davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Eagles Add Four Rockies,
Lions Sign Buckeye Star
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The
Philadelphia Eagles, champions of
the National Football League, have
added four rockies to the squad
which will be taken to training
camp in July.
Vince McNally, assistant general
manager, announced yesterday
that signed contracts had been
received from Vince Zielinski,
Temple University tackle; Bill
Hicks, Arkansas end; Paul Camp
bell, Texas quarterback, and Tom
De Sylvia, Oregon State guard.
DETROIT. May 10 (P.-Big
Jack Lininger, Ohio State cGnter
last fall. has signed to play with
Detroit Lions. He is the seventh
recruit signed by the Lions.
PITTSBURGH, May 10 (P.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers have
signed two more guards for the
1850 squad, bringing the tota'
roster to 80 players. Just signed
are Darrell Hogan, "a, who was q
standout guard on the team last
year, and A. D. Cate. "a year-olc
newcomer who played for North
Texas State Teachers College.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Dodson Is Rated Fair
After Belmont Spill
By the Assoeioied Press

|. NEW YORK. May 10.-Jockey
Doug Dodson lay in a hospital to-
day, awaiting word from the doc
tors as to how long he might be
kept on the Sidelines.
The veteran 29-year-old jockey
from Elk River, Idaho. was spilled
shortly after the start Of the
Fashion Stakes at Belmont Park
yesterday. He was rushed to q
hospital, which reported that he
was in fair" condition, with two
or more fractured ribs and q pos
sible puncture of the right lung
The results of X-rays were to
be known today.
The accident occurred when
Mrs. George D. Widener's first
time starter Poppaea buck-jumped
and tossed Dodson, who was
stepped on while trying to roll
away from his mount.
Dodson guided c. v. Whitney's
Mr.. Trouble to third place in last
Saturdays Kentucky Derby, and
was expected to ride the same
horse in the Preakness at Pimlico
on May 20 and in the Belmont
stakes on June 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Anocostio Hoping for Breaks
In Game With Eastern I odoy

set for his home field. That is
one break we got" he said. ours
Is a big field. You hate to lose a
game when q player drops short
fly over the fence as sometimes
happens on these short fields"
Coach Bobby Hart called on
Sonny Wise to pitch for Eastern
yesterday and Wise proved it a
good choice as he came up with a
four hitter. Gene Melito went the
distance for Bell and gave up eight
safeties, two each by Harry Kallas
and P. A. Dyer. Eastern scored
four runs in the second and five
in the fifth.
Brooks gave up eight hits in
pitching Anacostia to its victory
over Chamberlain. while the In
dians collected 10 of three Volt
hurlers. Two walks, two hits and
two errors helped Anacostia to a
four-run Splurge in the fourth
frame.
Ed Miller was Coolidge'S batting
star in the victory over Central.
The shortstop hit two singles with
the bases loaded to bat in three
runs. Don Cox went the distance
fof the Colts. giving up 10 hits ana
striking out six.
Westerns margin over Roosevelt
was provided by Paul Weinstein's S
single which drove in John Rush.
ton in the eighth inning. It was
Westerns first series win of the
year against five Setbacks.
Best pitching performance yes
terday was turned in by Wilson's s
Ev Eynon, grandson of the WASH
ington baseball club secretary.
Eynon held Tech to two hits and
capped that job by scoring the
winning run in the eighth inning
on a fly ball off the bat of Tom
SandoZ.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
District Interhigh StandinEs:

