davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02
RUG SALESMAN

Experience necessary, commission
basis, excellent opportunity for
earning good salary; 20Fs discount
on purchases, free disqualification
and other employe benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
METHODIST NEW YEARS EVE WATCHNIGiT SERVICE

As the Church has for several years in the past the Community Methodist Church FederateO will observe the New Years Eve with a Watchnight Service, and will join thousands of other churches across the nation in observing an as a time of personal dedication, and group prayer for guidance for guidance for our nation.
 It will be candle-light service conducted by Rev. Treat, with several suggestions for definite commitments to personal Christ ian living.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
NEW YEARS DAY SERVICE
 BY THE MINISTERIAL ASSN

The Ministerial Association will again broadcast a holiday service over the local radio station through the courtesy of AFRS, Marks Air Force Base, at 3 pm. on New Years Day.
 As was done on Thanksgiving and Christmas Days, the. minis ters will unite in studio broad cast, with groups from the church. es assisting with music and hymns.
 Rev. Treat will be the speaker Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Alaska Statehood Committee to Meet

ANCHORAGE P)-The Alaska Statehood Committee will meet here Jan. 6 to discuss plans to push the new statehood bill to be presented to the 82nd Congress and to consider research pro gram in connection with possible State Constitution. {
 Bob Atwood of Anchorage, com- mittee chairman, called the meet ing. Fourteen committee members from all parts of Alaska are ex- pected to attend, as will Governor Gruening. Territorial Delegate R. L. CBob) Bartlett also is expected here from Washington, D. C., if he can get away.
 "The statehood committee has been advised that the new state hood bill will win quick approval : in the Senate committee if it is in troduced in the Upper House." At wood said.
 Members probably will discuss the feasibility of making some changes in the new legislation. They also are expected to con- sider plans to launch research program with a view toward de- veloping a fundamental principle for a State Constitution"
 It will be the second official meeting of the committee since it was created by Act of the 1949 Legislature. An organization meet ing was held in August, 1949.
 Members of the committee be- side Atwood include William l.. Baker, Ketchikan, vice chairman; Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Juneau, secretary; Lee Bettinger, Kodiak; Percy Ipalook, Kotzebue; Howard Lyng, Nome; Stanley McCutch- con, Anchorage; Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks; Frank Peratrovich, Klawock; Victor C. Rivers, An chorage; Warren R. Taylor, Fair banks; Delegate Bartlett and Gov ernor Gruening; and Judge An thony Dimond, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
WATCHNIGHT SERVICE AT. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

With a service aimed to give the proper start to the New Year of 1851, the Church of the Nazar- enc plans an unusual Watchnight Service for Sunday night. Begin ming at goo p.m., the Service will be divided into three parts.
 From g to 10 pm. the service will be in charge of lay members of the church, and will feature a fifteen-minute organ concert by Mre. Peter Olsen, a ladies' quartet ''in miniature, and a short ad- dress by a layman of the church.
 The ladies will have charge of the period from 10 to II p.m., as everyone enjoys the fellowship of a cup of coffee, a doughnut, and good friends.
 From II o'clock through mid night the pastor will have charge. This part of the Watchnight Ser vice will include more special mu- sic in different languages; another inspirational duscussion by lay- man of the church; and special presentation of Scripture by Betty Hurlbert. An unusual feature of the closing moments of 1850 will be the sealing of Prayer Chest. Into the chest will go prayer re- quests which will become matters of interest to all the members of the congregation. It is planned that the Chest will be opened six months later, on July 1, 1850, and a survey made of the results. At this time also, the group present will unite in the nationwide New Years Eve prayer.
 As the old year of 1850 gives place to New Year 1851, there will be a candle-light observation of the Lords Supper.
 Visitors to the service are as-
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
CHURCH SERVICES

Pastors Message, "The Books We Keep For God" 800 p.m.-New Years Eve Watch night Service. Three glorious hours of singing hymns and cho- ruses, special vocal and i1stru- mental music, Christian fellow ship, and as a fitting climax to start the New Year right, the observation of the Lords Sup per. Everyone is cordially in- vited.
 Wednesday,
 7:3O p.m.-The Glad Hour. This being the first meeting of the new year, 19l, the pastor will lead a devotional discussion of "A New Year-A New Chance" isitors are cordially welcomed. Friday
 7:3O pm.-Recreational party for Grade School age youth, with games and refreshments planned by them.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West n..S-. "A ~.~>->~

