davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

Thursdays, from 7:30 to 900 p.
m. throughout the school year.
Beginners are welcome. This is
your opportunity. Will you join
us?
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
SCOTT SAYS WAREHOUSE
HERE SAMPLE OF WHAT
CITIES OWE FARMERS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
servers pushed the growers by
their tables. The crowd formed
eight lines. Another large staff
of state patrolmen, policemen,
and county officers managed
traffic.
Two hours after the program
began a string of cars destined
for the festival extended from
the edge of downtown Green's
boro to the leaf warehouse.
Three radio stations broadcast
the event and all civic clubs in
the city cancelled their meetings
for the evening in support of the
festival.
Leaf growers were so pleased
with the warehouse, company Of
ficials reported that they ordered
for Monday mornings initial
space for 1,500 baskets of tobacco
sale. Floor space is still available,
it was announced. The company
said it expected full sales the
second day.
The market opens at 9 a. M,
Monday.
After the tobacco farmers de-
voured their free barbecue din
ner, they heard the six-member
johnson Family render a few
selections with their famous ra-
dio-tuned voices.
Joe Coleman covered half an
octave in his 6O-second tobacco
auctioneer's chant. The applause
ratified the skylights. 81 3a
c. C. Fordham, 4Jr., conducted
the awarding of prizes valued at
$4,000. "A square dance climaxed
the evening with Jake Welker
calling the signals in the absence
of Fire Chief CIV. Wyrick, who
is i'll at his home.
Gurley Wyrick and his Blue
Ribbon Boys provided the music.
Most of the city councilmen
and county commissioners at
tended the festival. Among local
sofficials present were Mayor Ben
Cone and County Commissioner
James A. Doggett, honorary
chairman; City Manager James
R. Townsend; County Manager
.sJ.. Harry Weatherly; Municipal
County Judge E. Earle Rives, and
Rev.R Murphy Williams.
Boyd Morris, general chairman
of the festival introduced State
Senator George T. Penny and J.
II. Wagner, Guilford County
Farm agent. 6..
R. c. Coleman, warehouse op-
orator, issued a welcome to the
tobacco market on behalf of
Greensboro Tobacco Warehouses,
Inc.
The festival was sponsored by
the" Greensboro Chamber of
Commerce, the Greensboro Mer-
chants Association, Sands a num-
Der of other local organizations,
business firms, and Individual
contributors. -
Official opening of the Green's
moro warehouse Monday morn
ing with the Old Belts eight
other Leaf imarkets will mark the
city's return as center for to-
bacco sales. The last warehouse
here was closed 20 years ago.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

Bob Hope used to get $40 a
week playing for Gus Sun. He
Will get $4,000 q day when he
appears at the Michigan State
Fair September 3, 4 and S.
Bob, who recently wrenched
his back on a set, says he will
be o. X. by then and will be
there.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

A simpleton is man or woman
who serves the. public without
pay. 81
Evening star., 1949-10-13
- Customers
~ Corner

WIN wants to put ASP out Oh 00'
ness? ds
Nat o,,r customers. Many tnouSallvs ;Sa Us
Not \. tSem ou1 or writing and phonlngs sers rs
o, and i' telling our clerks and mane to egioy
4 4tst they want to contlnues 30 " nr;ces
enSI o1alitv tllI Asp foods at low ASf pi'''''
Nat o,,r suppliers. Farmers ana 10 That that
NO. ,,fact,,rers t alike are telling US cient lent
pnsy't they want to protect I'll TINS e''''''
el o,Iflet for their products
Not o,,r 10000 EMPLOYEES. ared aoed
want Ner to keep the high ,ggr;ty wagG9t, f fhey
waris warS,ng W conditions and security '''''
enjoy with A&P' ,;,.;,,,
no+ labor Union leaders are {. In Iafea' ca
Net ,,s to ask what they can can 40 ostandards W d
tS,s Us IT threat r to labor's living stai'oalN<
All these people are tell telling 1swHers US es't t
Az ann,t IVA want the antitrust lawyers
rUtt n,,t A&P out of business
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Alabama
Democrats Move
Political
qmpaigns