Anacostia hoped to get a few
breaks today in its District inter-
high baseball series game against
Eastern at AnacoStia at $3.50 pm.
The game was originally Sched-
uled for last week but was rained
out.
Coach Tommy Nolan admitted
his Indians would need a few
breaks to top the league leaders.
Eastern's liza victory over Bell
yesterday, coupled with Ana
costia's 81 edge of Chamberlain
kept intact the one-game margin
between the two clubs. In other
series games yesterday, Coolidge
trounced Central, 11-6; Western
edged Roosevelt, 4-3, and Wilson
nipped Tech. 81.
"EaStern's a solid ball club, l"
Nolan was saying today. That's
why we'd like to win this one. But
I don't know what we can do in
pitching. Gwynne Davis came UP
with a bad arm and Ronnie
Brooks Just pitched against
Chamberlain. I got about four
other boys. but they're all young
and all wild. Maybe one of 'em
will surprise"
Nolan was glad the game was
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Al Ennis Reported in Line
AS Colts General MANAGER
BY the Associated Press

pv HHG NsSOSiOIV0 FTe3b
BALTIMORE, May 1O.-Al En-
mis- Of Philadelphia is reported to
be in line to replace Walter S.
DriSkill as general manager of
the Baltimore Colts.
Driskill, one-time director of
athletics at the University of
Maryland, admitted he had been
considering for some time the
possibility of getting into some
thing besides football" He was
reported to be considering two
offers with Baltimore business
| firms.
Ennis was general manager of
the Philadelphia Eagles two sea-
sons ago. He left that job when
Alex Thompson sold the club, and
has been connected with the Ma
tional Football League Office in
Philadelphia.
Driskill has been general mana
ger, president and coach of the
Colts, one of the All-America
Conference teams that Joined the
National League this year. He
said he expected decision on the
general managers job would be
made in two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Graziano, 160h.
Brooklyn, stopped Vinie Cidone, 1853.
Brooklyn 80. Sonny Boy West 1854
Washington, stopped Bob Sandeberg,
134 Rockford, II. 90.
Los ANGELES Enrique Bolanos,
1873. Mexico City, stopped Mario TriRo,
1897, Monterrey, Mexico (7l.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Dom You.
Gene Boland. 159a, Detroit ~.
NEW BEDFORD. MaSs.-Leo Lehrun,
121. New York, outpointed Black Pico,
l1zhs RhHNdoRs dRosSanfM Me:Mo2ken Go2k Murray. ,4a.
Oakland, Me-, knocked out Ralph
Troiano, 145, Portland. Me- co.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
RoIIie Williams Named
Iowa Basketball Coach
BY the Assoeiated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May TO-
Rollie Williams, So, University o1
Iowa assistant athletic director
has been named head basketball
coach at the university.
The appointment means that
Williams returns to the post he
held for 13 years before entering
the Navy in 1912. He succeeds
Lawrence (Pops) Harrison who
was fired recently.
Frank CBucky) O'Connor. SO
was appointed varsity assistant te
williams. O'Connor has beer
freshman basketball coach as vel
as varsity golf coach.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Ten Years Ago-Lew Jenkins
knocked out Lou AmberS in
third round at New York to win
the lightweight championship.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
7 Aspirants for Title
In School Golf Face
Elimination Friday

Fridays schoolboy golf matches
probably will eliminate two Of the
four teams Scrapping for the Met
ropolitan title. as Bethesda plays
Bulls at Washington and George
town Prep meets GonIaga at
Chevy Chase.
Georgetown Prep's defending
champions in the Met section lost
for the first time yesterday, 5-4,
to Bethesda at Columbia Country
Club. The Barons now have q
perfect record while the Little
Hoyas, Bulls and Gonzaga have
lost one each.
Ed Burnap decided the match
in favor of Bethesda when he won,
l up in l9 holes over Mike Mehr.
Bulls and Gonzaga remained in
contention for the Met section
title. the former by defeating
Dewitt, To, at Kenwood and Con-
zaga by winning. 81. over Blair at
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Prince Georges Golf Team
Wins Coin Toss Again

