davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06

-- .ar- .I l. T. q f. Id.
 (Basic) less any alternates the Government may elect to accept. One set of plans and specifications will be furnished free upon application therefor, to contractors (only) who can quote upon the entire project as required. Contractors may purchase additional sets at ten dollars ($10.00) per set. Checks must be certified and made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Refer ence should be made to (USDA No. 71-50). Drawings and specifications may be seen without charge, or be obtained as previously stated at the Office of the Chief, Division of Purchase, Sales and Traffic, U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, Washington 25, D. C.. Or at the Office of MT. Don L. Irwin, Director, Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station, Palmer, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
-s-~'-.-e ; gce Guesses Tabulated
From lessen s Weekly

From lessen $ Weekly
 By Wednesday of last week $176,00O. worth of guesses on the Nenana Ice Classic had been counted and tabulated by a crew of 119 Nenanians working at the classic office in the rail city. It was estimat- ed that the number of guesses would go to 216, ,000, 5000 more than last year, the biggest in the history of the annual e. vent. Seventeen typists are making up the book listing all guesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
Return From Trip

MT. and Mrs. L. TX. Wod- finger returned Sunday after 9 five months vacation in the states and Mexico. Clarence Haas, who has been managing the Wodlinger-owned drug stores, Mrs. Haas and their son plan to leave for Seward on the Garland, when it re- turns from the westward. They will go to their Moose Pass lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
CARD oFTHANKs

We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to the Coast Guard and all the boys who participated in the rescue of our sons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Fish
 E. M. Davis
 MT. and Mrs. T. Swenson
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06

Mrs. Paul Cochran is work ing in the office at Donnelley and Acheson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
Juneau and Douglas
Are Represented al
Washington State

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE. Pullman, Aug. e Seven
from Juneau and Douglas are among
the 1882 new students accepted to
date for admission to Washington
State college, Claude Simpson, di-
rector Of admissions, said today.
From Juneau: Loretta Keithahn,
Carol Jean Macdonald, Roberta
Messerschmidt and William D..
Sperling.
From Douglas: Herbert Bonnet,
LYLE Elmer Riley and Robert Vance
Snuff.
Several hundred others are in
the process of qualifying for adj
mission. he commented, adding that
supplementary lists Of admissions
will be compiled soon. New students
have until the beginning of oriental
ton week (Sept. 1929 in which to
apply, with registration coming
Sept. 21-23 and fall classes starting
Sept. %.
Mr.. Simpson says that admissions
are proceeding at slightly faster
pace than last year. when a large
group entered. A large freshman
class, he explained is possible to III
the ranks of the student body which
we're depleted by the graduation OF
an all-time record class OF more
than eighteen hundred students re-
ceiving a grand total OF 1912 de-
grees and certificates.
Among the new students where
statistical compilations are now
completed there are .030 men and
6O2 girls. Among the 1882 there are
1928 coming from 224 Washington
cities and towns completely blanket
ing all 80 counties. There are also
1863 students coming from 245 cities
and towns scattered geographically
through As states and territories OF
the nation. Additionally the existing
foreign colony of students is to be
swelled by 81 new students coming
from 26 towns in II countries rep
resenting four continents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
'TAil-TWI5TING TOO,
LIONS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DON {. FOSTER

'"Tail-twisting" being a favorite
diversion of Lions, Don c. Foster
might have expected some non
sense along with the serious trlb-
ute Monday from fellow-members.
First, they praised Foster, who
has been Alaska Native Service
director for six years, for his in
.luence on the Juneau Lions Club
and on the community. Then they
made a formal presentation of a
handsomely wrapped package
formal, that is, except for calling
him Little White Father Lion
Don"
The farewell gift was wooden
Indian doll and Foster roared in
laughter along with the rest.
Foster will leave Wednesday for
Minneapolis, where he has been
transferred by the Bureau of IN
dian Affairs. Mrs. Foster and the
children left yesterday on the
AlCulldii.
At the weekly luncheon meeting
Monday in the Baranof Gold Room,
Alva BLACKBERRY gave the heart
felt tribute on behalf of the club.
He called attention to Fosters
achievements, especially to the
installation of Mt. Edgecumbe-
boarding school, hospitals and in
to the greatly improved living con-
dltions at Point Barrow for which
he credited Foster.
In his thank your speech, Mr..
Foster said he will not be gone
for good. as he kept half his
beach property and plans to re-
turn.
Guests were Lyle Riley Of Doug
las, who was pianist for COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

munity singing; Edwin johnson
and two visiting Lions. john d.
"Snappy' Goodrich of Yreka, Cal,
and John S. Walker, Germantown
penn public relations counsel.
Past President Val Poor was
program chairman. He also an
nounced dates for the visit of the
new Lions International President,
and his wife, saying they would
arrive September 16 and remain
through September 18.
Lions are planning special at
fairs 10 honor the visiting digni-
tary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O ID A Y

