davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30
Couple Is Married
At st. Mdry's Church

Miss Joann Gerdemann, daughter
of Joseph Gerdemann, Lima Rt. S,
and George Page, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Page, Sr., We're married at
st. Mary's Catholic church here Sat
urday morning.
Garden flowers and greenery dec
Grated the altar for the nuptial mass
celebrated at 8 o'clock by the Rev.
Clarence j. Yeager, pastor. Miss Mar
jorie Phillips presided at the organ,
and Miss Glenna Giesken sank ave
Maria" and 'tOn This Day, o Beauti-
full Mother"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a gown of
filmy white marquisette with wide
bertha and skirt flounced with Chan
tilly lace. She wore three-quarter
veil of an illusion held with coronet
of seed pearls, and carried a shower
of white roses. Her only ornament
was strand of pearls, gift of the
bridegroom.
The maid Of honor, Miss Doris Ger
demann, sister of the bride and Miss
Rosemary Page, the bridegroom's
sister, Wore gowns of white organza
over orchid and light green taffeta,
respectively, made with bertha yoke
effect and basque bodices. They had
matching headdresses and carried
pink carnations. Each attendant wore
rhinestone necklaces and earrings,
gifts of the bride.
Leroy Lawrence, brother-in-law of
the bride was best man and ushers
were Robert Gossard, and Roger
Page. The bridegroom's mother selec-
ted for the wedding a navy ensemble,
and had gardenias.
Following the mass dinner was
served at the Pine restaurant, for the
wedding party and immediate fami-
lies. A reception for 120 guests was
held in the Gerdemann home, where
garden flowers and matching table
appointments We're used. For their
northern trip the bride selected a
navy blue gabardine suit, and her
flowers were white roses. They will
reside on Route 5.
Both bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Beaverdam high school,
The bride is employed in the offices
of DR.. Paul Stueber of Lima, and the
bridegroom by the Stuery Bottling
Co. also of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30
Celebrate Eighth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rupright and
daughter Sandra Kay of Arlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stowell of
flndlay were supper guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
quart and family last Wednesday
evening in honor of the eighth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupright.
Evening callers were Ivan Mar
quart, Misses Colleen, Linda and
Danny Dangler of Orange township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Morris ]. Begin, who resides at Apple
River in the State of Illinois. will take notice
plaintiff, Mildred E. Beggin filed her petition
against him in the Court Of Common Pleas
of Allen County, Ohio. the. faipe being cause
number 39004 in said couf4A for divorce.
The prayer of said petition is for divorce
custody of minor child and equitable relief.
Said defendant is required to answer said
petition before the 30th day of July.
1919, or Judgment will be taken against
him.
Mildred E. Begin
BY Light & Siferd, Her Attorneys Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30
David T0sh Married
At Genera, Illinois

The lovely June wedding of Miss
Lois Swanson, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold T. Swanson of Geneva,
| H., to David Grismore Tosh, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tosh of Bluffton,
took place Sunday afternoon at A
o'clock in the First Baptist church
in Geneva.
The double ring ceremony was read
by the Rev. Elwood kemmerer before
an altar decorated with palms and
baskets of white flowers and lighted
with white tapers in tall candelabra.
Eugene Lye accompanied by Mrs
Roberta Corkum of Aurora, ILL.,, sang
II Love You Truly" and Because
before the ceremony and 20 Perfect
Love" while the couple knelt at the
altar.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a portrait gown OF
luminous white satin fashioned with
soft high neck accented with a
quaint design trim of venitian lace
bong tight sleeves with a lace cuff,
fitted basque bodice, very full
graceful skirt with side drape pan
nier, hustle back and long ca
thedral train.
Her full circular finger tip veil of
nylon illusion was held in place by a
quaint satin bonnet designed with an
open crown and adorned with vene-
tan lace and tiny flowers. She car
ried bouquet of white roses and
valley lilies.
Miss Donna Peterson of Menom-
inee, Mich, the brides roommate in
Wheaton college was maid of honor
and wore a gown of delicate blue waf-
file pique fashioned with empire
neckline and hustle back. She carried
colonial bouquet Of yellow daisies
and white roses.
Miss Paulette Esser of Geneva, ILL.,,
and Miss Gretchen Rang of Tulsa,
Okla, cousins of the bride were
bridesmaids and dressed identically
with the maid of honor.
The bridegroom was attended by
Jack Reichenstein of Ft. Worth,
Texas, as best man. The ushers were
Ronald Olson of Aurora, H., and
Donald Penney, Oak Park, ILL.,, all
college friends.
The. brides mother wore a lilac
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of white roses. Mrs. Tosh,
mother of the groom, wore an aqua
dress with white accessories and cor
sage of white roses.
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the church parlors.
Guests were present from Tulsa
Okla; Menominee and Detroit, Mich;
Bluffton and Toledo, Ohio; Urbana
Rockford, kankakee, Wheaton, st
Charles, Batavia, and Geneva, I'll.
Both bride and groom were grad
uated this June from Wheaton col
lege. After a honeymoon trip to Colo
RADIO the couple will make their home
in Chicago.
For her going away outfit the bride
chose powder blue suit accented
with cocoa white accessories and &
corsage of white glads and pink rose
buds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30
AN ORDINANCE

