davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
With Our Men
In The Service

Mrs. Philip d. Wachtel, Jr., daugh-
ter Of Dr.. B. f. Selby, and Major
Wachtel, had as their guests in their
home on Clark Air Force Base in the
Philippines recently, the Very Rever-
end Robert r. Wilmer, Suffragan
Bishop Of the Philippines During the
visit the Bishop spoke Of his friend
ship with Chaplain and Mrs. Paul
Linaweaver, also of Oakland.
The Bishop and Mrs. Wilmer will be
guests of the Wachtels in March. Mrs.
Wachtel will then return with them
to Sagada in the Mountain Province
Of Northern Luzon to spend a week
observing first hand the work of the
mission among the natives.
Ronald c. Friend, commissaryman,
second class, USN, husband of Mrs.
Grace Friend, of Oakland, visited Au-
gusta, Sicily; the Free Territory Of
Trieste; Venice, Italy and Athens,
Greece, during February while serv-
ing aboard the destroyer USS Glen
non.
Attached to the Sixth Fleet, the
Glennon recently participated n
maneuvers in the Mediterranean and
put in to the above ports to afford
all hands an opportunity for liberty
and recreation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
March Recommended
AS Good Month For
Pasture Renovation

Spring renovation is usually most
successful if it is done during March,
according to the Agronomy Depart
ment of the University of Maryland.
The need for increasing both the
quantity and quality Of pasture pro-
duction, these specialists say, is
emphasized by the fact that Maryland
farmers are raising more livestock
than they did before the war.
The term pasture renovation
usually includes three steps; o.
bi aaking-up the old sod; CD applying
recommended amounts of lime and
fertilizer; and GO seeding a produc-
tive tall-growing grass and legume
mixture
/ The purpose of breaking-up the eX-
listing sod is to kill or weaken the old
plants and prevent them from chok-
ing-out the young seedlings, as well
as to provide a good seeded for the
new plants. Shallow blowing is
recommended for breaking-up the sod
at this time Of the year If pasture
renovation is undertaken in the fall
date August to early September)
disking is satisfactory.
The most popular mixture for pas
lures is ladino clover and orchard
grass because the early-season
growth may be used for hay or sill
age and the pasture will continue pro-
ducing during the hot dry months
when bluegrass is brown and unpala-
table Because of the small size of
seeds and seedlings, the fields should
be sown by cultipacker having a
seeding attachment.
Pasture renovation is not the en-
tire basis of a pasture Improvement
program, say the university special
lists. It is simply another method Of
increasing forage production on low
producing land. All pastures do not
have to be renovated. For example,
a good bluegrass pasture may be
maintained at a high level of pro-
duction by periodic lining and fertili-
ling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

! his home to observe his l1nd birth
day. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hook, Markleysburg, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fike and fam
lily, Bruceton, w Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Strawser and family, Of King
wood, w. Va; MIR. and Mrs. R. H..
Friend, of Blooming Rose. The hon
Gree was presented two cakes and
gifts. A lunch was served.
Personals
Mrs. Warren Guyer, Of Upton, Pa,
spent few days with her mother
Mrs Kathryn HENDERSON.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frantz, of East
Palestine, Ohio, were called here on
account of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Edith Frantz, who passed away
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Friday. March 3.
DR.. II. f. Glover returned Sunday
night from visit in Georgia and
Virginia for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer and
son Larry, Of Oakland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush
Mrs. Shaffer and son and Mrs. Rush
visited Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Ryan, in
Brandonville, w. Va, Monday after
noon.
Rev. Fleming, Confluence, Pa;
Charles Rush and son Claude were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frantz,
Baltimore, last Thursday.
Mrs. George Hileman entertained at
a quilting on Wednesday at her home.
Guests were Mrs. George Reese, of
Uniontown; Mrs. o. G. Rush and
Misses Pearl and Sadie Frazee.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Kay Fike
were Miss Harriet Liston, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lis
ton, Mt Lake Park, and Mrs. Bruce
Miller, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend spent
Monday afternoon in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Schlossnagle
were Monday callers in Unontown.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters spent Sunday evening in
Uniontown, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crozier.
Walter Haenftling and Colt Nick
low, of Accident, spent Saturday af-
ternoon here with relatives.
Relatives who called here on ac-
count of the death of Christopher
Sines were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Kcl-
ly, Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. Ethel Weav-
er, Hancock, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kelly, Baltimore; Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Livengood, Cuzzart, w. Va;
Floyd Sines, of Morgantown, W. Va;
Arnold Sines and family, Of Sand
Patch, Pa.
Mrs. Kay Fike is spending several
days with Trooper and Mrs Glen
Folk, at Grantsville.
Mrs. Joe Schroyer returned home
Tuesday after visit in Baltimore
with members Of her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
children spent Sunday in Homecoming
with her mother, Mrs. Hetta Timney,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend re-
turned home Sunday from vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and fam
lily spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
A. ]. Thomas, at McHcnry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCulloh, Of
near Addison, Pa, we've Sunday after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
FRIENDSVILIE
{ hurch News

