davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07

L. We favor the Of universal free education
through four years of college
q We favor subsistence in conformity with
the cost of living and unateab opposed the
commission report which curai hospital serv-
ices and reduces disability compensation job opportunities
We demand the adoption Of state federal legislation
to adequately aid dependent widows with children.
a. We ask for immediate allotment of federal
funds Tor nursery schools for children of working mothers
b. We favor Federal Free Lunch Program for all
School children.
g. We the broadening of Federal Social Security
all workers of America not covered.
T. We propose increase of unemployment compensation
to $500 week for period 40 weeks,
disability unemployment not compensate under the industrial
law, with the waiting period shortened week
g. We recommend liberalization Industrial Accident
Law to provide coverage all employees, all occupaona
disease and elimination of company and private insurance
and more liberal rates of payment
We favor the enactment of a Montana compelling
mining and smelling employers compensate sicosis vic
TINS the Industrial Accident Law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07

We favor lowering the voting age from Fl to Is yea
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Daniel w. Mullins
Chapter DAV
Celebrates

On Wednesday evening the Sgt
Daniel w. Mullins chapter of Dis
abled Veterans celebrated the chap.
tiers first anniversary with a pro.
gram at the Liberty Square Audi.
torir[l. Opening ceremonies were
conducted by Post Commander C.
A. Green who introduced the mas.
ter of ceremonies, VIM. S. Spry,
Past District Commander
Speakers on the program were,
Judge l.. e. Thomas, Mrs. Mollie
Cooper, Jr. vice commander, Ladies
auxiliary; ID. A. ", Mr.. Arthur
Keene, National Executive Com
mitteeman, 5th District, Mr.. Harry
Parker, manager National Service
Officer, DAV, Charles L. Williams,
principal Booker r. Washington
high school; Abraham Sorkin, chair
man Liberty City chapter, AVG; C.
l.. Laura, manager VA Loan De.
partment; Mrs. Tillie Mullins. moth
er of Sgt. Daniel Mullins Mrs. Lily
hS OAoI 4oI III. VIC COIItLIIdIlUST lis
trict of Florida, Mr.. Edward J.
Cooper, 4th District Commander
and Mr.. II. e. S. Reeves. editor of
the Miami Times, who was pre-
scented with a citation for his in
terest and service to the Daniel
Mullins chapter. Com. Cooper made
the presentation.
Visitors included Mr.. Joseph Cole
commander Summerall Chapter No
10, Mr.. Archie Woods, Sr. vice com
mander chapter No. 10; Mr.. Karl
Mende. commander HialeahIMiami
Springs chapter No. A.; Mrs. Dan
lei Mullins, Mr.. William King, Mgr
Red Cross Vet. Administration; Mr.
Robert Craft, National Service Off
Ger, DAV; Mrs. Ruth Corum, Hos
pital chairman of Clements Auxili
airy No. q and c. M. Horror, spec
ial Rehabilitation Training officer
Vet. Administration.
A trio from the Dorsey High
school and orchestra music enliven
en- the evening.
Refreshments were served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Beauticians To
Sponsor Tea

A tea will be sponsored Sunday
evening by the Beautician Unit No.
Z from 4 to 6 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Shellman, 434 NV 18th
st. All friends are invited to al
tend. The beauticians will crown
their queen for the state conven
ton on Monday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, 1859 Day
Ave-, Coconut Grove. A special bus
will be chartered to take the Beau
ticians to the state convention in
Jacksonville, May 81 %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

