davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Appliances

I Phileo l2N" Screen T, AN
and FM Radio Record Pleyer
Combination. Regularly 1895.
Nov 32s.s5
10 Globe Redios. AC-DC ond
Battery. Reg. l2.95. As is 7.SS
Z Admiral Bottery Rodios. Reou-
lorly 1895. As S.s5
Admiral Toble Model Redio.
Regularly Il. IS. Nov -l4.s5
! Phileo TobIe Model Redio. Reg
ulorIy 44.95. Now ow---ls.sS
z Emerson Rsdios. FM Only. Reg.
1895. Now ow----i4.S5
Z Emerson Rsdios. AN Only. Reg.
1895. Now
! Emerson Radio. Regularly
24.95. Now
I Teietone Rodio. Regularly
24.95. Now
! Bendix Rodio. Regularly 1926.
Now w-------S.sS
I AIen Sink. Regularly 1895.
NOW oS.So
I Amerieon Utility cobinet. Reg
uIorly $3.50. Now ---4s.sS
z Whot Not Shelves. Regularly
1859. Now TOO
! 24-lneh Amerieon censroi
Bose cobinet. Reg. 81 .9o. Now,
1895
7 ls-lneh Youngstown Base
Cabinet. Reg. $500. Now, 1895
I Hot Point WosheE. Regularly
1895. Now 1895
z LounderolI Automatic Woshers.
Reg. 299.95. Now eoch- 1895
! Whirlpool Wosher. Regularly
1885. Now
I Norge Wosher. Regularly
1895. Now---99.95
z Hot Point Dish Washevs. Reg.
2oo.o5. Now eoch-----lSS.S5
I Hot Point Dish WosheS Sink.
Reg. 1895. Now 1895
3 Cinderella Portable Woshers.
Reg. 36.o5. Now eoch---i2.o0
z Domestic Sewing Machines.
Regularly l9l. IS. Now $4,000
I Domestic Sewing Meehine,
Regularly l64.95. Now 1890
Downstoirs
Evening star., 1950-05-25

! Bioekmsre Figure Lemp with
English parchment shade. Sonple.
Regularly 3o.e6. Now -27.77
Grey AFton Chino TcbIe Lamp,
soft rose decoration. Grey shade.
Regularly 1898. Now --lI.S8
z ovay Shaped Pictures. oil ort
OF Major BiddIe, mahogany
frome. Regular 3.86. Now ZOO
Chinese TabIe Lamp, red un-
breIlo shade. Damaged. Reeu-
lorly 1898. As is--lo.ee
z China Toble Lamps. No shades.
Domoeed. Sold os is. Were
1898. Now 400
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
k;IIS13S;s

4 Only. JeweIry Boxes Of sinu-
loted Alligator Leather, have
sotin lined ring troy. Regularly
ZOO. As s---------I.2e
20 Only. Make Up Mirror Lamps,
crystol bose with paper sotin
shades. White ribbon trim. Reou-
lorly l.o8. Now ~
Assortment Of toiIetries. incIud-
ing face powder, shaving mugs,
mouth wash, powder puffs,
combs, razor blodes, toIcum,
toilet voter, tooth brushes, hand
lotion, etc. Regularly l9c to ST.
Now 15e
plus tar
Evening star., 1950-05-25

55-lsx27 Wool Rugs. Reeu-
Iorly l.o9. Now----79e
lo-9xl5 Fibre Rugs. Reeu-
lorly 27.95. Now
lz-6xs Felt Bose Rugs. Reeu-
IorIy 4.o9. Now
4-sx12 Administer Rugs. Reg
uIorIy 6e.e5. Now 90
4-sxI2 Reversible Wool Rugs.
Regularly 6o.95. Now -24.oo
l-9xl2 Green Leaf Rug. Reg
ulorly 1895. Now-----49.94
lo-27x54" Heavy Administer
Rugs. Reg. e.e5. Now--4.ss
3-4x6 Oval Broided Rugs.
Regularly l2.e5. Now---6.sS
2o-z7x54" Fibre Rugs. Reg
uIorly 2.o5. Now 1.e9
5-24x36" Oval Broided Rugs.
Regularly 5.e5. Now----l.ss
7-sx1o Fibre Rugs. Regularly
22.e5. Now---------l0.oo
5-sxl5 Felt Bose Rugs. Reeu-
Iorly l2.e5. Now------7.e5
3-9xl5 Reversible Wool Rugs.
Regularly 1895. Now --24.8S
36-in. Rug Border. Regularly
79c yd. Now. yd. d.------4ee
27-in. Fibre Runner. Regularly
l.50 yd. Now, iyd.------l.zs
Third EIoor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
sGs2s2s