Establishing safety requirements on wells
eisterns. cesspools etc, and repeating ali
previous ordinances inconsistent herewith.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Village
Ohio:
Sec. That all cessrb bols. wells. cisterns
and other dug apertures ion properties within
the corporate limits of the village of Bluffton
must be solidly covered.
Sec. That violations or noncompliance
of this, order shall be misdemeanor and
punishable as such.
Sec. That this ordinance is deemed an
emergency measure in the interest of public
safety and all previous ordinances or parts
Of ordinances inconsf fstent Herewith are
hereby repealed and this ordinance take ef-
feet from and after the earliest period al
lowed by law
Passed this Goth dhy of June. 1919.
A. r, Baker, Mayor
Attest: II
C. r. Emans, CLERK A IL M II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30
Meeting For Soft
Ball League Here

A meeting to organize local
soft ball league will be held at Har-
mon field Thursday night at 6:15
o'clock. Everyone interested is in
vited to attend. League games will
be played on Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30

A CT QUICKLY Y - and in your
neighborhood it might be you.
For there's no doubt that this exciting
new Riviera model--styled and execut-
ed by Buick-is the very last word in
new body types.
1T has, of course, the swift and racy
lines of a Convertible, made even
more distinctive by bold new sweep
of chromium along it's tenders.
But the top is solid-a single sheet of
stout steel, neatly finished off inside
with chromium bows. And broad
rear window curves gracefully around,
giving really abundant rearWard vision.
push-button controls drop all windows
out of sight at a touch, leaving not
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30

Aphids are causing some trouble
on Ohio apples this year. Time to
control them is when trees are in
dormant state, not in June.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-30
Who'll be First b@|~
with the Last Word?
It's the Buick "Riviero"
It's the Buick "Riviero"

even a doorpost to block your outlook.
And the interior trim is the richest yet
"a really stunning creation inside as
well as out
As Of today the Riviera is now
in production on the Buick ROAD
MASTER chassis-which means 15O-hp
Fireball power, the silken luxury of
Dynaiow Drive, and the matchless,
levelness of the Buick dream ride !"
That means 'the last word in brilliant.
performance as we'll as in luxurious
dress and styling.
production on this high-styled road
star is limited, as you might expect.
To be FIRST with the last Word,' there
fore, it is wise to see your Buick dealer
soon about getting your order in.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

again. House erronns second onnuo onoor show and for
the BIGGER ever Hundreds and hundreds
fobou unbelievable selections eoo You'll find
noonoy famous noe including Moho Alexander Smith, BgeIow Sonod
FIRTH Moeee Gubenkon and Korogheuo you'll save 1870 Hurry
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Tax Liens Here Claim
7 Owe U. 5. $4,000

Federal income tax lien notices
claiming total of nearly 5000, 900
in overdue taxes allegedly owed
by two Washington residents
were filed today in District Court.
Named in the notices, filed by
the Internal Revenue Collectors
Office in Baltimore, were Dorothy
T. Petrey, whose address is listed
as Las Vegas, New, and whose
former Washington address was
given as 1921 Good Hope road
Sc; and Eugene D. Petrey of 716
Thirteenth street NV. and for
merly of 5000 Argyle terrace NV.
The amounts claimed due by the
Government are these:
Dorothy Petrey, $10.703 for
1912, $48,974 for l943, $13,801 for
1914, $12,953 for 1945 and $16,035
for 1916, for total of $102,466.
Eugene Petrey, $10,531 for 1912,
$48,4 ,498 for 1943, $13,455 for 1914,
$12,877 for 1945 and $9,586 for
1946 a total of .$93,947.
Mr.. Petrey is part-oWner OF
Goldcraft Portraits, Inc, it was
said at that company at 7l6
Thirteenth street NV. He is now
living in Atlanta, Ga, it was said.
Mrs. Dorothy Petrey was identi-
fed as Mr.. Petrey's former wife.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Balloons Ascend 26 Miles
In Cosmic Ray Research