Sunday Morning
 l0:00 to 11:40-This service is de- signed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for every age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday, ,7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer. Bring your Bible. " q ' '.''''. OUR MESSAGE:-"Jesus Christ the same Yesterday and Today and Forever" Hebrews 13:8. Seek ye the Lord while He may be found," Isaiah 55:6.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Robert s. Treat. Minister Miss Esther Mccoy Director
 Lavinia Community Center Sunday 9:45 p.m.-Sunday School. l1:00 am. - Morning Worship: Message. Heaven, With God. Hell, Without" Anthem by the Choir, "Hear Our Prayer" 800 pm.-Hospital Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service; Song Service, and Message, Record ed In Heaven" goo p.m.-Kodachrome slides on Korea, taken by Miss Ruth Gu binsky just before the present Korean War. HOO to midnight - Watchnight Service, candlelight, prayer and dedication. Ping Pong tournament this week, anyone welcome to enter. New Years Day-Monday Potlatch at the Clubhouse, with Kodachrome slides of South . America following. Wednesday, 700 p.m.-Choir. 8:00-Folk game group at the so- cial room. Thursday 7:3O pm. - Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal following. Friday
 Cub Scout Pack Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Clark H. Lewis. Pastor

Sunday
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. Our Bible study lessons are for every age, from baby to grandpa and grandma. Won't you join us as we study, in keeping with New Year thoughts, "We Press On."? HOO am. - Morning Worship. Nome is preparing for all-out Civilian Defense. Are you keep ing prepared in spiritual mat terS? LET'S GO TO CHURCH!
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Hospital News

Discharged from the hospital are Mrs. O. Diclzman and son, John Bahnke, Paul Amarok, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Tweet and daughter for Teller and James Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Xern B. Rimlino. Pastor

W." 4bs 4kAASSA4A4Ss oo4OA Sunday " VIZ 200 p.m.-Sunday School for the boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:30 p.m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday, . 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Thursday 800 to 400 pm.-Children's club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club. Friday 7:3O pm. - Prayer and Praise Service.
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope. WHERE YOU
 ARE NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION .,'.- COVENANT CHURCH
 Do,,I n ro~le@u Dae$Ap

Paul B. E. Caf1son' Pas1of Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes . for all ages. HOO am. - Service in Native
 language. 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7::30 p.m.-Evening Worship Serv-
 ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday, 800 to 4:3O p.m.-Children's Bible
 Hour. 7::3O p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday -. 7.3O pm.-Midweek Prayer Serv-
 ice at Church, followed by choir
 rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

nsts storing arms indicates an intention them in times of unrest When war comes, the Communists will the activity of their compatrots in ious countries and unless carefully watched these cret revoutioniss can do their countries considerable harm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST -'' SERVICES

af Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd '@2' N'f" and 4th Ave. Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor Saturday. Junior Sabbath School-10:OO am. Senior Sabbath School-11:0O am. Picture Hour-7-:30-8:3O pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Nome Alaska, Friday, December 29, 1850


We can wish each other happy and prosperous New Year in 1951 but not guarantee that it will be with world affairs in their present condition Most military leaders do not express the belief that the Rus sians plan great in the next twelve months but experts have been known to be wrong
 It is important therefore, that resolve to support our and the other free peoples of the world regardless of cost and stand and fight for the American way of living. We must resolve to be more efficient and more competent than ever before, and stand together sharing losses, and if necessary trag edy and grief.
 We must have faith in what doing and in what We are striving for and work with feeling that what lie for is right for all Right will conquer might, if we remain steadfast and strong in our convictions
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

The situation in Italy is reflected by news dispatch, telling that the police seized enough and ammun tion during October to equip an army battalion
 Most of the caches and arsenals were found in the homes and organizations of Communists. The news item gives nkling of what is going in Italy, where the Communists making every effort to build up an supply for a revolution.
 Similar stores of arms have been located by French police in various parts of France. The habit of Commit
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Daily Masses
 500 am. Sunday Masses 500 am. 1O:0O a.m.-High Mass and special
 music by choir.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAM NEEDED

Three fire alarms in quick succession on Saturday following earlier alarm in the morning has resulted in special action being taken by the Fire Department and Fire Committee of the City.
 Starting next week, they plan to inspect every home and business for possible fire hazards to avoid all poss be fires in the future from careessness and debris in the vicinity heating apparatus faulty installation
 It is hoped that the community cooperate to the full est much loss of property and lives is due to neg gence or ignorance and be averted if rules and regu lations strictly observed
 Let strive for fire prevention program in 1851 that will give us a new record of very few fires.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

sured warm welcome, and a good start in the second half of the century.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
(ANNERY EXECUTIVES
PREPARE FOR SEASON