" ~
At 7:30 p.m-Board of Equaliza-
ton, Juneau Independent School
District, office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools.
At 8 p.m.-Oddfellows. IOOF Hall.
August %
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof
Hotel
At p.m.-WSCS Executive Com
mittee of the Methodist Church,
home of Mrs. Harold Schultz.
At 8 p.m.-Elks Club, Elks Hall.
August "a
At noon-Juneau Chamber OF Com
merce, Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.m.-Special Meeting Of 40 ct
5, Legion Dugout.
At 7:3O p.m.-CYO Meets, Parish
Hail.
At 7 p.m.-Meeting of team capts.
Thurs. Night Bowling League and
at 8 pm. practice bowling for
teams. Tentative teams on Elks
bowling bulletin board.
August rs
At 7:45 pm, Catholic parish ladies
sewing meeting, Parish Hall.
Save the Date: August 26, Game
Night at Moose Club. 587-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
ENGINE RIPS
FROM PLANE;
1DEAD,7 HURT

DENVER, Aug. 22-tR-The cabin
of an American Air Lines plane
was ripped open when an engine
broke away high over the Colorado
Rockies early today and the big
ship landed here with one dead
and seven injured.
The four-engine DEG was bound
from Los Angeles to Chicago, car
rying So passengers and crew OF
i've at 2l000 feet near Eagle, Colo,
when the right inboard engine sud-
denly broke from its wing moorings.
Part of the propeller or a piece
Of the shattered engine slashed
through the top of the passenger
compartment, tearing a hole about
four by eight feet over the forward
hree rows of seats and releasing
he air from the pressurized cabin.
Pilot r. K. Baker reported the
mishap to the Denver CAA office,
obtained clearance for an emer-
gency landing and brought the ship
about 100 miles into the Denver
airport in 10 minutes, landing with
out further trouble.
Here it was found that one pas
senger was dead and seven others
injured All of the injured were
treated at hospital and released.
A preliminary examination of the
dead man, Jack Krevoy, 54, CT Los
Angeles, disclosed no sign of injury
and it was believed he died of a
heart attack.
The hospital reported those treat
ed and their injuries as including
Krevoy's wife, Mary, 4S, nervous
shock and exposure: Joan Robinson
%, stewardess. Chicago, laceratec
scalp; and James MacKis, 81, De-
troit, lacerated scalp.
Besides Capt. Baker and Miss
Robinson. crew members were FRS
Officer Robert Reincke, Flight En-.
gineer Dan Niemic kand Stewardess
M. Peterson.
American Air Lines reported ir
Los Angeles that another plane
was being flown here to take the
passengers to their destinations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
ANCHORAGE MAYOR
DESCRIBES PLANS
FOR CIVIL Defense