A team" of mstrument-carry-
ing free balloons has assembled al
most Is miles from the earth's
surface to set a new altitude rec
ord in cosmic ray research, the
National Geographic Society an
nounced today.
A hitch of five balloons carry
ing 11R pounds of instruments
climbed 10000 feet into the out
ermost l per cent Of the earth S
atmosphere over Swarthmore, Pa,
yesterday. the announcement said.
The previous record was 10000
feet, set in August, 1947, also over
Swarthmore.
The new height was reached
during a research program fight
supervised by DR.. Martin A. Po-
merantz of the Bartol Research
Foundation of the Franklin Insti-
tute, Philadelphia. Purpose of the
flight was to recheck existing
readings on cosmic ray intensity
over Eastern Pennsylvania for
comparison with data from OBJ
servations over Churchill, on Hud-
son Bay, in Canada.
Flights in these Canadian ex-
periments during August averaged
20 miles in altitude.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Inland waters in this section
offer some of the best oysters,
and oystermen are really TAX
ing advantage of the season
now. Some of our best sources
are the lower Potomac, the
Patuxent, the Rappahann0ck
and all of the other waters
that flow into Chesapeake Bay.
CRABMEAT supplies have
dropped off slightly, because
crabmeat dishes are usually a
speciality of summer, but you
can still find it around if you
want to whip up a batch of
Crab Imperial or Deviled Crabs.
BUTTERFISH, those succu-
lent fish that come from
around New Bedford, Mass,
are plentiful, and mighty spe-
cial they are. too.
Otner nSn pIentuul tn1S
week include trout, rockfish
and sea bass. Spanish mack
erel are arriving in plentiful
supplies from Florida.
Frankly, we hate to promise
you red snapper, for we have
them one day-the next we
don't. The supply Of these fish
is slightly temperamental.
X X X X
THERE'S ALSO a good sup
ply of shrimp on market now.
They're arriving in from the
Carolinas and Louisiana.
Since Friday is seaf00d day,
you might like to investigate
all the delicious seafood avail
able at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
&@xxf
SE;N'TER
MARKET CITY
wMAf &nh~

WE NEVER really know how
blessed we are in these parts,
until visitors come to Wash
ington.
We've often mentioned the
plentiful supply of seafood
around the Chesapeake Bay
area, but not until recently did
we appreciate it. A friend of
ours, from the Middle West,
came to town and ordered
nothing but seafood for three
weeks.
Her reason: Seafood is not
plentiful in her area, and she
says no seafood is as good as
that found around Washing
ton.
WHICH brings us to the sub
ject of seafood that's plentiful
this week at Center Market
City.
Oysters are now much more
plentiful than they have been,
and they're also fatter. One of
the reasons is because of the
opening of inland waters to
oyster fishermen on October
1st.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
misses coats
and zip-outs

Just look at the better quality you get at this
amazingly low price-fine all wool tweeds and yarn dyes
labeled as to wool conent Styles that featured in out
standing fashion magazines: fitted and bo>y models
each with I.Istrous rovon satin |nnq Zipned in
rovon-ondwooI qoburdnes melton cloths and coverts
labeled as to wool content wo coorfu zipout Innings!
Sizes 10 to 8 Its your porty-come in and pick your
fovotes-seect complete fo| wardrobe and pay only
$35 for two lovely fashions!
echt snd SUITS
Evening star., 1949-10-05
misses fall
style suits

Countless customers have roved these suits and
you'll join the praise when you the exceptionally tine
quality the truly magnificent sng the splendid range OF
otternq coIors that tailored into every Of these
budget-pced modes Casual all wool tweeds dressy royon
oobordines and shorkskins mammoth pockets and un-
usual back treatments single and double breasted models
Get yours in your fovorte fashion color while they're sole
priced at only z for S35! Sizes 10 to 18
The Hechtc and Suits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
FIRST TIME OUT
 IN 20 YEARS FOR
 BILL THE BARBER

