davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
Through Hazel Eyes
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
growth of the city. Being the
federal capital of Pakistan, Kara.
Chi houses the offices Of the
central government, foreign EN-.
bassies and consulates, high com.
m~issioners and trade commission.
ers of the Commonwealth Coun-
tries. Karachi is also an impor-
tant airline junction and has the
largest airport in Asia.
Pakistan is essentially an agri-
cultural country and one of the
largest granaries in the far east.
Wheat and rice are the staple
foods of the country and are the
two main food crops. Jute, grown
only in Eastern Pakistan, is the
most important of the major cash
crops. Pakistan is the largest pro-
ducers of Jute in the world. The
next most important crop is cot
ton with m annual output of
over a million and a half bales.
1t is interesting to learn THAT
the valley of the Indus River IS
probably the most ancient land in
which man evolved the spinnable
variety of cotton from the wild
variety and used its fibre for the
purpose of preparing clothing
material During the Golden
Period Of the Modal rule Sn India
the art OF manufacturing cotton
fabrics attained its highest stand
ards. AT this time the famed DAG
ca muslins were were SO fine as
To- be almost invisible.
In a country like Pakigtan
where 80 per cent OF the people
are dependent on agriculture and
live in villages, small home. I'M
dustries or cottage industries as
they are called play a vital role
I'm the national economy. A Pakis-
TAM village Isl more ar less self
sufficient. 1t has its own set of
artisans who provide most of the
rural needs and requirements.
Trades usually run in families. A.
Weaver'S Sol becomes a weaver
and a carpenters son a carpen-
ter. Unlike the Hindu caste sys-
tenn there is no bar to the chang
ing Of a profession, however. Tt
highly skilled trade provides rhe
village artisan not only with his
daily bread but also a great deal
OF mental satisfaction because
these men are artists with die
ARTISTS pride in creative work.
Hand-spinning and weaving in
Jute, cotton and silk Is one of the
principal cottage industries In
the karachi area one finds MAX
ranl' embruidery which is en-
broidery done in many colored silk
threads on heavy cotton. The ira.
dltlonal color of the base materia.
Is bright red and it usually has
small pieces of glass cleverly
worked into the design which
produces a very pleasing effect
Metal work is done all over Pa
kistan with hammered copper
ware being one of the special
ties.
Other lovely products of tn
cottage industries include rug.
pottery, china, leather goods an
curios made from wood.
The traveller who is luck
enough to find one of these shop
on a trip to Karachi comes ava
with many lovely and unusu;
things.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Trucks supplied by Ford Motor Company are carrying repicas
of the famous Liberty bell into every state of the United States to
spearhead the U. S. Treasury departments Savings Bond lndepen-
dence Drive. The bells were given to the Treasury by six United
States copper companies. When they arrived in New York they
were mounted on Ford trucks and sent to every state in the Union.
The above photo shows one of the bells mounted on a Ford truck
at the Brooklyn Navy yard, with the New York City skyline in
the background.
The famous Liberty Bell replica will be shown in Holmes
county on Saturday, June 18th. 1t will appear on the Square in
Lexington from 1000 until HOO o'clock that morning and in Durant
from 100 until 2:30 o'clock.
Programs at both towns are being planned under the auspices
of the American Legions Posts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Air Command. It's planes are the
B-50 medium bombars, similar to
the Lucky Lady II" which flew
nonstop around the world in Feb
ruary, l949.
Pfc. Malone was transcend
from Sheppard Air Force Base,
Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO ALL BIDDERS
WHO MAY BE INTERESTED IN
FURNISHING FURNITURE AND
r OR THE
DUHkNT COMMUNITY HoSPI-
tai
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will up to
IL o'clock a. mr. on Monday, July
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-08

Mrs. Elmira Morris of Los
Angeles. California visited Mrs.
Mary Heinrich and family this
past weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

will present Show Of Won
dcrs." which runs we'll over two
hours. and is presented in two
acts and thirty spectacular
scenes.
II is said to be the proud boast
Of Blackstone. that his expend-
lures for this years production
have ecIipsed all previous ef-
forts with many new and staril-
ing illusions. gorgeous and cos'-
~ scenery and effects. and IN
top il all, a greatly enlarged
company.
Blackstone with his maze OF
magic, does many remarkable
tricks-brief. turns his show oil
magic into program in which
entertainment is AS fully promin-
ent as are the amazing hap
penings."
AS part OF his show Of 1901
wonders. Blackstone has insert
ed the newer illusions. perfect
ed over the summer at his Mich
igan farm. into the fastest edi-
ton Of his annual presentation
on its saith annual cross-country
tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
FANS RIOT OVER
FREE ORIOLE DISCS

