davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-25

Apply immed., BUDDY DALE SHOPS,
sspttsIth,Ss, sGt 1lsh + n;W .yn.r in better-type
time; excel. salary and commission;
liberal discount on personal pur,
ehases Apply ladies dept, YOUNG
eAnhssAnIps, Mhhs an1s ls1S s1SeF ST for ladies'
ssisry plus Commissions. Apply
aALEsLADIEs; pleasant working con;
snce. 8. S. KREsdE CO.. 553e
sG3fHnsLaDiEs: Gfaa sEs R;;E Is to As; prefer those
with pleasant pewS.daa peIsEnality and ..nin1 nsat
hefpful but not essential. only
those interested in permanent en-
ployment need apply. Openings
snson yaseis s snses tes SeMnR eenteTs
paid vacations; pleasant working
conditions. Apply in person only only
70 M. Glenn and M: Keehn; TIy2sSr 2sSs
M!5S9R sHMISo bsTa: MACHINE hFslnseSh' GO SiNohN
suits, dresses; top salary. sHEF-
FIELD. 3O2I 14th st. NV. 1T
sALEsWoMEN, millinery, cost' ryef sei'
LEFFs. i2i4-1220 r st. NV. %
SECRETARY. for Arlington doctor
knowledge of medical terminology
tipping and bookkeeping reqd.; 5E
day wk. $500 per mo. Box l45-8
sSSscsEsErARY-srENooRApHER, Ssss 10,
active law once, under 80 years o.
srnR ss Ress sondsons sood sRsss az
pending upon qualifications. - E8
sihfEf iGSit PRESS opR., fully. exper.
$35; vacation with pay. Take Fair
iington bus at 18th and Pa. ave
NV get & % a. ,snT1N snlTHnsIen epEhNEPs IISInss
sobHH HHpis GIRL, a lisht colored, neat, ex
per, for downtown drugstore: n
eve. or Sun. work: refs; req Appi:
BABBITTs DRUG STORE 11sS /
ssTfENRoSGiRApHERs. ri NRoSGiRApH 5 day. - hr
wk: 900 discount on purcnasess3
Apply Personnel once 4th n; s
sKKEASSoGRAPHER, KASN 4 ITn1 not not over 35 years
for large city ONCE. Salary. 50, ,50t
Der annum, 5-day week. Phone ST
sTiliNoGRAPHER-competent, fast
RErARIAL SERVICE, RI. o6l1;
&. 1.e 4s pc 1srTssSsn: Psss t. OssI 8.
1925; 81 s 70 otJSss Sss day week; &sS7 So t
aTfSoGRAPHER, ae-hour week; ex
perienced preferred but not neees
sEsS e e. .5Ys. 2G TO sa g. etig ttttssins se!sF
Evening star., 1949-02-25

new car. available
travel, varied ex-
with Wash. and
well acquainted.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

FURN.-Excel. beds, sgle.,. dbl;
chests: bedrm. set: rugs. chairs, req
Evening star., 1949-02-25

with couch, matching chair, fre..
side chairs, lounge chair, 2 END
tables and cocktail table, lamps
Sligo 3242.
FURNITURE-5-pc.- modern walnut
mattress. Call SH. 9466 till pm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
Endorses Safety
Progress at Mine

Although endorsing the safety prog
ress made recently at the Garrett
Coal Corporations Earl No . mine
near NindeX, a Federal re-inspection
report released by the Bureau of
Mines proposes correction of remain
ing hazards. When re-eXamined in
June by Inspector Harry Jones, the
mine employed 40 men and produced
275 tons Of coal daily.
Crediting the mine with more than
a dozen recent safety improvements.
Inspector Jones commended the
comsing of more air to specified
working sections, recording Of week
ly air measurements, driving air con-
nections at safe intervals, fireproof-
ing the roof of the eXplosives-storage
magazine, several electrical pre-
cautions, adequate fire protection
underground, and a positive employee
Identification system
To help bring operating conditions
and practices into even fuller con-
Torrance with recognized safety
standards, the inspector recommend
ed safer location of individual ex-
plosives and detonator containers,
thorough rock busting of some dry
areas to within 80 feet Of the faces.
clearing instructions from the haul
ageway and a ban on riding on loaded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