II 6o-Pieee Motehed Libby"
TumbIer Sets. Regularly 6.98.
Now --2.SS
IS OTIS. BerIow Moth Sproy. Reg
uIorIy $50. Now -44e
~ Pts. Hex Moth sproy. Reeu-
lorIy Is. Now w-------l4s
IS Enamel Teo Kettles. Reou-
lorIy 2.39. Now -33e
IS Metoi Woxpoper Or Towel
Holder. Regularly soc. Now 7e
10 Long -HondIed Window
CIeoners. Reg. 3.95. Now 66e
naune&n.xs
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Hosiery

$50 Poirs kyIon Hose, if perfect
LOO and LIS quality. Wonted
shades. Sizes 8H2 to 10 in the
group of mill mends. Now, Dr.,
l9e
- Pairs chiIdren's AnkIets. Per-
feet and irreeulors. Cotton with
turn down cuffs. Broken sizes.
Were 25c poir. Now, pr.---Ioe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
i$lT25l

IS Rein copes in blue. green or
grey plostic. Perfect quoIityt full
length. Regularly 90. Now 7oe
80 UmbreIIos, over-oIl designs
and pIoids. Sturdy fromes.
Handsome handles. Well mode.
ReouolrIy 23o. Now----1.59
Street floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25

so Royon Undies. Briefs, Pan.
ties. Slight 7ec irreeuIors.
Broken sizes. Now------43e
80 Royon Jersey Pettieoots.
Non-run. Lace trimmed. Me-
dunn and large. Regularly 7oe.
z Extro Size Royon Crepe Gowns.
Fine loee trim. Blue, size a.
and 4e. Slightly faded. Reeu-
IorIy 500. Now 1.99
I Blue Sotin Bed Joeket. Large.
Slight Irregular of l.o9 ouoIity.
80 Cotton Briefs with band legs.
Posteis. Sizes 5 to 7. Reeu-
IorIy SOC. Now 27e
4 Extro Size Botiste Gowns. Sizes
AZ and a.. Cut full. Regularly
2.5o. Now --9ee
rs Rayon Knit Gowns. PosteIs
with loee trim. Loree. Reou-
IorIy l.l9. Now w--77e
Evening star., 1950-05-25
mems e : Jones

II Print TobleeIoths (5ox5o"
size). SoiIed, damaged. Orig
inoIIy 81. Now
81 Muslin Pillow cases (42x3o
size); Damaged. Originally 3oc.
NoW -1Oe
s Wool Blankets (72xeo sizel.
Soiled. Originally 9.95. Now.
7 Hemstitehed TobIe Cloths
(5sS54I; ao soiIed. Regularly
IS Heavy Clear PIostie Cloth.
(54x7o). Regularly 79c. Now,
2se
l3 Chenille Spreads. Donooed.
Regularly 2.4o. Now LOO
II Yds. So in. Teble Domosk.
Remnants. Reg. 8ec yd. Now,
z Blue Demesk Cloths. (o4x84
size). SoiIed. Seconds. If per-
feet 3.9o. Now -l.99
2S Yds. ToweIins Remnonts.
Regularly 25c and 2ec yd. Now.
To. lOS
IS Turkish Towels U7x32 size).
Seconds. If perfect 25e each.
10 Bridge Sets. MuIticolor, size
34x34 and four napkins. Reou-
lorIy SOC. Now, set----2se
IS Zippered Muslin Pillow Pro-
teetors. Regularly 7oe. Now 2ee
Type l28 BIeeehed Comfort
Cover. Regularly 800. Now,
LAO
- Fomous Make Muslin Sheets,
assorted sizes. Soiled. Reeu-
IorIy 2.39. Now 40
z Chenille Spreads. SoiIed, Reg
ulorly 4oo. Now 2.9e
IS Muslin Sheets tsize 8lxoo),
,Domoeed. Regularly l.69. Now,
sse
Evening star., 1950-05-25