PETERSBURG. Va The war
time riots that took place in va
rious stores when nylon stockings
were put on sale was nothing
compared 10 what happened at
tho Bowling Meadows Ballroom
in this city last week when pro-
moter James Malcolm offered a
free record Of Forgive and For
Get" by he Orioles as a premium
to the first 80 persons attending
the one-niRht stand Of that high
flying singing group.
When Malcolm opened the ball
rooms box office at 8 o'clock
more than thousand persons
were on hand TO take him on the
offer of the free platter While
carrying the records to the on
trance cf the bathroom. Malcolm
was rushed by the crowd and
dropped the pile Of platters
smashing each and every one Of
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
DINAH WASHINGTON IN
ROYAL SURROUNDINGS

CINCINNAT1--Dinah Washing
ton, the explosive exponcn, OF
popular music and recognized
Queen of the luke Boxes. :"
should feel very much at home
when she begins three-day
vaudeville engagement here
Th"rsdav.
The Regal Theatre engagement
is keeping with her royal station
since it seeks only top attrac-
tons for its patrons. 10 charac-
terize its new policy OF only
ROYALTY Of Entertainment"
In addition 10 Oinah. the bill
includes the Ravens as Special
added attractions" Tip. Tap and
Toe, superb dance trio; Apus and
Estralita. fun makers deluxe, and
Joe Thomas. his "romping" sax
ophone and his band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

ponauly
Dance halls arr na'rorlled cv
couples Since the dav, ri Adam
and Eve music has been condu.
Give 10 dancing Wher r couple
makes date - 70 70 = dam :
hall they come with tho nicn-
iion Of spending an enjoyable
evening Of dancing II thcv arc
frustrated and disappointed in
this desire even though they
seem 70 be ENJOYING themselves
just listening 10 the music they
arc less prone TO come again
the next time the attraction his
town"
Hawkins continued success M
dance halls throughout the conn-
try for the past decsde is mute
evidence 10 his above arguments
dance hall
Future proof 8! lbr 'aem.
can nc found in TIC constant
success If the Sayov Ballroom
which ha, ALWAYS lived up 90 {.
slogan The Home or Hzpp,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Flames Red-Hot

TORONTO. Canada. T h e
Three Flames. who originally
came here for = weeks engage
ment at the Holiday Inn. one OF
this city's leading niteries, have
had that booking extended to
six weeks for the longest run
any attraction has ever had at
that nitery.
The Flames will return home
TO the United States in time 10
herald the release of their first
recording on the MGM label
which is slated TO hit the record
stalls on April 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Next she was in the cast Of
Hot Chocolates and then the
second edition Of Blackbirds. re-
crossing the Atlantic with it..
She stayed abroad for some
years touring with band and
also solo singer as far as the
Near East and Turkey.
Went To Hollywood
In her return to the United
States. she entertained al the
Old Cotton Club and Connie $
Inn In Harlem. Soon after she
went TO Hollywood in l94S
where she made her home until
now While on the West Coast
She was featured in Sweet And
Hot al the Magyar Theatre in
Los Angeles.
Miss Wilson also appeared in
Bill Robinson's Musical Mem
phis Bound and played the role
Of Queenie in the production OF
Show Boat staged by civir light
opera company of Los Angelo.
and Of San Francisco, and hac
part in the film. To Have An,
Have Not in Hollywood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

NEW YORK - Since Quaker
Oats added Aunt Jemima Pan
cake Flour to it's vast market Of
breakfast foods many changes
have taken place. with other
improvements. The age old flap
jacks that goes so we'll with
maple syrup. made famous by
the old colored lady on the pack
age has new one.
Edith Wilson. the blues singer
who made famous the song He
MAY Be Your Man But He
Comes To Sec Me Sometimes
during the roarin' l920's has
taken over the new role AS the
modern Aunt Jemima' and sings
via the weekly radio program.
longtime Favoriie
Long q great favorite in the
musical shows OF Broadway
Edith Wilson shared honors with
the ia;e Florence Mills. in Lew
Leslic'S Blackbirds in 1926. snc
toured Europe with that Produc-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
.InkSpotsto Try
Triple Header
Date in Chicago