A number of salmon cannery
executives have arrived in Juneau to
prepare for the season which will
open August Is.
Among them is Nick Bee, presi-
dent of Columbia Packers Associa-
ton, P. E. Harris Company, Inc,
Todd Packing Company and West
Coast Airlines.
Bee arrived from Seattle yester-
day by. Pan American, bringing his
brother. Duje Bee, on his first trip
to Alaska. Indeed, he still is on his
first trip to the United States, hav-
ing just arrived from Yugoslavia.
Both went today to Hawk Inlet
with Don Davis, Harris Company
vice president and general manager.
Davis is just back from False Pass,
where 1850 operations have been
completed. He reports fair season.
T. Conrad, superintendent of
Harris operations at Hawk Inlet
came here to employ local help be-
fore the season opens.
John T. Tenneson of Seattle,
president of the Excursion Inlet
company arrived yesterday by
PAA.
Coming here earlier this week
was Stanley Tarrant of Belling-
ham, general manager of the Pa
cific American Fisheries. who says
his company hopes, for run that
will allow an earlier opening than
scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
MISSIONARY BOAT
is HERE ON TOUR OF
SOUTHEAST ALASKA

The 104-foot missionary boat of
the apostolic Faith Church of Port
land. Ore, the Lower Light"
locked at, the small boat harbor in
juneau yesterday evening, on tour
of the Pacific Northwest and the
Southeast Alaska coast.
The ship, which left Tacoma on
July "A. has been calling at the
towns and cities along the coast
holding services at the various
centers.
There are nineteen persons aboard
the vessel, all members of the
church. The, boat is skippered by
r. r. Crawford. Others are Mendel
Riggs. second mate; Rev. Robert j.
Lieby; Reule Green, engineer; Ivan
Wilson, radio techniican; Fred Lip
pert, carpenter; Alba Green, main
tenance; Max Hansen, bosun; Ada
Lane. chef; ViI1a Lieby, Sylvia
Hiatt, Agnes Ekelund, assistant
cooks; seamen Dan Ekelund and
Walter Smith and Arthur Hiatt,
painter and Bill Hiatt, cabin boy.
2 This is the first trip to Alaska the
ship. has made in the missionary
service 1t was previously military
crash rescue boat and has also been
used as a charter boat to Alaska.
"a The Lower Light will remain in
Juneau until Friday morning. Plans
are to proceed to Sitka and Skag-
way and 10 return here August IL.
The ship will then return south and
will be in Portland again by Labor
Day. T4iA .e
The members of the group made
trip to Mendenhall Glacier this
afternoon and if time permits Will
also visit the Territorial Museum. 1t
is also planned to visit Taku on
leaving here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
JUNEAU AND 5lrkA
STUDENTS WIN W5C
SCHOLASTIC H0N0R5

Five Alaska students are among
those listed for superior scholastic
achievement during the 1850 spring
semester, according to word received
by The Empire from Washington
State College at Pullman, Washing
ton.
Three of the outstanding students
are from Juneau and two from
Sitka. They are. from Juneau:
Rdath Eileen Dawes, Patricia Ann
Cakes, and William j. Schmitz
and from Sitka: Lydia Ann Tilson
and Helen Ruth Yaw.
The college reported that $40
spring semester undergraduates, or
10 percent of its student body made
the high mark. Previous all-time
high was in 1894 when 1856
achieved the accomplishment.
Others on the honor roll are from
various western states and several
from as far east as New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

BEDROOMS baths, 2 fire.
places, large living room, dining
room, monel metal kitchen. Bed
room and bath on first floor.
2 bedrooms and bath on second.
Recreation room in basement
converted into l bedroom apt.
with bath and fireplace. Com
pletely furnished. Large yard
garage. Excellent condition. Lo-
Gated on 7th. Street with fine
channel view Reasonc3le price
Terms. ~ 1fsa4 Az
VIEW LOT on 7thA Street.
DUPLEX. Very luxurious o.-ners
apartment. with $500 per month
Z rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca-
ton. View. GE. automatic fur
mace in top condition. ~ ws
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms
Well built house with large living
room and modern Kitchen. Base
ment. 3h acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard
en-. Good beach and boat moor
age
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
50 ARRIVE, Al LEAVE
by Alaska COASTAL