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. / - In
a move to stop the use of the
race issue in political campaigns
the Jefferson County Democratic
Executive Committee adopted a
resolution here last week dis
Qualifying and debarring anv
candidate from the party who
uses racial hate Or religious in
tolerance in a campaign for pub
lie office.
The resolution was offered bv
Committeeman A. V. Simmons. It
stated that ali candidates who
directly or indirectly use, or
knowingly permit the use of. ra-
cial hate or religious intolerance
any way whatsoever during the
campaign for which he or she had
filed, shall be disqualified, de-
barred from party privilege with
in the jurisdiction of this commit
tee"
The resolution was signed by
committeeman Bill Fex, Charles
+. Howard, A. NJ. Romeo and j.
E. Fleming.
The committee set primaries
for the Birmingham city commits
sion race for May 3rd, and if a
runoff is necessary, it will be
held May 31st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Stayed of PIanta-
ton Owner Case to
Supreme Court

Clarksdale, Miss. Feb. | (Spec-
iaD iaD Defense Attorney an
nounced here Saturday that the
case of William Bell, % year
old Negro sentenced to die in
the electric chair for the slav.
ing of C. W. Broughton, white
plantation owner will be appeal
Ell to the State Supreme SQUIRT.
Attorney Brewer made his an
nouncement after Judge E. H.
Green, of the Coahoma Cou ~
Circuit Court overruled motion
for new trial
Bell was sentenced to die en-
March IL, following his convic
ton here Wednesday for the De.
cember 2, Staying of the planta.
ton owner.
Following the action of defense
council Bell was taktn to the
mob-escape-proof Kinds County
Jail in Jackson for safe keepino
pending action of the State Su-
preme Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
New York Giants
Sign Two Negro
Players

New Yrk, Fob. (Special)
The New York Giants business
office Saturday announced the
purchase f towo Negro PRAYERS.
Both players coming from the
Negro National League are nit
cheers, Ford Smith and outfield-
er, Monte Irwin.
Smith, a highlander, has been
the star of Mound staff of tht
Kansas City Monarch for the mast
several seasons. Last year he
lasot rive while winning 20 games
irwin, a heavy hitting righthand.
er is also regarded as one of the
top outflelders in tht game to.
day. Last year he played with
the Newark Eagles.
1t was also announced that the
contracts of the tow players were
turned over to the Jersty city
IN. J.) Gaints, of the Information
al League, a New York Giants
Farm Club.
Both Smith and Irwin will re-
port to the Jersey City Giants
at Sanford Florida, early in Mar
Oh for Spring Training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

will be guest speaker. The rest OF
the program will be rendered by
members of the different Y-Teen
Clubs.
The public is invited to attend
this program.
In celebration of Y-Teen Week.
February 1920, the Y-Teens of
the Branch Y. w. c. A. will have
a Y-Teen Banquet on Monday.
February IA, at Sis pm. They
VIII have as their special guei Is
Miss Wede Jones, a native of AT
RIGA. and Mrs. Francis Austin. ma.
tiy eof Manila
The March of Dimes supper civ
ell on January %, by the business
Girls Club of the Branch YWCA
was quite a success. The members
are grateful to all of those who
bought tickets for the supper.
The children of Smith-Robert-
son School seem to enjoy the
Charm and Personality Club held
each Tuesday at 1:2O pm. This
club is co-sponsored by the YWCA
and Smith-Robertson School with
MISS Hattye Causey and Mrs Hell.
en- Alfred as advisers.
For the month of January 6s
groups met at the YWCA with an
attendance of 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs, Julia
Mcclure