CHICAGO. - Theatre owners
have found, from experience that
the drawing power Of most per-
formers is exhausted after one
appearance season in their
territory. Bill Kenny and the Ink
Spots. however, are the excep-
tons TO the rule. according to
three local vaudeville house
managers.
The trio Of Windy City the
stre representatives decided TO
revise the present concept of
theatrical bookings by signing
top attraction. the Ink Spots,
to appear in their houses which
are located in different sections
OF Chicago, simultaneously.
BY using powerful act like
the Ink Spots. the theatres hope
to attract both local and rural
business to the houses. Since the
theatres are located in opposite
ends OF Chicago, the suburban
patrons will come from complete
ly different areas and will there
fore, the bookers hope. not cause
any drop in business OF any OF
the three houses.
II this radical deviation from
the out-moded traditions OF show
business compliments and i'm
proves the standard booking tech
niques. Show business, in general.
will benefit.
Vaudeville houses representa-
tlves will get the long
chance to sign greater variety
OF top acts for their theatres.
Since the performers Will be able
to appear in several different
spots IN one area, they will be
able to slice their travelling eX-
penses and advance expenses in
half.
It's all up TO the Ink Spots
who will tee off the city wide
experiment on March II when
they open al the Chicago theatre
for two weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
RAVENS SCORE SUCCESS
ON BOP CITY OPENING

The Ravens sensational sing
ing foursome riding the crest
OF a popularity wave, scored
a brilliant triumph last week
at Bop City. lovelest night spot
on Broadway.
The singers set some kind
Of Broadway standard when
they received II curtain calls
at the concluding OF the mid
night show last Thursday night
Other headliners on the show
Doctor Sausage and his mad
lads Of Rag Mop" fame. and
Amos Milburn and his band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Jackson Prison Has
No Revolving Doors

Because Jackson Puson he no
revolving doms me chance et
DAVID d Psulatee "a Of Toledo
WIN probably ne abound whcn
bis two 10 fiNe Scar sentence IS
UP
Pau!aiccr convicted ~ Stcahng
an auto last August wa> being
carried % Receiving Hospital bv
z deputy sheriff when he caught
the sheriff ia the evolving door
Of The hospital and fled ont nc
opposite SIDE of The cooi Hc e..
capped last Jan IS and Mas e-
captured last Jan 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Servicemen Gone
On Buckner Disc

SAN FRANClSCO.--Amcric
soldiers and sailors returning
from occupation duty in Japan
report that one OF tho most pop
ular recordings in that country
is Milf Buckner'S exciting MGM
platter Of his own Mills Boogic. =
The Buckner disc is being used.
the CTS explain. TO teach Japa-
ncse musicians and music stu
dents tho art Of playing Ameil-
can boogie-woogic and many 4
Jap pianist Is getting his knowl-
edge of boogie- wooRic by con-
slant digging Of "Milt's Booeic."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Boundaries Censor
Shuns 'Stromboli'

ATLANTA. Ga. - atlas -
Movie Censor. Christine Smith.
under fIrc in Federal Court ac-
iion which seeks 10 overthrow
heg powers 10 ban movies refused
to pass judgment on the film
"Stromboli' until the all-malc
Carnegie Library Board sees the
film.
Said the blond censor. Il don't
want to get out on = limb on this
one like ] did with Scarlet
Street and Lost Boundaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
BLACKSTONE, HIS 1901 WONDERS
NOW AT SHUBERT LAFAYETTE

BLACKSTONE. the famous magic
IAN. comes back TO the Shubett
|Laiasciic Thcater for an engage
|r1eni Of 10 days. beginning Mon
dsy evening and ending Wedncs-
nav evening. March %, with
|naneos on Wednesday, Satur-
DAY and Sunday
Blackstone. who bills himself
Is lhc Worlds foremost expon-
sri ni The school Of Necromancy
.vhlch produced Hermann, the
|Crea Harry Keller. Howard
Thuslon and Harry Houdini,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Free movies will be shown at
Utlev Branch Library. Woodward
at Alger, Monday. March 10, al
8 p. m.
The titles Of the films are.
Housing in Chile" by Land
We Live (color)." Timber and
Totem Poles COLOR" and STORY
Of House (color)." Admission Is
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Get Up Tired Out !?
"Draggy" All Day
Worn-out by Night?

esv,r d, se' back your Strength sno energy the
e4tisr rs.lhls way Thousands weak, rundown
~ 81 fofrRy ma, lasts from morn 70 night
ssr p ns1s-prossr Ottrea. Introductory sts
49, q irv famous Ostrex Tonr Tables Tor
''sr'rs,h asa abundant energy. ihs very ds,s
A. Al drug sinre. every ~here IN de-
mn ~ all Cunningham. kinsei. sans,
lne and iiRgrtt. Re,aii stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Are 7 on Losing
Out Through
Lack OF Nature 5
Gifts Of
ENERGY? May
be all You Need
20 Regain Your
WINNING v !
TALLY is 10
ASST your Tired
Body with LIFE
GIVING IRON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
MUSIC FOR LISTENERS ONLY
CITED AS CHIEF HINDERANCE