has indicated that the Assoc'n will
has indicated that Association will
take the initiative in taking up on
an appeal to the Supreme Court the
controversy involving daily use
of municipal golf courses by Ne
groes. In addition, the Association
is interested in the availability of
other municipal enterprises main
tanned by common tax funds. The
new program envisioned by. the Mi
ami NAACP will mean new deal
and new day for the thousands of
Negro taxpayers in the city.
In an effort to revitalize the work
of the local branch of the NAACP
and develop a new and vital pro-
gram Of interest to every alert and
progressive citizen the national Of
flee sent rits Field Secretary, E.
Frederic Morrow, to the city to as
sist in this effort. Mr.. Morrow will
be the principal speaker at the Mon
data indicate that he was educated
at Bowdoih college and Rutgers
University School of Law. He en-
tered the Army as private and be-
came a Captain, commanding an
outfit of White and Negro soldiers.
He was cited for his brilliant
leadership" Since college days he
has been recognized as an outstand
ing public speaker and has won ma
tional acclaim in this field. His
articles have appeared in leading
magazines and periodicals, and quo
tations from his writing and
speeches have appeared in Gunnar
MyrdaPs American Dilemma, and
Carey McWilliams' Brothers Under
The Skin"
The meeting at st. Johns will be-
gin at 500 o'clock with the Rev. l..
L. Mickens, president Of the local
branch, presiding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
RevitaIized NAACP Mans
Hugh New Program
GOLF DECISION TO BE APPEALED

The Miami Branch of the. National. Association for
the of Colored People in cooperation with
the lnterdenominational Ministerial Alliance will sponsor
gigantic meeting Monday night, May 49, at St.
Johns Baptist Church, NV 3rd ave. between 18th and
18th sts This meeting coming at the climax of the pres
ent membership drive will reveal the sensational program
planned by the NAACP during the next II months
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Church Of The
Incarnation News

Rev. Mr.. II. e. S. Reeves was the
preacher at the evening prayer on
Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

A bouquet of flowers will be pre-
scented to the oldest and youngest
mother.
To this service you are cordially
invited to attend.
All the men of the church are re-
quested to be present Sunday morn
ing to have a group picture taken
for the souvenir booklet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Sunday, May 14th is Rogatior
Sunday and Mothers Day - Sung
Mass and sermon at S:45 am.
church school, 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Mr. and Mrs l., Bota ana Mr.
and Mrs u u, nolta and family
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs Merton nottR and SON of
Snow nm, Nd,
Mrs OVillo Pearson and Mlas
Ellen Louise Botts apont part of
last week with relatives IN New
Jersey
Mrs Clarence Slpple and daugh.
ter Shirley spent The week end
with Mr. aud Mrs Edward Dick
orsnn of Milton.
The N, v, r. met az South How.
ers on Wednesday evening for an
outing aud hualnoaa moetmg.
Mr ana Mira, Raymond Wtaon
OF Milton spent "Wednesday with
friends.
Harry hlcklo who works at tho
ton lloVoy
Ferris school for Boys, spent the
week end here Rt hiH home,
Arthur Melvin, Jrn of Denton, WNa
a visitor nr Mr. and Mira, Arthur
Melvin, Aru ON sunday,
Mr. and Mrs H. o. MatNck and
children, Mrs Merton lloVoy, Mira.
Ellen iiotla and Mira, willard Sea-
cord spent Sunday and Monday
with their sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs Ed ShWte Of RenaWnn, n.
jp at Il family gathering celehmts
lnR the anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs MAtlRck and Mr. and Mira
Nhute.
Mrs Mabel Rogera apent the
Weekend ~ bewes,
Mrs. Mary l., nrrrtcka0N and
Mrs q, a. Miller we're Rehohnth
vlsltora on Saturday AZ the Oavla
reunion
Mr. aud Mira, clyde Knotta ANA
Mr. and Mira, Ehon COatea ot llar
flnston were RiVerview viHttorA ON
Sunday
George Nppla Of Mimmgtm
spent The week. end with Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Nipple
MI and Mira EdRAr HARRINGTON
and son of Laurel Wero Sunday
guests 0f Mira, Emma HARRINGTON
and Mira Mary Kelley
Mra Ada Fox Of SL Pierce, Flor,
ida, Ia Hpendmg aome time with
nr and Mira j. h. Orier
Mrs, Clayton H. Tucker or Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