Funeral services was held AT
Central Methodist Church here
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Julia
Mcguire of Dalton Street, wife
OF Mr.. James "pie" Mcclure for
many years an employee of the
Military Department of the State
of Miss.
Rev. J. D. Wheaton, the church
pastor was the officiating minis
ter.
Mrs. Mcguire died suddenly
Wednesday. Her death was attri-
buted to heart failure.
She was a mtmber of the Ouaan
OF Sheba Court of Calanthe No.
l20, and of Virginia Webb Tenn
pie, No. 7O5, Daughter Eds Of
Miss.
A number of daughter Wlks
from Temples of the state at
tended the funeral.
Active pallbeartrs were: w. ~
randolph, John Lowe, Luther
Ramsey, A. A. Felts, G. w. Cot
ton, nd George Cohen.
Honorary pallbearers were: J.
W. Wilson, Peter Williams Rov
Stevens, P. Tolliver, Miller Nose
ley and Frank Washington.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Frazier and Collins
Funeral Home, with interment in
Elmwood Cemetary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
F E B r u A R
Eddie vinson

Feb. 2 = Johns Night Club
IndianOla, Miss. c
,, Feb. 3 - COlOred Legion Hall
ClarksdaIe, Miss.
Feb. 4 - Laurel Air Base
Laurel, Miss.
Feb. ) - Skyline Room
Yicksburg, Miss.
Feb. 6 - Ruby's Mite Spot
Leland, Miss.
Feb. z - Elks Lodge No. $40
Greenwood, Miss.
Feb. s - Harlem Inn
Cleveland, Miss.
Feb. 8 - Playground Hall
Grenada, Miss.
Feb. 10 - PrestOn's Hall
BOgalusa, La.
Feb. IL - Green Lantern
TaIlulah, La.
Feb. II - Casa Blanca
Greenyille, Miss.
Feb. Ii - Harlem Club
HattieSburg. Miss.
Feb. Ia - Harlem Nighten-
gale, McCOmb, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Mother Two
Children Burned
To Death

Grenada, Miss, Feb / (SpeciaD
Mrs. O. D. Stokes, wifi of a
sharecropper, and two of her
six children burned to death when
fire destroyed their tenant home
on plantatioe near here early
Friday morning.
The father, after rescueing d
of the children nearly lost his
life when he reentered the burn
ing house in an effort to save
$500 the family's life savings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
EMCA Basketball
League
jim HILL AND SMITH ROBERT.
SON IN FIRST PLACE-WEST
SIDE IN SECOND PLACE.

jim Hill and Smith Robertson
continue to hold down first place
in the YMCA Basketball League,
followed by West Side, ~" Jun
i0rs and Mary Jones.
A win for Smith Robertson and
a loss for Jim Hill would give
Smith Robertson a lead; while a
win for Jim Hill and a loss for
the Robertson five, would give the
first half of the league to Jim
Hill.
Below is the standing of the
YMCA League:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

The Y. M C. A. Senior Basket
ball team will meet the Vicks-
burg ''Y" in an exciting battle at
Campbell College on February Is.
1949. The game will be one of
vengeance for the Cavaliers, who
have already had ataste of the
dope that the Vicksburg "Y" car
ries.
Advance tickets will be on sale
at Branch Y. w. G. A., Branch Y.
M. c. A., Campbell college, Jack
son Collee, Tougaloo College and
Lanier High School. Adults: Adv.
Csc, Door 7gc; Students: ADV. Csc,
Door soc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

employment practices bill modeInied
ed the law New York color
was introduced to the
legislature here last by
cnd L. Neuberger Demo in discriminatory practices
VI MS Dill Neuoerge ald Pur ployment ask the
pose Oh e Dill IS to prevent religion of an
resident of Oregon noo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Y W C A News

The Y-Teens of the Branch Y.
w. G. A. are having their City
wide Recognition Ceremony for
new members of the Y-Teen Clubs
on Sunday. February 6, 1949. at
5:l5 pm. Professor /. S. Sanders,
principal of Lanier High School,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
:sero I-1ss OF Family

hero Lsss OF Family
Nero was the last Of TIE tmpertEs
nmily; but thereafter Caesar DO
came title Of dignity. From the
pame were derived the German
Ssiser 6nd Russian tsar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

ifications could not be listed in
an advertisement seeking either
personnel or employment"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