EDITORS NOTE: Throughout the nation theatres and ball
suffering poor
vision has been cited by observers being the
Of box office OF these
we'll other fields Of entertainment Following
esng the the lack
dance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

ROY BROWN
March 9-~kirsion 3 G
0-Reidsriils n n
r. zero Beach fs
i3-G4iro r.lie Fla
IA Lskolsr1 Fls
if LIKE Vale Fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Blues
Band Routes
EARL sosrrc

EARL BoSTIC
March VI Washington. q c.
H. Buffalo y Y.
II Waterbury Conn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
NEW JOY or LIFE

For Men and Woman Over ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
plNAH WASHINGTON

Marcn 5-ll- Washington, D c.
~ Buffalo y y
l6-l3-Clntlrna' OMo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
THE RAVENS

III VA LNo
March . l+--Nea Y-rs clty
Bon Ci'y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
MRS. VAL POOR K
 SEVERELY BURNED

Mrs. Val Poor of Douglas is rest ing fine" but probably will have to remain in St. Anns Hospital for 1nearly two weeks, according to word this morning. She was taken there Sunday evening.
 The kitchen accident in which she was severely burned, was "one of those things While Mrs Poor was preparing dinner Sunday eve ming pan of boiling water slipped from her hand, splashing all over the center part of her body Her husband was glad he has drug store, as the average household supply of burn remedies would not be adequate for burn of that ex- tent.
 According to Val, Mrs. Poor suf- fered very little pain after the first hour. Removal of the pedal push ers' she was wearing after scrub ping the floor, was the most pain ful part of her experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

1929, but no definite information could be obtained in Sweden.
 GERHARD WANDEL-Born in 1894 in Germany Left state of Ore gon in 1939-40 for Alaska. Thought to have been in or near Valdez.
 CHARLES MAJEAU-Traced by Canadian government as far as Duck Lake in the Canadian Yukon in 1915 where he had a placer mining claim. From there be- lieved to have gone into Alaska, but unheard of since.
 SMOEBY EDWARD GERRETT- Missing since November 1948. 35 year old, blonde hair, blue eyes, foot 8, 160 lbs. Plays guitar and sings, wears cowboy clothes.
 MIR. or MRS. H. T. CURRY Cor child)-Last heard from in Hot Springs, Alaska, in 1909. Request information of any statistics after 1909 or 1910.
 PATRICK McHUGH-Had infor- nation that he died some years ago, but no dates, time, place, oI approximate age of McHugh given
 GEORGE WEXFORD = Left home in Massachusetts in 1947.
 ROBERT w. DELANEY-Left New York for Alaska about Febru- ary 1949.
 CONRAD LUDWIG LINDSTROM Family heard that this man diec in Alaska in early 1940's.
 CARL HEINRICH BUCHNER (ol Buechner)-No in formation given CLARENCE ALBERT RUPERT Born in Pennsylvania in 1913. Al one time went under last name O. Breeze (Stepfather. Believed t have left Seattle in 1941 with { group of men headed for Alaska. | GUST JOHNSON-(G (Gustaf Adol Johansson) Born in Sweden. Abou 63 years of age; known to hav' been in Juneau from 1918 to 1921
 VICTOR (John Vic tor Martensson) Born in Sweden About 75 years of age; known tt work for U. s. Smelling and Rein ing Co.,, in 1927; At Kennecott iron 1921 to 1926; used a post office box at Cordova once.
 CONRAD ANDERSON-Bor il Norway in 1891. Last heard iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

in 1940, Juneau.
 OLE KARL JOHANSON-LsYt States to reside in Alaska.
 NILS LANSETH-Born in Dram men, Norway, June 1904.
 PETER I. BOIUM-Born in Nor way 1875. Living in Minnesota many years; left 4 or years ago for AL aska.
 KNUD DAMGAARD PEDERSEN Supposedly in Alaska.
 KNUT O DALSBO-Last known address was Juneau Hotel but no forwarding address there. THOMAS DOUGLAS HOCEN- Formerly of Valdez, Illiamni Pen insula, etc. Prospector and free lance missionary. Last known in Seattle in 1929 JAMES WINIFRED ONeil-Near 54 years of age. Last known to live | in a rooming house in Fairbanks two years ago.
 PER EVERT WESTMAN-Borr in Sweden in 1905; believed to be working in Fairbanks area.
 THOMAS N. ROGERS - Left North Carolina for Adak in Apri 1949 Not known if he arrived there
 LUCIEN CURTIS SCHICHTI 0. c. or LEW SCHICHTL)-L known to be in Nome in spring o1 1947. Gift. l or inches tall, browr eyes, hair quite gray, high forehead dark complexion. About 54 year old
 OLE BERG-Born in 1869. Las address, Steel Creek, Alaska.
 TENNIS P. OYER-Age 34, darl brown eyes and hair, it. 10, 16' lbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

