davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
and
Personal Property

We will offer at Public Auotio- !,
the Town Of Houston, the foiic,.,,. ~ "
described Real Estate and Perss,,si
Property Of Maggie ID. Sapp, deces sesl
The sale win begin on
SATURDAY, JANUARY l4th. 1874
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ
Rain or Shine
at her late residence
REAL ESTATE
Six room bungalow; one acre ~ ti,.,,
ground, in Town of Houston aiA
TERMS on Real Estate-2Oq, aa,, -
sale, balance on or before first ~, ~
Of February, 1850, when a goo5 s,,S 49,
sufficient deed viii be delivered 70
purchaser. Purchaser win be re0nirsS
to pay cost of deed. eu
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Maytag washing machine 1pood, i.
General Electric Refrigerator fyfe,s,S
/ oil stove (cOok) (good); / extensisoI,,,
table and chairs, / kitchen csblnnt
ing room suite (gOOd); Estate oiI
burner (new); / cot and mattress. =
bureau; l medicine cabinet, 9 Axnoins@
ter rugs, 8 x 12 (gOOd); 3 roci-t,.,
chairs, 1 reed living room suife 2
breakfast suite, table and 4 chsirs.
GAGCLI4C DAAN6C AiAAlNEt 1rOnfnrr
board, / electric radio, Wardrobe
bedroom suite (complete); n n :
electric fan (new); 1 electric cl0cl- .
oil lamps, 3 electric lamps, ] hot wa3' 3as =
bottle, 2 stands, pieces Of entic,,a
(bureau set); set Of dishes. nice
tea kettle, lot of bed clothes IA
chest, box books (Old); / ennhoe "a
2 coffee pots, set fiat irons. i coolS
table, three 5-gallOn oil cans. wa sbA
ing tub, 3 ropes, / hoe, 100 gallons irar-
Osene in 2 drums; linoleun rnSs q
12; lot canned fruit, 3 good mir
rOFs, lot pictures, small rugs. / nor
table sewing machine, / old clofbes
basket lot of linens, blankets nil
lows, towels, also lot OF odd dishes
pots, pans, and etc, USUALLY foi1nd
around a well equipped home.
Antique glassware, including Soma
particularly nice pressed glass and cnf
glass pieces.
TERMS OF SALE on Personal Prom.
erty-CASH day of sale
LEROY SAPP
VIM. H. SAPP
OLA +. SAPP
Administrators of Maggie d.
Sapp, deceased
AuctiOneer: Walter Dickerson. 1-6-2tn
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Farm And Home Hour
BrOadcasts For January


The January schedule for the
Delaware Farm and Home Hour
has been announced BY George II.
Axinn, agricultural editor at the
University Of Delaware and report
er for this daily farm program.
The brOadcasts are heard Nom
day through Friday over Station
WDEL. at 1890 noon. Members Of
the extension stan, farm 0rganiza-
tons and farm people Of Delaware
take part in the radio interviews.
The schedule is as follows:
January 13-"Let's Eat Chick
en-" M. Gertrude Holloway.
January is = Artificial Breeders
Report, Delmar J. Young.
January IL II Potato Marketing
Agreement, Robert F.. Stevens.
January Sussex County Arti-
ficial Breeders Association.
January 10 = Production and
Marketing Administration.
January 2O-safety Contest Re-
suits, Louise r. Whitcomb.
January 2S-Dairy Program, Del
mar J. Young.
January 24-Respiratory Disease,
j. Frank Gordy.
January 25-Income Tax Time,
w. T. McAllister.
January 26 Production and
Marketing Administration.
January q - Home Demonstra-
tion Review, M. Gertrude Holloway.
January 30-Crop Improvement
Show, c., E. Phillips.
January S1-4-H Program for
1850, M. Jean Lee.
Z February Farm and Home
Week Exhibits, William A. Calvert.
February Production and Mar
keting Administration.
February 3-New Castle County
Homemaking Program, M. Kather-
inc Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION or
Greenwood Trust
COT1panY

