davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09


A very happy man was Mr..
A. C. Henderson when the Car
ter Club Of the st. Mathew CME
church presented him with a
Braille watch. Mr.. Henderson
has been blind for MANY years
and is one Of the most outstand-
ing members of the church. This
club is headed by Mrs. Mary
Ellen Shadd. Larry Saunders
fJbm Station WEXT made ia
tape recording of the presenta-
ton and the recording was play
back the following Monday on
he Booker T. Washington Hour.
Bernice Young, II, Of 2O44 N.
18th st., (ho won the Elks' Re
gional Oratorical contest in June,
will compete in the national ora
torical contest in July at Akron,
Ohio. She is graduate of North
Division high school.
A Mrs. May Ellen Coggs Day
was held Sunday evening. July
8, at he Greater Galilee Baptist
church. N
Mrs. Coggs is chairman of the
church missionary society for
Wisconsin. The affair was huge
success. Mrs! Coggs is noted for
her work with the missions and
young people.
Mrs. Coggs left for Washing
ton, D. G.. on business trip July,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Harmony Chapter
Organizes New.
]. F.. S. Chapter

Harmony Capter No. 1917 1ESs
sponsored the organization of a
new chanter recently, at the
Prince Hall Masonic Tempe,
1918 w. North av. The new group
is under the Eureka. rand Chap
ter and Illinois Z SuriN tictionl
Grand, Worthy Patron is DIR.
Isenburg and the Grand. Wethy
Matron, Mrs. Lavonia Brown and
and Grand Commissioner. Mrs.
Bessie Green.
One hundred and ten were
raised into this new chapter,
which is named, Queen Ester
Chapter, OES. Officers are Mrs.
Lucille Moore, Worthy Matron;
Lucella Daniel, assistant Ma
tron; Rosie Russell, secretary;
Bertha Bacon, assistant secre-
tary.
This grand affair was COM
cluded with a delicious turkey
dinner served by the Harmony
Chapter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee

Twas glad when they said
| unto me let US go into the House
Of the Lord. '1Psa. 1921
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 N orth Fourth Street
Rev. M. j. Battle D. D., Pastor
ST. MATTHEWS CINE CHURCH
538 West Walnut Street
Rev. w. j. G. McLiny D. D. Pastor
ST. MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. Edward B. Williams, Pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
900 West VIiet Street
Rev. B. G. Gordon, Pastor
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUo-o1u West Walnut Street
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. T. Theo. Love'Iace, Pastor
ST. BENEDIST THE MOOR
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
924 West Reservoir Street
Father n. Stefes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH or GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w, L. Morris, Pastor
REBOTH TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North Eleventh Street
Rev. v. Wallace, Pastor
METROPoLITA NBAPTIST
CHURCH
901 West North Avenue
Rev. A. w. Wise, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
mil WAUKFF SOCIAL news

The Harmony Chapter 107,
Order of Eastern Star, is cele-
brating it's 25th anniversary on
Sunday, July 81 at A 2. m. in
the auditorium of the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple. Mrs. Eu-
genia Freeman is Worthy Ma
iron. "a
Nuptial vows of Miss Anna
Lee Hawkins and Mr.. Curtis E.
Sprewer were read on Saturday,
July 2 at ST. Benedict the Mlor.
The reception followed at 8
o'clock in the evening at 1898 N.
9Th st. The brides attendant was
Miss Mildred Howard, and Mr..
Thurman Hawkins, brother of
the bride, was best man. The
bride was beautifully dressed in
a blue gown of sheer fabric.
Mrs. Inez Hutchins and Mrs.
Lula Bassett of Milwaukee have
gone to Carthage, Miss. to bury
their sister They have the sym
pahy of all their friends.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Watson
are vacationing in Tennessee
with friends and relatives.
"A breakfast was held July 6
at the home Of Mrs. Matte Neal
1726 N. 18th st. Under the aus
pices of the Home Mission of
Wisconsin. A delightful break
fast was served. Mrs Neal is the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
US Men and Citizens
Support. Camping
Program At YMCA

