davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
JUNEAU CITY BAND
ENLIvEN5 FOURTH,
PARADE, CONCERT

The uniformed Juneau City Band
enlivened the proceedings of the
Fourth by leading the parade ano
also giving brief concert.
Thirty three members of the band
were in the lineup directed by
Chief Majorette Carol Jean Mac
Donald with Joyce Hope and OAR
lene Adsero assisting majorettes.
The band marched down Franklin
street and was ready to start the
parade at the Winter and Pond
corner exactly at 1915 o'clock. right
on the second the bomb burst an
nouncing the event was on.
When the band reached Front
and South Seward, it counter
marched on the later street, while
the parade went the loop, and gave
a concert, rejoining the parade as
it again came along the second time
The band then led to the ball park
where the parade disbanded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
7 A|RL|NE5
COOPERATE
IN AIR LIFT
Defense Dept. Says Shem-
va Base 10 Be Used on
Far East Flights

WASHINGTON, July S - tR -
The Defense Department said today
it has contracted with seven airlincs
to make special flights hauling men
and supplies to the Far East and
will continue operations of Shemya
Air Base. The flights will be in
addition to the regular operations
of the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice (MATS).
The Department declined to say
how many planes will be used, how
many passengers or how much ma
terial will be shipped, or exactly
where they are going.
The charter arrangements were
described as similar to the contracts
under which scheduled and nom
scheduled air transport companies
carried men and material to Eng
land and Germany in support OF
the Berlin air lift. The special op-
erations will be carried out within
the next few weeks, the Department
said.
Contracts Made
The contracts are with Pan
American World Always, Northwest
Airlines, United Airlines, Trans
ocean Air Lines, Seaboard and
Western Air Lines, the Flying
Tigers and Overseas National Air
lines. In addition, the Department
said. other airlines will supply planes
through sub-contracts.
A Defense spokesman said the
charter planes will use both the
central route by way of Hawaii and
the northern great circle roulette
shortest course through Alaska
and the Aleutians.
Continue Shemya Base
This means the Air Force will
continue operations of Shemya Air
Base near the western tip of the
Aleutians and at least one other air
field needed for refueling and as
alternate landing fields on the long
Trans-Pacific haul.
The Air Force announced several
months ago it planned to abandon
Shemya and five other smaller
bases in the Aleutians on June 80
because it had no further need for
them. However, it has not closed
down Shemya. apparently keeping it
in service until arrangements could
be made for operation of Shemya
and Cold Bay by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration (CAA).
Shemya is essential as a refuel-
ing point for Northwest Airlines
which was threatened with inter-
ruption of its service to Tokyo if
the base was abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
PLANES IN
AIR, MAYBE
WAR ZONE
Military Secrecy as BIG
Bombers Take Off
from Bases

SPOKANE, Wash, July 5-IR--
Swathed in military secrecy, a flight
of B-29 bomhers pointed their noses
westward last ngiht toward an I'M
identified Pacific Ocean base after
taking off from the Spokane Air
Force Base.
At what Pacific bastion the
planes will set down was not dis
closed Also restricted was the
number of planes participating in
the flight.
The battle-tested aircraft were
manned by veteran crews.
MARCH FIELD, Calf, July s.
R-B-29 planes of the 22nd Bomb
ardment Group have left March
Field for the Far East.
Maj. Donald c. Foster, public
information officer of the 18th Air
Force, declined to say how many
of the giant bombers left or to in
dictate their destination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
THANKS EXTENDED
BY GIRL SCOUTS;
BROWNIE CAMP JULY {

The Girl Scout Council and
members of the Girl Scout COM
mittee today were extending thanks
to all parents and friends who so
generously gave their time and
efforts in helping with the opening,
operation, and closing of the recent
Girl Scout camp at Eagle River.
Scout officials emphasized that
without such whole hearted Coop
Grafton each year it would be i'm
possible for Girl Scouts of Juneau
to have such a successful encamp-
ment.
They also reminded that start
ing tomorrow at 10 am, Brownie
Troop of the Girl Scouts will open
its Day Camp at Evergreen Bowl.
Brownies are to be at the shelter
in the Bowl at that hour and are
reminded to take their own lunch
Milk will be furnished.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
FAIRBANKS MAN
WANTED IN SOUTH
FOR KIDNAPPING