O0AAA N4s4AA
or GREENWOOD
n the state Of Delaware at the Close
of Business on December 81 194e
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other
banks. including reserve
balances, and cash items
In process Of collections 13,lzb.tz
United States Government
obligations, direct and o.o,n 40
guaranteed .-.---.----.-.--.--.-.---- 1885, 1913
Obligations OF States and
political subdivisions .-- S,25O'OO
Other bonds, notes, and
QeDenLQreS .-----..-.---.--..---------- lctlSD'ye
Loans and discounts -.------ Ill, ,21O.A
Bank premises
owned --.-----.---.--..--4b 4bi illO.UU
Furniture and
S --'--'- --O-V--- 7,15O.77
Other assets -.-...-.-..-.----.--.-.- 64S.5O
Total Assets ..-------.-...---.-.$1, 81 u ,249.5O
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations ------.-----.--..---.~$ bzS,StO.Ol
Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations .--.-.-..-.-..--.---..- 393, 3,511.O9
political Subdivisions --- @ 2,5s7.52
fal ofiiceTs n 0ess checks, s'' etc 5-. @ 1,5h.s9
Deposits .----sl ,O26, ,s26.s1
Total Liabilities (not in
cluding subOrdinated
obligations shown be-
lOW) , SVEoS SoeQssi
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals .....-.-.-.-.-.-.......-.....S 35,OOO.00
SurDlus $4,000. 90
Undivided profits ..-.....-. 16,622.39
Total Capital Accounts ss6,622.se
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts -..-..--.-.S I u 8, ,249. 80
'Thls banks capital consists Of:
Common stock with total
par value of ..--.--.-...--.-...-.--SS5, ,OOO.OO
I, w. s. LORD. President of
the above named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement Is
true, and that 1t fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set forth.
to the best of my knowledge and be-
w. s, LORD
President
Correct-Attest:
N. w. MEREDITH
J. FRANK PORTER
r. o. MAI
Directors
State Of Delaware,
County of Sussex, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of January, 1850, and /
hereby certify that / am not an officer
or director of this bank.
VIM. H. WEBB, Notary Public
MY commission expires April IL, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Tiger Skins For
Australia

SIDN Australia - (P) -
When an Australian wheat farm
er, T. ]. Carey, advertised Indian
tiger skins for sale he was beseig-
by purchasers. One man wanted
to upholster his new car. Another
said he was anxious to cover his
lounge suite.
Carey was acting for his friend,
the Rajah Of Miraj Junior, whom he
met during war service in India
and who wanted to sell 100 tiger
skins. (Miraj Junior is an Indian
State formed when the former Ra-
jah divided the original State into
two parts, so that each of his two
sons would have a principality.)
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
PUBLIC SALE!

] will offer at Public Auction at my
farm on the road leading from Green.
wood to Hickman, miles west of
Greenwood. on
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
sATURDAY, JANUARY Iltl. 1a5l
Al 2:0n O,CLOCK II III

SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1850
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
In front of the Milford Trust Com
pany, in the Town of Milford, Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County and
State Of Delaware, the foiioWing de-
scribed Real Estate, tO-Wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land, lying and being in Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware
described more particularly as follows.
to-wit: Beginning at a stake in the
western SIDE Of the State Highway
from Lincoln to Milford, a corner for
lands of Walter Swain, ct. ux.: thence
with same Westerly at right angles to
said Highway 100 feet; thence Nor
therly parallel to said Highway 20
feet; thence. Easterly parallel to first
said State Highway; thence Herewith
Southerly 20 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing II, 200 Square Feet
OF Land, be the same more or less.
Being also designated and known as
Lot No. z, on a plot of lots of the
Swain lands prepared by I. Webster
Warren, during the month of April,
a. D., 1947, improved with a New
Bungalow.
TERMS:-20 per cent. Of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day Of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before February 6, 1850. If the
purchaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost of the
deed.
the property of Richard r. Williams,
'''~ JOHN L. CANNON, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
December Is, 1949. 1-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
PUBLIc AUCTION!

