davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

Demonstration high. Robinson.
Gulfport, Morton, G.. c. M. A.
26.2 seconds: $50 yard relay
Sacks, Biloxi, Richards. Pasca-
goula, Brentnell, G. c. M A. 2
minutes 14.4 seconds: one mile
relay, Witt, B. Mathis, Duplain.
Ward, Biloxi and D. Scott, b.
Wright, c. King. Williams, Gulf
port with G. c. M. A. and Pasca-
goula tied for third place, 2 min
utes. 51.3 seconds.
Pole vault, D.. Schatz, Moss
Point, Harrison, Gulfport. c.
Thrash. Pascagoula, 10 feet. |
inche; shot put. Trahan, Biloxi.
Trauth, C. c. M. A.. Stewart.
Gulfport, Al feet 9 IA inches;
running high jump. L. Smith,
Pascagoula, and II. Knight, Plea
yune. J. Harrison, Gulfport, d.
Schatz, Moss Point tied for ec-
ond place, 5 feet 5 inches: discus
throw-Shepherd, Moss Point.
Trauth, G. c. M. A.. King. Pas
cagoula, 1913 feet 9 IA inches:
running broad jump. Williams,
Gulfport, B. Petty. G.. c. M A.,
N. Broussard, Biloxi, l8 feet Z ~
inches. a.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Moss Point
Churches
BAPTIST

Circle number Three met at the
home of Miss Willie McInnis with
Mrs. Jim Taylor as co-hostess on
Monday afternoon when Mrs. w.
H. Nelson. Jr., president, presided.
Mrs. w. F. Mcleod led the pro
gram, assisted bv Mrs. Broun
Snipes, Miss Adah Head and Mrs.
B. B. Hobby. Miss Florrie McIn-
mis- was a guest of the circle. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The Margaret Lackey circle
met on Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. George Staples with
Mrs. Staples and Mrs. w. w. Ken
nedy as co-hostess. The mission
airy study was led by Mrs. x. w.
Burnham, assisted BY Mrs. T. L.
DnLLashmet, ST.. Miss Carrie
Lee Harris and Mrs. G.. c. Sci
denspinner. A social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments were
served TO the large number in
attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
SoftboH League
Formed Monday
Night At Meeting

The Pascagoula recreation de-
partment's softball league has
been formed at the Market street
recreation center with Anton
Kihyet named president of the
league.
League play and arrangements
will be under the direction of
Buster Bosarge, city recreation
director.
League play is scheduled to
open the night of May 2 with six
teams to take part. League games
will be played under the lights
at the Market street center dia-
mond on Tuesday and Thursday
nights. An admission of 10 and
20 cents will be charged to defray
the cost of lights and other ex-
penses.
Other games, all-star and games
outside league competition, will
be played on other nights during
the week. Balls and equipment
of that nature will be furnished
by the recreation department. The
recreation department will also
furnish policing for the play area.
Teams scheduled to take part
in league play are Industrial Air,
Peterzell & Gelles, Singing Riy-
err Fishing Camp, Knights of Co
lumbus, National Guard and Ar
mold V. Walker Shipyard.
T. N. Tucker and c. f. McClel-
Ian were named official umpires
for league games at Monday
| nights meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
GERMAN DEATH NOTICES
CENSORED

BERLIN -(AP)- The Russians
have imposed censorship on death
notices and grave markers in THEN
zone Of Germany, according tc
press reports from Saxony.
This censorship, announce
through the Communist Depart.
ment of the Interior, concern:
death notices of German prison
erS of war r~epatriated from Rus
STA.
A German press service report
from Saxony says that henceforth
relatives of ex-PW's who die are
forbidden to publish public death
notices. And when they're buried
the grave marker must contain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
METHODIST