hill look at Oakland to left. Continue
on to Hutton's, and return by same
route. Ten miles.
No. 12-Eagle Rock-Leave town
by Second street and Deer Park
road. Drive through Deer Park Hotel
grounds, village Of Deer Park, and
take road to Boiling Spring to point
where carriage must be left. A
short walk leads to crest of big
Backbone Mountain, but the ascent
is too difficult for delicate or elderly
persons Eagle Rock is a great cube
poised upon the mass of rock form
ing the summit Of the mountain. It's
top can be reached by a ladder and
from it mountains in Maryland
Pennsylvania and West Virginia can
be discerned. The peculiar location of
Eagle Rock and the magnificent view
afforded by it, make this drive one of
the most popular. Take road to left
instead of going to Deer Park, and
return by way of Loeb Lynn, Mt
Lake Park and Oak street. Sixteen
miles.
These are the final suggested
walks, drives and excursions as
listed in an Illustrated guide to Oak
land, published in 1900 by the Oak
land club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
GORTNER

Bible school starts Monday with
Pastor Paul Bender. of Springs. in
charge. The trucks will run the usual
routes at the usual time.
Pastor Erwin FiJle. of Crellin.
preached from the text. Let not voul
heart be troubled" a cure for heart
Trouble and fear. Pastor Dunson. Of
Terra Alta. spoke of the four efficient
soul winners. at the evening service.
Lorraine Right visited her aunt at
Rodamer, W. Va. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Friend and
daughter. Eula. of Loeb LINN. spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
Drives

cars of trips, and better control of
loose roof along the escapeway and
Of overhanging brows at the side
track
Recommended also were further
electrical safeguards, use of goggles
by employees doing eye-hazardous
work, and discontinuancc of carry
ing fame-making devices into the
the mine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

Congress passed the bill giving the
president sweeping power to re-or-
ganize the government to save money
and eliminate inefficiency and dupli-
cation of work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

No. 11-Monte Vista-Start from
railroad station and walk to long
bridge over Little Yough River on
south side Of town, going past the
bank, postoifice, Lutheran church,
and crossing over railroad bridge on
Third street. Follow the road for
nearly a mile, or until it forks. Take
the road to the left and half a mile
further on the gate to Monte Vista
will be found. These are private
grounds but well-behaved visitors are
welcome to enjoy the view from in
front of the house. The magnifi-
cence of the view will repay the pc
destrian. Return to town by same
road. Three miles.
Drives
No. 11-Hutton-Leave town by
Liberty street, pass Skaters farm,
cross the big Yough River and take
Terra Alta road to left. At top of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

SON Dclbcrt, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. George White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Meet In Detroit
August 24-26

Memphis, Tennessee -- Business
leaders are holding rallies in half
dozen or more key cities of the
country in their final efforts to
reach the announced league budget
goal of $4,000 prior to the 49th
Annual Convention of the league in
Detroit, Michigan August cath. 25th
26th. The period between July Is
August Is has been designated
Campaign Month" during which
time local business units Of the
league have been asked to report
their financial quotas to league
headquarters, SAC Beale Avenue,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
N.N.B.L. Seek $50, 1000

by Mr.. Sudduth while he was still
serving as chairman Of the budget
committee. Following his election to
the presidency Of the 40 year old
organization, Mr.. Sudduth appointed
DR.. walker to direct the mammoth
financial undertaking. The veteran
Memphis business executive has per.
sonally made contact with a number
of prominent leaders in the South
and Midwest. He is confident that
other Business people and institu'
tions will respond to the leagues
appeal before convention time in
Detroit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Unity Blotters
Distributed

The Miami Beach baseball club Is
distributing 10000 unity blotters
this week with a message thereon
urging elimination of racial and re-
ligious prejudice.
The blotters are being distributed
for use in banks, clubs, hotels ano
other public places. In September
they will be placed in the county
schools.
Several hundred were turned over
to Mr.. Walter Pinkston at the Negro
Service Council for distribution
through the Council. The blotters
are produced by the Institute for
American Democracy, an organiza'
ton that works in close cooperation
with the Authorization League of
B'nai Birth. The Florida regional
office of the Authorization
League, directed by Gilbert j. Bal
- has handled the planning
of the means of building better hui
mans relation with the organization
in his?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
BTW Summer Music
School Successful

The Summer Music Program
which was held at the Booker 7.
Washington High School was quite
a success according to Timothy o.
Savage, the instructor. Courses
which pupils participated in were as
follows: Beginning band. Intermedi'
ate Band, Advanced Band, Marching
Band, Chorus, Vocal Techniques,
Theory, Piano and Violin. Pupils
ranging in ages from six to an adj
vanced adult age participated in the
classes. The final class for this
summer will be held on July 80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