Having sold my farm, I am going to
sell at Public Auction, one and a half
miles south Of Laurel on u. s. Route
NO. ls, All my Farming Equipment,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
SHEREF'S SALE!

By virtue of a writ Of Fl. Fa. Attacht.
to me directed, viii be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1854
AT TEN O'CLOCK A
~ = N1I.'7'@-A - w
Rain or Shine
The following:

Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One horse, 2, cows, T. B. and blood
tested; COW, years old, good milk
er, fresh December 2, 1949,
One COW, years old, fresh in the
spring.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farmall A tractor with plow, culti-
vator and disk, one 3-hOrse disk,
manure spreader, one 2-horse wagon,
/ horse cart, Mccormick -DeeTing
mowers, iron drags, l horse rake,
three No. 10 Oliver plows, one 1-horse
plow, international gasoline engine,
TX horse power; one No. 13 Oliver
riding cJEltivators (McCOrmick-Deer
ing); cross cut saw, 3 sets wagon
harness, sets double reins, lots of
rope harness, l set of dearborn har-
ness, collars and brides, hog killing
pots, chicken cOOps, single trees, and
double trees, log chains, 2 corn she'll
ers, / carpenters saw bench, maddox,
wire stretcher, oil drum, shOVels, forks,
1 grindstone, meat boards.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Living room suite, dining room
furniture, 2 rugs, separator, on legs;
zink tubs, / wooden tub, ice cream
freezer, 11s gallon; irons, 1 Florence
oil stove with built-in oven, single bed
springs and mattress, Morris chair,
gasoline iron, butter churn, butter
print, sweeper, some odd dishes, glass
Jars and other things too numerous to
TERMS: CASH.
LEONARD c. ZOTT
Todd's Chapel w. S. c. S. will
serve lunch.
Jack Stevens. Auctioneer. 1-6-2tp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
pLAY0FF5 FOR BOWL
CHAMPIONSHIP TAKE
PLACE, THREE NIGHTS

Tonight will find the Elks major
league beginning the first series OF
three to determine who will walk
off with the coveted championship
trophy.
The regular league season ended
last Tuesday evening with the re-
suits that Thomas Hardware, STAN
dard Aviation and Parsons Electric
will roll a single round robin series
to decide the championship. The
three series will find some OF the
top keglers in the city doing Their
stuff to try and take places.
Tonight at o'clock, Standard
Aviation will take on Parsons Elec-
trio. Saturday evening at 8 STAN
dard Aviation will again take the
alleys, this time against Thomas
Hardware.
Tuesday evening at 8 PM, the
final series will find Thomas Hard
ware and Parsons Electric going all
out to try and finish in first posi-
ton.
All bowlers on the three teams are
requested to report not later than
7:45 pm, on the evening their team
is to bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
INSTALL ENG5TR0M
AS PRESIDENT OF
SONS OF NORWAY

Elton E. Engstrom was installed
as President for his second term
of Svalhord Lodge, No. 33, Sons OF
Norway at a meeting held in the
Odd Fellows hall last night. Mrs
John Maurstad was installing Off
Ger, Mrs Harold Sharing and John
Maurstad, installing marshals.
Other officers installed were
vice-president, Bernt Mork; fin
ance secretary, Gertie Berggren,
social director, Harold Sharing;
treasurer, Mrs. Gudrun Olson; rec
ording secretary, Harold swanson;
assistant secretary. Carl Hagerup;
Marshal, Mrs. john Lowell, assist
ant marshal, Mrs. Elton Engstrom,
counsellor, Sig Olson; trustees
Frank Olson, John Lowell, Bernt
Alstead; inner guard. Sig Jackson
outer guard, Pete Hildre; doctor
j. o. Rude.
Mrs. Elton Engstrom was elected
delegate to the Grand Lodge meet
ing in Astoria, Oregon June
"a with Mrs. Gertie Berggren, al
sernate. AS many of the Sons OF
Norway members are out of towr
turing the summer fishing season
The next three meetings will bt
aeld in homes with the places tt
/ De announced later.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the nights business
| session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