The meeting of the Wesleyan
Service Guild has been postponed
because of the play. "The Old
Maids Convention, being pre-
sented at the Charlotte Hyatt
school auditorium Tuesday, May
B, at 7:30. The play is sponsored
by the Guild and the proceeds
will go to the recreation building
fund.
Circle number Two met in the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Rivers on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. j. W.
BackStrom, Jr. led the study and
Miss Otille Swan led the devo-
tional. Mrs. A. j. Franklin pre-
sided in the absence of Mrs. Lynn
Hooper. Reception rooms of the
home were attractively decorated
with beautiful spring flowers.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments to
the ID members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
HOLLYWOOD TO BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. N. Y (AP) =
One of the stipulations in the
working agreement between the
Dodgers and Hollywood, their
new Pacific Coast farm team, is
that Brooklyn has the right to
select from the Stars two players
by next Sept. 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Tiger Nine Fuils
To Score In Come +,
With st. Stonislous

The st. Stanislaus nine, using
a brother combination for a bat
terry. Ladnier and Ladnier. held
the Moss Point Tigers to one hit
which they failed to score in a
s to 0 shutout on the Stanislaus
diamond on Saturday afternoon.
Robertson, Tiger right fielder.
connected for a two Dagger, the
Tigers only hit.
Ladnier struck out IL Tigers
and allowed one hit, while Mag
gle" Hammond, Tiger mounds
man, struck out 3 Rockachaws
and allowed 5 hits.
The lineup for the afternoon
was as follows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned by
the Honorable Chancery Court of
Jackson County. Mississippi. as Ad-
ministratriN in the Cause styled In
the Estate of Augustine {. TeW, de-
ceased, nov pending in the said Court,
notice Is hereby given to all creditors
of said estate to present their claims
TO the Chancerv Clerk of Jackson
County. Mississippi. for probate, reg
istration and allowance within six
months from his date or said claims
viii be forever barred.
This the IS day of April. 1919.
MRS. EMMA r. TEW.
Administrative
81 4-2q. 5-6, Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO 107ls

Letters Testamentarv having been
this dav issued 10 the undersigned
upon the Estate of Albert Strickler.
Deceased, notice IS hereby given to
all persons, firms or corporations to
present n claim held gains said
Estate to the Clerk IF the chaneery
Court of Jackson County. Mississippi.
within six months from his date. or
said claim viii be forever barred.
TINS the Pc day Of April. 1919.
FINER STRICkIER. Executor
81 4-2a. Sc. 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN

Circle number One will meet
with Mrs. John Macarthur ON
Monday afternoon. All members
are urged to attend the meeting.
Meetings of Circles number Two
and Three will be announced
laiap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

ing been numbered and marked intro
duced and filed by the Clerk, II was
read, discussed and considered section
hv section, paragraph by paragraph
and then as a whole. and was on mo-
ton of Councilman DeJean seconded
and unanimously carried. duly ard
regularly adopted by the following
vote. to-wit:
DeJean, Ave
Ezell, Ave.
Canty, Aye.
APPROVED;
tSignedl F. s. CAVITY, Mayor
Mayor
ATTEST,
tsignedl v. r. peJEAN.
Clerk.
Is f A IL
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
l. V. p. DeJean. Clerk of the City
of Paseagoula. Mississippi. do hereby
certify that the above M foregoing
is a true and correct copy of Ordi-
nance No. IL. 1919. which Ordinance
was duly and regularly adopted by
the Board of Mayor and Councilmen
at its regular adorned meeting held
on Tuesday. April &c. 1919, as the same
appears on the minutes of said meet
ing IN my custody.
Given under my hand and seal of
office. this the 26th dav of April. 1919.
V. p. DeJEAN. Clerk.
City of pascagoula, Mississippi
IS f A IL 1t 4-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Biloxi Takes Honors In Annual
Regional Track and Field Meet