How the largest city in Alaska Is
being organized for Civil Defense
was described this noon for members
and guests of the Juneau Rotary
Club at The weekly luncheon meet
ing in The Baranof Gold Room.
The speaker was the person VINO
carries the responsibility for the
city's preparedness-Mayor Zach
arv Joshua Loussac. of Anchorage.
Mayor Loussac stressed the fact
that as Anchorage is only three mil
es from Fort Richardson and Elm
endorf Air Force Base, it is part OF
an important potential military tar
pet. While the military would give
helm if possible, in case OF attack
the city is being organized 10 care
for its own.
Among the points Mayor LousSac
stressed are:
THE maximum warning OF an
attack is thought to be ~ minutes.
2. The greatest danger probably
would be that Of general con1usioi'
so the City Manager and other De-
Tense leaders want each person 10
know what he is to do.
2 In case of a bombing, those
without specific Civil Defense re-
snonsibilities should stay nome
ready to fight fires and protect thelr
own neighborhoods. Gatherings III
crowds would be far more danger
Gus.
q. Anchorage City engineering
notice fire and other departments
are organized for an attack. A blood
hank has been established. DOCTORS
and Red Cross are cooperating. Am
balances are ready.
s. A series of "tryouts' slgnalleo
bv sirens from Anchorage and Fort
Richardson is scheduled SO that ev-
ervone will know what to do Should
a real alert be sounded.
Our attitude is not placid saio
Loussac, but it is, and should De-
matter of course. People outside are
much more hysterical about our
vulnerability than we are
Loussac. who had drugstore IN
Juneau for three years before NOV
ing to the westward, is in town
for meetings of the Alaska Housing
Authority of which he is mem
ber
He is a past president of the An
chorage Rotary Club.
Gerald Taylor thanked the Ro-
tary Club for sending him to the
Soap Box Derby at Akron, ono
where he represented Juneau under
the sponsorship of The Daily Alaska
Empire.
Twelve-year -old Jerry said, "Ev-
erything was swell, except losing
The place was swell, the people were we're
swell to us-so were those major
etts." The Rotary Club annually
runs the local derby.
Rotarian Milt j. Daniel. VINO ac-
companied Jerry East, spoke briefly
and promised to show pictures OF the
Derby when they are ready. These
will include photo-finish Shots OF
Jerry's heat. in which he lost by
a matter of inches.
Other guests introduced were jim
Hammond of Lincoln, Neb.; Al Wey-
mouth of Hollywood. Calf, and Art
Christensen of Glendale, Calf, all
Rotarians; also Hammond's son-m-
law, Will Reedy, Juneau, and Ross
Madden, Los Angeles feature photo
grapher.
Lloyd Coe was program chairman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
JUNEAU BOAT REPORTED
o. X. AFTER GROUNDING

A fishing vessel, identified in
messages to Coast Guard head
quarters here as the Santra Doe OF
Juneau, was proceeding to Prince
Rupert today after being slightly
damaged by going aground on De-
Long Island, 80 miles southeast OF
Ketchikan.
A Coast Guard aircraft from
Annette Island flew to the scene
after a fish trap night patrol boat
reported the Santra Doe aground.
The aircraft reported the dam
aged vessel was proceeding under
/. its own power and no assistance
was required
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
LIBBY, MCNEIL & LIBBY
SALMON MANAGER FLIES PAA

Guy v. Graham, manager OF LID
by. Mcneil and Libby's salmon divi-
sion, left for Seattle by Pan Ameri-
can Monday after a quick trip to
Yakutat and Juneau. Graham will
return to Alaska later in the sea-
son. He was a Pacific Northern Air
ways passenger to Yakutat Satur-
day and return to Juneau Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Danny Constantine, Mrs.
Robert Light, Mrs. Ivy c. Cahail and
Joe B. Patecsil were admittede to st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday.
Horace Adams, Mrs. Lemuel l..
Batten. and Mrs Donald Black and
her infant daughter were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
FWS MURRE IN PORT

The FWS Murre skiopered by
George Hritton arrived in port
Sunday morning from Fall Greek
in Wrangell Narrows where a fish
trap is being constructed. The
Murre leaves Wednesday with sup
plies for the crew at Fall Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
son FOR CONsTANTINOs

Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Constantine
of Juneau became the parents of a
son early this morning at ST. AIMS
Hospital. The child, born at $40
am, weighed six pounds Is ounces.
The parents of the new arrival are
prominent members of the Filipino
Community.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
JOHN HILLYARD BACK

After a fast-paced vacation III
Southern California which includ-
ed seeing family members and
old friends, John Hillyard returned
Sunday via Pan American. He
had flown south several weeks ago
with 1t. John Schifferer, USAF,
in the pilots private aircraft, Jack
having been transferred from Elm
endorf AT Base to Loyery Base,
Denver.
Hillyard enjoyed seeing Harry
and Toni (DiMaggio) Wham, who
preceded AL and Betty Bello as
entertainers in the Baranof Bub-
BILE Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
MCLEAN ON TRIP

Joseph A. Mclean, young Jul
neau attorney, left Sunday on
a business trip to Seattle and
San Francisco. He is expected to
return Sept. 5. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Mclean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
WSCS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service Executive Committee of
the Methodist Church will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Harold Schultz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

Among Anchorage residents stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel are May
or and Mrs. z. j. Loussac, E. Glen
Wilder, A. r. White, Edward B
Crittendon and Alfred H. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Picnic will be held at AUX Bay
Bathing Beach Tuesday at 6 pm.
Bring your lunch. Coffee, pop ano
ice cream furnished by Lodge. ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
FROM MT VIEW