Baker, Ketchikan newspaperman.
Upon several occasions he has
pointed out the benefits that could
accrue to Alaska from home opera
ton of the fur seal industry. This
could have come about under the
terms of H.R. FOG and it must have
been a great disillusionment to Mr..
Baker that HR. 331 does not pro-
vide one iota of control or interest
in this great resource.
At Washington three years ago
Mr.. Baker characterized himself as
plain-speaking editorial writer
and agreed that there should be an
Immediate restoration to the pub
lie domain of all reservations and
lands withdrawn from entry in
Alaska except for the few reserva-
tons specifically named in H.R.
FOG. From this we may assume that
Mr.. Baker will do some very plain
speaking at Washington this week
regarding the shortcomings OF H,R.
33l. =
Ralph j. Rivers, former attorney
general of Alaska. is not. / believe,
a member of the Alaska Statehood
Committee, but he was listed among
hose who were to TESTIFY in Wash
ngton this week on statehood. AT 4
previous statehood hearing he ex-
| pressed the belief that Alaska
should receive at least fifty percent
If its lands when it becomes state.
We can expect from him another
rigorous protest to the less thai
0ne percent provided by the In
.erior Department version OF the
Statehood BILL
of the Alaska Statehood Committee
and the other Alaskans who have
gone to Washington on the state
hood bill can prevail over the all
powerful Department of the In
terror But they can, and il they
perform their duty as representa-
tives of the Alaskan public they
will, inform Congress that if we are
going to build our Territory to its
full potentialities as a state we
must have something more than
the bare skeleton of statehood to
work with.
Indian reservations and Indian
claims, which were injected into
our statehood enabling bill by the
Department of the Interior, will be
discussed in the next article in this
series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

BOSTON, April % = tR = Bos-
tons Red Sox punched three bases
on baps and a single for two first
inning runs today to overcome a
10 Philadelphia lead and defeat
the Athletics Al in the opening
game of long home stand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
ANGEL5BEAT
STAR5;GAkE
IS BIG UPSET
BY JIM HUBBARD
ASSOCIATED Press Sp0rtswriter)

According to Pacific Coast
League legend of somewhat OBJ
scure origin, as the Chicago Cubs
go, SO go the fortunes OF the. Los
Angeles Angels, foremost Of p. X.
Wrigley's rural holdings.
To illustrate: the Cubs, who fin
ished in the cellar last season and
dragged the Angels in after them,
are maintaining a wholesome re-
cord today in the National League.
And while Los Angeles may still
languish in the coast loops second
division, this much is becoming evil
dent:
The Wrigley operative meant 1t
early in the season when he prom
ised ito give Los Angeles all the
help we can"
Folks laughed at that.
Today, it's not SO funny. Los An
geles trimmed league-leading Holly
wood by 5 to last night, and the
NiliCd5O lllluGliSC SllOWSu linz APP
stick on a starched collar.
Clarence Madden, Chicago
semi castoff, effected one of those
dime novel catches in right field to
salvage the triumph for the Angels.
The Stars had the tying run on
second with two down in the ninth.
Catcher Mike Sandlock then LAID
into a pitch that had home run
written all over it.
San Diego beat Seattle again, but
that was a foregone conclusion
anyway. The score: 6 to 2. 1t pun
the second place Padres a game
closer to the lead and dropped the
Rainiers farther into the basement
At Sacramento, the Solons ano
the Portland Beavers played the
fastest nine innings on record this
season. The game took one hour, 45
minutes, with Portland winning,
2 to l.
First baseman Roy Zimmerman
paced Oakland to an to A triumph
over San Francisco by smacking q
home run in the seventh frame witt
two aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
SEVEN ARRIVE, Il
WEST, pNA FLIGHT

