davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

and daughter. Janice. spent sn
enjoy able Sunday st Fox Laks
midst the Regional REUNION 81
Talladega Alumni
The Caverstfes Lawn party
was quite success. hostess
Pauline Stanford told us- Among
those attending were: Pam Lax
sY. jamie Mae williams. Rob
srf Pitts. Martha Hicks Zerosa
and Audrey Boafwright-
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Nc
Kinney Of Eighteenth Street ex-
pect to complete their recreatioo
room soon. They plan 10 enter
tain their friends with q lavisi.
party In the early fall
Skatelard seems TO be the
meeting place of friends! Some
of me avid skaters seen there
frequently are. Janice williams
Margie LowreY. Janet Williams
Tommie Jean williams. MYrns
Brown Mildred Brown. Nor-:s
Higgins. John cantY. John
Craig. Ronald Brown. Arbia
Woods Guy Craighesd. Allen
Brown. Clifton Sufties. Edward
Ware. Samaie Boswell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Lii Reports On
ECORSE, RIVER ROUGE,
SOUTHWEST DETROIT
BY Lillian I. CalAbrese



Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Hill. who
are now comfortably situated in
their new home located IN South
west Detroit. are planning a
housewarming for next week
The Rev. and Mrs Monah
Stephenson Of Holford Street
are attending the Annual Con-
ference Of the Church Of God
in New Jersey. Rev. Mr.. Sfsph-
snson Is pastor Of the Church
Of God in FsrndAls. Beatrice IA
recent graduate OF Cass Tschni-
cal HIGH and william are ac-
companYing their parents
Shirley Petross. our personality
girl. is packing for the August
Curriculum Conference of the
Michigan Secondary Schools As
ISOLATION.
Mrs Leila Fossstt returned
from . two weeks vacation In
Chattanooga Tenn
Mrs Albert Eaton and daugh-
ter. Louise. spent their vacation
in New York.
Orrin Mitcham. our local post
man. IS planning . vacation in
Montreal in the early Fall.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Johnson
motored to Gary. Ind. to visit
Mr. Johnson's sister. Mrs. Jean
Cole recently Tavelins with them
were Mr.. and Mrs Ewell Thounas
and Mrs. Pearl Kelly The John
sons dashed back TO Ecorse 70 en-
terrain M and Mrs. Sims Of To-
ledo. Ohio.
Mrs Beulah pendieton Is vis-
fling friends and relatives in
Chicago
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

his fling for election, 0, wretch
ed men ye are who make such
contentious.
Your hearts are pumps OF the
same venemous spleen that was
the honey for Vardeman. Bllbo
and other malignant-minded who
sleep with them in turbulence and
restlessness. and the milk of Ran
kin. Talmadge and other sons Of
prejudice who tread upon the
crusty soil Of terra firma.
Is Charles W. Jones to be re-
turned by nomination in Septem
Der and election in November to
the Recorders Court Bench OF IS
he not TO be- That is most sig
nlficant question. But the answer
rests with each elector There
can be offered no justifiable ar
gument against there being rep
resentative OF $50. 900 or 400 900
citizens in a judgeship
Does il matter that these 35O.-
900 or 100000 citizens are Ne
groeS. Does il matter that Judge
Jones is one of them "a Negro
1t certainly should not, and with
many il does not matter. He is
qualified: he is capable: he is
able: he has had the court exper-
fence: he enjoys the respect of all
minded people who know
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Sylvia J. Hill
to Become Bride

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles An
drew Hill sent out invitations for
the wedding OF their daughter
Sylvia Jayne. during the past
week.
Sylvia will wed Bert William
Tverstreet Friday. August. 25th
with a reception following in the
home of her parents on West
Grand Boulevard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
In Every War

