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

3-S9.9S Brass Table Lamps
and Shades --S5.98
+S59.9S Hand Painted China
Table Lamps, dec corator
shades, So" high ----$29.9S
A$24.9S Two-Candle Brass
Lamps, green glass shades,
S12.9S
+S29.9S China Table Lamps
With shades ---$15.00
1-S39.98 Hand Painted Hur-
ricane Lamp -----$19.98
1 pr. $4,000 Imported Hur-
ricane Lamps $500
Kann's+Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Better Dresses

s-s22. .95 to $500 Suit Dresses
for misses, all wool, solids and
checks s------Sl5.OO
7-$29.95 Spring Dresses for
misses $1,000
10-S22.95 Misses Dresses,
$1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Room Size Fibre Rugs Reduced

lS-Sl7e5 Fibre Rugs, exl2-ft -Slo.95
2l-Sl4e5 Fibre Rugs sxlo-ft.-----S9 80
e-See5 Fibre Rugs, exo- S7.45
All heavy fibre in attractive plaid designs Gray green
and colors Not all colors in all sizes.
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
COrSefS
81 .66

. Discontinued S7.95 to SIS
Flexee Corsettes ----- S4.9S
IA Discontinued s7.95 To
$lO.9S Flexee Girdles A.9S
1o-SS.50 to $3.50 p. and n.
Practical Front Girdles,
broken sizes $3.50 and $6.25
24-S5.95 Nylon Health Belts,
adjustable straps, sizes % TO
80 Discontinued $500 Warner
Bandeaux of cotton batiste,
sizes "a TO 40 $50
10--$2.25 Unitex Sanitary
chicius oVv
$7.95 "Whirleze" Front Talon
Corsette, rayon jacquard.
Sizes 81 TO $3.50
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
<I:lSNaIa33IGYle*s&S
Toys

2o-S3S5 Little Lulu Dolls,
dressed ------------- 2.QS
12-s7.S5 Betsy Wetsy Drink
ing and Wetting Dolls with
one dress outfit ------ S4.s5
14-S1.24 Doll Quilts, soiled.
62c
1s-Sl.ss Doll Carriage Robes,
Soiled SIC
1l-S2.s5 Doll Carriage Robes,
solled STAT
sass Attachable WadinE
Pool Showers Sl Sl.47
1l-S3.95 Badminton Sets for
players ---~-------- sass
a--Sls.s5 Croquet Sets, Shall
set ------------------ S.sI
1-Ss.s5 Croquet Set, Shall
set ---------- S4.4S
1-Sl295 Juvenile Lawn
Swing, 2-passenger SS.SS
1-S47.50 Regular Size Bicycle
for boys, grips missing, pedals
don't match ------- S34.SS
1-$5.95 Calls Colt, bouncing
horse, SCARED ----------- $2.95
2-S5.95 Folding Doll Carts.
SCARED ----------------S2 S2.95
1-$4.s5 Folding Doll Cart.
SCARED $S.4S
2-S7.S5 Shoe Fly Rockers.
SCARED A.99
10-S2.99 Doctor or Nurse Kits,
S1.49
6-S4.95 Lionel Construction
Sets $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Luggage
12-s7.95 Overnight Cases,
$500
6-$19.95 Overnight Cases.
$l495
1$15.O0 Wardrobe Cases.
Sl1.oo
1-ss9.O0 Wardrobe Trunk.
5000
1-$7S.00 Wardrobe - $4,000
Plus 20% tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Leather. Goods