Biloxi high school captured the
trophy in both the boys and girls
divisions in the regional track
meet held at the War Memorial
stadium in Pascagoula Monday
afternoon and night. Originally
scheduled for Friday the meet
was postponed because Of inclem-
ent weather.
Gulfport placed second in the
boys events and Pascagoula girls
took the second place in the girls
division with Gulfport girls plac-
ing third. Gulf Coast Military
Academy scored third in boys
events with Pascagoula fourth.
Demonstration High school Of
Hattiesburg fifth, Moss Point
sixth. Picayune seventh In the
girls section Picayune was fourth
and Moss Point fifth. COMA and
Demonstration High had no en-
tries in this division.
The high scorer for the day was
Duplain Of Biloxi who scored
is IA points and for the girls B.
Fallo. also of Biloxi. took top
honors with IL IA points.
In addition to the individual
trophies awarded for the winners
in the two divisions. small tro-
phies were awarded to the win
ners in the relay races and medals
were given the first place winners
in the various events and relays
and the school was given a small
trophy for each winner.
Two Other Meets
No records were broken at the
meet. Winners of first and second
places in the regional meet are
eligible to participate in the South
Mississippi track meet to be held
at Brookhaven Saturday and the
winners of the first three places
will be eligible to enter the state
track and field meet at Missis-
sippi college in Clinton Friday,
NAV @.
The events with the winners
listed in the order of finish -
first, second and third and the
time. follow:
Girls: so yard dash-B. Fallo,
Biloxi. J. Walker, Pascagoula. l..
Russell. Picayune. 6.8 seconds; IS
ward dash. B. Fallo. Biloxi B.
Watts, Gulfport, d. Clark, Pasca-
goula. 9.8 seconds; 300 yard re-
LAWN. Moore. j. Walker, D.
Clark. Pat Colmer. Pascagoula
and b. Fallo. M. Howe, G.. Allen,
M. Kiener. Biloxi. 80 seconds; 200
yard relay B. Fallo, K. Kisner, f.
Allen. M. Howe, Biloxi. M. Moore,
J. Walker, d. Clark, p. Colmer,
Pascagoula. 1858 seconds; running
broad jump--M. Kiener, Biloxi,
J. Moran. Gulfport. r. Thigpen.
Picayune, Is feet IL inch: base
ball throw-Labat. Pascagoula,
Trahan. Biloxi. Thigpen, Plea
yune. 100 feet 3 10 inches.
Row Winners
Boys: 100 yard dash-C. Hill,
Guifport, N. Duplain, Biloxi. Col
Inns. Demonstration high, 1915 sec-
onds: 100 yard high hurdles-L.
Smith. Pascagoula, E. Nix, Dem
onstration high. B. Morton. G.. C..
M. A, ia seconds; one mile run
IT. Terrell. Biloxi, II. Ross, Dem
onstration high, A. Drew, C. C..
M. A.. 5 minutes, 11.2 seconds;
$50 yard relay-B. Wright, M.
Gentry. j. Williams, c. Hatten,
Gulfport, N. Duplain. F. Summer
lin, E. Wilt, d. Ward. Biloxi. i
minute 1913 seconds; 440 yard run
-Duplain. Biloxi, J. Williams,
Gulfport. J. Reed, G.. c. NJ. A.,
SIS seconds: 220 yard dash, Du-
plain, Biloxi, J. Shepard. Moss
Point, c. Hill. Gulfport. 24,6 sec
onds; 200 yard low hurdles-Nix
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Mn


Clerk
SECTION 2 The acquisition of the
said motor vehicle herein authorized
to be leased being imperative at this
time for the immediate and temper
airy preservation OF the public health.
safety and welfare. said service of the
Public Works Department being nee
essary. it is ordained that this Ordi-
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its adoption and app
prevail. but the same shall neverthe-
less he published as provided by law.
The above and foregoing Ordinance
having been introduced in writing at
this a regular adjourned meeting of the
Board of Mavor and Couneilmen OF
the CITY OF pascagoula. Mississippi.
held on Tuesday. April Is. 1919. by
Councilman Ezell. and the same haY-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

no reference to cause of death or
to the fact that the deceased had
been in Russian confinement.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
FUN NIGHT