Prince Georges Country Club
not only has a good golf team-it
has q lucky one.
For the third straight week the
defending champions in the Mary
land State team matches won the
toss of a coin and will meet Elk
ridge at Prince Georges Sunday
Both teams had played their first
two matches on their home
courses.
Bethesda, a surprise semif1naliSt
was not as fortunate. The Bethes-
dams lost the toss and will travel
to Five Farms to meet Baltimore
c. c. The final will be played
on neutral course May 81.
Elkridge was conceded a chance
to upset Prince Georges if the
match had been played in Balti-
more, but the hosts will be top
heavy favorites at home. The
same is true in the other match,
with Bethesda conceded little
chance of winning at Five Farms,
but it would have been tough to
beat at home.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, B; Indianapolis. 40 In
nings).
Minneapolis, 9; Toledo, 8.
st. Paul, IL; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City at Louisville postponed.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
54 Teams 10 Compete
In Golf Tourney at
Columbia Friday

Post entries will be accepted
for Fridays mixed scotch four
some of the District Golf Associa-
ton, to be played at Columbia
Country Club.
Albert E. Steinem. secretary Of
the DGA, announced pairings for
81 teams for the alternate shot
event.
Pairings:
1000, Mr.. Kenny, Jessen-Mrs: Ann
Mrs. Jean Jessen Prince GEORGE: 1920.
Maj. Fletcher-Mrs Alexander tColumbia) ,
Mr. and Mrs L, z, Hutchinson (Columbial
wood(; I0:50, Charles Price-MrS. Betty
Meckley (Kenwood), Maury Fitzgerald-M Mrs.
Rex Howard (Kenwood.
11:00, DR.. and Mrs. William r. Ready
tKenwoodD, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wide
clyde Hammersia lKenWood5. MI: and
+: Kepler (Kenxood(: II;So; Mrs, BIS.
JACK Howard (Belle Hsven);se FOIL
Monroe (Gqlu%6a Ro:k MI Gha5lss IufhePs
india indian T. Sis0n spTina5. Richafd sy kaneMrs neMr
Dorothy Lacey (Indian SPRING.
1900. R. I. Preuit-Mrs. Elmer Jenkin,
| (CongressionaD Elmer Jenkins Mrs: H. H
Goodman lCongressionaD; 1910, Mr.. anc
and Mrs owen Hines (Washington5; 1890
Mr.. r. H OMalley-Mrs. John J. Lonp
Indian Spring., Mr.. Bert Ansell dndiar
Spring. mrs. Betty CARRIER (Argyle); 2:30
John Peensg-MrS g-ldr WIia~ Patel
Costello Indian SPRING.; 1855, R. "
Mrs; John Kerkam-Kral Korby (Columbia)
Mancr, M Mr. snd and MS miS Ben 5SsTs DSer saerS i
cTump tWashinstonl; w i. +. Burke
Mrs Anaf aan Rssa wsMsnnEse Wright
mRay ETSaiMhipssen Msas Msncc Mr chf:ssr sG
Spring.. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard schattman
INDIAN Springl: 1:40,, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Atwood lKenwood), Mr. and Mrs.
W. Braden-Mrs:. William e. Welsh (Manor)
Mr. Don Sulliyan-Mrs. @. K. Gable
(Manor); 200, Mr.. and Mrs, C., Radik
(Columbia): Mr.. and Mrs. Jostes (Colum-
Chevy Chase; Mr.. and and Mrs. John w W.
Burke, jr. Chevy Chasel; 2:2O, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Bond (Columbia), Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden Aldrich (kenwood; 2:30,
Smith prince Georges): 2:4o. Mr.. and and
Mrs. Raleigh Hendrix (Belle Haven). Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Swink (Belle Havenl;
Burnside tchevy Chase, Nj. B. Turrettini
GChevy ,Chase) Millett (st. Andrews,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Manor-Kenwood Duel
For Title Again Likely
In Women's S Golf

