional interpretive
dancer from the mainland.
The program is also chock-
full of musical numbers, and
is expected to attract a large
audience.
, 1949-05-23
Senate Committee
Strongly Endorses
North Atluntic Pact

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee strongly en-
dorsed this country's partici-
patton in the North Atlantic
Pact. This virtually assures
passage of the bill when it
comes up for vote. The illness
of Senator George. a member
of the Committee prevented
report being made to coincide
with the beginning of the Fo-
reign Minister'S conference in
Paris.
Adoption by the Congress
will bring the United States
into a twelve-nation alliance.
It will require a two-thirds
vote and it is reasonably sure
that not more than Is Of the
SO Senators will vote against
it. The vote will not change, it
is believed, regardless of the
outcome of the Foreign Minis
ter's conference.
, 1949-05-23
Council1nen Discuss
Pay Plun" With
Personnel Director

Members of the Municipal
Council in Committee of the
Whole will meet tomorrow
with Ullmont James,, Person
mel Director, to discuss the
Pay Plan for Municipal en-
ployees. This meeting will be
held in the Municipal Coun-
Gil Hall.
At 8 o'clock that night a sim
liar meeting will be held in
Frederiksted. At this meeting
municipal employees can at
tend and listen to the proceed
ings.
, 1949-05-23
Plaque Honors
Late President in
Hyde Pork School

A bronze plaque was placed
in the big granite building of
the Roosevelt School at Hyde
Park yesterday, where the late
beloved President attended
school.
Four hundred school chill
dren and Senators witnessed
the ceremony. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, the guest speaker,
urged the children to "remem-
Der that you are learning to
live in a world with other peo-
ple".
, 1949-05-23
e. E. Bobb OF Wutch-
Tower Society Speaks
Wednesday, Night

Edwin E. Bobb, representa-
tive of the Watchtower Socie-
ty in St. Croix will hold an
other in his series of lectures
in the Christiansted Market
place on Wednesday night,
25, at $50.
b. Bobb's subject will be
hy the Bible has endured;
Where from? Why provided?
What does it contain?
, 1949-05-23
Foreign Ministers Of
Four Powers
Meeting in Puris

In Paris the Big Four for
eign ministers are meeting for
the first time in eighteen
months. The only item on the
agenda, thus far, is Germany.
The Russians opened the
way for this parley by lifting
the Berlin blockade at mid
night May II. This is the sixth
meeting of the foreign minis
tiers and the 9TH on Germany.
, 1949-05-23
Perks, Fairgrounds
Commission Meets
Tomorrow AT $3.50

A meeting Of the Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission is
scheduled to be held in the
Municipal Committee room at
Government House at $3.50 to-
tomorrow.
Several items are scheduled
for discussion.
, 1949-05-23
WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT AT s

The st. Croix Women's Lea
que meets at 8 tomorrow night
in the Police c curt room at
Christiansted. Members are
asked to attend and take part
in discussions on the several
items on the agenda.
, 1949-05-23

Dean Acheson in Paris to-
gether with British & French
officials, all paid high tribute
to Mr.. Forresthal.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
HANDBAGS TO CLEAR
9TH, 9th and { Sis Zone 4

30 Plastic Potent Boys, top-hondIe styles,
shoulder styles. Less than "a price 800 l.ls'
80 Leather Bags, vorieN of styles and I.e5G
coors, mostly top hondes ------ 9.9o s.Ss'
IS Boes in noflro cowhide, sodde
leather, oeotor-e grain Ieother, eoot- 10 500
skin. Assorted styles and oolors---- lO9o 3.Ss"
S-Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

GREY ROOM DRESSES
LESS THAN " PRICE
Were NOW
Afternoon Dress, royon tissue folIe,
noy Size AZ Observation-Disclosures $500 9.SS
| Afternoon Dress black and sapphire
blue royon crepe. jewel neckine. Size
Afternoon Dresses, royon crepe, green
and blue. V-neekIine, eweed detoil
Afternoon Dresses sIote blue royon
crepe jeweIed detoi Sizes 2O1z ond
22H - $500 e.ss
LANSBURGHS-Grey Room-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Clearance of Sheets and Cases
CLEARANCE OF HOUSEWARES

were NVV
le ools Bug-A-Boo Insect sproy, less
than VI price e--------------- 2.5e IS
q Rubber SprobuIbs for garden, Ioun-
dry etc, less thon VI price 98e 80
Surity Boxes, combination locks, less
thon " price e----------------- 1923 e.s
II Krene Plastic TobIe Covers, less than
" price 3.oU i.Z
" krene Plastic Table Covers, less than
! Monte Carlo Come TobIe, " price 1895 14.e
! Sproy~oy Dishwoshers, much less
than " price. Tubs only-------- 1926 -
5-Pc. BRIDGE Set t 1895 z4.e
5-Pc. Bridge Set, VI pries-------- $3.50 z7.e
5 5-Shef MetoI Cobinets Damaged 1925 ll.9
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
BUDGET Foshion Center Dresses
BLOUSES GREATLY REDUCED