A Fun Night for members of
the Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their guests will be staged at the
Odd Fellows Hall Friday at 8 D.
M, Mrs. J. B. Morgan and Mrs.
N. c. Everett, joint h~ostesses, an
nounced. There will be a box sup
per, games and dancing to the
music of Clark's Orchestra and
the proceeds will be used to i'm
prove the hall.
The U. S. Weather Bureau is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
signed, " P. oeJEAN

ATTEST,
(signed) v. p. DeJEAN
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
l. v. r. DeJean. Clerk OF the city ot
~Pascagoula. Mississippi. do hereby cor
tify that the above and foregoing IL
a true and correct copy OF Ordinance
No, 10. 1898 which Ordinance was duly
and regularly adopted by the Board
OF MAYOR and couneilmen az us reg
day. April 26. i949; rs the same appears
on the minutes of said raeetiag in my
custody.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office. this the % day of April. 1919.
v. r. DeJEAN, Clerk
City OF p~ascaeoula. Mississippi.
IS E A II II 4-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Clerk

Clerk
SECTION 2. The acquisition of the
said motor vehicle herein authorized
to he leased being imperative at this
time for the immediate and temporary
preservation of the public health. safe
" and welfare. said service of the
Public Works Department being nee
essary. II is ordained that this Ordi-
shall take effect and be In force
from and after its adoption and ap-
proval. but the same shall neverthe-
less be published as provided by law.
The above and foregoing Ordinance
having been introduced in writing at
this q regular adjourned meeting of
the Board Of Mayor and couneilfpen
of the CITY of Pascagoula. Mississippi
held OF Tuesday. April IS. 1919. by
Councilman Ezell. and the same hav-
ing heen numbered and marked intro
dueed and filed by the Clerk. il was
read. discussed and considered section
by section, paragraph by paragraph.
and then as a whole. and was on mo-
tion of Councilman DeJean seconded
and unanimously carried. duly and
regularly adopted by the following
vote. to-wit.
DeJean. Aye.
Ezell. Ave.
Canty, Aye.
APPROVED;
tsigned) r. s. CAVITY. Mayor
Mayor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Lessor
ATTEST.

ATTEST.
CITY OF PAsCAGoULA. MISSISSIPPI
Lessee.
BY.
Mayor
ATTEST:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

ATTEST:
CITY OF PAsCAGoULA. MISSISSIPPI
LESSEE.
BY.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

The u. S. Weather Bureau
81 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
JUNE 20, 1929


 MT Taylor the Princess Alice spending the world Taylor is member Druy established in 1899 received marriageJune 14o Miss Fannie Ada Hewitt O. Douglas
 made the June l5 of Miss Elsie Rolf and Klenke Juneau the expected arrival the following day of racing capital yacht 
 H w Terhune Secretary sion returned froma week D. Stewart Supervising Mining Engineer L. Los mining engineer arrived the Yukon. L. Commissioner of Education passenger aboard Belngham where relatives.
 High 49; low 46; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20

Shaw, Frank Demmond
 For Ketchikan: w. J. Funk, Jack Gretz; for Haines: B. Hay den, A. Jones, E. Brennan, Jimmy Madsen, Kay Madsen, Dcn Madsen Ellen Peterson.
 For Skagway: Richard Schulz, Mrs. E. Reed, Mrs Walt Wood, V Wood; for Petersburg: MT. Martin son, Lloyd Martin, Jack Sackinow Frances Desmond.
 For Ketchikan: John Goetz Maxine Decker; for Taku Lodge. MT. and Mrs. H. G. Procumier. Mrs Agnes Schess, Dorothy Farrell Betty Gruening; for Sitka MT and Mrs. Wagalis, Alex Davis, B Carlson, Ernie Carter, MT and Mrs William Buelli, Robert M. Buelli W. c. Peet, Floyd Guertin, Ed Brehm, Anna Hope, c. E. Chap man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
95 CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 WEEKEND FLIGHT5