TO prevent Z mattress from ~.
ging In the center, turn It from ton
b bottom one week, and from, side
- side the next
The Lexington advertiser., 1949-12-22

ton avenue, N. w., Washington
25, D. c..
The American student lucky
enough to snag Fulbright ap-
pointment receives tuition, main
tenance, and travel allowances.
The teacher or research worker
does still better with a stipend in
addition to travel and mainten-
ance. The foreigner who comes
to the United States under the
program gets only travel allow
ances, inasmuch as no dollars are
available. Under this condition
We hope to have both a professor
and a graduate student from Bri-
tain at the University of Missis-
The Lexington advertiser., 1949-12-22
Firms See Evergreen
As Mourning Symbol

Evergreens are never used as
decorations in the h ON and
churches of Finland because the
Firms regard them as symbols Of
mourning,
At Christmas most homes where
there are children suspend q
heaven" from the living room or
dining room ceiling. Such "heav-
ems" consist Of a cord framework
covered with straw and different
colors OF paper ribbon. ETC.. and
decorated with paper stars and
silhouettes cut in various designs.
The effect, when reflecting the fire
light and the candles glow. Is mys-
terious and fascinating.
Candles are used profusely In the
churches; the alters are banked
and the windows are filled with
them, SO that in the pre-dawn dark
ness christmas morning services
begin at 6 A. M the churches
beckon approaching worshippers
like brilliant lanterns.
After the early church services.
the sayly decorated sleds race for
home, bright robes flying and
sleigh bells a-jingling. Breakfast II
festive, and then everyone takes q
long nap. Christmas Day is not de-
voted to play or gift-giving; Il Il
religiously observed. with intervals
Of carol singing and Bible readings.
The day after Christmas is st.
Stephens day. and from then until
New Years parties and general
festivity are in order. Although
gift-giving is not an integral part
Of the observances, In some parts
Of Finland trinkets and useful gifts
Of wearing apparel are presented
10 children by Wainamoinen. the
Kalevala hero Of Finnish legend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1949-12-22

sippi in 1950-51.
So far 562 students, 124 teach
ers, 68 professors, and lis re-
search scholars have gone abroad
with Fulbright appointments
From foreign lands to America
have come 382 students, Ill tea
chers, 38 professors and Ill re-
search scholars
The United States Educational
commission in the United King
dom, which looks after the Silver
family with such painstaking
care, was set up by an executive
agreement of September, l949,
signed by Ambassador Lewis
Douglas and Foreign Minister Err
nest Bevin. Under it's admins
tration there are over $50 Ameri-
cans working in Britain and a
slightly smaller number of Bri-
tons in the United States. An
other year will see an increase on
both sides,
Evening star., 1949-07-31

S(su ounces in every pscksse.
Ample Cov . big S-inch,
2-crust pie.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Profits earned in any city are
turned over to community recrea-
ton funds. The Grand Rapids
Chicks have contributed $4,000
to the construction of a new sta
dium. Losses have been absorbed
cheerfully by the sponsors, all of
whom feel that the girls have
brought unity and good will to
their towns far out of proportion
to the money involved.
The league has it's own staff
of male and female umpires
and has picked it's managers
with care. All of them are not
only sound baseball men but
patient, fatherly fellows as well.
Dave Bancroft, the former great
shortstop of the New York Giants
and Boston Braves, manages the
South Bend Blue Sox. Carson
Bigbee, one-time Pittsburgh Pirate
outfelder, is boss of the Muskegon
Lassies. Johnny Gottselig, a
famous hockey player with the
Chicago Black Hawks, manages
the Kenosha Comets.
A Girls More Graceful
BILL ARLINGTON, the silver-haired
coach of Rockford's Peaches,
speaks for all of them when he
says: Anything a girl can do like
a man. she can do more gracefully
- whether it's waving bye-bye or
heaving a baseball.
Another thing" he said in
confidential whisper during a
recent game, these girls are great
copy cats. Oh, my. yes. Just
show 'em the right way to field
or hit and that's the only way
they'll play for you.
And earnest! These girls don't
know how to take it easy, We
get through a nine-inning game
in an hour and twenty or thirty
minutes. You don't see that in
the big leagues.
Another thing you don't see in
the big leagues is a manager knock
ing timidly on the locker-room
door and asking if everybody is
decent" 81 guess this is the
only SPORT" Arlington laughs,
''where the manager can't get
in his own clubhouse.
The locker-room liaison between
each team and its boss is a chaper-
on. This is usually a former player
who acts as nurse, trainer, house
mother, and equipment boy. She
also refers to the manager any
difficult disciplinary problems.
Problems actually are few. The
Evening star., 1949-07-31
SLUGGERS IN SKIRTS
Continued from page fire