NrgOh Pa and sister, Miss Mar.
kuefito SaloVNn Of philadelphia
called ON rrtonda here Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Davidson
entertained Mr. and Mira, Elwood
NAhNll ana two daughters Of phil
hdelphlN over the WOOk-ond,
Mr. and Mira Charles poStleS and
Hon OF ST. Louis, Missouri are
spending tWo weeks with his par
onta, Mr. Nnd Mrs, Clarence Pos
Ties and other relatives
MIRA Thema Faulkner and Miss
Marie knotta have accepted jobs at
the lNtoN plant Dover
Mira, Carrie Palmer Of New JOr-
aoy apont several days or last week
with Mr. and Mira, R0dcrick John
atom
MIR ana Mira. NonodlCt Rmi aud
aon ot New YORK city were week
end RNeata of Mr. and Mrs, j, l.,
ltawlma Nt their apartment san
dy mrh" Dewey Bach,
Harry Fiahor was n patient at
the Milford Memorial Hospital sov-
eral days for observation
Mr and Mira lMrvey Smith and
aon apoNt Sunday in Philadelphia,
Ralph Gray of the u, y, Navy,
spent lNst Week-ond with his wife
and baby
Mr. and Mira shelby Harrington
have returned ln their homo, near
smyrna after speNdmg week
with hiR mother Mira, Emma llNr.
rlnRlon, and aunt Mrs, Mary Kcl.
leN
RonNic RoWdeN, or SoNf0rd, ia
Hpehdmg Romc time with his great
RNhdmothcE Mira, Anime uarring-
tom,
llooy Gr0aR Ia much improved
after hctNg confined to hs home
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
RWORTH

- ftefHua faNsfs ~ Mf
hlaHe. hIaar hffe a.
arH hfuaf aHa efaud
H iHsse HHI Fa MFs
E Han M and Mfs
~ 0itah aHd Mf Lyli
H
a M LtH amfh enter
eHaaat oInuef Mfs
tsaaI1 AZ llffke nlI
n ffaHE hhfhont
@ a George ohanineh
~ Al Manner ano
n HfHla and Maffafe.
mataffa ~ kfhobufI
nHHaat esfHnF
e m faHt amfl uan
tf afstHsUsfu 500 oH
~ AL aad Mn } 4
le aHa aaHFhier have
aa NH hafIea stuart
enaHEsItf ~ f5fekel nil
a hHIes hIft nullen
a ~ Ltala hIfg
I nMIfa entertained
hsBaula AZ Dfekei
a Mn ffaHk Anthony
aa a fuaaB a. fhe al
fh called nH MH g. D.
HHna aaaHa attended fhs
FFHlunHla Fertilizer
#HutsaHaH al ocean
M haHHfaag
HHtaaI hdams hHd Mff
ft attended fhf home
rHaH faHfaf ~ iaf iHl-
ile.ehafs Iahf hesk
nHsH u ksfuna IS
HsffHF EHeaf aN aHH.
aHa m Thurman Ad
a saHt Aaams and
~ Ie Common attended
~ Iaafae a uaf rH
if.eeaff
nuaf az Verona q
essfaIFif Eaesf oH sun
a m Thurman Ad
~ taHs hdamt ahd
Is aHnaH attended fht
Hfht a. fsf University
aflte HtHau ahd
~ Hfeafi ndl Fa.
a aHntf fHsafs az Mf
#FNaf fannoH Callers
n $500 Charles Calh
anaFHte lsfneFlegf and
a am hlaYaH knFiIah ~
heff overnight
Hfaet ~ Ht parents.
f taHa fHFiHh and
~ ktfIam aar alao au
Eafa EHfIsh aefe
aHHe ~ Nf hesHlt
Haaf
Haaa kHanfIIf AZ o.
rteam festival an
- $685. community ilall
tfeaIHH Julf
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Names For Carrots

MOSCOW, Idaho CP)-The nam
oS they think up for carrots. You
could, conceivahlN ask for ham,
burger or sUeamliner and wind
up with a sample of rabbit fodder.
THOSE are Just two of the $50
variety names for carrots, reports
a recent circular from the u, :. De-
partmont of Agriculture. Jim Kraus
ot the College of Agriculture here
holOed write the phamplct, which
appears after some confusion has
heen reported among carrot grow
erS and buyers about the right
names for the different kinds. 9th
on fancy names for carrots are
orange lee, hramschweiger. airlm-
en- stump, oNhoart and narrow
Sh0Olderod,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
FREDERICK
trinity Methodist Church
lil-l. John q. nlahI. MInlalnr