Church News
Services for Sunday, March u, in
the Methodist Churches are: Bloom
ing Rose, GAS a. M; Hoyes, 1915 a.
m, and Friendsville, 1870 p. m. Ser
vices at Elder Hill church, Sunday
evening at 1880
M.Y.F. Meeting
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Wade and
daughter Patsy, Misses Vida and
Thclma Sehroyer and Dotty Frantz
attended the MYF, Kitzmiller, Mon
day.
Brotherhood
The Methodist Brotherhood will
meet March 18th at the Sang Run
Church at 1870. Women of the church
will serve the dinner.
Circle
Mrs. Gene Skidmore entertained
Gil lie | of the WSCS at her home
last Thursday. Mrs. Julia Skidmore
led devotionals and Mrs. Cecil Schroy-
er had charge of the business. Plans
were made for the circles annual
breakfast on Easter morning. Mrs.
Wade will entertain the group in
April.
Circle III
Mrs. Russell Wright was hostess
to Is members of Circle III Of the W
Sos at her home last Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. John Williams, leader, had
charge of the business. Refreshments
were served to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Mae Capel, Mrs. Georgia
Coddington, Mrs. Pauline Codding
ton, Mrs. Jean Dixon, Mrs. Maudc
Dixon, Mrs. Bernadine Friend, Mrs.
Martha Friend, Mrs. Ellen Humber
son, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs Bessie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

announce the birth of a son Frede-
rick Bruce, at Memorial hospital, in
Cumberland, March /. She was for
merly Miss Geraldine Friend, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thelma Friend, Friends
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats, Oak
land, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mrs. Byard Liston, Confluence, Pa,
was a weekend guest of her father,
w. w. Savage and other relatives.
Mona Teats and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lancaster
and daughter Lois, who resided at
White Rock for about two years, have
moved to the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Murphy at Selbysport.
Laurence Collins, of Terra Alta, w.
Va, was a Monday evening dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dun
ham.
Miss Virginia HENDERSON, Green
Gables, was a Thursday night guest
Of Miss Janet Fike.
Miss Geraldine Glenn, Frederick,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Glenn.
Mrs. Lucille Brown, Durham, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac Grogran
and children and Mrs. A. J. Purdy, of
Baltimore, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Savage on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son
Tommy, of Accident visited Mrs.
Fred Lowdermilk, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wolford, of
Keyser, w. Va, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dixon and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
daughter Sherry moved to the Keis-
ter Home, east end Of town.
Mrs. McCrobie, Mrs. Mandy Cas-
teel and Mrs. Iva Fike were Monday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Esther
Nedrow.
Mrs. Bobette Ryland is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Orrie
j Oldland, West Leisenring, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell were
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mrs Mona Teats returned home
after a weeks visit in Baltimore with
: Mrs. Fred Pensel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

noon guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Durham. Mrs. Durham remains bed
fast and her condition remains the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Con-
nellsville, Pa, were Weekend guests
of Mrs. Diane Friend. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend
and Mrs. Sadie Collins, Allison, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Humberson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09


lE=1I:=| = - - r. It
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

cific-were projected by the En-
gineers.
The first direction by Con
gress to the Engineers to inn
prove the nations waterways
was given in 1924, and the work
began with the removing OF
snags and sandbars in the Ohio
river and with the surveying oi
streams that served as arteries
of traffic in the wilderness. In
1927 the Corps Of Engineer
was directed by Congress to take
charge Of controlling foods on
the Lower Mississippi, and about
ten years later the Corps tool
on the responsibility of flood
control on a nationwide scale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
At the Movies