Flights made by Alaska Coastal
Airlines Wednesday carried 100
passengers between Juneau and
other points in Southeast Alaska.
Fifty-nine arrived in Juneau while
/ Al were taken from here.
Here from Haines yesterday were
David Sperl, Mrs. Walter Sperl,
Dennis Sperl, Moretta Sperl, DON
aid Sperl, Walter Sperl. Carl Helm
miller, Blanche Ellengen. Clarence
Mattson, Mrs. j. A. Nafier, Frank
Shepherd and Stanford Spendlove.
From Tulsequah were Robert
Lockwood, Felix Quinn, M. Yaskan,
Thomas Emery L. F. Soon, Jack
Jensen. Teodor Steckov, Herbert
Cherry, Alex McKinnon, Peter An
drews, John Sully, A. johnson, H.
Maidment, Metro Oythiu and
Thomas McManus.
From Pelican: Blanche Bangle,
John Rughich. Bjorn Thorkilsen,
H. S. Fineberg, T. P. Hansen, Mrs
Charles Sumdum; from Hoonah :
Mrs Bill Ross; from Skagway: Ben
I Londahl and j. H. Milligan; from
Petersburg: Mr.. Bolerg; from Sitka .
Lydia Tilson, Tom Smith, Louise
Toorvie, r. Milchir. H. K. Simonds,
L. F. Blake.
From Tenake7 lii Wyers, John
Jensen; from Hood Bay: Ronald
James. John Octack, W. Peterson.
William Kushuk; from Baranof:
Joe Cortber; from Hawk Inlet:
Sammy Jarlitos, Susie Erig, Tom
Conrad; from Fish Bay: Kurt Sor-
enson, Wallace Westfall.
From Ketchikan: 1t w. E. Kinds,
Chris Wyller; from Angoon: Will
liam John and from Todd: William
Riddle.
Going to Sitka from Juneau were
H. r. Simonds, William c.. Riach,
Mrs. Riach, Russ Warfel, D. G..
Yeager, A. T. Griffin, W. G. Muir
ply, Pearl Berg. Jim Clair and in
FAINT, Gibson Young, T. Emernoff;
to Petersburgh: E. L. Hursley, Alice
Hursley; for Hawk Inlet: James
Nets.
For Haines we're: Mrs Childers,
Mrs. Himsaker, T. D. Hickman,
NGrc IIooLp,ap NHrc c McKacbpie
and Gary Graham; for Fish Bay:
w. Westfall; to Hood Bay: Francis
Mute: to Tenakee: T. P. Hansen,
Clarence Reynolds, Dolores Addle-
man, Ann Nielsen.
Leaving for Taku Lodge: Robert
Forbes, Herb Yotae; to Wrangell
Allen Richie; to Hoonah: Sophie
Tarr; to Pelican: Karl Laatikainen;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

League Of Women Voters has as
one of its principal issues a. more
full use of the United Nations for
peace and for expansion of world
trade and international economic
development. A continued analysis
of the federal budget and support
of such fiscal measures as make for
a stable and expanding domestic
economy and reorganization mea-
sures to improve administrative eff
ficiency in the development and
use of natural resources are other
matters on which the League will
concentrate during the next two
years.
I'VE believe that politics is every
ones business, that participation in
politics should be active and not by
default" said the secretary who
proves her point by her own great
interest in the United Nations and
the possibilities it offers for world
peace.
Both of the visitors like Alaska
well enough to want to come back.
Il may start newspaper in Alaska
myself" Miss Sweeney told The
Empires reporter.
When that will be, Miss Sweeney
couldn't say, just now she is busy
with $4,000 members of the League
of Women Voters. belonging to 734
clubs in Al states, Washington. DC
Hawaii and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
LEAGUE HEAD FINDS
VACATION in ALASKA
JUST MORE BUSINESS