The Northside Y's Mems Club
has endorsed the "Y" camping
program by contributing nearly
two hundred dollars to send
needy and deserving boys to the
"Y" Camp Minikani. Ralph JEFF
ferson served as chairman of the
Camp Committee, and directed
it's campaign. The Y's Mems.
Club IS, especially interested in
the development of boys and
works in the YMCA, to help en-
rich the boys vrogram.
The Y's Men, through it's
young adult program during the
past winter, dad a remarkable
job in arousing new interest in
the Northside YMCA. The Camp
Fund Campaign was vigorously
engaged in by the following: Ed
Smythe, Oscar Young. Pat Cog
gans, Horace Edwards, Tom
Brown LESTER Williams, John
Halyard, Walter Lloyd, Ernest
Houston, Larry Saunders, Lin
coin Gaines, Jim Fields, Andy
Reneau. J. c. Thomas, Jackie
Love, Lewis Lampkins, Jr., Troy
Norton. Willie Harrell and Ralph
Jefferson.
Roosevelt Parsons, the UMPIRE
dictable "Y" supporter, has in
dividually secured over one hun
dred dollars to aid needy and
,eselving boys to attend camp.
Church and club groups have
been rged to send boys to camp.
Space is still available for the
periods between Aug. to Aug.
80. The honor of being the first
boy to register goes to Francis
Griffin, a very active boy in the
"Y" program.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Northside "Y"
Parents Hold ina1
Social Affair

The members of the aren't
Ways and Means Committee of
he Northside Branch YMCA
closed their years activities with
their first annual party. A num-
Der of PARENTS who were not
members of the committee were
present for the gala affair. Varied
games were played by many
others merely engaged in conI
versation and fellowship.
The committee closed out a
successful ear with two major
projects, which were well sup
ported by the community. Family
Night was a great success, as
mothers and fathers came to the
''Y'' with their children. The
Annual Mothers Day Tea, their
second Annual affair, was also
a tremendous success and sup
piled funds for sending several
boys to the -YMCA camp. This
parents group seeks, through
parents social activities. to en-
courage the community to use
the 'Y" for good, clean, whole
some adult recreation.
Many parents have urged a
continuation of the Family Night
and the Adult Party held recent
ly. Plans are underway for a
broader program of adult acti-
witty. Mrs. ElmiOs Johnson id
chairman of this very active COM
mittee, and Mrs. Jack Wilson is
recording secretary. Robert w.
IStarms is executive secretary of
the Northside YMCA. The conn
mittee will begin fall activities
in September of this year.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Cal Vernon Joins
Pro Boxing Ranks

Cal Vernon, NCAA light heavy
weight boxing champion in 1948,
announced last week that he
would turn professional tighten
next month.
The Milwaukee Negro was I'M
able to defend his NCAA crown
this year because of scholastic
difficulties at Wisconsin. Earlier
this week he was declared in
eligible for varsity sports at
Wisconsin, where he also played
football.
Vernon said he would fight
under the management of Charley
Johnston in New York.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

In New York this summer Mr..
Woodhouse will be the guest of
DR.. frederick H. POUCH, curator
Mlneralogy at American Me-
scum O.. Natural History and will
accompany him on visits to
several mineral localities in the
North Cast.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
The Chicago World J
Can Be Purchased at:

! KREssJN ORIG STORE
438 w. Juneau Avenue ]
GOLDBERG PHARMACY y
1000 w. Walnut Street
q,
FLIEL'S DRUG STORE Il
701 w. Walnut Street n
NJ
LADISH PHARMACY T.. y
$50 w. Walnut Street Y
q
WIEGAND PHARMACY
600 w. Walnut Street 4
"
LLOYD'S DRUG STORE n
BOG w. Walnut Street
Leave news for the Chicago
World here)
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE
440 w. GaIena Street
q
LAIkEN'S DRUG STORE
639 w. vliet Street ID
tal
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR
2101 North 9TH Street
N
SANGOR DRUGS
9Th and North Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

Joseph A. Downey, past potential
f Medinah Temple, Chicago, Ii
lirector general of the Shrine dia
nond jubilee Imperial Council SEES
ion in the Windy City next month
FOR the public, high spots Of TIN
convention are two extravagant
olorful and enormous Orienta
oageants, in which $4,000 Shriner
will take part at Soldiers Fiel(
tuesday and Wednesday, July II
md 20. -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

FOR quick comforting help for Backache
rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, stron'
Loudly urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains
ircles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du'
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney AM
ladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complet
abstraction or money back guaranteed. AS
our druggist for Cystex today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

They used to way, you cannot
take it with you. With the pres
ent diversified kinds of taxation
you can't keep it while you are
here Sullivan Ind.) Union.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

A heallhful hunger for a great
idea is the beauty and blessed
ness Of life.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
Camilla Williams,
Lawrence Winters,
"Under the Stars"

Camilla Williams, a xoung Ne,
gro singer, who, by sheer power
bf Cher Aelectrifying voice, has
shatIteed traition on the New
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
CUTTER N0RTHWIND
takes LAW COURT
TO ALASKA POINTS