u
s ToddIers Toffeto Dresses.
SoiIed. Regularly 2.9o. Now,
76e
ls Hondmode Pillow Tops. Reg
uIorIy l.99. Now--S2e
8 Half Slips with Built-on Pontie.
Sizes z and 8. Regularly l,3e.
Now soc
ls Seersueker Poiomos. l-pc.
style, sizes z and 4. Regularly
LIS. Now-----------3
5 ToddIers Spring AII-Wool coots
Regularly 6.9e. Now So
IA Girls Gym Suits, with buttons.
BIoomer style. Green. 8 to IA.
Regularly 2.59. Now----$l
4 Plostie Hooded Roineoots with
belts. Sizes 7 and 10. ReeuIorly
4.oe. Now
4 PopIin Rain coots. Beige and
Red. Hooded style, sizes 7 and
8. Regularly 500. Now--z.5o
8 Pre-teen EyeIet Trimmed Holt
Slips. Sizes 10 to IA. OrieinoI-
H 3.oo. Now-----77e
13 Teen-Ase Dresses: port wooIs
and cottons. Regularly 7.eo.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ Pre-teen and Teen-ose
Blouses; royons and cottons;
sizes 10 to IA. Regularly 3.ee.
Now -89e
z Pre-teen Sun Dresses. Coy
print. Regularly o.e9. Now, 81
81 Girls Cotton Dresses. Prints,
sizes 7 to 10. Regularly LIS.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
INC q 1ik2 ,|S;;'231

800 Window Shades. Regularly
l.o9. Now----87e
100 Prs. PIastic Bathroom Cur
teins. Regularly l.e8. Now -7se
200-lSx36 Oil Cloth Scarves.
Regularly 2ec. Now Sc
$3.50 and 36 In. Hollywood
Awnings. Now-A------l.29
is Hossoeks. Regularly 2.e8.
100 Prs. Pepper Dropes. Reeu-
lorly CSC. Now. pr. 3se
100 Prs. Sosh curteins. Requ-
lorIy 7ec. Now. pr.-- 2se
60 Sets cottose curtoins. Req
uiorIy SOC. Now, set ----2ee
40 Prs. FIoroI Dropes. Orioi-
nelly 5.e8. Now, pr.--2.e9
20 Kait Soto Covers. Regularly
7.99. Now, eo.----2.ee co.
1000 Yds. 4s-in. sIipeover Mo-
teriels. Regularly 1913 yd. Now,
Third Floor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

ing, but did not fall at anv time.
Charles won by a TKO but de-
finitely lacked a finishing punch.
Did the 1O-month layoff stop
the heavyweight champion, or does
he dack a real heavyweight fin
ishing punch This ringsider al
ways has considered Charles a
good fighter and an adequate al
though not spectacular champion.
To capture the fancy of the fans,
however, he will have to show
more than he did in the Beshore
affair. Charles has delivered the
kayo punch since becoming cham
pion : ask Gus Lesnevich and
Pat Valentino.
On the night of Sept. 27
Charles will have a chance to rid
himself of his greatest opponent
since he has been champion = Joe
Louis. If he whips Louis, the
battle will not be won unless it
is decisive.
He must knock out Joe Louis if
he is to gain any credit for a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

victory over the Bomber. Other
wise people will say the Joe Louis
of old would have slaughtered
him. A mere decision over a fat
aging Louis would add nothing to
his stature, and fans would re-
sent his victory.
A clear cut knockout by Charles
would do the trick. But he must
be better than he was against Be-
shore. To be better he must re-
gain his strength and show the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
THE GUN

concluded from page p
and referee to halt the fight. These
are the speculations that would be
unthinkable were the Joe Louis
of eve the second Billy Conn
fight being unveiled at popular
prices.
AS much as we worship the big
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

sharpness he exhibited against
Lesnevich and Valentino.
Otherwise, to the people of this
generation Joe Louis will always
be The Champ.
Kid Gavilan has come back at
last. He kayoed Johnny Greco of
Montreal in six rounds last week
in Greco's home twon. Greco is
Canadian welterweight champion.
At n time he was a top challeng-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25
At The Ringside-