80 AfAHHAH WAWAAANN
Services for sunday. july =.
THE church school session be-.
ginning Hi 90 ID m tlaasos for an
akef Mfs y a Morris superin
ifiafni The morning woFahlp De.
flnhlnt ai "a m The pastor Will
preach on ihe theme "The preser
failoh oi American ideals
the evening worship beginning
ai 1880 o'clock
fhe Prayer Fellowship Hour on
Thursday evening al 3 so o'clnck
The ~ q A o. VIII hold its
regular monthly meeting lu the
sunday school room of the church
neat Wednesday evening, June 2g
Tie services neat sunday al Raf
dis Church Boa Milford Neck viii
be a. f0lloWs
The Church School session be-.
ginning ai . m a A Thompson.
hpfflnlfndtnt BOO charge
The worship service beginning
at 3 D m sermon by The pastor,
iteY John a Dlehi
Mf and Mfs A a. Porter Of
delaware city were sunday guests
oi hef and Mrs John q Diehl at
ihf parsonage and attended the
services BOO trinity Church
fhe Ffederiea baseball club de-.
fealed ihe strong LeWes team on
sunday Oy score uf BsN The game
hhf thriller with good ball play
ed boy both teams Jack Moore, our
focal pitcher hurled fine game
after hurting nine innings on Fri.
aaY uifhi against the strong Fed
rfalabHff team Harry Fisher sew
ed ihf sunday Ehme up with q home
fuh in Che eighth inning with the
bases loaded We have our team
ready to Fu NOW aud the fans
should come out and enjoy the
gamer aud help the team
oar iohh Wha represented az.
lifla State last week Miss Mary
Emily miller was elected from the
Dover lllFh school aud Miaa lnf
bass Ann TaimAn from Caesar
Rodney iilrh Hchool
Mf and Mrr clyde Knots aud
Mf aud Mfs Ehon Coates of llar.
ihfion spent Saturday evening At
kehubofh
Mf and Mfr John Roof of Col
nmbih D. g. we're recent guests
~ Mf and Mrs o o Matlack and
family
The Fredeflcu Volunteer Fire
Company representing the com.
pahy ai the Kent County meeting
ai b0Nefr Beach un Wednesday. on
g FISHING party and seatood dinner
hi night
We are sorry tO hear that Mrs
Alice Melvin has been quite lll for
81 couple 0f weeks
Mf and Mrs Harold lloyey aud
s0h Cart of wildwood. A. T., are
VISITING ar lloyey's brother and
slsier-ln law Mr and Mrs Mor-
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

for a week.
shore leave.
Clarence ,lester Is homo IN
shore leave.
Mrs Htlda Donovan has return
ed home after having been patient
ut the Governor Bacon Health Cen
ter,
Mr., and Mrs, Clifford Rentz at
tendod the automobile races at the
l0ngh0rne Speedway last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

The largest business firm in this
country in the early 1905 was the
American Fur Company. founded
by John Jacob Astor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

The first Colonial American au-
thor was Capt John Smith, who IN
1908 wrote True Relation" the ac-
count of the jamestown settlement.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

About 1OO,OOO.OOO trees can be
raised from $500 pounds of Doug
las fir seed under perfect cOndi-
tiOns
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Miimd Nisl an
f miilad afl
f iannre
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Frankf0rd Division
i'hsiHe iiodney ssit
Frnnhiord. Delaware
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
MANY PERSONS
 PAY RESPECTS,
 MRS. SplCKETl