girls develop a remarkable team
spirit and trouble-makers are ostra-
cized until they come to terms.
The league has rules against smok-
ing or drinking in public, and wear
ing slacks, and insists that players
be in bed by 1890. There are
fines for violators. The girls deny
it Indignantly, but league officials
say with awe and wonderment
that word of trouble travels around
the leagues gossipy grapevine with
the speed of light.
They Get Used TO It
SOMETIMES, of course. small-town
rockies will get swept away by the
dress shops and show places of the
big city and temporarily forget
how to play baseball.
But after they've been around
a WHILE" says Arlington, they
get used to having spending money
of their own"
The more talented players can
look forward to a career of per-
haps eight or years in the league.
Most of them start around 18,
fade at 26 or 27. That's when
we begin to put on weight" says
Barney, with a grin. She thinks
she'll 60 on as long as she can,
although she would also like to
be an airline stewardess. It's
steadier "a ayear-around job. Few
players are lucky enough to estab-
lish a sideline business like Racine's
star pitcher. jeanne Winter. She
is doing famously with a candy
shop and numbers many faithful
fans among her customers. Says
one observer: 1T was Just like
an old-time prize-hghter opening
a saloon"
Out with the MAtrous
l HE success of girls baseball has
encouraged the league directors
to organize farm teams. In the
next few years. a steady stream
of young players will be coming
up to the big league to replace
the stars who marry. have children,
or just get matronly. Meanwhile.
the Peaches, the Bellies. the Lassies,
and the rest continue to play with
style and spirit.
And whenever a fan yells out
to Peoria Manager Leo Schrall on
the coaching line: Hey! How can
l get a job like yours?" he always
yells back: Listen, Mac, most
men can't handle one woman.
How'd you like to have to worry
about eighteen?" The End
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
NO IMPROVEMENT
 IN SALMON RUNS
 OF SITKA REGION

Although record catches are re- ported in many commercial sal mon fishing areas of Southeast Alaska, runs on the west coast of Chichagof and Baranof Islands still do not warrant an opening this week, George B. Kelez said today.
 Kelez, Supervisor of Fisheries for the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, signed an order Friday delaying the schedule opening of fishing there, from today until next Mon day.
 Daily observations are being made" Kelez said this morning. He 5and other FWS officials spent the weekend on an aerial survey of Southeast Alaska runs.
 They also examined construction progress of the fishladder at the Naha River falls, where it is ex- Tpected that the rock cut will take another week, followed by about three weeks work with concrete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
s ABOARD pAA'5 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways weekend flights carried 95 passengers in and cut of Juneau Airport as follows.
 From Seattle: Mrs. John Camp, Irene Cashen, Florence De Goede MT. and Mrs. H w. Durham, Thel- ma Folette, Louise Folette, Harold Folette, Joe George, William Hugh es, MT and Mrs. A. Lantz, Cecil McClain, Mrs. lille Riley, Robert Sheldon, Dorothy Short.
 David Harman, Richard Hornby Aaron Agile, John Bodkin, Leona Ballogot, Helen Erickson, MT. and Mrs. William Foreman, William Foreman, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Frank Falk, Warren and Jack Garrison A. Ghezzi.
 Bertha Hoff, Mrs. Louise Kaha- bo, Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Tom Mor- gan, Mrs. Val Poor, Mrs. Lillian Rocovich, Milton Scriano, MT. and Mrs. Sumpter Straley, Dean Thaa- nun, MT. and Mrs. Troutman, Judy Trimble, Connie Turner, Mrs. R A. Willis, Joe Waddell, Mrs. E. T Yeazell and Bonnie Yeazell.
 To Ketchikan. T. Carroll.
 To Seattle: Marie Thompson, MT and Mrs. w. R. Hicks, MT. and Mrs. Dannanberg, A. Skaflestad, A Remington, J. w. Parsons, MT and Mrs. Jerry Mckinley and family, Virginia Sprague, Janet Sprague, J. Burland, F. Collins, l. Dukes, Mabel Basket, Gary Coy MT. and Mrs. H. w. Bollman, Rolfe Sherwood, w. c. Pettett, Mike Pusich, Ann Julian, Mrs D. Apple gate, M. F. Edson, Mrs. s. J Rick, Margaret Gum, Merle Evans J. Rohme, Ed Week, John Hynadk and 19 cannery workers from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
ALEUTIAN SAILS Thi5 a
 MORNING 50UTHB0UND