At the Carolina: Today, Ma
and Pa Kettle" comedy; Sat-,
Deputy Marshal" western
Sun. and Mon, "The Big Hang
over" comedy; Tue. and Wed,
Bright Leaf" drama; Thurs,
"The Eagle and the Hawk, =
western. At the Village: Today,
Young Daniel Boone" western ;
Sat. Beyond the Sacramento, |"
western; Sum-, East Side, West
Side" drama; Mon, "The Bark
leys Of Broadway" musical /;
Tue, "Conspirator," drama
Wed, THE Barber of Seville, +"
French movie with English
titles; Thurs, Bright Leaf, /"
drama.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
quarter. Arthur Caldwell is
Scoutmaster Of Troop 1O7.
A Plan to Protect Merchants

A statewide fash-warning
system designed to protect the
merchants of North Carolina
against worthless advertising
schemes, fly-by-night peddlers,
and check fiashers is being de-
veloped by officials of the North
Carolina Merchants Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Scouts Going to Valley Forge

A group Of Negro Boy Scouts
selected from various troops
throughout this part Of the state
will attend the national Boy
Scout Jamboree next month at
Valley Forge. One of them viii
be Jimmy Atwater Of Chapel
Hill Troop 107. He is a freshman
at North Carolina College in
Durham, where he made the
honor roll during the second
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Army Engineer Corps 175th Anniversary

The Corps Of Engineers Of the
United States Army will observe
its 175th anniversary on Friday,
June is, one week from today.
The Corps was founded at the
request of George Washington.
On June l6, IT'S, the Cont
mental Congress resolved, THAT
there shall be one Chief Engineer
at the Grand Army and that his
pay is $50 a month; that two
assistants be employed under
him, and that the pay of each
Of them be 500 a month" Wash
ington appointed Colonel Rich
ard Gridley. who was then super
vising the construction of ram
parts at Bunker Hill, the first
Chief Engineer.
The Engineer Corps reached
its peak strength of 750, 900 men
in World War II. More than
100000 were overseas, behind
every line and on every front
where there were fighting troops.
But the most important thing
about the Engineers, says Colo
mel G. T. Derby, chief of the
Norfolk district, in recent bull
letin, is not their numerical
wartime strength. 1t is the fact
that they are kept as active in
their service for the country in
peace as in war.
Early in the history of the re-
public Congress assigned peace
time duties to the Engineers.
There was land to be explored,
rivers to be investigated, re-
sources to be studied. The be-
ginning Of the Engineers peace
time activities began when Con-
gress first sent surveyors into
the West.
Many engineers have become
top-leyel commanders. Among
the Engineer officers in the
Mexican War who later COM
manded armies in the Civil War
were Lee, Mcclellan, Beaure-
gard, Johnston, Pope, Fremont,
and Meade. Engineer officers in
the first World War held high
commands in the Second World
War for example, Generals
Douglas Macarthur, Lucius
Clay, Brehon Summerville, and
Leslie Grove.
In the early days the Engi-
neers conducted nearly all the
governments preliminary ex-
plorations, and they prepared
maps and constructed bridges
and canals When the time came
to link the Eastern seaboard
with frontier outposts, the En-
Gineers located the routes for.
then helped construct, the rail
roads. Four Of the great trans
continental railroad routes
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, and Northern Pa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22