Manor and Kenwood apparently
are going right down to the las
match again for the first team
title Of the Women's District Col.
Association. Only a half poin
separated them as the first team!
passed the halfway mark yester.
day, with Army Navy leading, but
only because it has played one
more match.
Manor, last years champion
meets Kenwood June 6 at Chevy
Chase and that match probably
will decide the title, with Army
Navy q close third.
Chevy Chase's top bracket OF
Mrs. David Clark, a substitute
and Mrs. E. c. Ferriday spiked
Manor's hopes of moving past idle
Kenwood yesterday as they de-
feated Manor's top team of Mrs
Walter Stokes and Mrs. A. B
Bower, III points to " for the
first defeat for the Stokes-Bowel
tandem in two years as partners
Army Navy Moves Up.
Manor won five Of a possible six
points in the other two brackets.
with Mrs. George Martin and Mrs
r. D. Watson accounting for two
and Mrs. Mario Scandiffio and
Mrs. H. L. Lacey winning three.
Manor and Kenwood thus de-
feated Chevy Chase by the same
score. Army Navy moved to the
top ut the expense Of Congression-
al, 81, and Washington moved out
of last place by defeating Wood
mont, SO, in the matches at Ken
wood.
The second team play was tied
up as Manor and Kenwood, the
one-two teams last week, both lost
and Belle Haven moved into a
tie with Manor by defeating Prince
Georges, 61a-2h. Manor lost. 5-4,
to Chevy Chase at Congressional
Kenwood remained a half-point
back Of the co-leaders as it lost to
Washington, 5-4. Army Navy de-
feated Columbia, 51a-3h and In
dian Spring won over Argyle,
6h-3h.
Second Team Play Shifted.
Second team matches will be
played at Army Navy next week,
instead of Kenwood, because Of a
conflict with the Kenwood Invita-
ton. The matches will be played
ut Kenwood May %.
Columbia moved four points
ahead in the third team series
where all teams have played the
same number of matches. Colum-
bia made the most of 13 handicap
strokes and defeated Kenwood
8h-1a, at Indian Spring yesterday.
Congressional replaced Kenwood
in second place by defeating In
dian Spring. 61a-21a. while Wash
ington won over Bethesda, 6-3,
and Belle Haven over Manor.
52-S1a.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Eight Cash Tickets
In $3,657 Double
At Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 10.-Eight 81
ticket holders were happy today
over a $3.651.40 payoff, the largest
daily double return in the 16-year
history of Massachusetts, pari-
mutuel betting, at Suffolk Downs
yesterday, when the 1871 Rosalu
a 6-year- -old mare, and Forever
Thine won the first two races.
Rosalu, no better than ninth in
her previous nine starts since last
September, is owned by Mrs. Tillie
Robertson Of Pawtucket, r. /
She was ridden by Jockey Hubert
Trent.
Rosalu's cross-the-board prices
were $228.60 win, $40 place and
$3.50 show. Forever Thine paid
$13.40, $8.40 and Sc.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. C-3
10

Bethesda. St. Johns defeated De
Matha. 81. at Prince Georges.
Wilson moved closer 70 tha
Dawes Cup. emblematie OF the
public high section title, by blank
ing Central. so. The second VII
son-WeStern meeting on June s at
Army Navy viii decide the Dawes
Cup. with Wilson needing q second
victory.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Rifle Match Funds Denied

The House refused yesterday to
provide funds for resuming the
national rifle matches at Camp
Perry. Ohio. Representative
Burke. Democrat, of Ohio, sought
to include $275, 900 for the matches
in an omnibus appropriation bill,
but it was turned down by a voice
vote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

At the business meeting Mrs
George Sundborg reported that adj
dit.ons had been received for the
Living Memorial Fund and the
Club voted to add the money re-
ceived as their prize at the VAN
ccuver B. c. Exhibition to the
Fund in memory of Mrs. Josephine
Boyd. Mrs. Stonehouse reported
that the 18th Street pl-t was now
planted with 35 dozen bulbs and
had been put to bed for the winter
1t was announced that the.
would be no meeting in December
In place of which volunteers were
called for to make Christmas tray
arrans smemnts for the hospitals
1t was also announced by the pres
ident, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, that the
January meeting would he held in
the evening, featuring kodachrcme
slides of Alaska flowers and gar
dens.
Preceding the business meeting
a dessert luncheon was served by
Mrs. j. P. Porter, the CO. hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Brunson of Mrs.
Gruenlngs staff Mrs. Porter alsc
planned the program for the meet
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
United States District Court For
the District of Alaska
Division Number One at Juneau