Negroes have been needed and
used in every war in which this
country has engaged: an6. they
deported themselves like heroes
Of the first magnitude. The heavy
b~unt Of the fighting in Korea is
being borne by Negroes today. II
they are good enough to fight.
die and win for America, Mich
iean and Detroit. they are good
enough to have one Of their own
represent them as judge in the
courts Of Detroit and Michigan.
The the electors. then. to to the
polls and cast their votes for
Charles w. Jones for Judge Of the
Recorders Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

after the death Of Judge Stein
Two judges 81 other courts were
shortly appointed before him.
and too. shortly after the demise
IT their predecessors. but no cry
went up IN opposition TO their ap-
poIntmentS Why was there raisec'
the technical question about the
use Of the wori incumbent IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

BY the REV. THEODORE 5. BOONE
EDITORS NOTE Mr.. pastor of Kino soomo,
Baptist and is seeking ae Republican in IN.
r,.rd Senatorial Disfricf.)
LAST Of two ina taliments)
IN the other cities of the US.A of Detrois rating
M ,e cral many times smaller above the Mason DIXON
Inc will be found some expressions and evidences srv-
,,,s toward democracy.
Evening star., 1950-08-10


bros skTtom Black green
Sizes o
gold smo large
mshorss2 nkoGo
Linens locks dIoed in
drd trimmed 0
pM
s1os5 and dn slim Styles Brown
blue, e,pnkor
5pnnqc cot$3O length gey
cotSN FL nenehb in
Innu
oS
and
TEENSS
5BnusS2
tshes ondcdo | o
Snd3 9o0eo
.o,cE4
75toS50
"0seH "'e"o00S""'O sneas
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Window Cleaning Firm Fined for Safety Violation

was standing on a narrow ledge
more than 20 feet above the street
he said.
The District window cleaning
safety rules require that washers
have safety belts if they are work
ing more than 10 feet above the
ground.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Air Force Develops
Pocket-Size Radio Set

A pocket-size radio tranSmitter-
receiver has been developed by the
Air Force for air-sea rescue work
Eventually it is to become stand
ard equipment for every pilot.
The unit is unaffected by i'm
mersion in sea water and can
Withstand temperatures from 16C
degrees above zero to so below. II
can transmit both voice and code
signals, and uses a mercury-type
battery.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

The United States Window and
House Cleaning Co., 622 E street
NV, yesterday was fined $25 by
Municipal Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., because it let an
employe work without belt on
"a second-story window.
j. M. Garden. a safety engineer
for the District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board, said
he was on his way to court on
another case on May 81, when he
saw window washer working on
a building at 503 E street NV.
The man, who had no safety belt.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Foreien-CopitoI Lows
Of BruziI Are Liberal

RIO DE JANEIRO. - "Brazil's
laws governing foreign capital are
among the most liberal in the
world" says DR.. MArcial Dias
Pequeno, director-general of the
Brazilian Department of Industry
and Commerce. Except for a few
constitutional restrictions - such
as those dealing with journalistic
enterprises, radio. waterfalls and
subsoil-all fields are wholly free
for foreign private initiative"
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Mary Kneess, 81, $500 9th st. NV,
Mary Reed. so, 1909 Calvert st. NV.
Clearance Patton. 7S, Oxon Hill, Nd,
Norah Parent. rs, 1407 Rhode Island ave
Edith NiM Tuxhorn. n. 4s5s sedswick St
Catherine NthMi o. ponoghue. 7e. 3314 Reser-
Mstfie SGis Hi Riiey, E'E5 Is. 2sll Minnesota Ave
james mes Kewen. rs. a1OO wisconsin Ave
walter HtM waxter. rs, e19 18th St; NE,
Louis Perron, 5S. 1905 Dorsett p; NV,
Luvenia Blackburn, sg l4O3 5th y 81 " N"
RoSert Evans. 60. SO F St. NV;
Matte Carr 67, 953 25th St. NV.
Anna Taylor. 67, 1887 T st: NV; NE
William Wins. 63. 1901 Rosedsle ~; NE
Martha Locke, 62,. zoos 26th st. NV,
Matte Durham, so, 3539 9th st. NV:
George Southall 80. Glen White. w. va,
Insibia Colbert, 5S, 1914 Florida Ave. nv
hIics iisSs sssnae4 sesis H. 81 SIS New YORK Ave NV
Jessie bryant. A. 515. Gge GSse,, s.; NV NV
Dorothy S Pike. Al. s41 10th St; NE
Alma Diggs, 34,. 1894 corcoran 81. NV
Roxanna winfield 81, 51l5 Foote 9; NE
Cleopatra Turner. 2. 1888 A St. S;E'
Eric Jones. infant. 1882 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

r Street
Silver Spring. Bethesda
A73 Connecticut Ave.
ShirIinston
Evening star., 1950-08-10