Bill the Barber looks fine, is fine and had a wonderful time.
 Bill Rechin, that is, returned yesterday by P.A.A. from his first trip outside in 20 of the 26 years he has lived in Juneau.
 The flight to Seattle two months ago was his first time up, and Bill is sold now on flying.
 Bill also is sold on transconti- mental travel by bus, the means he used for the round trip from Seattle to Buffalo. NY.
 You really see the country that way" says Bill. You go slow enough to look around, and usually you drive pretty well through a town, instead of seeing just the part around the railroad station. And you get to know the other passengers, too. It was wonderful '' Of the seven weeks that Bill was gone, exactly month was spent in Buffalo, visiting his brother and three sisters.
 He enjoyed his stay in the old family home, where two of his sis ters. Mrs. A. F. Guest, 76 years old, and Mrs. Charles Torsell 66, make their home with theil families. His other sister is Mrs Frank Kessler, 75.
 Bills brother, Christ Rechin, alsc lives in Buffalo, where he has z fine kennel of dogs as hobby Ht is employed by the Dupont Com pany.
 While in the East, Bill saw tht World Series on television, ant went to night ball game for thu first time.
 Besides short stay in Seattle where he saw a number of Juneal people, Bill stopped over in Bill. lings, Mont, to see his wife's cous' in, and went to Sedro Woolley Wash, to visit Mrs. Rechin'! brother and his family on theil nice little farm"
 Outstanding on his trip, too, wal return visit to East Stanwood Wash, his "old stamping grounds where Bill had a barber shop fol seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

Brownie Troop No. F met again at the Moose Hall, Oct 25. The meeting was called to order by Ann Ghiglione, our President. We made Halloween cats and discussed a new point system. Next week we are going to learn to use the lib- rary.
 Mary Stickler, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL ON TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Two features, for tonight only, will furnish entertainment at the Capitol Theatre.
 Columbia's Triple Threat" an exciting tull-length feature drama of a girl and a football team, with the games top pro" titans, is one of the features.
 According to advance reports on the film, some of the most spec sacular plays ever planned will be presented for movie fans, adroitly worked into the story of a cocky quarterback who has his signals mixed until he meets up with a girl who starts him on the way to touchdown glory.
 The gridiron stars include Sam my Baugh, Paul Christman, John- ny Clement, "Boley" Dancewicz, Bill Dudley, Paul Governali, Tn dian" Jack Jacobs, Sid Luckman, Charles Trippi, Steve Van Buren and Bob Waterfield. Richard Crane and Gloria Henry are the story leads in this Sam Katzman pro- duction.
 The other feature is Bells of San Angelo" starring Roy Rogers.
 Bells of San Angelo" is said to De tops in music, thrills and com- edy, all ably interspersed in an es- oecially we'll written plot. It com- lines outdoor action with mystery these clements building to an ex- citing climax
 Roy enacts the role of criminal investigator who has the mission of restoring peace to a small com- munity suffering under the dom- nation of vicious band of silver smugglers. Roy discovers that the gang is using an abandoned silver mine to cover their activities and he sets out to break up the racket by catching them redhanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
LOUISE BRINGS 5;
 21 SAILING SOUTH

The Princess Louise of Canadian Pacific Steamship Company dock ed this morning bringing five pas sengers from Skagway. Twenty-one embarked for the voyage south. She arrived at ' am. and sailed at 9 am. Passengers were: s1
 From Skagway. MT. and Mrs. IF. w. Bates, D. L. Hyde, c. Hill- ing, Mrs. Peterson.
 To Prince Rupert: J. J. Kenny, D. F. Miller.
 To Ocean Falls. B. Wall.
 To Vancouver: H. K. Olson. Frec Roger, Capt. Currie, T. Melanson, R. Kenmuir, Mrs. H. Frank, MT. and Mrs. Hal Sheldon, Mrs. c. Wright, MT. and Mrs. Albert White, J. Sherstafitoff, s. Ogrodnick, E. Clark, George Tracas.
 To Seattle: Mrs. H. Spurling, John McFerin, Frank Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
F JHS STUDENTS
 ON SELECT LIST
 FOR SCHOLARSHIP

AS is customary, the Juneau High School has prepared schol- arship honor roll for the first six weeks of the school year.
 An innovation this term by Prin- cipal Leslie B. Avrit, is select honor roll based on even higher standards. To be eligible for the select roll, a student must have earned A in citizenship. by carry ing minimum of four academic subjects and have an average Of not less than 3.75 in academic sub jects.
 Students on this select roll, with their grades, are Katherine Bavard, AAAB; Beda Clausen, AAAB, Janet Flint, AAAA; Henry Haugen, AAAA; Ann Henning, AAAA; Ro- berta Messerschmidt, AAAB; Don- na Mountjoy, AAAA; Russell Nel- son, AAAA; Joanne Sabin, AAAAB; Janet Lee Schultz, AAAB; i; Robert Secrist, AAAA, and Carr Weidman, AAAB.
 Eligibility for the standard scholarship honor roll is based on earning A in citizenship, carrying a minimum of four academic sub jects and having no grade below B unless carrying five subjects. If carrying five subjects, one c grade is permissible if at least one of the other grades is an A.
 On the standard honor roll are these students: Dallas Casperson, ABBBB; Marilyn Crooks, ABBB; Freda Greenewald, BBBB; Clyde Jensen, ABBB; Elsa Johnson, AABBB; Beverly Junge, AABB; Marjorie Klingbeil, AABB: Phoebe Ann Logan, ABBB; Harold Mc- Cam, ABBB; Evangeline McCon- nell, ABBB; Sally McCrea. ABBBC; Frank Maier, AABB; Tom Morgan AABB; Mary Nordale, AAABC; Dan Moves, ABBBC; Roy Peratro- vich, AABB; Ann Reischl, AABBB; Robert Ripley, BBBB; Alice Tan aka, ABBB; Betty Tapley, AABB; Rosemary Thiele, ABBB; Gladys Uggen, AABB; Mary Whitaker, ABBB; Cpnstanc Williams, AABBB; Marjorie Williams, BBBB; Elizabeth Wyller, AABB, and Fred rich Wyller, AABBB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
ST0Rk CALLS THREE
 TIMES AT ST. ANN'S