E
Though Miss Irene Sweeney and
her sister. Mrs M. F. Noack of Ar
lington, Minnesota, have been trav-
cling through Alaska on a vacation
trip, much of their time has been
spent in the interests of the League
of Women Voters of which Miss
Sweeney is organizational secretary
on the national staff with head
quarters in Washington, DC.
The League was the idea of Car
rie Chapman Gait who was at the
head of the women's suffrage move
ment. When women were granted
the vote with the adoption of the
10Th amendment, Mrs. Gait estab-
lished the League with the idea of
helping women to use their vote in
diligently.
Avowed purpose is to get more
men and women to know more
about what is going on in their
government, to inform the individual
so he may care about his govern
ment and act toward better gov
eminent
Vote as you please, but please
vote" is a slogan of the League of
Women Voters, Miss Sweeney said
in an interview before her depar-
ture for the south Sunday night.
Another thing we tell people is
to take good look at the tax bill.
You pay the taxes, you call the
tune is advice we give our mem
bers,' Miss Sweeney said.
Miss Sweeney has been active in
The League for II years. Her interest
began while she was still in college
and after running weekly news
paper in her home town Of Arling-
ton, she went into League work ON
the staff of the group in ST. Paul,
then in Indianapolis and on the
state staff of Indiana. Here she was
at the start of World War IL
Miss Sweeney was Major Sweeney
during the war in the headquarters
of the 7th Service Command and
her work in administration pre-
pared her for her position on the
national staff of the League of
Women Voters.
Both Miss Sweeney and Mrs.
Noack are following the advice to
club members to become informed
of issues of the day.
If there is anything they don't
know about Alaska, after their trip
of several weeks to Anchorage, to !
Mt. Mckinley Park, Fairbanks, over
the highway to Valdez, it will not |
be because they did not ask ques- |
lions ~
The Anchorage chapter of the |
League of Women Voters pleased /
Miss Sweeney. The chapter was only |
started in April and now has more |
than 80 members. Mrs. EvangeAne
Atwood is President.
In juneau, Miss Sweeney add |
ressed. the League at the Governors |
House under the sponsorship of |
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, head of the
local group.
s Many women, now active in poll
tics first became interested in gov
eminent through the League, Miss
sweeney said, and gave as examples |
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and |
Mrs Robert Taft, both League |
members Women whose husbands |
are political candidates are not |
supposed to be League officers, |
Miss Sweeney said, as it is part of |
the clubs policy to be impartial and
non partisan in politics.
Miss Sweeney has Travelled |
through thirty states this year, set
ting up new leagues and explain
ing the purpose of the national
league to those already established.
resent national program of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03

Phones 676 and co7


Phones 676 and cot
THE Don C. Foster home at AUX
Bay-completely furnished, acre
land, excellent water system year
round, 2-car garage, large new
deep-freeze, new large refriger-
ator, wall-to-wall carpeting, COM
plete cement basement, furnace,
view, immediate occupancy.
SHOP-cut weather. proof cedar sid
ing, cement foundation, spun
glass and kinsul insulated, hard
wood floors, garages, furnaces,
electrically equipped, FILA finan-
cling, West Juneau +. Priced
$13,500 and $17,500 net to owner.
Make offer. Both bedrooms.
One, fireplace.
CAFE-$l650 fully equipped at
Small Boat Harbor, long lease,
good money maker. Terms.
$500 down buys. $500 home in
Douglas also 1899 Chevrolet car.
bedroom, garage, Y lots, view,
furnished etc.
$4,000 unfinished or $1,000 fur
nished 2 bedroom, Douglas.
TERMS TERMS 3-bedroom home
Douglas, completely furnished,
cement basement, furnace, refrig.,
wash. machine etc.
SEVERAL homes ON Highway ard
one beautiful beach home on
Lena's Cove. $500 down handles
lovely home with acres pat.
land on Glacier.
LARGE bldg with garage, 2-bdr.i
apt. upstairs, store space on main
floor. Completely furnished y
$4,000 buys 2-bdr home completely.
furnished near school and Fed
Bldg. n :.
LOTS owned by Mrs. Bess Cross,
lots. owned by Mrs. Hansen ac-.
ross from Spruce lockers Smith
Bldg. in Douglas etc. ~ ny ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
LYNDE FALES TO STUDY
III new YORK y(H00lS

Miss Lynde Fa1es, for two years
health education technician for Wis
ual aids with the Alaska Depart
ment of Health, will leave Juneau
tomorrow for New York City.
Z Miss Fales plans to attend Col
limbia University and New York
University, studying public health
and motion picture production
Before coming to Juneau, she
was with the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation in Washington, D. C.
In Juneau she was a member of
the League of Women Voters and
The Juneau Singers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
MISS HARRIET PENWELL is
NEW RESIDENT OF ALASKA

Miss Harriet Penwell so enjoyed
her vacation trip to Alaska last
year that she is back here to DE
a permanent resident.
Miss Penwell arrived in Juneau
on the Baranof Tuesday to be adj
ministrative assistant in the office
of Miss Lois Jund in the Territor-
ial Health Department.
Like all new arrivals in town,
Miss Penwell is apartment hunting