Al The Ringside-
concluded from page q
Charles is his ability to deliver a
knockout punch. In his bout with
Beshore he hit his opponent with
everything he had in every con-
ceivable spot. Beshore was bleed
ligable guy with the heart of an
American of heroic proportions,
we must not permit our heart to
run away with good common sense,
must we readers? -?
Joe Louis would have murder
ed Ezzard Charles six years ago.
Any two clearly driven home.
punches will return to him his
priced title making him the first
heavyweight champion to ever re-
gain honors once religuished for
any reason whatsoever.
Louis will draw the crowd. His
name has been more nearly like
that of Jack Dempsey's than any
warrior in fight archives. He blew
4-mililon dollars they tell US, but
out of that sum Michael Strauss
Jacobs cut a sizeable chunk of
Blackberry pie" and don't let
yourself be kidded into thinking
that he didn't.
Legand has it that Jack Kearns
and Dempsey worked on a $3.50
basis despite the legal rates of Sc
and 2 3rd's to the athlete and 1 3
to the chap who arranges the
matches. 1t is inconceivable that
Jacobs worked on any less busin-
ess contract since he is the smart
est Cookie" prizefighting has
known down to this very minute.
Thousands will want to attend
if for no other reason than to
say 81 was there when Joe
Louis tried to regain his title when
SO years DID,"
Will Joe Louis go out and
gamble against Ezzard Charles,
trying to tear his head off with
a crusher that will end the fight
shortly after the bell or during
the first three or four rounds??
Or will he walk after this hard
puncher, peering thru nearly clos
ed eyes and spliced-lips until like
in the second Joe Walcott bout,
one blow turns the tide?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

AhoialapolS --- IL 10 o''
"Ioi
MeiipiAS ---- 00A
Houston lo 'loo
oiicaso --- o
oi~ A0
hlmoro'
oai'iiilole La o. 70 900
renihs'on'
onncaso - AA0 90 " ''i
aaiVey'
f1ooS'on - LOU OF 10 0o0
washington
nous'on - Ao' OF oA
Melipiio ---- o oo w ooA
Aiis'
oifinihsna" A'4 ~ oA 0o'
~ W
'oniiSon'
hahsaS oi'y ~ IL 90 LUZ
~ o.
""iA0i'
A"iS"S wy - ho o' Nv
~ w
fo"en'
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~ AoA
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birmingham : 10 10 LIZ Ao'
~
no'V'ouai Leaders
o'eeie' oiil
ham, w. II washington i1ouS-
'on' L.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-25

concluded from page q
Charles is his ability to deliver a
knockout punch. In his bout with
Beshore he hit his opponent with
everything he had in every con-
ceivable spot. Beshore was bleed
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Names of s Grammar, High School Students Carried on Honor Roll

Approximately 35 high and grammar school students, whose names appeared on the Valdez Community School honor roll. are receiving congratulations on their high averages. Students listed included those with A and B averages.
 First grade: Diana Seward, Ronald Clark, Roger Harris, Kath- crime Mayo, Charles Tega, George Traffin, Murry Turner, Myra Carp.
 Second grade: Kathleen McGill, Kathy Terrier, Josephine Jacobs, Paul Stephan, Raymond Stephan.
 Third and Fourth grade: Nicoli Stephan, Katherine Burk, Francis Burk, Annie Stephan, Shirley White, Sharon Anderson, Mary Jane Schmidt, Marianne Weller
 Fifth and Sixth grade: Ellen Striegel and Diana White.
 Seventh and Eighth grade: Linda Faudskar, Bernice Teeter, Frank Thatcher, Harvey Wieler.
 High School: Elaine Alexander, Earl George, Frieda Gregorieff, Darlene Baker, Shirley Campbell. Ted Burgess, Lee Ann Thatcher, Bonnie Kaser.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
42 Hold Perfect
 Attendance Record For Six-Week Period

Forty-tWo students of Valdez Community School had perfect attendance records for this last six-week period.
 Among the pupils who were neither absent nor tardy for the entire period were: .:>
 First grade: Myra Carp, Teddy George, Katherine Mayo, John Smart, Diana Seward, Douglas Seward, Velma Seward, George Tuffin.
 Second grade: Jamie Bruce, Beulah Dieringer, Peter Germain, Josephine Jacobs, Dianne Mat +hews, Cecilia Mayo, Kathleen McGill, Paul Stephan, Raymond Stephan, Marion Zook, Douglas Stewart.
 Third and Fourth grade: John ny Bruce, Arvid Dulak, Donald Seward, Dennis Mazur, Frances Burk, Maria Corp, Donna Look, Freddie O'Dell, Arthur Mayo, Nicoli Stephan, Katherine Burk, Gary Mazur.
 Fifth and Sixth grade: Marsha Alexander, Mark Weller and Agrafina Anderwitch.
 Junior High: Helen Manthy, Ruth O'Connor, Betty Lee Sow ard and Jerry Took. ....:...
 High School: Lloyd Weeks, Earl George and Jimmy Seger- quist. ....-.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
YOUNG VALDEZ
 PAINTERS OFFERED TRAINING BY ARTIST