SEATTLE, May lU-af-A sea-
going hospital, court of law and
all around trouble shooter for the
isolated Alaskan villages = h e
Coast Guard Cutter Northwind-
will sail north this afternoon.
In command of the 269-foot cut
ter-ice-breaker is Capt Earl K,
Rhodes, AZ, who until recently was
assistant chief of the communica-
tons division, U. S. Coast Guard,
Washington, DC.
The Northwind will leave pier
81 for her annual Boring Sea
cruise during which the vessel
takes medical care and supplies to
outposts in the north. Federal law
cases also are decided by Terri
torial Judge who boards the vessel
at Juneau and makes the trip with
the vessel.
Alaska is not strange territory
to Captain Rhodes, who served
previously in that area. His last
assignment in the north was as
"ice-pilot" in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
FOREMOST OF SEATTLE
ENROUTE TO HOMER WITH
EXPERIMENTAL GEAR

Tying up at the Alaska Trans
portation Dock yesterday afternoon
was the Foremost of Seattle, own
ed and captained by John Pym and
he will leave for Homer this at
sernoon.
Aboard as cargo is equipment
consisting of boats and gear to be
used by different outfits in expert
mental work in the gathering OF
information of the ocean floor and
tides along the coast to the West
ward. This information will be Tor
the future use of the government
and private individuals.
The Foremost LETT Seattle May
and Pym said that good wealth
er was enjoyed on all the trip.
The 9O-foot schooner is to arrive
in Homer about May 16 and may
possibly stop in Juneau on the
return voyage. The last trip for
the schooner is indefinite, but
it may make the last southwark
voyage some time in September.
Other members Of the crew are
George Yuth, engineer and mate.
Russell Ford, cook, and Joe Dock
willer, E. T. Charles, ]. c. Haz-
zard and Max Foremost as deck
hands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
ALASKA HEALTH
LAWS STANDARD,
SAYS ALBRIGHT
Commissioner Of He dlth
Comments on Beneficial
Trip 10 Washington

The passage OF sound, realistic
health laws by the last legislature
has raised Alaska to the level OF
states having the best public
health Standards" commented DR.
C. Earl Altrecht, Commissioner of
Health, upon his return from a
five week trip to Washington, DC.
He added that this step forward
is well recognized by Congress and
high government officials and 1t
is significantly influencing more
favorable consideration of proposed
federal health legislation for
Alaska.
DR.. Albrecht reported that the
proposed federal grant of $1,000, 0OO
will allow continuation of the pre-
sent intensive public health pro-
gram within the Territory. The
field of health investigations under
the direction of DR.. Jack Haldeman
will be supplemented by the addi-
ton of specialists in the fields OF
parasitology, epidemiology, insect
control, biochemistry, nutrition and
public health engineering.
Gov Ernest Gruening and Dr.
Joseph Mountin of the U. S. Public
Health Service appeared with Dr.
Albrecht before the Bureau of the
Budget to point out the need tor
establishment of an Arctic Health
Institute. This facility, with a pro-
posed location at the University OF
Alaska, would conduct basic re-
search on the problems of life in
the arctic. Reports indicate that
Soviet scientists have made consid-
oracle progress along this line and
facility such as the Arctic Health
Institute is vital If the non-Soyiet
world is to keep pace Or. Albrecht
added.
While in Portland, Oregon, DR..
Alhrecht inspected the facilities at
Morningside Hospital, the institu-
ion caring for Alaska's mentally
ill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO HEAR LECTURE
BY ARMY OFFICIAL.

A group of officers from U. S.
Army, Alaska, headquarters at
Fort Richardson was en- route from
Anchorage today to participate IN
tonight's meeting of Reserve o.
.icers.
This will be at o'clock in the
City Council Chambers.
For the fourth instruction meet
ng of Juneau Reserve Officers, 1t
Col. F. w. Clarke, Judge Advocate
General, will lecture on Military
Justice"
Maj. P. M. Nabbe Of the Medical
Corps and Maj. M. A. Koehler also
will take part in the meeting. They
with 1t. Col. ]. D. Alexander, Ad-
jutant General OF the Alaska Ma
tional Guard, make up the officers
board for federal recognition OF
officers.
The Army group is coming for
another reason, too-an inspection
tomorrow evening in Colonel Alex
ander's office House Chambers in
the eral-Territorial Building
There they will check qualifica-
tons Of the newly activated Alaska
National Guard for federal recog-
milton.
The inspection will be made by
Col. E. L. Epson, inspector general
U. s. Army. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
PRESIDENT GETS
BOTH BARRELSAT
5AR CONVENTION