On weekend flights, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of s5 passengers with 48 departing and AT arriving.
 From Hoonah: Dan Sharclane, Sarah Sharclane, H. Fleetwood; from Icy Straits: Warren Sheakly; from Hawk Inlet: Jack Day, Ted Finah; from Pelican: George Lloneza, Ray Forte, Mrs. Frank Mcsher; from Ketchikan: Fred Paddock
 From Petersburg: Dave Drebel- dro, Sam Kato, Florence Bennett, Lloyd Martin; from Taku Lodge: Betty Gruening, MT. and Mrs. Sully; from Skagway: A. c. Schul- lerer, G. s. McSwan, Mrs. Grace Roberts, MT. and Mrs. B. c. John son; from Haines: Dr w. J. Col lins, Ken Bowman.
 From Sitka. MT. and Mrs. Will liam Buelli, Dr. Benjamin Buelli, Joseph L. Johnson, Mrs. Williams, w. E. Peet, Agnes Craig, Mrs. Art Franklin, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Buchanan, R. Warren, Mrs. D. Ketzeck, Mrs. Rinehart. Mrs. J. Howard. c. F. Chapman, F. Guer- tin, Ed Brehm, Carl Erickson, Rickey Fleet, Mrs. Elroy Fleek, c. F. Knight. Lillian Howard.
 From Tenakee: Lee Moran; for Pelican: Mrs. M Kohl. G. Maple, P. Salo. James Kchl, Will Hamil- ton for Hoopan: w Sheakley, Sarah Jewell. II Fleetwood; Tor Petersburg: Floyd Martin, Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
TICKET SALE, GOLDEN NORTH SALMON, PUT
 OVER TO JULY TENTH

Ticket sales for the Golden North Salmon Derby will be delayed un- til July 10, according to announce ment by Charles Burdick, President of the Territorial Sportsman's, Inc. This was done, according to Bur- dick, to avoid any conflict with the big Fourth of July celebration and ticket sales.
 Derby prizes will, however, be solicited and displayed in the Al aska Electric Light and Power Company's show window Dr. w M. Whitehead and Bud Phelps will have charge of lining up the prizes according to Derby chairmen Wildes and MacKinnon.
 Marshall Erwin is in charge of picking up prizes. He will have hjs Case Lot Grocery truck pick up prizes and take them to the display room when notified.
 The following prizes have already been received: Pan American World Airways Gruen engraved wrist watch, value $500; Northern Com mercial Company-5 hp outboard motor; Fred Henning-B Botany 500 suit: Case Lot Grocery-three cases canned groceries; Madsen Fishing and Cycle Supply-tool chest, value S2995; Alaska Steamship Company -round trip to Seattle or two one way fares including tax, valu, S17020.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
The Washington kerry-Ge-Round
By DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page i>

our most important of all embass- ies. he felt that no ambassador was any more important than the rest of the American people. In brief, he thought every travelling Amerl- can, whether he likes it CT not, IS an unofficial ambassador, and as he conducts himself abroad so he builds up good will or i'll will for his country
 So Max figured it might be a swell idea to take leaf out of the armys book and let everyone get tins a passport also receive a little pamphlet on the importance oi spreading good will while travelling abroad.
 The State Department hands out a lot of other dull visa information with each passport which nobody ever reads. It might as well hand out some human, readable informa- tion instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
MACHINE SHOP NEWS