The magnificent setting of Val dez, which has been an inspira- tion for famous painters in years back and will be in years to come, has also imbued many of the local people with the desire to portray their surroundings on canvas.
 Douglas Colyer, a Valdez artist .who has done some very fine work, has offered his services to interested young people who wish additional art training.
 The artist will be available at his home on Monday evenings at 7:30 pm.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Palmer Folk Attend
 Funeral Services for Reverend Segerquist

Mrs. Van Arsdale of Palmer spent several days at the Fl Ma than Children's Home at Valdez helping to carry on the work there upon the death of the Rev. Arthur H. Segerquist, head of the school, on October 10.
 Other Palmer folk who came to Valdez to attend funeral services for the Reverend Segerquist in- cluded the Rev. and Mrs. Ken meth Hughes, Miss Gladys Van Arsdale and Miss Esther Bersau.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Miss Foy Attends
 Juneau Conference

Miss Ruth N. Foy, Valdez school superintendent, t t e n d d the school administrative meetings held in Juneau this week. The meeting, attended by school su- perintendents from all over the territory, convened at the capital on October 19 at am.
 Dr. James C. Ryan, territorial commissioner of education, was in charge of all the meetings.
 The meeting was held to dis cuss important changes which will bring benefits to Alaskan schools.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
MRS. MABEL JOHNSON TO SERVE ONE-YEAR TERM AS PRESIDENT

Responsibility for the important post of head of the school board falls to a woman this year with the election of Mrs. Mabel John son named as president of the Valdez School Board. Mrs. John son will serve for one year.
 The first meeting of the new school board was held in the Val dez High School on Tuesday, Oc- tober 10, at 8 pm. Mrs. Neva Egan, formerly a member of the board, was present to lend her assistance to the new members.
 Other new school board officers are William Hunt, secretary treas urer, and Mrs. Nelda Carlin. MT. Hunt will serve for a term of three years. Mrs. Carlin's term will expire after two years.
 Board meetings will be held the second Friday of each month.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
SON BORN TO SoWARDS

MT. and Mrs. Leo Seward of Valdez are parents of a new son, who arrived on the birthday of his six-year-old sister, Jean.
 The little boy was born at the Cordova Community hospital on Thursday, October 5, at 10:45 pm. He weighed six pounds, twelve ounces on arrival. Charles Rob- ert is the name chosen for the little boy, the Soward's six child.
 MT. Seward is a longshoreman at Valdez.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Glacier Club Girls
 Change Meeting Plans

A change in the meeting date for the Glacier Club Girls was announced following their last regular meeting. Because of other activities in town, the club voted to hold their meetings once a month in the future.
 On October g the club met at the home of Ruth O'Conners. Members in attendance were Duane White, Lorene Huddleston, Betty Seward, Ruth O'Conner and Nancy Beals.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
SWARTHOUTS RETURN TO HOME IN WASHINGTON

Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Swarthout and their family, returning to the states, said goodbye to friends in Valdez this week.
 The family left October 16, driving over the Alaska highway to their home in Summer, Wash. While at Valdez, MT. Swarthout was employed by the Alaska Motor Lines. .:...:.. .#.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Manual Training Glass Studies Construction

The new Gilson bungalows were a subject for study by the Valdez High School manual training class recently.
 Earl Winters, supervisor of the new housing units, escorted the class of boys on a tour of the con struction. . Buck Stout accompanied the class.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Valdez Hunters Back
 From Successful Trip

Valdez hunters returning to town after a successful hunting trip were Alfred Der Kevorkian and Don Statter.
 The hunters spent two weeks near Haines on the trip. They each reported getting their moose with a bear thrown in for good measure.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Valdez School Headed By Womun This Year
Towns Youth Looks
 Forward 10 Doy-Long Halloween Celebration