150-$1.O0 Billf0lds, Clutch
Bags, Change Purses soc"
$500 Handbags $500"
15-S7.95 Genuine Corde Bags.
special -----S $3.50"
125-S4.0O to $500 Genuine
Leather Billfolds for men and
women So. 49,
2 Women's $500 Hat Boxes,
as Is ----S2 500
35-$7.S Leather and Rayon
Faille Bags ---S5.99s
$500 Handbags --19cs
"pIas SOS tar
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Kann's-Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t1ait three fuI days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Each month publishers submit their best books
to our editors - from which is selected tor
presentation to Guild members. Although nearly
all Guild books later become widely discussed top
bcs,- sellers. Guild members pay only the bargain
price of $500 cach-and receive their books at the
same time the publishers own edition goes ON sale
at S2.75 $500. or even more. Because 50 many
members know that Guild books give them the kind
Of reading entertainment they want. hundreds OF
thousands take each selection even though they
need only aecept four year from among the thirty
or more selections and alternates offered
Thus the Guild is able 20 print huge editions OF
every selection permitting substantial savings IN
costs These savings are Immediately passed along
TO members in the form of greatly reduced prices
and in valuable Bonus" Books.
Now the Literary Guild opsrases
Each month during the year you will receive
without charge a copy of Wings the Guilds
attractive, informative book review magazine which
describes the current Guild selection Il not neees-
sary TO accept a Guild book every month. 1t YOU do
nor want scleerion you may rrrurn srrriai fornT
provided and specify any Of the alternate books
offered thereonor simply indicate you DO not wish
10 receive any book all that month There are no
iirERARr GU,LD oF AMERICA. a"'
Evening star., 1950-11-19
WHY WE MAKE THIS UNUSUAL NEW MEMBERSHIP OFFER

dues or membership fees Of any kind exeept tor the
books you decide to purchase.
Bonvs Books Free 70 Members
As Guild member you will also receive. tree.
beautiful specially prepared Bonus Book for each
four Guild books you purchase and if you de-
eide 70 continue 4 member you can obtain an
additional Bonus Book free with each four seleo
tons. or alsernates. you acocpt thereafter. Each
month the decision TO take selection IS up To
you, but the amazing record Of the Guild during
the past twenty years gxaanfees that you will al
ways receive a new best seller thrilling. enter
tanning story. No wonder the Literary Guild Bok
Club is the worlds largest. with almost million
members!
Send No Money - Jest AsaiI eoSPo"
Including the free Bonus Books. Guild mem
bership saves you up 10 5OX Of your book dol
lars-and you get fbe nem books ,om domf nam
10 miss Why not join NOW while you can get
,oxr choice Of any THREE of the wonderful books
described above two as your FREE Membership
Gifs an3 eoae yenf~hrsf= Guild selee1ian
value as high as 81 $40 for only 5000
As this unique offer may be Withdrawn At
any time, urge you to mail the coupon nor
Publishers. Garden City. New York
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Contains every aria. all the
action, the complete sso,ieS
Of seventy-two OF the
worlds bestowed operas
plus many other fascinating
secrions on music. 627 fact
Evening star., 1950-11-19

society, the other music hall star ac-
cused of murder. Their story Of frontier
life is your don't mis- adventure novel
of the year. Publishers edition, $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

An AID IN Your Seuft1
This great work tells US that
mans inner conflicts are re-
solved through Gods love
only. that salvation can
come only from renewed
contact with the surging
reservoir Of energy within
Evening star., 1950-11-19

NJ UEy No F"C OEN
Two enchanting young
girls crossed half a con-
rinenr-alone among law
less men on the Jubilee
Trail! One was a pam
pered darling Of Eastern
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Funk & Wo0nolls COLLEGE
STANDARD DICTIONARY

A Basieuily Different Word Guide!
Here's a really different home dietion-
aryi Contains over l45.WN entries,
/ APO pages; measures 6I3~ 9L4~ in
size and features the amazing new EN-.
PHA.TYPE reference system which gives
you the information you want quickly
and completely. Beautifully printed and
Handsomely bound for lifetime Of hard
use. A us,, volume for the permanent
home library! Publisher edition. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ourselves. Here is new light TO show US
the way--the inspiring way TO friSmpb
OF 5oxI. Publishers edition. $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
THE CITY ~ THE DAwD
BY Heyrry ANes