New York State residents, who
comprise go per cent of the ma
tional population, own about 16
per cent Of the life insurance in
force throughout the country.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

We've only room to show just q quarter of the "a
stunning sNIes-there ore gold or silver pIote j..
Large or small -.
Bobs, clasps, donoIes.
Practically any earring design you con nome
you'll find in this erond assortment All elittenno,
cleaning adding just the bright, right touch to
new foshion
Jeueffs-Je1Oery-Stree Floor, Street
Also at Bethesda, Shirlington, l473 Conn., Ave. and
SiIDer Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Summer Dresses Bozv Ont in Fhury of SAYINGS!
Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor

Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor
so-Misses and Womens SSs5 s1ss5 prints
dotted Swisse seersuckers, spun in dresses,
styles Rayon in black
navy white Broken sizes 10 to A. 12 to 20N.
81 to $40
Street and All
Junior Budget Shop-Fourh Floor
Prints CottOns Dotted Swiss dresses
dotted Sheers with straw belts
cottonS with low necknes and flower printed
sheers, $3.50
Fowerd ogandies with Vnecknes white
cotton organdes white and black pques few
paisley prints IN group
PaSteS and few
dresses with veay embroidery Pastel pcoay
coons and few printed ogandies pqueS in Sunback styles 9o
pque with sampler print details
"shirtal" cottons, few sunbacks
Street, Shtrlngton, Sluer Spring
Misses Dress shop-Second Floor
voe prints and plaids in
Of styles and colors $40
$2295 and street and
fine tissue faeS in dark
or dinner and evening dresses In organdy
: F Sl2
Eyeet rdngotes with contrasting
cooed and afternoon dresses in dark
Also aknd dinner formal dresses
10 to
r Street Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor

2o-Junos $685. S229 Dresses silk organizes
VI VI ~ - Ijn5 stuIss S12
$685. $685. Black rayon chons
for afternoon inserts low neckhneS Also "nGe
slou1Lu t"ySa t' ~ S13
O-unors S3995 Fomals Strapless organdies with Wne e
1n SoSioas rnern,Tsette skirts $50
Formas yelet embroderies with putt
organdes with removable capes rayon
skirts 'A'
Evening star., 1950-08-10
French Room-Second Floor

French Room-Second Floor
Cotton chambray striped and corded patterns
gnghams dotted sheer gnghams Brown
black or red - ------. S12
chiffon and sheer Solid colors
and prints In group. Navy, black and S2O
Rayon Crepe solid color prints
Sizes 10 to 18 :. - ----------- $50
ayon aes organdy
to S35
$4995 Evening green organdy Size IA $50
Evening white oganza with embroidery
size 10 .----------- SIS
Evening white organdy with velvoay print Size
Evening organdy with white embroidery Size TO- $40
Evening design print Raspberry
and pink Sizes IL and 14 IA ----------------- $40
$110 Evening Dresses white printed chiffon $50
SIS blue printed chiffon Size 6
$89 Short Dinner Gowns marqusete chant lace Navy
toast Sizes IL and $oO
silk chiffon in jade and white with
chalk beading trim. Size IA SoV
gerne. Sizes IA to 18---------- SO
s6ss5 Ensembles long print Fae trimmed Navy
white Sizes IA to 16--------~-----. $50
ssss5 One and prints SIS
S Dresses one-ece styles border print patterns
Navy or with white. Sizes IA to 16 $40
S5995 polka dot pattern In navy
12-------------------------- IL -eoV
S7s95 Costume with jacket in wool Size 20 $5
s5ss5 Dress of navy Ogandy collar and sleeve
Evening star., 1950-08-10
1895 to
$I4.o5
Late-Sunner
Dresses
s5.95