The stork called three times at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Burnett of Juneau became the parents of a baby girl yesterday evening. The child weighed eight pounds nine ounces at birth.
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Niemic of Juneau yes terday afternoon. The child weighed six pounds two ounces at birth.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Dick o1 Juneau became the parents of a baby boy yesterday afternoon. The child weighed six pounds foul ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
"ALA5kA" IS ONE OF TWO FEATURES NOW |AT 10TH CENTURY

A crawling, seething Jack Lon don story of the North Country, featuring an exceptional cast of Hollywood players, comes to the 20th Century Theatre tonight, with the opening of the thrilling Mono gram drama, Alaska"
 Kent Taylor, Margaret Lindsay John Carradine, Dean Jagger and Nils Asther are seen in the leading roles, and the cast also includes such favorites as Iris Adrian George Cleveland, Dewey Robin son, Lee "Lasses' White and Johr Maxwell
 The plot of the film involves the tangled love affair of a married woman who is an entertainer 1T an Alaskan saloon and concert hall welter of hates, jealousies and criminal intrigue; and the "railroading" of a man unjustly ac- cused of murder. These explosive ingredients are combined in story which is filled with dramatic situa- tions, and which reaches it's clima, in what is probably the most say age screen fight since the mem orable battle in The Spoilers" ol 30 years ago-a murderous braw in which Taylor and Asther are ths principals.
 The other feature, Stranger from Santa Fe,' western, witt Johnny Mack Brown and his side. kick, Raymond Hatton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
NIGHI SCHOOL E TO START OCTOBER 31;
 ] CLASSES FORMED

Night school classes in typing will meet Mondays and Wednes- days from 7:30 to g pm. beginning October 31. Glasses in shorthand will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:3O to beginning Novem- Der 1.
 Typing classes will be under the instruction of Mrs. Pauline Whit aker who has experience as a teacher, received her business train ing at Oklahoma City University and has 18 years of experience in office work.
 Instruction in shorthand will be given by Mrs. Mills, who is pres ently employed as commercial teacher in the Douglas High School. Mrs Mills is a graduate of Montana University at Missoula where she majored in business training. She has taught typing ! and shorthand for number ot years.
 There were not enough registra- tions in bookkeeping, Spanish or Russian to justify classes in these subjects, so they will not be offered at the present time.
 If you have not made your registration deposit, do so at once The classes are rapidly approach ing the limit of the number we can handle and those who have paid their registration fees will be reserved a place in the class" says Supt. Sears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

left: NN Crinkly textured rayon "Puffeta" with crisp uncluttered lines for the miss or woman.
 $11.O0 center: Impressed skirt pleats lend an aura of luxury to the superlative "Puf- feta" fabric with it's superior crinkly texture.
 $11.00 right: Whispering rayon taf- feta in a smartly re- strained design quick ened with winged collar and pocket detail.
 $9.00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
STEVENSON RETURNS
 AFTER TRIP SOUTH

c. w. Stevenson, Juneau pharm- acist, returned yesterday by Pan American Airways after a l0-day visit in Portland, Oregon.
 He had gone south to visit his brother, who was i'll in the Vet sran's Hospital in Portland. His daughter Suzanne, 4, return ed with him. She had been visit Ing her grandparents in Puyallup Wash, while Stevenson was ir Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
GARDEN CLUB TEA

Everyone invited, Thursday ? to 5 pm. at Mrs, J. w. Walkers home. 512 9th Str
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
FROM FAIRBANKS

Sigurd Wien, operator of Wien Airlines of Fairbanks, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

FROM SKAGWAY Ella Brown of Skagway is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.