Romance in the Crund Tradition!
- Millions of lovers of his
80 torieal romance have fol-
81 lowed the adventures Of ga"
Sal Albine through three
great novels Now here is
the very bean Of these stories in one
huge volume-a thrilling canvas OF Co
lonial life spread before you in its en-
tirety. A book for your permanent home
library, Publishers edition, $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

filed pages; sturdily bound tor long
use. A big volume for years of richly.
rewarding reading by every member of
the family! Publishers edition, S5.7o.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
WHITE WITCH DOCTOe
By L0Hise a. SfiWef0yt

A White Woman in untumed Africa
? The amazing ssory OF
woman's life amone, the
<peoples and dangers Of dark
- Africa! For Is years she
A~ fought superstition and ig-
- norance: in the end she was
big witch Doctor" 70 thousands Of ma
tives and hated 10 leave the jungle for
the quiet Of her Indiana birthplace!
Based on fact Publishers edition. $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
JUBILEE TRAIL
By Gu'ess Bvisf0u'

As Big As the Great West Itself!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Here S Tour key TO goo
The cook book 2.75O,O !
American women are right
now using. Contains 5,ON'
exciting recipes; 900 pages:
hundreds Of illustrations plus,
32 full-oolor photographs
showing just what you want to
to repeat in your own kitche
indexed. No home should |
this volume. Publishers edit
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Iohn b. Kennedy: 1T IS sweeping the
eoun,rv like a tidal wave!" In the boxed.
DeIuxe publishers edition at 1895.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
STORES OF Tt.E GREAT OPERAS
By Milton Gross

By the Beloved Dean OF Radio
Evening star., 1950-11-19
"a MohEX Now-IIsr PICK ANY 3 AND MAIL TIE coUPoI

WORLD ENOUGH AND TIME
By Robert Penn Women
A Tule OF Saints and Sinners
The famous author Of the
Pulirzer Prize winning nov
1s el All the Kings Men
- tells the powerful story OF
A an intense young man who
V@S took fabulous revenge on
his beautiful wife's former lover. Full
of passion and violence. movement. ex-
citemens. suspense and shocks. says the
Bottom Globe. Publishers edition, $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
PEACE OF SOUl
BY Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen

An Aid in Your Search for Peace
Evening star., 1950-11-19

dues or membership fees Of any kind exeeps for the
books you decide purchase.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Yne CREATESI Story EVER TOLL
By FxIios OSysley
The sublime Story of Jesus

A reverens, faithful retell-
ine ~ the story Of Jesus.
bringing Him and those
whose lives were enewined
with His excifingly dose TO
YOU. Il has been endorsed by
leaI~ss Of all faiths. Saws
Evening star., 1950-11-19
AMERICAN WoAAAls'S COOK BOOK
Edited by Rub BeyoIzbeimey

Here's Your Key TO Good Health!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
CARD PARTIES, FOOD
 SALE PLANS OF GOA

At it's monthly business meet ing Tuesday night GOA set Satur- day, January 21, as the date of their next food sale. Along wl:h the food sale, Junior GOA will held candy sale. There will be many . delicious candies and good es. The sale will be held in the Sears Office.
 Plans were also made for a series # card parties to be held in the Parish Hall The first party IS scheduled to be held at o'clock Friday, January 27. Besides pinocnle and bridge, there will be a few tales of Canasta. Everyone is in .ited to attend. There will be first erizes, runner-up, and door prizes for each party. Members of GOA will serve refreshments.
 At the close of the meeting a sur prise going away" party was held fer Ann Lello, Public Health Nurse. She is being transferred to another cost, and will be very much missed ..y all her fellow members. Mae Gcdkins and Maude Hamlin served refreshments, and presented gift to Ann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
MAX FACT0R STUDIO DONATES MAKE : up KIT, LOCAL PLAYERS