Work at the Northern Commercial Co. boat shop has been completed on the Joann owned by Chester James of Rake with the boat leav- ing for Rake yesterday A new Caterpillar engine was installed in the boat.
 Calking was done on Dan TWeit's boat, the Solar, this past week. Larry Fitzpatrick had his boat, the Ruby, in for propeller repair.
 Planking was replaced on the Valor owned by Willis James.
 At the Marine Shop, Dan Tweit had his boat, the Solar, in for engine repairs. The electrical system on the Silver Spray, pleasure craft owned by Wayne Johnson was repaired. Engine work was done this past week on the Little Emma, owned by John Winther, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20

gohbling up more Marshall Plan dollars than the Senators have been able to save.
 The amazing, little-realizcG fect is that 20 per cent of the money ap- propriated for the Marshall Plan IS spent for oil products. And out of each dollar, the oil industry is squeezing a fantastic profit. What this really amounts to is carrethag- ging at the expense of European recovery arc the American taXpay- CT.
 Here are some of the eye-open- ing ECA figures It costs the oil companies only 40 cents for bar rel of Saudi Arabian oil. Yet these companies have been charging Marshall Plan nations $2.20 per barrel for fuel oil After great deal of ECA pressure, this was .inally reduced to S1.75 a barrel. Yet for the same oil the Navy pays only S1.40 ger barrel.
 Hcw the Navy is able to buy oil 35 cents cheaper is difficult to un- derstand particularly because of the short haul from Saudi Arabia to Europe
 However, the probable explanation simply is hat ECA is not a tough customer. In fact, ECA isn't per- mitted to deal directly with the oil companies, merely puts up the cash and leaves it to individual countries to arrange the price.
 ECA is constantly hammering at the oil companies, however, to bring their prices within reason. h. stead of using the last of public criticism, ECA is merely skipping the oil boys over the wrist in pri- yate As result ECA has got mo- where.
 The Senate might also find it more value from the dollars spent rather than to cut appropriations. In that way, Marshall Plan dollars could be stretched much farther.
 The Senate might
 Note-The Federal Trade Com mission is also Investigating oil profits under the Marshall Plan to find out whether the anti trust laws have keen violated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
c. IFS WERE AMBASSADORS

Before the American Army landed in England, every G. l. was gwen a small booklet telling him about the English people, reminding him that he was representative of his country, that whatever he did would reflect on his country.
 The Army did an Al job of sell ing the American soldiers on get ting along with their allies and most G. Is took the hint. On the whole they were excellent ambassa- dors for the U.S.A.
 I think what Max Gardner had in mind was that an invading army of tourists can be pretty much like an invading army in wartime. Even though we're fighting on the same side or even though we're spending tourist dollars, we sometimes get in each others hair.
 The raucous American tourist who knows all, sees all and wants to tell all, can cause his country more harm than an Ambassador can patch up in a week. He thinks that a surfeit of dollars can atone for deficit of courtesy. On the other hand the kindly American who is much more typical of this country can create more good will than a paid Ambassador, because there are so many of them.
 As we all know, getting around in Europe isn't so easy these days. You butt your head against cer- tain number of slow-moving GUS tom officials, slick-mcving walters and dollar greedy hotel managers. That's why it's all the more impor- tant for Americans travelling abroad to be reminded that even though they pay taxes to keep Ambassa- dors plenipotentiary and envoys ex- trao-dinary on the job, they them selves can do an equally important job of representing their country abroad
 l realize that some Fliow-it-all Americans would resent Icing given this word of advice when thelr passports are handed out by the State Department. But I don't think they'd resent it if they knew it came from great human being like Max Gardner who was always thinking about his country first and who isn't around to help his coun- try any more.
 Sincerely yours,
 DREW PEARSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
RINGER TO REPORT
 TONIGHT ON AMER.
 LEGION CONVENTION

Post Commander Chester Zen- ger will report on last week S American Legion convention to Ju- neau Post No. 4 tonight at it's regular weekly meeting and monthly initiation. Zenger re- turned this afternoon from the an- nual American Legion Department of Alaska meeting at Mt. McKin- ley National Park.
 All members are reminded to wear their American Legion caps tonight Because of the initiation of new members which is sched- uled. New members are requested to report to Adjutant John Par menter before the meeting.