SAN FRANCISCO, July SIP
FBI agents said here that Donald
Bowersmith. "a, who was arrested
in Fairbanks, Alaska, July 2, is
wanted in connection with the abb
duction of an Oakland warehouse
man.
BoWersmith is charged with kid
mapping, robbery and forgery on the
complaint of Louis C. Roland, 81,
Western Electric Company ware
houseman.
Roland said two men forced him
into car at gunpoint while he
was waiting on an Oakland corner
after midnight April %. The pair
robbed him of his wallet with STA
and a checkbook, beat him and left
him bleeding in a ditch
A subsequent trail of checks with
Roland's forged signature led to the
capture of Clyde Hendrix of Oak
land and then to Bowersmith
Inspector E. P. Ray said Bower
smith will also be questioned about
some Oakland burglaries and stolen
checks.
Ray said he will probably go tc
Fairbanks to get Bowersmith. whom
he described as very bad egg,
with a six-month term for forgery
already on his record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
1915 TOLL
OF 4 DAYS
0FH0LIDAY
Accidents Occur Every Ten
Minutes During the
102-Hour Period
(By the Associated Press)

Accidental deaths struck down ut
least 739 Americans during their
four day Independence Day week.
end. The toll was much higher than
expected. and rocketed toward the
all-time high set in 1896 = 761
deaths.
citizens died in traffic crashes, by
drowning, and by miscellaneous &C..
cidents at a little better than one
every 10 minutes during the 1O2
hour period between 6 pm. local
time Friday and last night at mid
night.
Highway smashups claimed 458
lives in what was predicted as the
biggest us. traffic jam in history.
Water deaths totalled 1853. Mis-
cellaneous kinds of mishaps Killed
49,
No one was reported killed in
Fourth of July fireworks tragedies.
but the other deaths were tied in
with Independence Day celebra-
tions.
The National Safety Council had
predicted that 1856 would die in
traffic crashes. But the toll mounted
and mounted as the holiday drivers
coursed along the highways.
The 1896 death. record was set
during the four day Christmas holi-
day period. At that time SIS of the
76l deaths were in automobile acct
dents.
Last years three day Labor Day
weekend highway tou-41O-was a
postwar record
On four-day. non holiday week.
end last month, an Associated Press
tally across the country showed
that only ass persons met acciden-
tai death. OF these, 27O died in
traffic mishaps, rs drowned and
ITO died from other accidental
causes. The survey was made by
the APP to compare holiday and non
holiday fatalities figures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
RESIDENTS OF AREA
ON HIGHWAY TO ASK
TELEPHONE SERVICE

There will be a meeting Friday
evening, July Z, at 8 o'clock in the
Standard Oil Building at the air.
port of all property owners residing
within the boundaries from Maier's
dairy to the Lemon Greek Flats.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss ways and means of OBJ
tanning telephone service to the
area.
William Norton, of the AUX Bay
Rural Electrical Administration
will be present to answer al
questions pertaining to telephones
Applications will also be taken Of
subscribers for such service anc
presentation will be made to the
ABREA for further action.
All property owners in the district
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
STATEHOOD
HOPES DIM
/. IN Senate
August | Adjournment
Plans Cut Down Leg
isIative Program

WASHINGTON, July S - N =
Senate. Democratic policy chiefs
agreed on sharply reduced legis-
lative program today with the aim
of adjourning Congress by August
Ia program that dimmed pros
poets for action on Alaska state
hood.
Chairman Lucas (D-Ill) told re-
porters the policy committee had
agreed to:
l. Drive for a vote on the $685.
000,000,000, appropriations bill by
the end of next week,
2. Make another effort, also
next week, to bring the Fair EN-
ployment Practices bill before the
Senate.
3. Dispose of tax bill after the
appropriations measure is out of
the way.
Lucas said the adjournment plan
was subject to change if the Kor-
can situation should worsen.
But we're still setting our sights
on adjournment or recess - by
August l." Lucas said.
The cut-down program may mean
tossing aside many pending bills
including measures for statehood
for Hawaii and Alaska and for
registration of all Communists and
Communist front organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
NO ADDRESS
IS PLANNED
BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, July S - up =
The White House said today Presi-
dent Truman has no intention OF
addressing Congress or the nation
on the Korean war at present.
Presidential Secretary Charles G
Ross said the question of whether
Mr.. Truman should appear before
Congress as some members have
urged, was among those discussed at
a secret Blair House meeting Mon
day afternoon.
Ross said no final decision was
made and added:
1.-The President has no present
intention of going before Congress
or making radio speech to the
country"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
American Infantry Position in Korea Trapped
Excise Tax
Cut Talk Is
Made, Snyder