Were NOW
10 BIouses, with gilt embroidered en-
bIenns. Royon erepe,. short sleeves 7so s4s
9 BIouses, royon crepe, long and short
IS BIouses, royon sheers. Peter Pon
collar and jewel neckline ------- 4so sly
u Biousettes jewel and V-neekInes
A-over lace -------------4So y oSo sly
Is BIousettes nyIon, lace trimmed 4955
5.e5 3z9
Observation-Disclosures es-Street Floor
WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED
50 Originally 22e5 and SIS Dresses. Fine royon crepe
bosie black ond jewel tones. pretty enough tor toste!
Broken sizes SO to so. hof sizes 8I2 to 24R
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Second Floor
HOSIERY REDUCED TO CLEAR
4e5 Prs. orianoy 1e5 kyIon Hosiery. 5l-euoee. s.
denie fomous name. Deep tones, block brown green,
wine, pearl grey. Broken eolors sizes sR to J 81
66 Prs Originally 7ee, eo1o wool 1929 nyon Anklets,
transfer cuff, white only. Broken sizes to ll--59e
-Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Were NOW
Isl AnkIets with eIostic tops. Wool
and royon* and cotton in the group.
Blazer stripes. Sizes l0Rl2 in
the group. Less than " price soc 15s
4e Convertible collar, Lone-sIeeve Sport
Shirts Royon, wool, wool and
royon* in group. Solids two
tones. Small to large sizes in 4.5Oto
group. Less than " priee------ 6.e5 1.59
Is Knitted Cotton Sport Shirts. Turtle
neck, Idng sleeves. Deep tone solids.
Small to Ioree sizes. Less thon "
l8 White Bosketweove Cotton, Button
down Color Shirts. Nationally
known. BorreI cuffs. Soiled. Broken
sizes IA to IS. Less than " price 500 1.7s
Genuine Copeskn Leather Joekets
Cossock style with Upper 'front.'
Royon lined Sizes 36, 40, 4e and
4e in the group. Less than " price '9'9o 7ss
LANSBURGRS-MensF Furntshtngs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED
Were NOW
4e NyIon Ponties, blush white.
Sizes and 5--------- 2.o5 1.e5
/ Black Royon Slips Size 34--- BIS z.17
81 Royon Slips, peach white Sizes
3o to AZ 42 $50 z.34
LANSBURGHS-Knit UnderUeur-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Budget Foshion Center Coots and
Roincoots, K-Price or less
Were NOW
IS Royon Roincoots in grey, beige
oouo. 3-woy STYLE sizes 10 to l8-- 1925 4.ss
3 Wool Coots, green wine, Bonnboy
lamb collar. Sizes TO- II. IA 5000 zzSs
10 Black Wool Cosuol Coots, Broken 5000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion Center
Second Floor
BUDGET Foshion Center Dresses
40 o,o;nolv se5 to 1895 Dresses royon eobordine,
crepe Jersey Tailored and dressy styles. Misses broken
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Misses, Women's Winter Coot

Were NOW
! Short coot. oreen WOOL Size l8 1915 $500
| Boxy Coot, black wool suede. squirrel
trim. Size l6h ------------ 5975 $500
| Black Wool Suede Fitted Coot. squirrel
trim. Size l8R 8R------------- 59.o $500
7eT 913s lN"--.-S w00' o'epe r.'.eo No $500 $500
Black Wool Suede Fitted Coot, squirrel
trim, size II --------- $500 $500
Coat Salon-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
TEENS SHOES REDUCED

$50 Pair Originally 6.s5 and 7.45 brown
or red Moeeosins; or brown and white
sodde oxfords. Broken sizes to 9--NoW 4.99
$50 Pair Originally 3zs Embroidered seufs with leather
soIes Red or blue. Sizes to o----------NoW 99c
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-Second Floor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12