Friends crowded to overflowine the auditorium of the Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon to pay their last respects to Mrs. Josephine c. Gottie) Spickett. who passed away a week ago following sudden illness. The floral tributes were many and bespoke the high esteem in which she was held here.
 The beautiful ritualistic service of the Order of Eastern Star was used, with Mrs. Floyd Fagerson Worthy Matron, and Clarence War field. Acting Worthy Patron. lead ing.
 Mrs. Donald MScKinnon provided appropriate music before and dur ing the service, and the choir. com pletely hidden by a huge bank of flowers, and composed of Mrs. Rob- ert Bowling, Mrs. William Matheny Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs. Al Cooley, sang Tn the Garden" and Green Cathedral during the cere- mony. The tribute to Mrs. Spickett's memory was given by Mrs. Edward Sweeney. Rev Samuel A. McPhetreS concluded the service with the Lords Prayer repeated by all those pre- sent, and also performed the last rites at the cemetery. Mrs. Spickett was laid to rest in the Elk's Plot beside her husband, the late Johr T. Spickett.
 Active pallbearers were: Dick Hoyes, Val Poor, Trevor Davis, A Zenger Sr., Robert Coughlin and A B. Phillips.
 Honorary pallbearers were Elmer A. Friend, John Krugness, Aller Shattuck, John Beck, Art MacKin- non and George Simpkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

TO AZ At T p.m.-Pie Social at Chapel by-the-Lake. At 8 p.m.-Emblem Club meets, Elks Lodge rooms. At 8 p.m.-Pioneers and Auxiliary meet in IOOF Hall. At 8 pm.-Juneau Women Voters League to meet with City Council candidates, Grade School Audi torium.
 September 30 At 10 a.m.-VFW Auxiliary rum mage sale in American Legion Dugout. From II am. to 9:30 pm.-Women of Moose Carnival, Moose Club. At 2 pm.-Mendenhall All Club bows meet at Render House. At 8:3O pm.-Promenaders Square Dance in Parish Hall.
 October 2 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC meets in Terrace Room Baranof. At 8 pm. = Joint installation Of American Legion and Auxiliary, Dugout. At 8 p.m.-Girl Scout leaders meet in NLP Church.
 October 3 From 8 am. to pm.-City Election. At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8:30 pm.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club.
 October i At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 October , At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof.
 October 6 Afternoon and Evening - Cathellc bazaar, Parish Hall.
 October Afternoon and Evening - Closing day of Catholic bazaar in Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
cut Kefauver's appropriations, ht said, exactly in half.
Where Do We Get The SS?

where DO we Get The S9 ' Pennsylvania indefatigable Con- gressman Bob Rich won't be around next session to heckle colleagues with his famous question: Where are we going to get the money?"
 But before retiring from the House of Representative last week, Rich formally drafted his Hast will and testament" bequeathing this goadding question to his Con- gresman, Leoh Gavin of Oil City, Pa.
 So that future Congresses will still
 So that future Congresses will Rich hequeathed: Being conscious of the necessity that the question, where are you going to get the money?s should not be permitted to die after my retirement from this body, I do hereby will, give and bequeath said question to my friend, the Honorable Leon Harry Gavin, a patriot of unquqestioned and well-known standing, to use daily in this body during his Con- gressional life, and at his depart ure, to give and bequeath it to such patriotic successor as may to him seem most appropriate and just"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29

Just week later, on Tuesday October 10, a general election will be held to elect Territorial off, cals If you will be unable to to the polls on that day, you may make arrangements to have your vote acknowledged by the U. S. Commissioner any time up to six o'clock P. NJ. Saturday, October T.
 If you live outside Juneau you may make appl- cation for absentee ballot through postmaster who will issue the ballot and acknowledge it under seal.
 If you are sick otherwise physically incapable going the polls, you should get word to the U S. Commissioner or if not resident of Juneau, to your postmaster and a ballot will be taken to you and acknowledged in your presence.
 Don't let your absence from Juneau or the Ter ritory deprive you of your voice in the selection of the who will conduct your public business
 Wherever you are = whatever you do = be sure to vote.
 Your vote is important - every vote counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)
old League of Nations.