WASHINGTON. July 5 - Up -.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
today gave limited endorsement
to the House-approved bill cutting
excise taxes by $1,010,0OO,000 and
raising levies on big corporations.
He told the Senate Finance Com
mittee, however, that Improvements
should be made and recalled Presi-
dent Truman's recommendation
for increased taxes on oil and gas
producers. The House turned that
down.
Snyder read to the Senators a
prepared statement in which he dis
cused the world situation in gen.
eral terms as well as taxes.
He implied there is nothing in
the Korean situation SO far to re-
quire dropping the tax revision
plans, but remarked that increased
disturbances to world peace" could
force tax increases rather than
cuts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
Thomas Is
Behind in
Oklahoma
Trails Monroney in EIet-
fion Returns : MURRAY
Holds Lead for Gov.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 5-R-
Incumbent Elmer Thomas trailec
Rep. Mike Monroney by more than
5000 votes today as tabulation OF
yesterdays Democratic Senatorial
primary election neared completion
A run-off election July Is was
assured by the other five Demo
cratic candidates who had more
than $4,000 votes among them.
Returns from 3,116 of 3,786 pre-
cincts gave: Monroney ISIS, 436
Thomas 149,965.
Johnston Murray. who hopes tC
win the Governors office once held
by his father, held a wide lead
over his three Democratic oppon-
ents but lacked the clear majority
to avoid runoff.
Murray, in returns from SOIL pre-
cincts, had 177,436 votes to a COM
bined total of 188,930 for his foes
William o. Coe, Oklahoma City at
torney, was second man.
Former Gov. William H. (Alfalfa
Bid Murray, father of this years
candidate, stayed at his sons head
quarters until returns proved the
younger Murray was definitely
ahead
The see-saW race between Mon
roney, Fifth District Congressman
for six terms and Thomas, climaxed
one of Oklahoma's hottest races
since the late President Roosevelt
came here in Thomas behalf in
the 1888 election.
Farm support prices and public
power policies were the major issues.
However. the minority Republican
party furnished its share of the
headlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
(ANNERY
WORKERS
) 7 R | X {
Southeast Alaska Afl
Resident Salmon Work.
ers Out Over Wages

SEATTLE, July 5-R-Southeast
Alaska's AFL-affiliated resident
salmon cannery workers called q
strike today.
Tue union involved is the United
Alaska Fishermen and Cannery
Workers Union, which reports q
Southeast Alaska membership OF
1000 The strike call came after
the union and the Alaska Salmon
Industry. Inc, the operators or
ganization, were unable to reach an
agreement.
Picket lines we're established al
the Libby. McNeill and Libby SAL
mon depot in Seattle and at the
extensive installation of the Pa
cific American Fisheries at Belling-
ham,
Kenneth r. Bowman, AFL or
ganizer in Alaska, said the prin-
cipal issue is wages. He said South
east Alaska residents are on a lower
pay scale, both by the hour and
the season, than in any other part
of the Territory.
He also said the resident work.
ers get seasonal guarantee of only
$275 while nonresident workers In
the same canneries are guaranteed
SAB, plus free transportation north
and board and room.
Bowman said preferential hiring
also is at issue.
He said the union members COM
plain that Alaska residents get
preference in hiring only if they
live Immediately adjacent to a can
merry.
An industry spokesman said the
strike, if continued, could proven,
production of nearly half of the
projected 1850 Alaska salmon pack
of 100000 cases. 1t is the terri
tory's major pink salmon area,
Walter P. Sharpe. assistant man.
ager of ASH. said the southeast
region produces annually from
100000 to 100000 cases.
The season runs from Aug. Is tt
Sept. 3. Supplies now are beins
shipped north. Other preparations
also are under way.
A dozen canneries in the ares
employ about 5000 workers. That
total includes resident and non.
resident workers, fishermen, ma
chinists. carpenters and othe:
craftsmen.
Sharpe said negotiations between
the Industry and union has beer
conducted at Juneau. The unior
won bargaining rights for worker:
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
EkLUTNA POWER
PROJECT GIVEN
0kAY BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 5 - Up =
The Senate today passed a bill to
authorize the $20,000000 Eklutna
hydoelectric power project near An
chorage, Alaska.
The measure now goes back to
the House for action on Senate
amendments.
The ,000-kilowatt plant would
supply electricity for the Matanuska
Valley, three rural cooperatives, the
Alaska Railroad, Elmendorf Air
field. Fort Richardson and Anchor
age and Palmer.
The cost plus interest at az per-
cent would be repaid to the govern
ment from power revenues. When
payment is completed, the plant
would be turned over to local pub
lie power group.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
finn HORSE CONTEST
HELD IN FUN Zone