As 8 result of one member of the Juneau Players writing to the Max Factor Studios for informa- ton, this famous Hollywood studio surprised the group by donating a large makeup kit to them.
 Through the interest and gen. erosity of Dennis Campbell, the Juneau Players will offer a course in stage makeup, beginning Mon day evening, January 16 at in the Lutheran Church Sunday school room. This course will be approxi- matsly seven hours in length, four hours of lecture and three hours of demonstration Later, MT. Camp bell is going to show a Is nm. movie film on stage makeup. This film is made by the Max Factor studios and shows the very latest developments in theatre make up. The newly acquired makeup kit will be used in teaching this course. Campbell was at one time Reg ional Director of the Federal Thea tre Project in the Southeastern Di- vision of the United States. Many Broadway. actors and actresses came to his territory and took the leads in some of the plays which his groups presented.
 The Juneau Players are extend ing @ cordial invitation to all re- sidents of the Gsstineau Channel area to attend these interesting lectures. This course promises to be valuable to anyone interested in dramatic are or to anyone who plans career on the stage or in television.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
Ntid- Winter Slump
 Fell in 0ffiee of
 Employment Service

Juneaus mid-winter employ ment slump has about reached it's 2eak with more than 400 people 3ut of work and seeking jobs trough the local office of the Alaska Territorial Employment Ser ice.
 This figure is based on the Dec ,alber to 31 period, and even a mall demand for temporary snow hcvclling workers has not decreas- ed the number this month, Gus Iissberg, employment service of ice manager, said today.
 However. he pointed out that he figure includes number of applications by people normally mplcyed in seasonal industries who are looking for winter work to idle them over.
 Others include carpenters. con- truction workers, equipment op- rators and mechanics who have ceen thrown out of work by shut, down of construction projects fde 70 winter weather.
 The mid-wintcr slump probably Ell net end until spring arrives, le said.
 Meanwhile, jobs are available for qualified stenographers and regis tered nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
SOVIETS PUT
 Up FIGHT ON
 UN DELEGATE:
1Rr the Associated Pressl


 The Societ Union apparently is seeking to make propaganda capital of the presence in the Security Council of Q Nationalist Chinese delegate.
 Before walking out of the first Security Council session of 1850 yesterday, Soviet Delegate Jakob Malik read into the record a letter to the LIN. from Peip.ngs Foreign Minister. Chou En-lai, calling for the expulsion of the Nationalists from the council.
 The January sessions are presided over by Nationalist T. F. TS.ang. Ma,ik said that unless Tsiang was expelled immediately the Soviet delegation would take no part in the proceedings. He also said Russia would not return to the Council until after Tsiang's delegation is thrown out
 Eventually, it seemed apparent that the Nationalist Chinese dele gate would be replaced by Chi nese Communist delegate, who then will hold a permanent, veto-power seat on the Council. But in the meanwhile the Soviet Union can use the situation caused by the defeat of Nationalist China as a propaganda weapon levelled at the Western countries in the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
pHILIppENES LET
 SOME COlD OUT OF ISLANDS AFTER BAN

MANII., Jan. ii-4R-The Phil ippines government which banned the export of gold a month ago, announced today that gold mines may sell 75 percent of their pro- duction on the islands open mar ket.
 When the Ian was clamped on, gold was selling on the open market as high as s57.50 an ounce. The official price stlll is S35 an ounce, the same as in the United States.
 Politically powerful gold mining companies complained they could not operate at the standard price.
 Most of the gold sold at premium prices here has ceen smuggled out to China where the wealthy have been trying to convert their hold ings into gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
WHITE E BACK FROM VACATION
 IN CALIFORNIA