United States District Court For
the District of Alaska
Division Number One at Juneau
Civil Action File Number 6375-A
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
EDWIN c. AUSTIN, KEITH ROB-
ERTS and HELEN M. ROBERTS
Plaintiffs
KNUTE DURHAM. MS unknown
personal representatives, heirs and
distributes; the son of Knute Dur
ham, believed to be DOUGLAS
DURHAM; MRS. CAROLINE j.
| EDWARDS, her unknown personal
representatives, heirs and distrib-
utees: WILLIAM ROBERTSON;
MARGARET ROBERTSON; MRS
PEARL SMITH, her unknown per
sonal representatives, heirs and dis
tributes: the son of Mrs. Pear
Smith, believed to be GEORGE
GREGG; MIKE PUSICH; ANNA
BOER, also known .as Anna An
derson; the unknown personal rep
resentatives, heirs and distributee.
of SAM OPICH, deceased; JOHN
MILLS; AGNES MILLS; and ali
other persons and parties unknown
claiming any right, title, interest or
estate in or any lien upon or claim
to any or all of Lots One and Seven
in Block Twenty-Three of the
Townsite of Douglas, Alaska, as de-
scribed in the complaint filed in the
above entitled court and cause,
Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
to the above named defendants,
GREETING:
In the name of the United States
of America, you and each of you
are hereby required to appear in the
District Court for the Territory OF
Alaska, First judicial Division, at
Juneau, Alaska, within 80 days after
the last publication of this summons
namely within 80 days after the
23rd day of November, 1850. in case
this summons is published. or within
40 days after the date of its serv-
ice upon you, in case this summons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09