Docking at 4.15 o'clock this morning from the Westward, the Aleutian sailed southhound at 5:30 o'clock. There were IT passengers disembarking and 21 embarking. From Seward, passengers were
 MT. and Mrs. William Bearden,
 Keith Endersby, Mildred Hazelton,
 Mrs. Ada Johnson, William B. Nor rish, Mrs. c. H. Shannon, William Vim, Melbourne Sutton, c. R. Williams.
 From Valdez: Terry Klingel Carl Morgan, Nate Moore, J. H. Watkins.
 From Cordova Anne E. Nelson Nick Maezanka. For Wrangell: Miss Jean Me Cormack, Miss Adela Lemieux. For Ketchikan: Mrs. Winifred
 Bartlett and son Ronald, Mike Ed wards, Carl Morgan. For Seattle: Richard Tonsgard MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. DWorak,
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hazen, Mir and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Dr. and Mrs.
 E. Dunbar, Marge Brockhaus, Mrs Mary Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
FOR SALE

LARGE centrally located business property. Rentals in excess of $100O per month. Yield a certain 8 per cent return to the larger investor. Financed by owner af- ter substantial down payment. 3-BEDROOM residence partially furnished. Fireplace. Automatic heat. Full basement. Excellent location.
 SUMMER home near point Lou. isa. A small log cabin beauti- fully finished with field stone fireplace. Most suitable for a couple. Good beach and garden. TWO THREE and FOUR bed- room residences in a price range from $8,0o0 to $20,000.
 A CHOICE range of building lot are still available in the Scatter Tract and Highlands. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
FLOYD BURNS DIES OF HEART ATTACK:
 FALLS IN STREET.

Dead from a heart attack, Floyd Burns was found last night at 6:30 o'clock between the West Coast Grocery and Jorgenson's Motors on Admiral Way.
 The police and Dr. John Clements were called but Burns apparently died before anyone reached him. The body was taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Burns is survived by his two children, Floyd Burns, Jr, Okla homa City, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Wanda Lee Harris of McAlester, Oklahoma. His mother, Mrs. Sally Burns, two sisters, Mrs. F. A. Jed licka and Mrs. Boo McPhail, all of McAlester, Oklahoma, another sls- ter. Mrs. Bud McInnis, of Casper, Wyoming, also survive him. Locally he is survived by his sister-in-law Mrs. Francis Hyde and his nephew, Frank Jedlicka.
 Burns was 5 years old and had been in Juneau on and off for the east 18 years. The last two years he had been manager of the Gus George Grocery.
 He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge TOO, Juneau, a member of the American Legion Post TO of McAlester, Oklahoma, and was past master of the Masons in McAlester.
 Funeral arrangements are pend- ing family advice.