Albert White and his wife, Mar garet E. White, returned to Juneau on the Baranof after an absence ot several months, during which time they drove 8,O09 miles visiting Mexico, Arizona and California. They report having had a wonder ful trip, wonderful weather up until the recent cold snap, and toured the entire west coast without the slightest mishar-not even a pune ture.
 White stated they covered about every sect on Of his home state, California, and he saw many changes since his last trip south. He said Los Angeles county has grown Ly leaps and bounds hay inv over four million people alone. California, he added, has about doubled it's population and is now second largest state. in the Union with prospects of ten additional members in Congress and a second  electoral vote,
 "1t is apparent after this ex- tended trip throughout the west, that Alaska is not going ahead n proportion to other places and it is discouraging,' White said. Puerto Rico, our sister territory, is developing last It offers no taxes for Is years to new enterprises ana consequently, business is Hooking away from heavily taxed areas" he added.
 White expressed the opinion that Alaskan economy is being nearly wiped out through discouraging pri- vate capital and putting in its stead government state welfare and other plans, paid for out of the taxpayer's pocket and not out ot the resources of the Territory" He said the Territorys only salva- ton is to reduce taxes and give free enterprise a free hand.
 White pointed out that the US. government is in the red 265 bil- liens of dollars and it's cities, about 20 billions. Alaska is following the same road as far as government spending is concerned,7 he said and to those who think we are getting our share of that, I point out the city of Los Angeles which received 200 millions for govern ment housing. That is more than all Of Alaska has obtained.
 White said miles and miles of neg construction is going on in California making it appear, in contrast. that Alaska is going be- hind, not ahead.
 Tt is up to each and every Alaskan to make up his mind to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
Dr. karquaTd! and : Bride Return 10
 Home in Juneau

Even the snows. of Juneau are not unwelcome to pr. and Mrs. Donald D. Marquardt who have just come from Palm Springs, sun shine, swimming, horseback rid ing and sun tans.
 Their wedding trip over, they are at home at their apartment in the Baranof.
 Dr. Marquardt and Miss Ellen Johnson were married in Wash ington, D. C., December 30 in the Bethlehem Chapel of Wash ington Cathedral They were at attended by Delegate Congress E. L. Bartlett and Miss Kathryn Johnston, cousin of the bride.
 On their return to Juneau from Palm Springs, the Marquardts vis- tied in Los Angeles and at Spring field, oregon at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Otto Marquardt, parents of the bridegroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
20 IN, 7 OUT, pAA
 FLIGHTS YESTERDAY

Pan American Airways flights yesterday brought 20 persons to Juneau and took seven persons out.
 Frtm Seattle Harry Aase, Caro- line Aase, George Beacon, Mrs. Conger, L. H. Clark, R. D. Ege, Su- san Ekemo, Mrs. John Ekemo, Geo. Fritz, Maurice Heating, Nancy Lee per, Ellen Marquardt, D. D. Mar quardt, V. M Metcalf, MT. Prub- hern, Charles Rossio, Anna Cekado Jessie Wilson, and L. Delebecque
 From Annette Island: An Graner.
 To Seattle: H. Y. Frederick, IT. nest Smith, MT. and Mrs. William Patterson, and Collin Patterson. To Whitehrose: Clem Eninger; and to Fairbanks: O. L. Marks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
DELEGATES PLEASED
 AT HOUSE ATTEMPT ON STATEHOOD BILLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-tR- Delegates Bartlett of Alaska and Harrington of Hawaii expressed pleasure at yesterdays action by the full House Public Lands Com mittee on the statehood bill for the two territories.
 The committee voted to try to force the bills out of the Rules Committee so the full House can act on them.
 Farr ngton commented: "It is important from the standpoint of the situation developing in the Pacific that action be taken at once on the bills to grant statehood to 10th Hawaii and Alaska
 He expressed the belief that the committee action also should re very reassuring" to people in the Far East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
B PERSONS COME
 10 JUNEAU FROM
 SOUTH 0N BhRhN0F

The Baranof arrived from the south at APO pm. yesterday and sailed for the westward at 10:5Q pm.
 Arriving at Juneau aboard the vessel were 32 persons. Six left Juneau for the westward aboard the Baranof.
 From Seattle passengers were: Mrs. B. Alstead, Ruth Brooks, Cor don Chapel, Roger Francis, MT. and Mrs. Howard Gaines, Bill Gaines. Dick Gaines, Admiral and Mrs. J. Cseenspun, Mary Jane Hurley, Helen Johnson, Helen Kee- nan. Vera Knickerbocker, Mrs. Fred Lawrcnz, Guy E. Rainboth, M. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Emma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
AGA BRINGl A TO
 JUNEAU; B LEAVE

On Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday 14 persons left from Ju- neau for southeast Alaska ports and 13 arrived here.
 To Sitka: Mrs. William Wag- ner. Ralph Mize, Bud Phelps, Mrs. c. Rasmussen, Mrs. Lobo and in fant, James T. Googe, and pr. vrueske: to Elfin Cove: Ross Pet erson; to Gustavus: w. [. Rumple; to Haines: M. V. Raney; to Skag- way: H. V. Davis: and to Ketchi- kan: R. F. Angell and Dan H. Ralston.
 From Sitka: Minnie Abloogallok, Mary Abloogallok, George Dudley, MT. Colby, Ginger Wilson, and Ralph Weeks; from Hoonah: Mary J. Johnson; from Ketchikan: R. F. Angel; from Petersburg: Pauline Taberwilla. M. L. Anderson and MT. Sadlier; and from Skagway: MT. and Mrs. w. W. Patterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
AsRmAN HEAC0Ck AppEARS BEFORE
 ALASKA ED. C0MNl

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. H. R-An offer to carry cargo and messengers free from Seattle 10 Alaskan cities if his airline is paid the same subsidy now being paid to certified carriers for mail service, was made here today.
 Amos E. Heacock, President of Air Transport Associates and head of the Independent Air Carriers Conference of America, made the offer. He was appearing before the Alaska Field Committee of the h. terior Department with request for support in his battle with the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 The board has threatened to cancel the charter of Heacock's line which operates on a non-scheduled basis to Alaska.
 Development of Alaska depends in large part on pioneering done Ky the non-scheduled lines. He said one- tenth the subsidy now being paid scheduled airlines, if paid to the non-skeds, Heacock claimed, would bring cargo rates down to 10 cents a ton mile.
 This, it was said, would permit hauling crabs, shrimp and clans from Ketchikan to Seattle for oho,,t fo,,r ceptc a pO,1nd He prp- dicted this would create new market. In addition, it was esti- mated that service to Fairbanks and Anchorage could be maintained for eight cents a pound on cargo now costing twice that figure.
 Grounding of the independents would forever end the hope of low cost transportation to develop new industries, Heacock told the com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
FISHERMEN
 ARE KILLED,
 HIGH WINDS

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. l1-R- Two ice fishermen were blown to their deaths in Saginaw Bay yes terday ty gusty winds that lashed most of Michigan.
 Gales that averaged 50 to 60 miles an hour and reached 73 in Grand Rapids also blew over two walls of a recently completed con- crete building at Unionville.
 The drowning victims were Or vile Wardlow, 24, and Carl Boitel, 36, both of Saginaw.
 They were trying to get back to the shore at Point Au Gres when the high gales pulled them out into the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
Assert Republicans
 Play Foreign polliies
(By Associated Press)

In Washington, the Democrats are accusing the Republicans of playing politics with foreign af- fairs.
 Secretary of State Acheson re- ported yesterday to the Senate For eign Relations Committee. Today, he goes before the House Fore.gn Affairs group.
 But yesterdays report apparently won over no Republicans. Ard Democratic leaders charge the COP is lining up foreign policy issue for the coming elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
Labor Union Abuses
 Come in for Aelicr
(BY Associated Press)

Ten Senators are cacking strong action against what they term labor union abuses. They have sent the Senate Judiciary committee re- port which says that bill forbid ding labor to monopolize control of industry would stop what they cal the usurpation and abuse of roweg by John L. Lewis.
 Specifically mentioned was the three-day work week ordered by Lewis in soft coal mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
MRS. BRENGDALE RITES
 ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Last rites for Mrs. Etta Bringdale will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Garter Chapel. The ritualistic service will e given by the Eastern Star of Douglas and the eulogy will be by the Rev. Willis R. Booth. Inter ment will be in the Masonic plot at Evergreen cemetery,
 Friends may call at the chapel Thursday night between ' and 10 o'clock.