, is served upon you personally, and
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiffs on file in said
court in the above entitled action.
The said plaintiffs in said action
demand the following relief:
A decree quoting the title Of
plaintiffs in and to those parcels of
real property which are more par
ticularly described as follows. to-
wit:
All of Lots One and Seven in
Block Twenty-Three of the Town
site of Douglas, Alaska, U. S. Sur
vey No. ll80, as shown on the Off
cial plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the u. S.
Recorder at Juneau, Alaska, and
made by v. H. Wilhelm and j. Frank
Warner and dated June 20, 1913:
together with all tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning;
that defendants. and each of them,
be required to declare the nature
and extent of his claim or claims.
if any. to said property; and that
the Court declare all such claims
unfounded and without merit and
of no effect; and for such other
and further relief as the Court may
consider meet in the premises.
And in the event you, and each
of you, fail to so appear and an
swer, the plaintiffs will take judg-
ment against each of you SO fail
ing to appear and answer for want
thereof, and will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in their
complaint.
WITNESS the Honorable George
w. Folta, Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said Court hereto affixed,
on the 25th day of October, 1850
j. w. LEVERS,
Clerk of the District Court
for the District of Alaska,
Division Number One.
(SEAL) BY: Isl P. D. E. McIver
Deputy.
First Publication: Oct. 26, 1850.
Last Publication: Nov. IS, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF
PUBLIC ROADS, NOVEMBER l
1850. SEALED BIDS will be re-
ceived at the office of the Bureau of
Public Roads, 419 Federal and Ter
ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska
until 900 o'clock AM. on Novem-
Der 90, 1850, and then publicly
opened for furnishing the materials
and performing the work for con-
strL sting Seward-Anchorage High
way, Section AL, Grading and
Bridges, Third Judicial Division
Territory of Alaska. The project
9,495 miles in length extending from
approximate mile posts 5 to II ano
IA to IT'S consists of 9.45 miles OF
granding, the construction of new
bridges and the widening of one
other. The principal items of work
involved are approximately as fol
lows: Clearing and Grabbing G5
acres; Unclassified' Excavation 270,-
600 Gu. Yds.; Unclassified Excava-
ton for Structures 1850 Gu. Yds;
Unclassified Excavation for Borrow
1O2, 500 Gu. Yds.; Overhaul 343, SOC
sta. Yds.; Special Overhaul of Bor-
row ISL ,O00 Gu. Yd. Mi; Pit Strip
ping $500 Gu. Yds.; Concrete 30s
Gu. Yds.; Reinforcing Steel 42,00G
Lbs; Structural Steel 101.5 500 Lbs;
Treated Timber II M. b.m. Culvert
Pipe 1882 Lin. Fl; Treated Timber
Piling 900 Lin. Fit; Structural Steel
Piling 900 Lin. Fl; Plans and speci-
fications may be examined by pros
pective bidders at Bureau of Public
Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial
Building, Juneau, Alaska, Bureau
of Public Roads, Seward, Alaska
Associated General Contractors OF
America, Benjamin Franklin Hotel
Seattle, Washington; Associated
General Contractors of America
Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore
gon; Associated General Contrac-
tors of America, S. 102 Stevens St.
Spokane, Washington; Associated
General Contractors of America
564 Market St., San Francisco, Cali
fornia; Associated General Con-
tractors of America, 304-306 Central
Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Where
copies of plans and specifications
are requested, deposit of $1,000
will be required to insure their re-
turn. If these are not returned with
in Is days after opening of bids
the deposit will be forfeited to the
Government. Checks should be made
payable to the Treasurer of the
United States. Plans and specifica-
tons may be obtained at the office
of the Bureau of Public Roads, AIS
Federal and Territorial Building
Juneau, Alaska. H. A. Stoddart
Division Engineer.
First Publication: Nov. 2, 1850.
Last Publication: Nov. 9, 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
HOLIDAY THEMES
FEATURE MEETING
OF GARDEN CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of
the Juneau Garden Club Wednes-
day afternoon at the Governors
House was featured by unusual and
beautiful arrangements on Thanks
giving and Christmas themes, in
which local materials and Access
series were used so far as possible.
Mrs. Ray Renshaw showed o
Thanksgiving centerpiece of red
leaves and Alaska cotton on a DRIFT
wood tray, also an amusing edible
field with celery and carrot fence,
shredded wheat grain and candy
pumpkins. Mrs William Paul had
filled an Eskimo tray with fruit
and nuts and grain from the ex-
perimental fields of the University
Of Alaska.
For Christmas decorations Mrs.
Harry Stonehouse had prepared a
wreath of jackpine with silvered
cones and red and silver deccra-
tons from coffee cans Mrs. Paul,
|
a table centerpiece of jackpine and
golden balls and red mountain ash
berries, with giant candle in the
center; Mrs. Charles Forward, an
outdoor swag of jackpine and bills
that was completely waterproof.
Mrs. Forward also built a mantel
decoration with mountain hemlock,
jackpine and club moss, featuring
an igloo and Eskimos, the trappers
cabin surrounded by tiny lawns, a
musical church with an angelic
choir, the accessories for the most
part being candles.
AS part of the program, Mrs,
Engstrom talked on a number OF
the unusual arrangements in the
Sunset Flower Arrangement Book.
The members and guests then COM
peted in building original arrange
ments from woodsy material coll
lected by the hostess, Mrs. Eugene
Wood winning the first prize and
Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. j. l.. McNa-
mara and Mrs. William Paul tying
for second place, The winners
were presented with corsages made
BY Mrs. o. F. Benecke with flowers
from her garden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-09
TROOP IL MEETS WEDNESDAY

The meeting of Girl Scout Troop
No. II was held in the Lutheran
Church parlor Wednesday, at 4 pm
Our President, Sue Wade, called
the meeting to order. We dis
cussed about our potluck dinner
which is to be held Thursday, No
vember 16, at o'clock at the Lu-
theran Church.
Mrs. Eunice Nevin came and
helped us with our songs which
we are going to sing at the Gov
eminent Hospital Friday at els.
Virginia Nielsen, Reporter