FORT WORTH, Tex, May TO-
tR-The Texas Chapter OF the Sons
of the American Revolution let
President Truman have it with
both barrels at the closing session
Of their annual convention.
The newly elected president said
he should be kicked out of the
SAR." y,
The retiring president compared
him with Dictator Stain"
Col Homer E. Carrico of Dallas
said Truman and Sen. Tom Connal-
ly (D-Tex) should be kicked out
of the organization.
I'VE fuss about Truman and
Connally for betraying the rights
we believe in, yet we hold them in
high esteem as members when we
ought to kick them out" he said.
E. E. TONNES, a retired Humble
Oil and Refining Company Execu-
tive of Houston, said Dictator
Stain could do no worse than
President Truman" who TONNES
said seeks to substitute a dictator
ship for constitutional govern
ment.
There was no official reaction
or statements from the convention
to the remarks made from the
floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
cut IN GOVT.
EXPENSES IS
BEINCURCED
Council Of Economic Advis-
ers Also Propose Cut
ting Some Taxes

WASHINGTON, May -R-
Democrats and Republicans alike
in Congress threw support today
behind a reported recommendation
BY President Truman's Council of
Economic Advisers for cut in
government spending.
The Council was said to have
held that because of unsettled bust
ness conditions it would be safer
to trim spending than to try any
sharp tax increase.
Responsible Officials said the
economists went even further-to
suggest the possibility of cutting
some excise taxes and of delaying
six months a Social Security pay
roll tax boost scheduled for July l..
Each of these proposals got con-
siderable backing from the law
makers
But the final decision on which
way to turn in the face of OBJ
yiously increasing financial pres
sure on the nations economy rests
with Mr.. Truman. Thus far he has
refused to back down on his re-
ported demands for $4,000, 600. 900 in
new taxes.
The economic advisers were said
TO have urged the President to
accept a lesser goal than this.
Chairman George (D-Ga) OF the
Senate Finance committee said the
advisory report--delivered to the
White House last week but not yet
formally made public-confirms the
position he has taken.
"If the national income IS
shrinking because business is
shrinking, it would be nonsense TO
clap more taxes on a falling eco
nomy," George told a reporter.
"Our only hope is to cut expendi-
lures"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
Convictions Of 3
Jap MuiiIafors Of
Americans Upheld

TOKYO, May 10.-tR-The con-
victions of % Japanese for the
(vivisection) murder of eight Amer
lean filters was upheld today by
Lieutenant General Walton Walker
the Commander of the U. S. Eighth
Army.
Walkers review was final for all
the cases except five calling for
the death penalty. These now go
to General Macarthur.
Four of the Is convicted Japan
ese who now have no further re-
course received life Imprisonment
Prison terms for the remaining IA
averaged almost Is years each. One
is a woman.
They were charged with murder
ing captured B-29 crewmen in med
ical experiments at Kyushu I'm
perial University late in the war.
The actual operations repeatedly
were performed by two japanese
now dead. One committed suicide,
the other was killed in an air raid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
REAL THREAT OF
RUSSIA IS TOLD
BY J.p.WARBURG
BY DON WHITEHEAD

WASHINGTON, May 10. III
James P. Warburg, former New
York banker and writer on inter-
national affairs, said at the SEN
ates Atlantic Pact hearings that
the real threat from Russia is
political and not military.
There has been and is a very
definite Soviet threat to peace"
he said. But this Soviet threat
has been and still is primarily a
threat of Communist penetration, of
subversion and only secondarily a
threat of military conquest"
The Foreign Relations Committee
heard Warburg as the first witness
on a speed-up schedule leaders
have mapped out with the aim of
getting Senate approval by July
of both the pact and $l,300,000,-
600 arms-for- Europe program
This stepped-up schedule was ar
ranged after conference by Sec
rotary of State Acheson with Sena-
tors Connally (D-Texas) and VAN
denberg (R-Mich).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
The w ashinqton
Merry Go Round
By'DREW PEARSON
(Copyrlsht. 1919. By Bell Syndicate. Inc.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala. A few
years ago, if anyone predicted that
White and Negro teachers would
soon be paid the same salaries in
the schools of Alabama, he would
have been scoffed at.
A. few years ago also. no one
would have believed the prediction
that Negro schools would become
as up-to-date and modern as the
White schools. And if anyone
had predicted that a Negro would
sit among twelve good men and
true on a jury which decided the
fate of the White man where the
death sentence was involved, he
would have been considered revolu-
tionary.
However, all of these things have
happened-in Alabama.
Furthermore, there seems to be a
healthy desire in this state, which
has one of the heaviest Negro
populations OF the South, to work
quietly and steadily toward i'm
provement of race relations.
Two new Negro high schools
have just been finished in Mont
gomery. and this writer, who re-
Gently visited them, can testify to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
NFFE MEETS TOMORROW
NOON IN GOLD ROOM