Bembergs, sheers royons
printed with flowers or mon-
otone prints. Fashioned for
wear now til cool weather
in casual or dressy styles :.
with high, round, square or
deep V necklines, short
sleeves, graceful, slenderiz-
ing skirts. Prints in light or
dark colors, navy or black
with white. Sizes 10 to IA;
I4R to 24H2.
Jelletfs-Budget Dress Shop
Fifth Floor, F Street. Also at
Bethesda, Shirlington and
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
F Street Store
Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor

1-Womens Sheer rayon prints IN oot OF ioaI
white Cape collar with seL-loop
Broken sizes go
Black navy rayon creps
with white pioue and trims. Redngote ensembles
with print dresses uengh crepe coats Black OF
grew dresses with tuckng button trims rev rayo
nrints sizes 1917 to 22a; few regular sizes Slo
to Black navy rayo cres
in basic STYLES with novelty button trims Rayon chons IN
solid coors prints sheer rayon crepes In ngnC o! a @
ground prints with agong trims spun rayon In nue
e. heoe with lace trims square necklnes Sizes 1872 to 22
to AZ :. ,,o, -,
1Womens Printed rayon crepes IN pac navy
or tangerne with tier or draped SKs oono co
rayon clepoo WIN f1@'
atrlo. ri+lo
15Womens S65 Twopece cotton checked styles WIN
embroidered collars navy brown Cotton pqleS IN Wnle
green VI 1aiiso1t" ~ ' S35
* Momens S65 and S6995 print chiffons
in navv or white prints black navy grounds
solid chons in black navy and some Wo-
n;ece ayon shantung Sizes 18 to A. few half sizesSo
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
GHiGLI0NE MEETS NEW
 CANADIAN ROAD CHIEF

To join the new Commander of the Northwest Highway System for an inspection tour of the Haines Cutoff, A. F. Ghiglione went north Wednesday. He is chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission.
 The new commander, succeeding 3rigadier A. B. Connolly, is Col. E. O. Brown, with headquarters at Whitehorse, VT.
 Others in the party Ghiglione joined at Haines were It. Col. w. N. Seaman, who had been acting commander since Brigadier Con- nelly's transfer to Eastern Canada; Col. R. B. Jones of Canadian Army headquarters at Ottawa; and Maj. R. F. Barnum, American Army of Sicer attached to that office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
ABOUT ROADS

For travellers interested in road conditions to the west and north, here is the word" from the Alaska Road Commission on two major highways:
 Thompson Pass on the Richard son Highway is again open; this section is expected to be maintained all winter. The Isabel Pass section probably will be shut down about November 1. However, the Glenn Highway from Anchorage is to be open to Big Timber, connecting there with the Tok Highway which meets the Alaska Highway at Tok Junction.
 In the Interior, the Steese High way from Fairbanks to Circle was closed last week after the first heavy snowfall However, the 30 miles from Fairbanks to Chatanika will be kept open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13