Horace Sudduth, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, president of the league and
DR.. J. f. walker, chairman of the
budget Committee and a past presi'
dent, have teamed up to visit in a
number of major communities to
stimulate interest in the campaign.
Their itinerary includes Indiana,
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Wash
ington, d. c. Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York City, Louisville, Tulsa
and oklahoma City.
Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Of st.
Louis, Mo, secretary of the Nation
al Budget Committee with main Of
fices in Memphis. is conducting raj
lies in Missouri, Florida. Oklahoma
and Tennessee.
The nationwide drive to build up
"A league budget of half hundred
thousand dollars was launched at
the 194S convention in Atlantic City
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

endowed this city with
the assets that make it a tourists
dream. Two of the worlds largest
spans connect San Francisco with
the outer Bay region. These, the
Golden Gate and the Bay Bridges
offer the most inspiring views. The
San Francisco hills, and the quaint
cable cars the teeming Chinese
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Frisco Ready For E|ks Meet

Settlement, largest outside of the
Orient; Fisherman's Wharf and the
Barbary Coast are just few of the
many reasons why you'll want to
come to the 1949 Grand National
Convention.
Shasta Lodge No. 254 Is the Host
Lodge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Nurses To Meet

All graduates nurses are asked to
attend a meeting on Tuesday night,
Aug. 2 at the Christian Hospital.
Business of Importance.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Brady, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

The Dynamic Features, a group OF
Bahamian singers. left for their
homeland on Thursday. They sang
at the A. c. Sunday School and
BTU Congress and made other APP
pearances, giving a very good ac-
count OF themselves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

GIRL To train for work in doS
tors office. Must have neat appear
ance. high school education, and will
be willing to learn. Between ages u
to S5. Apply in person for appoint
ment. References required.
Grove Clinic and Hospital
1919 Grand Ave, Coconut Grove
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

Mrs. Eldoris DeLarge of st. Aug
Justine is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Styles. Mrs. Geo.
Styles and brother James are spend
ing their vacation in New Jersey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

Mr.. John II. johnson, 176 NV
14th st. leaves on Sunday via PAA .
for Harbor Island, Bahamas TO
spend a short visit with his S6-year
old mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Mcdonald re-
turned last week from a months
vacation in the Bahamas. They re-
ported q very enjoyable stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Host To 10 Meet

SAN FRANCISCO - S. w. Cor
lett, General Chairman of the Grand
National Convention Of Elks an
nounced early this week that plans
and preparations for hosting the
gathering are nearing completion.
Local committees are in full swing
and successful convention is as.
sured. A singularly outstanding job
has been achieved by the Housing
Committee, which at this early date
has available reservations for more
than twenty thousand delegates and
guests. There will be no sleeping of
three or four in a bed if you attend
the 1949 convention in San Francis
co.
There is every reason to come to
this most colorful of all American
cities. 1t can fulfill lifetime de-
sire of wanting to visit California
and you have a chance to be
an honorary "Forty-Niner'' as the
state celebrates its Gold Rush"
Centennial Then too, there win be
no sweltering heat to hinder your
business or pleasure. Year around
average temperature for San Fran
cisco is IS degrees in the day and
slightly cooler in the evening. In
fact it would be extremely wise to
bring along top coat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
COSMOPOLITAN CITY

Long noted for its cosmopolitan
attitude, this sprawling metropolis,
harboring the worlds finest natural
seaport, is a city which has defied
description. 1t is generally agreed
however that it is a city with a
flavor" where races and cultures
blend without friction or restriction.
The Negro population of San Fran
cisco has increased eight hundred
percent since 1910.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30

Miss Violet Harrington NV goth
street and 5th place is vacationing
in the Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
PROGRAM TOPS