might be possible, but is highly improbable if state
hood is to remain under the control of the politicians
in Alaska who are developing typical Hague-Kelly
machine The Juneau Government has tried to control
and socialze Alaska business An effort was made to
slip through a bill which would permit the Alaska
Government to enter into competition with most any
private business that the Government considered to
be monopolstic Fortunately, alert newspaper man
succeeded in getting copy of the bill and publcizing
it before the bill could be slipped through the Leg
islature.
1t is also argued Alaska should have statehood
because Alaskans want it. Surely Alaskans would be
proud of statehood They voted for it by a small
margin. because they assumed statehood would be
granted to Alaska under terms similar to the terms
enjoyed by other territories when they were made
states They did not realize the Statehood Bill H.
R. $751; was full of gimmicks The bill had not been
given any circulation in the territory.
After protests notifications in the Statehood Bill
were made to improve substantially so that in its
new FORM the state will in five years have right
to acquire one-ninth of the land Even this improved
offer is rugged The Daily Alaska Empire in an
editorial states: This most serious matter and
one which might well prevent the new state from ever
getting any public lands it did acquire any there
would be endless lawsuits to determine who had valid
existing rights those lands prior to their transfer
Joker that the Stale must reserve
on minerals This will mean ghost towns for
Alaska
Senate Majority Leader Lucas in an argument for
staterood SAYS that alaska is of our ouposts
vital to the defense of all the states and should be
admitted to the Union" It's admission, he says, would
open the frontiers for millions upon millions OF per-
sons" Who will support the millions of people?
Nearly every spring the West Coast papers warn peo-
nile not to come to Alaska seeking jobs. At one time
this summer in Fairbanks Alaska, the unemployment
list was over 6OO substantial percentage for town
of 5000
The defense of Alaska is part of our national
defense The military activities in Alaska are not a
function of party politics. Sufficient appropriations
to meet the needs responsibility that Congress
assumes without regard to party lines This might not
he true if the efforts of two Senators were part OF
any deal in appropriations
1t seems the political hackers OF statehood nope
IN control the Alaskan votes and thereby MAINTAIN
their problems under statehood should there be a
change of Administration in Washington. There Will
he no change for at least another two years, so why
rush through a deficient statehood bill? Given a
chance Alaskans will iron out their own differences
ord nronose a bill that will be workable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
NEW YORK TIMES LETTER QUERIES
ALASKA STATEHOOD

Alaskan statehood is queried in a, Letter to the
Times" on the New York Times editorial page Sep
TENDER ID.
This analysis of the statehood problem, as inter-
esting to us in Alaska to any of the more than
half million New York Times subscribers who read
this nationally circulated newspaper are pleased
to publish herewith
During recent visit to Alaska I talked with
strong prepayment of statehood He did not lead with
his chin by repeating any of the ballyhoo line that
statehood will bring Alaska many industries and great
prosperity and also greatly strengthen the national
defense Those arguments for consumption by
people not acquainted with Alaska. His only real
argument was that statehood would give Alaska two
Senators who can, with their votes manipulate bar
gaining deals favorable to Alaska. Certainly, the
value Alaskan representation in the Senate by Two
men whose primary function is to negotiate pork
barrel deals is questionable.
Some hollow talk has been offered to the effect
that with statehood capital will invest in Alaska 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22

are chiefly proverty and ignorance.
If we see to it that there are no
hungry children or Impoverished
families in this country, we don't
have to worry too much about
Communism"
That's the proper approach,
agreed Truman, Communism is a
state of mind that is aggravated BY
bad economic conditions. If we
change the conditions, we change
the thinking of underprivileged
people who might be duped into
Communism. A great deal more
can be accomplished toward max
ing good citizens of impoverished
people by raising their living STAN
dards than by pointing fingers at
them"
Note-The WV is offering $685.
900 in prizes to its posts through
out the country for the best pro-
grams of positive action against
Communism" through community
services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
YOUNG CAREER WOMEN
RETURN FROM VACATIONS

Two young career women who
share an apartment at The Hillcrest
are back at their desks after re-
turning on the Alaska Tuesday from
vacations outside.
Miss Eytheldean Yetter, who came
to Alaska in October, returned to
Greeley, Colo. to visit her mother
Mrs. Lola Yetter, and friends there
and in Denver. She also visited in
Lincoln, Nebr., during her several
weeks away. "Edy" is on the lands
and recreation staff of the US. For
est Service regional office.
Miss Elizabeth Currie, stenogra-
pher for the Public Welfare Depart
ment, was gone a month, spending
most of that time in her former
home, Princeton, BIC, and visiting
in Seattle. The same day that her
apartment-mate flew outside by
Pan American, Miss Currie well
coined her sister, who arrived by
boat for a short visit. Later, the TWO
sailed south on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
Hidden A-B0mb??