William Geddes was Juneau pas senger on yesterdays Pan Ameri- can clipper from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
&1I6iAA&2&ka 5 6A&2&ka
COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-tR-TexaS,
 the king-sized state, comes up with
 king-sized doubleheader tomor- row that promises to give the col 1 lege grid standings a vigorous | shakeup.
 Three of the four top teams in
 the country and boisterous neigh
 Dor which is unbeaten and once tied square off in a battle of giants
 in Dallas Cotton Bowl. Oklahoma, third-ranked nation ally, will throw it's 23-game win ming streak against ponderous TeXaXs, No. 4, in the afternoon phase of the twin attraction. After these behmoths have fin ished trying to tear each other apart, Southern Methodist and Oklahoma A. and M will go out under the lights to complete the job.
 SMU is ranked second nationally just behind Army. Oklahoma A. and M. isn't rated but here's a team that was good enough to beat Arkansas and Texas Christian and tie Drake.
 Dallas doubleheader will snare some of the spotlight from the big game in Yankee Stadium where Army's Black Knights, unbeaten in 9 games, will defend their new No rating against fired-up, once
 beaten Michigan.
 The college activities actually get under way tonight with Illinois and UCLA, the 1947 Rose Bowl prin- cipals, tangling at Los Angeles in the feature of good Friday night card.
 Californians are more interested however, in the attraction at the Coliseum tomorrow where Califor- nia's Pacific Coast champions col lide with big and tough Southern California.
 Pappy Waldorf's Golden Bears
 haven't lost in their league in Is games and will be favored to pre- vail again.
 In other good Far West games
 undefeated Washington plays at 1 Oregon State, Oregon is at Idaho
 Washington State at Montana ano
 Santa Clara visits. Stanford. l The South is excited over Notre Danes visit to New Orleans anc
 the wrangle with Tulane, humblec
 by the Irish last year, 46-7. Other major Dixie games have
 Mississippi at Vanderbilt Duke al 1 North Carolina State, Wake Forest i: at North Carolina, and Cincinnati
 at Kentucky.
 i The Big Ten, which furnishes the Rose Bowl guest, provides three
 conference entanglements - Mime
 sota at Northwestern, Ohio State | at Indiana and Wisconsin at Iowa Cornell plays Harvard and Penn | syIvania meets Dartmouth in the eastern Il h5adliners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
BASEBALL
 ROUNDUP
By RALPH RIDDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-tR-Major league baseball teams, finding it difficult to purchase established stars, are continuing to stock their 1851 teams with the cream of the nations minor leaguers.
 The National League is especially active. The Pittsburgh Pirates shelled out S75O00 yesterday to the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League to obtain pitcher Con Dempsey on conditional basis.
 Dempsey, who was the toast of the Coast League in his rookie year in 1949, will be up with the Pirates for 30 days. Dempsey won IT and lost IA in 1949. Last season how ever he slumped to 8-9 but finished strong.
 The St. Louis Cardinals purchased II players from their far flung minor league chain. They included third baseman Don Richmond, pitcher Ed Yuhas and outfielder Larry Ciaffone from their pennant winning Rochester International League team.
 Brooklyn called up catcher Dick Teed from their Montreal Inter national League club today and shipped veteran Jim Russell, a switch hitting outfielder to the Royals in return.
 The Cincinnati Reds purchased the crack Tulsa doubleplay combi- nation of shortstop Roy McMillan and second baseman Jack Baumer from their Texas League team.
 The Chicago Cubs purchased veteran outfielder Frank Baum holtz and pitcher Cal McLish from their Los Angeles farm on the coast. Baumholtz, who once was with Cincinnati led the league in batting with a .379 mark. McLish up previously with Brooklyn and Pittsburgh, won 19 and lost H.
 St. Louis was the lone American League team to do any business. The Browns released pitchers Clar- ence Marshall of Bellingham, Wash, Burke Mclaughlin and Ernie Bickhaus to their Toronto planta- tion in the International League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
TWO SEEKING JOB AS
 MANAGER, RAlNlENS

SEATTLE, Oct. 13-IR-The rs- putedly $20,000 a year job as man ager of the Seattle Rainiers which Paul Richards vacated this weef already is sought by two applicants.
 Aspirants for the Pacific Coast League berth are Joe Becker, former manager of Jersey City in the In ternational League, and Al Todd, former Los Angeles catcher. Gen eral Manager Earl Sheely of the Rainiers said he received the appli- cations yesterday.
 Richards moved up to pilot the Chicago White Sox of the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
DIMAGGIO MAY NOT PLAY NEXT SEAS0N

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-tRl-Joe Di- Maggie, who finished the 1850 base ball season in a blaze of glory, is not sure he will return to the New York Yankees next year.
 DiMaggio, discussing his ailments of the past season, said yesterday T finished strong, felt better than I had all season and really felt great in the series.
 But I can't be sure about next year. I'd like to know how my health is going to be. I don't want to go through 1850 all over again"
 The Yankee star earned S100,000 this year. He plans to leave soon for his native San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
BOWLING