The program for the Grand Ma
tiOnal Convention will be the great
est in recent years. August 81, OPEN
ing. night of the Convention. will
feature the "Calvacade of Jazz" with
music by Lionel Hampton and three
other named bands. This will also
be the occasion. for drawing. the
winner of the contest sponsored by
the Convention Committee. See your
lodge secretary about the contest
- the best bargain OH earth. At pre-
cisely 7:15, Tuesday Aust %, the
Grand Parade will form in the
shadows of historic Ferry building
and advance up Market st. to pass
a reviewing stand i'm front of City
Hall, approximately four miles
away. The Grand Ball is scheduled
for Thursday, August 25. Lionel
Hampton once again will provide the
dance music.
A TOURIST DREAM
Civil engineers and nature have
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
100 ksIDSHIpMEM
ARE TO GRADUATE
FROM ANNApOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2-tR-
This is the last full day as mid
shipmen fo- the $50 members OF the
Naval Acadeny's first class.
They will graduate tomorrow
morning and embark on careers as
Navy, Marine or Air Force officers.
Navy Secretary Francis Matthews
will make The graduation address
tomorrow in Dahlgren Hall.
six hundred sixty nine first class
uen will te commissioned as Navy
En.rgns, and another So will be-
come Second Lieutenants in the
Marine Corps. Fifty-five have
chosen Air Force careers.
Of the remaining IL, three are
awaiting further physical examina-
lions, five will he honorably dis
charged, one VII resign from the
regular Navy, one viii be COM
nissioned later in the Peruvian
Navy. and the eligibility Of one for
a commission has not besn deter
mined.
Among those in the graduating
class is Eric Neil Fenno, Of Dilling-
ham, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
American League
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the two major base
ball leagues through games of yes
terday are as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Marshall, New York,
1865; Kiner, Pittsburgh, $780,
Runs-Marshall, New York and
Reese, Brooklyn, "a.
Runs Batted In = Robinson,
Brooklyn, 80; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 80.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh.
II; Mize, New York, 10
Pitching-Branca, Brooklyn, IL.
.S75; Chesnes, Pittsburgh, .750.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Zernial, Chicago, 355;
Kell, Detroit, .345.
Runs-Joost, Philadelphia, As;
Williams, Boston, SO.
Runs Batted Williams, Bos-
ton, AZ; Wertz, Detroit, 38.
Home Runs = Williams, Boston
IL; Stephens, Boston, IL.
Pitching-Lopat, New York, SO
1000; Parnell, Boston and Raschi
New York, IL, 875.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Robinson 10
Meet GaIivan
In Phil. Bout

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-R-
Sugar Ray Robinson, possessor of
che OF the rings greatest records,
puts his welterweight crown on the
line for the first time in a year
at Philadelphia Municipal Stadium
on July IL.
The 147-pound champion and
Cuba's Kid Gavilan yesterday fixed
their signature to contract call
ing for Is rounds or less under the
promotion of the Philadelphia Ar
ena, Inc.
A title engagement had been
sought between Robinson and Cav
ilan ever since the champion nosed
out the scrapping Cuban in a 10
round non-title affair in New York
last summer.
Robinson will receive 40 per
cent and Gavilan 1917 per cent OF
the net gate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
House Passes
DIP Measure

WARRINGTON, June 2-R-
The House passed and sent to the
Senate today legislation raising
from 2o5,O00 to $4,000 the number
OF displaced persons who may
enter the United States up to,
June 80, 1851
Passage was by voice vote after
attempts to cut down and to in
crease the number were hsaten.
The HOUSE ordered that all dis
placed persons coming here must
sign non Communist affidavit
uron their arrival
BY voice vote, it directed also
that the immigrant must swear he
OF She is not a member of the
organization listed by, the United
states government as subversive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
BASEBALL PLAYERS
LOSE, COURT APPEALS

NEW YORK, June 2 Up - The
United States Court of Appeals to-
Cay denied the request of three
former major league baseball play
ers that they be re-instated i'm
mediately.
The trio is banned from base
ball for five years for jumping to
the Mexican league in 1916.
The players are Danny Gardella,
time outfielder with the New
York Giants; Max Lanier and
Fred Martin, former ST. Louis
Cardinal pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02

G00DLEAD,
pc. LEAGUE
BY GRAHAM BERRY

The Hollywood Stars are shining
7 ever brighter in the Pacific Coast
league sky. They now stand six
full games ahead of the pack.
Despite the absence of four regu-
lars in the lineup Wednesday night,
they put together a Az victory
! over neighboring Los Angeles at
wrigley Field
Glen Moulder outpitched Bob
Kelley and Bill Emmerich, allowing
eight safeties to his rivals 10. The
Stars had one big inning, the Sec
ond, tally-ng two runs on TOUR
singles.
The Angels threatened in the
final frame, having the tying runs
op base. But the stars managed to
dampen their rivals hopes before
any damage was done.
RAINIERS WIN
San Diego's zig bats were all but
silenced by Seattle's Guy Fletcher,
who chalked up his 18th straight
win. The Rainiers won 60. Fletcher
has won IL and lost two this sea-
son.
Seattle won the game in the first
inning, scoring three times on
singles by Bill Ramsey, Leon Mohr,
Tommy Neill and Frank Colman,
plus AL Lyons long fly.
The Rainiers came up with two
more in the third on three singles
and an error San Diego's two tallies
came on Crestes Minoso's two run
homer in the seventh.
SEALS BEAT OAKS
The San Francisco Seals came
from behind with a four-run rally
in the eighth to defeat their
neighboring rivals from Oakland
e-3.
1t was the third victory for San
Francisco's Nanny Perez and
Charley Gassaways fourth setback
against seven victories.
Don Padgett slammed a two-run
homer for the Oakland club in the
fourth.
Sacramento and Portland were
IDLE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
4 aj9ss AiH4{
TWO LEADERS
TAKING OVER
AS HURLER5
BY JACK HAND