On yesterdays inbound flight
from Anchorage, Pacific Northern
Airlines brought seven persons
from the Hub City to Juneau and
three from Cordova. They were:
From Anchorage: George Mitch
ELL w. Wiseman, L. Shapely, j.
Conlon, M. Jensen, J. Bridston
w. Trnipseed. From Cordova
Lucille Milkunch. T. r. Curtis. AL
Condor.
On the outbound flight, to An
rchorage, IL were through passen-
gers and three were disembarked
at Cordova.
To Anchorage. Bethel Crowell
w. S. Teller. Leon Barnes. A. "
Collar, w. w. Schmitz. A. A. Lyon
Lou Damaskos, Amos Ewers, Thorn
as Johnson, Mrs Charles Owens
Fern Smittick and infant, Gloria
Smittick.
To Cordova: H. E. Anderson, w
F. Galloway, Howard Weaver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games of Thursday
are:
National League
Batting st. Louis, .448;
Jones, Philadelphia, AIT.
Runs - Watkins, Philadelphia,
9; Ashburn. Philadelphia and Jeth-
roe, Boston, 8.
Runs Batted In Jones, Phila-
delphia, IL; Ennis. Philadelphia, 10.
Home Campanella, Brook
lyn and Westlake, Pittsburgh, 4.
American League
Batting Mitchell, Cleveland,
500; Groth, Detroit, .440.
Runs Batted In ~ Stephens, Bos-
ton, Is; Berra. New York, IL.
Home Runs - Wood and Kokos,
st. Louis and Fain, Philadelphia, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

TAKU GILLNETTERS
Meet Sat. 2 pm. at AT of l. Hall.
Bids for second season will be
opened. Please attend. colt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
GAMES TODAY

PITTSBURGH, April 20 - R] -
Ralph Kiner's third homer of the
year today gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates a to 3 win over the St
Louis Cardinals before 10,l02 pay
ing customers today. First baseman
Johnny Hopp paced the BUGS II
hit attack with four bingles in four
tries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
FOREST OFFICIALS
T0BE TRANSFERRED

The Forthcoming transfer of two
Forest Officers to other positions
within the Alaska Region of the
Forest Service is announced by the
office of Regional Forester B. Frank
Heintzleman. Knox Marshall, who
has been Division Supervisor at
Petersburg since 1916, will be as
signed to the Regional Office APP
proximately June as Assistant to
w. A. Chipperfield in Recreation
and Lands. Mr.. Marshall first
came to Alaska from the Forest
Service in the State of Washington
in 1899 and was assigned to the
Prince William Sound Division of
the Chugach National Forest with
headquarters at Cordova. He next
went to Craig in 1912 as Ranger in
charge of the West Coast District.
In 1945 he was transferred to
Ketchikan to assist the Division
Supervisor in administering activ-
tiles of the Southern Division. Mar
shall will bring with him to Jul
neau his wife and three young
children.
Taking. Marshall's place as Div
ision Supervisor of the Petersburg
Division is C. M. Armstrong, now
in charge of Timber Management
activities on the Admiralty Divis-
ion. Armstrong transferred to Al
aska from the Forest Service in
Michigan in 1916 and was first
stationed ct Craig. After nearly
three years in charge of the West
Coast District, he was promoted to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
&aSs6| |ia&k
JONES MAKES
1T TOUGH ON
D0DGER GANG
tBy the Associated Press