One of the final scheduled events
for the Fourth celebration program
was the Finn horse contest held
last night at 8 o'clock in the sub
port fun zone.
The laugh packed half-hour long
swat fest was officiated by Mayor
Hendrickson who awarded a half
dollar prize to each entrant, re-
CARELESS of whether they won or
lost
The contest was open to all and
both sexes, ranging from pre-school
children up. responding equally to
the call for volunteers.
There was no elimination contest
this year. Instead it was opponent
versus opponent on the slippery log.
Each pair went three rounds, the
winner being decided by two falls
! out of three.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 5 Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is az, American. Can
1915. Anaconda 29A, Curtiss-
Wright 9. International Harvester
267s, Kennecott SOS, New York
Central IL. Northern Pacific l4h
US. Steel 80, Pound $2.80is.
Sales today were 100000 shares
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 21003. rails 52.40. utilities
I0.87.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
lCopyrisht, 1886. py Zen Syndicate. Inc

VASHINGTON-The main thing
you have to remember about the
Korean imbroglio is that this is a
major lunge by Joe Stain for what
he wants most-the teeming, 'ener-
getic, and at the moment partially
Americanized islands lying off the
Siberian coast, Japan.
History has shown that there is
no basic difference between the
Czarist planners in the Kremlin
and the Communist plotters in the
Kremlin. They all reached for the
same detectives.
The Gar. struggling for outlets
to the sea, conquered Finland, Lat
via, Lithuania, Estonia in order to
nail down his domination of the
Baltic Sea.
He started the Crimean war with
Turkey and Britain in order to
get a warm-water outlet through
the Dardanelles.
He yearned for the country now
called Iran and an outlet on the
Indian Ocean through the Gulf OF
Persia; though British politics and
the long, overland route across the
deserts made this not worth re-
course to arms.
And in the Far East he fought
Japan in order to secure Korea ano
the Liaotung Peninsula juttine
down into the warm waters Of
the China Sea.
That war ended in defeat. Teddy
Roosevelt, longtime friend of the
Japanese, interviewed just as Japar
was nearing the exhaustion point
and the Gar signed the treaty O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
DON'T Be ALARMED;
NO TIRE SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, July 5-tR-Wil-
liam O'Neil, president of General
Tire and Rubber Co., said today
there is no tire shortage, and no
threat of one.
Despite false rumors, there is
no reason for anyone to be STAN
peded into buying tires through
fear of rationing," he said in a
series of newspaper advertisements
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Kathleen scheduled to
sail from Vancouver tonight.
Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Friday.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
Princess Louise scheduled to ar
rive at 8 am. Friday and sails south
one hour later at 9 am.
Aleutian from west scheduled
southbound Sunday.
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS
John w. Male, from Fairbanks, is
a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

HERE FROM REDDING
Dave Miller, of Redding, Penn.
sylvania, is a visitor in Juneau, reg
istered at Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, II; .
minimum, So. .
At Airport-Maximum, IS; .
minimum, So. .
FO r E C A s T .
. Juneau and Vicinity .
Cloudy with light rain show .
. ers tonight and Thursday. .
. Lowest temperature tonight .
. about So. Highest Thursday .
near So. .
P r E C Up T A T I o N .
. (Past "a hours ending 7:30 Am. today .
City of Juneau = Trace; .
. since July 1-0.27 inches.
. At Airport Trace; .
since July 1-0.16 inches. q
. . . .
FROM WRANGELL
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Aanderson
registered from Wrangell, are guest:
at the Baranof.
FROM FAIRBANKS
P. N. Anderson, of Fairbanks, i!
a guest at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
FROM WRANGELL
FROM FAIRBANKS