Who's the No. l righthander OF
the American League, now that
Bobby Feller has started to Slip?
Vic Raschi, strong-armed New
York Yankee ace, and Virgil
Trucks, Detroit speedster, look like
he leading candidates.
Teller isn't finished. He showed
.nough last night in losing 81
Jecision to Boston to prove that.
But even Body admits he's not as
good as he used to be.
Raschi put in solid claim with
his three-hit shutout of the Chi
cago White Sox last night, 80. 1t
vas his seventh victory to one loss.
Trucks survived shaky start to
Undue the Philadelphia AS in 10
innings, 5-4, for his seventh win.
re has been beaten twice.
Hoot Evers single scored George
xell in the tenth to give Trucks
lis win.
TELLER LOSES
Feller, making his first start in
,wo weeks, gave up two runs in
he second inning on two infield
Founders, a walk and an error
Zach side scored once later but that
vas the ball game. In suffering
lis fourth loss to one win, Feller
allowed eight hits, walking four
md striking out three.
Despite the victory, the Red Sox
remained Az games behind the
Yankees in the pennant race.
Mickey Harris pitched himself in
and out of trouble for his second
complete game of the year. In the
third and fifth, the Indians loaded
he bases but both times Harris
struck out Ike Boone, subbing for
Lou Boudreau at shortstop.
Washington handed the st. Louis
Browns their seventh straight set
4 ck, 6-5, with the help of the
first homers of the season by Eddie
Yost and Sam Dente.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The National League which has
,een involved in a double or triple
lie for first place finally has a
clear cut leader in the Boston
Braves.
The Braves outscrambled Pitts
5urgh, So, to move a full game
ahead of Brooklyn and New York,
who are tied for second. The
Dodgers bowed to st. Louis in the
afternoon while the Giants were
the Chicago Cubs, lis on
: seven-run seventh.
Nine pitchers saw action IN the
wild Boston-P Pittsburgh game.
Stan Musial cracked two homers
As the Cards came from behind to
Top Brooklyn. Musial's second
homer started a four-run rally in
the ninth.
Willard Marshalrs 400-foot homer
and Sid Gordon's triple helped the
Giants come from behind to defeat
Emil Kush. Sam Webb pitched
brilliant relief ball, allowing only
two hits in Z 1-3 innings, to re-
ceive credit for his first victory.
The Phillies scored twice in the
10th to down Cincinnati, 4-3 An
error by Red Stallcup allowed the
tying run to score in the extra
inning. Andy Seminick's fly scored
Gran Hammer with the winner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
INTERIORS TAKE ACS
IN MUDDY BALL tilt

The Interiors proved to be sup
erior mudders last night as they
sloshed to a IL to 4 victory over
the ACS in a softball game at Ev-
ergreen Bowl The game was fair
ly close until the Interiors broke
cut with a rash of base hits in
the top of the seventh to score six
runs A careful investigation af-
ter the game disclosed that no.
body drowned.
Battries: Interior: Lundwall and
Smith; ACS: M. Ward and Bishop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
picnic OF MARTHA
SOCIETY ON FRIDAY

The annual Martina Society pc
mic will be held at the summer
home Of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Morgan
on Friday, June 8.
Cars viii lea-e the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church at IL
o'clock in the morning. For fur
ther information, those going may
call Mrs. Harvey Startling, Red 100.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
HEALTH CENTER TO
START CLASSES FOR
MOTHERS ON FRIDAY

The first of a series Of Mothers
Glasses will be held at the Public
Health Center, 3l8 Main Street, Fri
day afternoon.
The classes will be held every
Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 O'Clock
fer six weeks, and will be led by
Miss Edna Peterka, Public Health
nurse.
The course should be of great
benefit to mothers and expectant
mothers, and all who are interested
are cordially invited to attend.