At the National Federation Of
Federal Employees luncheon to-
morrow noon in the Gold Room OF
the Baranof, Tony Thomas Of the
U. S. Forest Service will present
pictures describing last summers
expedition to the Juneau ice cap.
A great deal OF interest recently
has been shown in this area be-
cause Of the possibilities for sum-
mer and winter recreational uses.
According to all reports, the spot is
unequalled any place. The scenery
can not be likened to that at any
other location. Wherever shown,
the pictures have been enthusiast
cally received.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May 10-sR--Clos-
ing quotation OF Alaska Juneau
mine stock. today is 81, American
Can go, Anaconda 27A, Curtiss-
Wright 81. International Harvest
err 24A, Kennecott 43, New York
Central 10K. Northern Pacific l4h
U. S. Steel TOY, Pound $4.03A.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows:
industrials l74.37, rails 47.ll, util-
tiles 35.75.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
GARDEN CLUB WILL
HOLD PLANT SALE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Plans are completed for the
Garden Club plant sale to he held
Friday afternoon at the Sears Roe
buck Company office.
All kinds of plants that thrive
here will be available. These in
clude ANIMALS. perennials and rock
garden varieties. as well as house
plants. Aluminium plant stakes also
will be on sale.
Mrs. Charles Forward is in
charge of the sale, assisted by Mrs.
Josephine Boyd and Mrs. o. l..
Benecke, as well as many other
members OF the club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
Jury DeIiberates After
Seeking Divine Guidance;
Coed Slayer Is (onvitted

BOULDER, Colo, May l0--IR--
Joe Walker was convicted yester-
day of second degree murder in the
rape Staying of coed Theresa Fos-
ter by a jury which said it sought
divine guidance.
The verdict carries a penalty of
10 years to life in prison.
District Judge George Bradfield
granted the defense 80 days in
which to file for new trial
Walker only shook his head when
he heard the verdict late yester-
day. That was just an hour short
of three days from the time the
jury took the case against the 81
year old metal worker
Walker was arrested at their
home near here IL days after the
Staying November 8 on a lonely
lovers lane His wife told police
she was suspicious of bloodstains
in his car and on his clothing.
Walker admitted dumping the
girls body under bridge. But he
said blond boy friend OF MISS
Foster killed her after beating
Walker unconscious. His statement
was read to the jury but he did
not testify.
The Judge granted an unusual
request to William j. Morley OF
Longmont, Colo, foreman Of the
jury, after the verdict was read
Morley read statement in which
he declared the jury said this pray
err which he composed, before they
started deliberations:
Almighty God, help us in this
hour OF elaboration. Give us wis
dom that we may be guided to a
just and fair verdict to all concern
ed. Let Thy Spirit descend upon
us SO that our conscience will be-
come Thy will. With malice tow
ards none and forethought of the
duty we are about to perform, let
us, Thy mortals. have divine guild
ance in this elaboration. Amen
Morley said the Lords Prayer
was said by the IL men and one
woman after the verdict was reach
ed
Later he told newsmen there
never was ballot for acquittal.
1T was a question OF first or
second degree murder from the
first" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
AIWANIAN5 10 SEE
MOTION PICTURE
AT WED. MEETING

Unfinished Rainbows,' mo-
ton picture loaned by the Alumi-
num Company OF America, will
make up the program part of the
weekly meeting OF the Juneau XII
wants Club tomorrow. Kiwanians
will meet for luncheon at noon in
he Baranof Hotel.
The film, which has been shown
here previously only at the Juneau
High School, is said to be instruc-
tive, educational and beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-10
FOSTER TO YAKIMA FOR
THREE-DAY CONFERENCE

Don Foster, general superinten-
dent of the Alaska Native Service,
is in Yakima, Wash, today, for a
three-day conference with DR.. John
r. Nichols. newly appointed Com
missioner of Indian Affairs.
! He left Saturday via Pan Ameri-
can Always. Also on Saturdays
southhound PAA flight was Dr..
James Googe, ANS medical director
who will attempt to secure added
doctors for ANS hospitals in Alaska.