P. N. Anderson, of Fairbanks, is
a guest at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

Continued on Page F'ouD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

Continued on Page Eighth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

a guest at the Gastineau.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28

ourselves continue low price policy that
has made WOLGAMoT & oRAHOoD the buYword for
all drug store needs for the family and
home In the coming year. in past will bring
you your favorte nationally advertised products at the
lowest possible prices And these Holiday Specials
lected to give you good start healthy happy and
encomical New Year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tatman en-
tertained their children and
grandchildren with a Christmas
dinner. The following were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
sons, Alan and Dick, of Magnetic
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Yoder
and daughter, Dianne, of New
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Columbus and Mrs. Tat
mans father, Mr.. William Trout.
A gift exchange was enjoyed in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Gordon,
of Columbus, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. Gordon. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sears,
Mrs. Anna Brooks, and Charlie
Sears, of Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dutro will
leave Friday for their home in
Washington D. c. after visit
over Christmas with the form
er's parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
Dutro, and family. Also home for
the holiday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Hodges of Dayton. Mr.. John
Sander of London came for the
Girls Holiday dance, and was a
house guest of the Dutro's.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dutro at
tended the funeral in Youngs-
town Wednesday of DR.. Harold
Morris, a long time friend. They
made the trip by train.
q =
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eastman,
of near Byhalia, had as their Sun
day dinner guests the following
people: MIR. and Mrs. w. G. East
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eastman,
Mrs. E. Fogel, Mr. Ralph East
man and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hines and family, all of
West Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
w allace Eastman, Ridgeway;
Miss Ethel Eastman, Burton; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wicker
sham and daughters, of Broad
way.
u
Rev and Mrs. George Snyder,
daughter, Nanette, and son, Ted
dy, left Monday for a few days
visit with Mrs. Snyder's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and and
Mrs. r. A. Rood, and children, in
Lakewood, here they were
joined by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Montgomery, of
Painesville, Mrs. B. H. Snyder
and Miss Mary Snyder, of Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl TelthorSter
were hosts at Christmas dinner
for their children and families:
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Telthors-
ter, and son, Paul Allen, home
from O'Fallon, H., for a 10 days
visit; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rup-
right, and children, Mary 10,
Michael, Kathleen and Timmy,
of this city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
Goings. Conings
Around
M0rYSville
Journal Employees
Hold Annual Party

Employees of the Union Coun-
ty Journal were entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in
the Dinner Bell, and at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Beh-
rens on w. Eighth st. for dessert
and cards. Included in the group
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Guy,
Mrs. Virgil Graham. Forest Wat
kins, Mrs. M. E. McKitrick. Don
aid Streng, Gerald Scheiderer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rausch, Mr..
and Mrs. William Coleman,
Joan Scrivner, Mr.. Raymond
Hasselbring, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Belt, MIR. and Mrs. F. 7. Gaumer,
and the hosts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
Parties are Held
For Holiday Dance

Among several parties held
Tuesday evening in connection
with the Girls Holiday Dance
was buffet dinner given by
DR.. and Mrs. John Dutro for
the pleasure of their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dutro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Hodges, Bob, and
Jeanne Dutro, and their friends
and classmates.
Mrs. Arthur Lowe entertain
ed with a pre-dance dinner for
her daughter Eileen and several
high school friends: Barbara
Boyd, Bill Rodgers, Bill Porter,
Mary Jane Rogers and Robert
Marten.
Miss Jane Martin and Miss Ce-
Gil Hush entertained a group
after the dance in the Martin
home on Grove ST., with the fol-
lowing school friends present:
Donna Sharf, Margaret Smith,
Sandra Stricken, Kathleen Cole
man, Connie Howey, Janice Eb-
right, Julia Carson, Crystle
Chandler, Dick Bump, John Fox,
John DeGood, Dick Orahood,
Ronald Magsig, David Hill, Don
Maxwell, Jack O'Keefe, Larry
Ohnsman and Phil Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Behrens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gallo
way entertained group of the
young married set in the Behrens
home on w. Eighth ST., following
the dance.
9 @ G