Fla, where he will remain several
weeks in a much needed rest.
A group of Daytonians mtored
to indianapolis, last Sunday to at
tend the wedding of Edgar Trice
and Miss Marilyn Walker. The
vows were spoken at 2:30 p. M, in
the Olivet Baptist church. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Those who were present from
Dayton were: Mrs. Jennie Brown,
Mrs. Elmira Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooklyn
Mccoy, Miss Bette Wright, Miss
Anita Davis, Irwin Wright (all
relatives of the groom), Mesdames
Andrews, Jones, Epps, and Leroy
Williams. The group, prior to the
wedding, attended a 7 a. m. broad
cast of the Metropolitan Jubilee
singers in the studios of station
WISH.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12
Tabernacle Baptist Church News

Led by Mr.. Washington, execu
tive secretary of the Dayton Ur-
ban league, a panel on Vocational
Guidance will be held Sunday at
6 D.. M, at the church. Represen-
tatives from various fields of en-
deavor will participate in the dis
cussion. A movie entitled "Look-
ing into Occupations" will also
be shown. The program is spon7
sored by the youth of the church,
directed by w. V. Quisenberry,
and Mrs. Mabel Russ. The public
is invited.
w. V. Quisenberry, newly ap-
pointed director of Boys Work
at the church, was presented in a
special meeting last Friday We
ming. An executive committee
elected to serve with him, will be
in charge of scouting, radio,
handicraft, and general trades.
Don Crawford, of the Miami Val
ley Council of Boy Scouts, was
guest speaker. All boys Of the
church and community were guests
and were served a bean supper.
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus, church
pastor, also spoke briefly.
Sponsored by the Loving Heart
club, the annual State Pew Rally
will be held at 1880 p. M, at the
church. Mrs. Blanche w. Lewis,
is club president.
The Missionary Singers will ap-
pear in a concert Sunday at $3.50
o. m. at the First AME church OF
Xenia. Rev. w. A. Crimson IS pas
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12
White Father Refuses b
Have Son Photographed
With Rescuer

PHILADELPHIA, March IL. ca
NP)-Arnold Davis, 13, of North
9th streetfi proved himself a hero
when he leaped into the Delaware
river fully clothed to rescue Don
aid Pilosky, II, last week.
The incident occurred as Davis,
Pilosky and Cooper were going
home together from school. They
began a game of tag near the
Poplar street wharf about 4:30 p.
m. During the course of the game,
Pilosky attempted to Glib a pile
that was slippery.
He lost his balance and plunged
in to the stream. Davis told re-
porters that almost without think
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12

ing, and without giving thought
to removing his clothing shoes
and a Heavy jacket ne dived into
the water and came up under his
playmate and lowed him to shore.
The unusual twist came when
local photographers went to the
Pilosky home to try to get pic
lures of the boys together. The
older Pilosky refused vigorously
and told reporters that at was
not the thing to do" He further
forbade his son to talk with the
reporters. He went to the trouble
of tellingschool officials at the
Madison school, where the boys
are Students, that they were not
to allow photographers to take
pictures of his son with or with
out Davis.
Davis said he didn't think he
chad done much"
81 was very nervous" he said,
"but I couldn't see the boy drown,
so | ffiumped in after him."
Both boys were treated at the
Northern Liberties hospital for ex-
posture and returned to their
homes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12

tor of the Xenia church. Mrs. Sal
lie Dunson is president of the Mis-
sionary Singers.
The oMntgomery County Mis-
sionary nUion will hold a regular
business meeting Monday at 1880
p. M, in the home of Mrs. Vela
Mcfarland at All South Broad
way. Mrs. Eva Burns is union
president.
Date for the annual Women's
Day has been set for the first
Sunday in May. The organization
is headed by Mrs. Blanche w.
Lewis, as colonel, Lieutenant Col
onel, Minnie Parks, and Adjutant,
Christine Leo. Associated with
them are five majors and Is cap
tains. All women of the church
are lieutenants, The young people
are cadets.
Shelly Parks of Home avenue,
left last Sunday for Jacksonville,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12
Harris Memorial N
Church News

The Southern Ohio Shape Note
Monthly Union will be held at the
Harris Memorial CINE church at
Bank and Germantown street,
Sunday, March 13, at 8 p. m. Rev.
f. Fitten, pastor. Everybody is
welcome to our services. Publicity,
Mrs. Lula Oldwine.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-12
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. Is. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.