Beauteous, blonde EVE Robert,
wife of the ex-treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee,
has her own notions about the pro-
liability of an atomic bombing OF
the nations capital.
The attack" says EVE, will
come at about 2:30 pm, when
most of the bureaucrats and gov
eminent executives are at their
desks, stuffed with a big lunch and
feeling drowsy.
1.-The Russians won't take the
trouble to bring an atom bomb
over here by plane. They'll bring
in the parts in suitcases, and put
it together right in their embassy
on 10th Street. In fact they've
probably got one there right now
Then, they'll all leave town, ex-
cept for a. clerk who'll have the
job of setting off the bomb
| Mrs. Robert is comforting with
~. Edgar Hoover about putting her
daughter in a school in the center
of Washington or in one outside
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
All CLUB FAIR IS TO
OPEN TOMORROW AT
1; FREE TO PUBLIC

r The doors will open at l O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for the Al
Club Fair sponsored by Juneau
Post No 4, The American Legion,
at the National Guard Armory. Ad-
mission is free.
Visitors are promised an enter
tanning and interesting time. Plans
are being made to furnish enter
tainment from the fair stage.
The merry-go-round, airplane ride
and little cars will be operated for
the Riddles. A long line of booths
containing a large variety of ex-
hibits has been set up.
Many of the exhibits will be sold
by the All Club members. At 8
pm, several calves will be auctioned
to the highest bidders.
Al Clubs will be represented
from Juneau, Thane, Douglas, AUX
Bay, Skagway, Haines and Sitka
Juneauites and visitors are urg-
ed to attend the fair as the doors
will be open from l in the after
noon to closing time, no internlis-
sions. al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
SMALL BOAT HARB0R
DRAGGING FINISHED

Thorpe Construction Co., has fin
ished dragging of the high points
in the small boat harbor. A clam
shell was mounted on barge for
the purpose of cutting down the
blue clay high spots that the agi-
tator of the Munter Construction
Co., was unable to cut.
Boats of the 38 to 40 foot length
can now tie in on float three with
the stalls to be finished early next
week on float four. Boats smaller
than the above classification will be
berthed on float four, according
to Lynn Geiger, harbor master.
Jake Cropley and crew are driv-
ing the float pilings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
Is INBOUND; Is OUT
VIA pNA THURSDAY

Sixteen passengers arrived in Ju-
neau on Pacific Northern Airlines
yesterday. From Anchorage: Eu-
gene Maneman, James Miller, Geo.
Sahlin, holland Hubbard, Douglas
Smith, John Thorsen, Robert Dele
gard, M. Christoferson, o. Rogi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, j. M.
Morgan, Edward Dietz, Thomas
Simpson, Mr. Andersen, and Felix
, Narva. .-..--.-
From Cordova: Felix Toner, c. F..
Peterson and H. K. L. johnson.
From Yakutat: Tom Dyer, and
! Rosemary Johnson. Six other pas
sengers from Cordova went through
, to Seattle
Bound for Anchorage were: Will
liam Mesland, David Carlson, Fred
Birch, Ernest Hayes, Joseph Kados,
Jack Snyder, Otis Moen, Clair Dun
lap, Ed Reineitsen, Jerry Noonan
Gill Griffin, E. M. Scott, Julius
! Chon and j. L. Mclaughlin.
H. T. Judson and w. E. Rasmus-
sen went TO Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
20 YEARS AGO fiji 15?m EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER %, 1880

After w. A. Eaton, weknown mining man
this arrived for indefinite
Williams had
original promoters TuIsequah the Taku River
Eatons in Los Angeles
a Albert White Miss Minnie Field who
in charge culinary the Federal jail
glowing praise OF Idaho and the official
oroup which had written that
with officers which the travelled had
enioved the delicious fruit him.
patients in Stka Dr. r. E. Souhwel
had returned offices the Valentine Building
being Mrs Lydia Fohn-ansen Alaska
College domestic several that
Menager who had been priest in charge the
Catholic left the Princess Louise his
Portland and Spokane
had arrived the previous night
the Queen coming his first trip Alaska
Word was
accident at the Latouhe
mine He was greatly improved the report said
1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
Daily lessons in English y. L. GORDON

not "You hadn't ought
ought not to have done that You should
that"
OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Nal de asckness) Pronounce
first as n HER, prin-
syllable.
OFTEN 1ssPEED: Exceponable objectionable Exceptional
Qemarkabe.
Responsible accountable answeable amenabe liable
WORD STUDY: a three times and it is yours" Let
mastering
ZIMMERMAN; darkness pronounce smea
in ME- accent second yabe He disiked the
cmmerian atmosphere house"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

O. married woman to her given
this quite often these
days.
The undoubtedly
of Mrs Martha But it still best social
widow call herself Mrs Robert Gordon
maiden her
given example Mrs Smith Gordon
permissible the in the while drink
ing tea?
AS stirred, the should
be placed n there.
@ it necessary gifts received
a illness?
the notes personally, member
of the family