FROM ANCHORAGE Fred G. Powell of Anchorage is ] guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
MISSING PERSONS
 SOUGHT THROUGH
 GOVERNORS OFFICE

Names of 34 persons missing from various parts of the world and last heard from in Alaska have been sent the office of Gov. Ernest Gruening by numerous agencies, he said today
 He in turn appealed to newspa- pers, radio stations and the gen. eral public for information con- corning the missing persons. If any, one has information concerning these people they should contact the Governors office and the agency asking for aid will be con- tacted.
 The list follows:
 LEONARD GEN) ROSS-Knowr, to have been in Juneau about IF years ago.
 w. LEONARD ALEXANDER years of age, ITS lbs, 5 it. 9R inch es, blue eyes, sandy gray hair, fail complexion, stocky build. Lef Princeton, New Jercey in 1949
 ROBERT KARL (BOB HART. FEN Believed to be 1T Juneau area, or fishing near Ket- chikan. Born in 1916.
 JOHN ALBERT MCDOWELL (JACK)-Born in Pennsylvania il 1926. In 1947 came to Anchorage area but not heard from since.
 JAMES RATHBONE-Known tt be in Fairbanks in 1926.
 ROSS w. PRITCHARD-46 year. old, brown eyes and hair, weigh 1855 lbs. Left New Jersey in Apri 1949, supposedly for Alaska Licens- ed plumber and drove heavy dut! trucks.
 KARL EMIL LARSEN Cor Olsen, Was in fishing and mining; las addresses at McGrath and Bethel
 AUGUST REINHOLD UTBERT Game to state of Washington il 1901, and started travelling to Al. aska in 1906. Last letter to Sweder was in 1919 or 1920 from Cordova There was a report of his death il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
|4 NATIONS TO TRY
 NEW DEFENSE MEANS |IN CARIBB SEA
(By Associated Press)

The Navy this morning disloses some details of the maneuvers which will be held next month in the Caribbean. Ships from four na- tions will participate in the maneu- vers-the United States, Britain, Canada and Holland.
 The fleets will see how well they can defend themselves against mock air attacks, and simulated attacks by new-type submarines similar to those now being constructed by Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
DE5T.R0Y RED D0CU MEN IS, (0MMIE5 TOLD
By DOUGLAS E. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-tR-A Washington insurance salesman, who said he was government undercover agnet in the Communist party for many years, testified today that American Communists have been under orders Since 1948 to de- stroy all papers linking them with the party.
 The testimony came from Matt hew Cvetic, fl, a witness before the House Unamerican Activities Com nittee. He said the instructions to destroy all records, documents, and cards were for security req sonS."
 Cvetic, short, dark-haired man, reeled off the names of dozens of persons he said he learned were Reds during his undercover work.
 He testified that:
 CD He wormed his way into the party after being approached by a government agency in l94l to do undercover work and later supplied reports to the FBI on Communist activities.
 CD He was recruited in the party by an Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, with an Andy Novak helping with the application.
 (3) At the time he actually joined, in 1943. he was working for the United States Employment Service in Pittsburgh. He said that one Communist, Sidney Horiwtz, was a senior interviewer in the agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

Charles Graham, and a nephew, MT William Robertson, Jr., with his wife and their daughter, Karan, all of Ketchikan.
 Douglas relatives are a niece, brs. Janet Sey and nephew, James Sey, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
HOFFMAN ASKS ONE BILLION EUROPEAN
 GOODS SOLD IN U.S
(By the Associated Press)

In Washington Marshall Plan Ad- ministrator Paul Hoffman asked for monetary assistance to help Vest ern Europe sell at least one billion dollars worth of goods in the Ameri- can market next year. He believes greater two-way trade between Europe and America will help make for world prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

Mrs. E. o. Swanson entertained the ladies at tea Sunday afternoon. There were dainty sandwiches, cake and ice cream. The ladies enjoyed the party and all commented on the rain. the first break in the weather for six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
BATTERYMEN OF
 BEAVERS LEAVE,
 TRAINING CAMP

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Feb. 22-lR-- Batterymen of the Portland ball club were due to report to Manager Bill Sweeney at the Beavers train- ing camp here today.
 The remainder of the team is not due until March l.