In Thursday Night bowling the Casters team is again tied for first place after losing two games to Alaska Light. Pan American also took two games from Pacific Northern. Caro- Transfer lost all three of their games to Alaska Coastal and Sweeneys won two from Juneau Drug.
 High spot of the evening goes to Jim Wilbur for his 237 game. Other 200 men are Bud Brown 2l1, D Moore 209, J. Werner POP, and R. Brust 200.
 High series was Jim Wilber 59O, D. Moore 546, Bud Brown 52l.
 Standings of the teams:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
School Children
 Are Giving Take
 To Crime Racket
lBy Associated Pressl

Senate crime probers have moved to Philadelphia to turn their spot light on reported l00-million dollar year numbers racket.
 Senator Estes Kefauver says the committee investigators have evi- dence indicating the numbers rack ct is Philadelphias biggest gam bling activity. A counsel for the committee says much of the rack cts multi-million dollar take cannes from the pennies of school children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
H0UTTEMAN E JUST "J0E D0AKE5" AS HE
 REPORTS FOR DRAFT

DETROIT, Oct. 13-tR-Young Art Houtteman, baseball's first name player to be drafted since outbreak of the Korean war, went into the Army today insisting he wanted to be treated as just Joe Doakes"
 The handsome 23-year-old hurler of the Detroit Tigers, back from a honeymoon of less than two days, arrived at Detroit's Fort Wayne promptly at 8 am. for his induc- ton. He was clad in a Brown tweed sports coat and yellow sport shirt.
 He promptly told reporters he didn't like all the publicity he was getting.
 T don't want to get into this as a baseball star and a celebrity, '' Houtteman said. T want to be just Joe Doakes."
 Last year Houtteman received a salary estimated at $20,00O.
 SEATTLE VISITOR
 Thomas Barnett of Seattle is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
Lucky Luciano Geis Fund, U. }. Crime
(By Associated Press)

The deported ex-vice lord of New York-Lucky Luciano-is still lucky. That is, the Senate Crime Commit tees investigations say Luciano still gets mail from his United States connections containing large sums of American currency. Chair man Estes Kefauver says Luciano, despite his exile, still has a finger in American crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
HOCKEY GAMES

Last nights results of hockey games are:
 National League Montreal 3, Chicago 3 (tie).
 American League Cincinnati 8, New Haven 3. Hershey 3, Springfield 3 (tie).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
FOOTBALL SCORES :.

Final scores of football games played yesterday are: Iowa Wesleyan 20. Dubuque 12. Ohio Northern 21, Wilmington T. New Britain (Conm Tchrs IA, New
 Bedford Textile 0. Northern Missouri 13, Southeast
 Missouri 13 (tie). Central Okla AT, Northeastern Okla
 A. and M. IS. Northern Idaho 61, Eastern Ore. 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
TO VISIT IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Marvin Kristan and her two children Dennis and Diane. left yesterday on the Pan American clipper for Seattle enroute to Los Angeles, Mrs. Kristan's former home. There they will visit for sev- eral weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Green and other relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
All CLUB MEETS

The Lucky Clover All club met at Malin Babcocks home. Vice Pre-. sident Page Wood called the meet. ing to order. Rosalee Nelson reae the minutes of the previous meet ing. Malin Babcock and Nancy Macpinon demonstrated baking powder biscuits. Next meeting vii be held at Mrs. William Matheny' home.
 MALIN BABCOCK, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
 HERE FOR MRS. MYHRE

Word has been received from Galesburg, Ill, relatives of Mrs. Wanda Myhre, who have requested that she be buried in Juneau. Mrs. Myhre. proprietor of the Northern Hotel died here last Monday Fun eral arrangements will be amour ced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
FIGhj DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At St. Louis-Sandy Saddler, 131, New York, outpointed Larry La sane, 128, New York, 10 -title)
 At New York (Bronx Winter Garden) n)-Dennis Pat Brady, 140 New York, outpointed Fred Mon forte, 1884, New York, 8.