old League of Nations.
 However, the United States at that time, sided with Russia, and the Security Council with its veto was made all-powerful compared with the democratic General As sembly where majority ruled. ,
 This is what the State Depart ment is trying to reverse in New York right now. For the American people saw what the LIN could do when Russia was absent from the Security Council; also how stym- jed the Security Council was when Russia returned
 But believe it or not, the coun- tries now dragging their feet are our best friends, the French and British. With far less to lose than we, they are proposing constructive criticism" which actually has the effect of helping to pull the Rus sian chestnuts out of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Oral auction bids will be re-
 ceived by the Forest Service in the
 office of the Regional Forester,
 Room 4O2, Federal and Territorial
 Building, Juneau, Alaska, begin ming at pm. October 30, 1850, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for
 cutting, on an area of approximate ly 548 acres, designated Flick Cove areas A and B located at the head of Pick Cove, Chichagof Island, Tongass aNtional Forest, Alaska, es-
 timated to be 20,O0O,0O0 feet B. M,
 more or less of Sitka Spruce, Alaska
 cedar and Western hemlock saw
 timber and 5000 linear feet, more
 or less, of spruce and hemlock pill
 ing. Sealed bids from qualified bid ders will be considered the equiv alent of an oral bid, and will be
 posted for the information of all bidders. No bid of less than $2.50 per M. feet B.M. for spruce saw timber $100 per M. feet B. M., for hemlock sawtimber, S150 per M feet BM. for Alaska cedar saWtimber, and l cent per linear foot for pill ing up to and including 95 feet in length and 112 cents per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length 1 will be considered. $2,00000 must accompany each bid to be applied 1 on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale Award to the highest bid der will be made at the close of ] bidding. Such high bidder must thereupon, immediately sign a l Confirmation of Oral Bid" at the highest rate bid by him at the ! auction. Performance bond in the sum of $3,00000 will be required in connection with this sale. Pri- mary manufacture outside the Ter ritory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is
 reserved to reject any and all bids received. Before bids are offered, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of the sale,
 and the submission of bids should
 be obtained from the Division Sup-
 ervisor, Juneau, Alaska or the Reg
 ional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First run: September 29, 1850.
 Last run: October 13, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
VOTE - AT THE POLLS OR ABSENTEE

It may be that you will not be in Juneau for the coming elections. It may be that you will be here, but sick disabled and unable to go to the polling place. Whatever your circumstances, be sure to ex press your will in the choice of candidates for public office-either at the polls or by absentee ballot
 The municipal election is to be held in Juneau October 3-next Tuesday. If you know that you will not be in Juneau that day, be sure to call at the office of the City Clerk at any time before six o'clock P. M Saturday, September 3O to receive and mark an absentee ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
PUSICH FOR DOUGLAS MAYOR

Our neghbors the bridge are to be con- graduated upon their good fortune in Again being assured the services of Mike Pusich as mayor of Douglas.
 Mike has spent many years and much energy in the development of the city of Douglas and has served it's people long and we'll For more than score of years has been active in civic affairs He has bui up successful business and raised large familyall of whom live in Douglas He served his city as Fire Chief for nearly two decades.
 In filing to succeed himself mayor, an unpaid post Psich gives to his townspeople that the improvements he has naugurated will continue.
 During his term in office he has devoted himself to the citys progress Street and sewer improvements have opened additional sites for construction The establishment of the Bureau of Mines headquarters on Mayflower Island accomplished during his administration and he has led the campaign for a small boat harbor at Douglas.
 The fact that he is unopposed is an endorsement in itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. When an engagement gives the what should say?
 male relative of the girl should rise to propose her health would the father say happiness of daughter Mary and to Bob"
 the exceptions when woman guest should rise to ackno introduction to man?
 host the guest of honor or an elderly when being introduced to an elderly woman
 O. husband and his wife side by side at the dinner table? z A. No i s customary separate them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say, He didn't with us" Say He with us" OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: Pronounce the USE a-soom
 OFTEN MISsPEILED: Oppeve Ps and two Ss SYNONYMS: Challenge verb); question, dispute doubt. WORD STUDY: times and yours' Let
  meaning expressive The speaker made statements which very significant.