Wy OAlC l1ooOS&otSb = ~ wv
Put Willie CPuddin' Head Jones
in Brooklyn and he makes like Stan
Musial. The Phillies larruping third
baseman just loves that Dodger
pitching.
Puddin' Head is on coy terms
with pitchers of all varieties this
spring. So far he's hitting rousing
AIT with three homers and league
leading total of IL RIBS. He has a
nine-game hitting streak including
one tie game.
Brooklyn, though, is his happy
hunting ground. Jones wrecks the
Dodgers at Ebbets Field just like
Musial. Last year. his first full sea-
son in the big time, the kid from
Laurelhill, NC, batted only 244.
Yet he hit 1893 at Brooklyn No visi-
tor, except Musial, bettered his four
komers in Flatbush
When the Dodgers came to Phila-
delphia last season to clinch the
pennant, Puddin' Head almost
Knocked them out of the World
Series with two home runs in two
games.
Can Hit Pitchers
Now it's the same story all over
again. All his three homers, came
IF Brooklyn pitching. Yesterday he
ripped into Preacher Roe Tor a
rand slammer in the first inning.
The Prech never got the side out
as the Phils scored five en- route
to an easy go romp.
Robin Roberts, the bonus baby
from Michigan State, checked the
onrushing Dodgers with eight hits
1t was Brooklyn's second loss.
After losing six of nine starts to
their old teammate Murray Dick
son, the st. Louis Cardinals turned
on him last night to trim Pitts
burgh, So. Ever since the Cards
sold Dickson to the Pirates for
! S125,000 early in 1949 he has been
their hair
Musial Injured
The game cost the Cards the
ervices of Stan Musial for at least
wo days. Musial, boosting his av-
erage to .448 with two hits, sprained
lis knee when he tumbled round
ng first base in the eighth.
Dave Kosio, low earned run
pitcher in the National last season,
ost his control in the tenth in
ling and walked Willard Marshall,
1 former New York Giants team
mate, with the bases loaded. That
pass gave the Boston Braves and
| Warren SPAIN 81 decision.
Tommy Byrne was his old wild
self in the Yankee Stadium, walking
eight men in five innings as Boston
thumped the New York Yankees,
To. Byrne gave up five runs on
one hit in the fifth inning. At the
time he and Ellis Kinder were all
even, IL.
Bob Hooper, Buffalo grad,
turned in a fine relief job, following
starter Hank Wyse, in Philadel-
phias 4-3 win over Washington.
Rain and cold weather knocked
tut good share of the schedule.
Cleveland at Detroit and Chicago
at st. Louis in the American were
postponed. So was Cincinnati at
Chicago in the National
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played yesterday
in the big leagues are:
Batting = Willie Jones and Dick
Sisler, Phillies = Jones clouted a
grand slam homer and Sisler banged
out four hits in go Phil victory over
Brooklyn.
Pitching - Warren SPAIN, Braves
Became majors first three-game
winner with l0-inning, six-hitter
over New York, 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
Will GAMES

Final scores OF games played in
The WILL yesterday are:
Tacoma %, Spokane 1-3.
Wenatchee S, Victoria 4.
Tri-City 6, Yakima 4.
Salem 8, Vancouver 6 90 innings)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28

his present position in Juneau
early in 1919. Mrs. Armstrong will
accompany her husband to Peters
burg when the transfer is made
approximately June l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-28
TERRITORIAL SPORTSMAN

Meeting in City Council Chambers
postponed until Tuesday pm, due
to special meeting of the City
Council this evening. COLT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
MARGARET TRUMAN
 MAKES DEBUT ON (. B. S. TELEvEI0N

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-R-Mar- garet Truman made her singing debut on television last night.
 II loved it." the Presidents con- cert singing daughter said after the telecast. Everybody was so nice to me-and I had fun"
 Miss Truman, on the air six min utes. sang two songs as a guest artist on Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town" (CBS) variety show.
 The studio audience of 750 gave enthusiastic applause to her offer ings-"O'er the Hill" hunting song from the American Revolu- tionary War period by Francis Hop kinson; and My Johann" by Ed yard Grieg.
 Tn the studio audience were Secre- tary of the Treasury John w. Snyder and group of 27 friends of Miss Truman.
 The program was carried to 19 cities as far west as Omaha. Nebr CBS estimated the audience at 10,- 000 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
DICK PETER TELLS BpW MEMBERS ABOUT
 TRIP 10 EUROPE

Appreciation of the opportunity to hear first hand about the Peter family's trip to Europe was ex- pressed by President Kate Smith following Dick Peters talk to the Business and Professional Women at their noon luncheon on the Baranof terrace Monday.
 Mrs. Lucille Stine, program chair man, arranged the program which brought to the group Mir. Peters graphic story of journey that started from Montreal, with it's French language and 300 churches an excellent city from which to begin trip to Europe.
 Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Peter and Miss Dorothy Myer, secretary of the Boy Scouts.
 Mrs. Smith announced that a meeting of the BPW board will be held Wednesday.