There is a gay air of anticipa- tion at Valdez these crisp autumn days as plans swing along for an all-day, all-out Halloween cele- bration set for October 31.
 The entire youth of the town, from little rst-grade tots to teen- agers will participate in the cele- bration that is being sponsored by the Women's Civic Club of Valdez.
 In the afternoon the school children, from grades one through six, will attend school in cos tunes. Following parade to other classes they will have par ties in their own classrooms.
 In the evening, junior high and high school students will have a free Halloween skating party. Miss Lucille Weik, chairman of the party committee, announced that prizes will be offered. There also will be games and refresh mentS.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
STRIEGELS CELEBRATE 20th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Lew Striegel celebrated their 2Oth wedding an niversary last week. The couple observed the occasion with short trip up the highway on October 10. They visited at Miners Road house, Mile 172, before returning to Valdez the next day.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
VOLLEY BALL GAME SET FOR THURSDAY

Volley ball fans are urged to reserve next Thursday evening for the big game scheduled at the high school at 8:30 pm.
 An exciting game is promised as the popular High School Co., eds will compete at 8:30 pm. at the high school gymnasium.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
GERALD WILSON'S TAKE LONG TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Gerald Wilson left Valdez this week on a trip to the states. Mrs. Wilson was look ing forward to her first trip Out side in five years.
 The couple planned to go to Grants Pass, Ore, first. They will buy a car there before travelling on to Junction City, Kansas.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Morgourite Mottison
 Plans New Gift Shop

A new gift and jewelry shop will soon open its doors to Valdez residents.
 Marguerite Madison, proprietor of Maddux Jewellers, has rented the building recently vacated by Belle Streeter, where she will open her new shop.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Wilson's Have New Home

Mir. and Mrs. Wilson are busy getting settled in their new home.
 They recently moved into the Dam Campbell house across from the Rawer House on the Richard son highway.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
OSCAR OLSONS VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of Anchorage spent the weekend at Valdez. They were the house guests of Mrs. Cora Eagen.
 MT. Olson is U. s. deputy mar shal at Anchorage.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
PASTOR VISITS VALDEZ

The Rev. Claude Rissignol, pastor of the Assembly Church in Anchorage, was among Valdez visitors last week, spending De- tober 13 and IA, here.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Gene Tennancour Family Leaves for California

MT. and Mrs. Gene Tennancour and their family were to leave Valdez today on their way to In- glewood, Calf.
 Their daughter, Miss Ruth O'Conner, has been attending the seventh grade at the Valdez school.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
ARCHIE MOFFITS VISIT

Valdez visitors this week ln- cluded MT. and Mrs. Archie Moi fit, who recently returned from a trip to the states.
 While here they were house guests of Mrs. Lydia Searls.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Valdez Is Port of Call

Two port calls were made by boats here this week. On October 16 the Coastal Rambler came in. The Freight Line barge was in port on October 13.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
CIVIC CLUB MEETS NOV. ?

The Valdez Women's Civic Club will hold it's next regular monthly meeting on November 7. Mrs. K. Fawcett will act as hostess to the club, which will meet at her home.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
Returns 10 Pennsylvania

After spending two months on a visit here Miss Martha E.. Foy left Valdez this week for her home in Pennsylvania.
Valdez news., 1950-10-20

ady Godey" using fashonpae published in the edoshp of the famous Sarah Josepha Hale s5O this boudo feeling of tranquility and charm Riley Wavery chrtreue for color Plain chartreuse Glosheen companion to the hgmbed bedspread boudor vermice quilting pattern trapunto available wallpaper
Valdez news., 1950-10-20
ON BUSINESS TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Guy Stith spent the weekend in Anchorage on a business trip.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-13
Cirkevni matriky budou " CSR
prevZaty staten.

Praha. = Poole zpravy, u
verejnene v "Rudem Pravu'
budou cfrkevnf matriky, zazna-
menavaj1cf porody, snatky a u
mrtf rimskych katol1kd pfevza-
ty do statnf spravy. Je to no.
w zasah do pray c1rkve a nen1
znamo, jak tato Dude ma tento
novy 1tok reagovati.
Ceskoslovenstl katolict1 bis
kupove dali jeste "a. listopadu
svym farn1m 1TadGm pr1kaz,
ably pro kazdy pripad podrzely
matriky, pTedstavujfcf cenny
listinny material a ably je ne
odevzdavaly nikomu. 57
Vedenl rodinnych zaznamu
je poole. poslednfho cfrkevniho
zakona vyhrazeno statu, avsak
v zakone nen1 zadna zmlnka o
tom, re cfrkevn1 matriky mali
byt ~zabaveny.