Roy and Mable Hendricks, with
WILDER and Cary Powell, are visit
ing from Mountain View guests at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
GAMES TODAY

CHICAGO, Aug. % Up The
New York Giants came up with five
runs in the sixth inning today on
four hits and two Chicago errors
and went on to defeat the Cubs,
6 to S. Andy Pafko hit three-run
homer and Bill Serena clouted one
with the bases empty for Chicago.
Jim Hearn pitched five-hitter for
the Giants.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-tR-Yogi
Berra. batted in six runs today with
a homer, triple and two singles to
pace the runner-up New York Yam
KEGS to a 1876 victory over the
League leading Detroit Tigers. The
Yanks' win put them with 21s
games of the Tigers. The teams will
meet here again Wednesday and
Thursday. Johnny Mize and Gene
Woodling also clouted homers for
New York while Johnny Groth belt
ed three-run homer for Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

Chicago at Philadelphia postpon-
ed, rain. (Twi-night doubleheader
tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

AT GASTINEAU HOTEL
w. G.. Mcconnell of Seattle is
staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

FROM LOS ANGELES
AL Weymouth of Los Angeles is
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

Includes Country Club Salad,
Spaghetti, French Fries, Hot
Biscuits, Honey, Tea or Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

Save the Date: August 26, Game
Night at Moose Club. SILT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

At the meeting of the Twin City Maids held
Saturday Feb with Mrs Donald Brady ST. 5000 Fifth Ave.
&c. first prize by Mrs Bonnie Crump second prize
by Mrs Marguerite Combs and third prize by Mrs Hattie
Walker The guest prize by Mrs Emma Archer Next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Marguerite Combs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

From Los Angeles Tribune

Never wear what you saw on a
model without a frank examina-
ton of yourself to see II 1t is suit
able to you. Dark folk should steer
clear Of heavy and hard colors:
large folk the same, plus fam
boyantly patterned material. A
wise policy for weighty folk to
follow is to select materials with
a hard, fiat and unglossy finish.
This does not mean that mate
rial chosen must be dull and drab.
Good quality gabardines, hard fin
ished worsteds and woolens, crepes
and silk are handsome and come in
many soft and rich shades.
Under the heading of adorn-
ment, no factor is more important
than the hair. An attractive head
is first of all a well groomed and
healthy one. Very often vitamin
deficiencies and nerves cause
broken, unmanagable and dull
finished hair, Ascertain is this Is
the trouble in your case, and clear
away that impeachment.
Then, keep the hair clean, well,
but not conspicuousIy oiled. Oil
should go on the scalp and not on
the hair anyway; 1t works its way
into the hair. And brush your hair,
from the roots up. from 10 minutes
to half-hour every night, ending
by braiding 1t attractively, rolling
1t, or combining 1t to a net. No
thing is harder on the hair than a
night Of burrowing into pillows.
Hair thus taken care of becomes
more manageable and then can be
dressed in becoming styles, max
ing it the GROWING glory the
adornment, nature intended II to
be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Anthony Ave.
The Grand Ways and Means
committee of the Grand chapter of
the OES will launch a baby con-
test on Sunday, Feb. 10. The five
chapters in the organization will
each sponsor a baby. Mrs. Edna
Lindsey, of Toronto, Canada,
grand matron of the organization,
is expected to be here on that day.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of st.
Philips Episcopal church met
Thursday Feb. 2 at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Goss. Members of the
Auxiliary are sewing for the st.
Paul Cancer society. Mrs. Hazel
Warricks is president of the Aux
Hilary.
The Future Builders club held
its business meeting Wednesday,
Feb. l, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clennie Perry, 37S Galtier
st. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Laura
Mae Robbins. 9s4 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. Alfred Stewart is president of
the club.
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, s41 st.
Anthony Ave, is at home recuper-
ating from a minor operation she
underwent recently at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Albert Burks, 69S Iglehart Ave,
is in Ancker hospital gradually
improving from a nervous con-
dition that sent him to the hos
pital six months ago. He is the
son of Mrs. Ruth Burks. Mrs.
Burks' mother from Denver, Colo,
is here. visiting her daughter and
grand son.
Mrs. Chester Green, 66S st. An
thony Ave, is home recuperating
from an illness. She spent some
time in st. Joseph's hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Mrs. j. o. Napue, 5139 Hum
boldt Ave. No, arrived home Sun
day Feb. 5, from st. Louis. Mo-.
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives,
Mr.. James II. Wright, 1909 Gin
ton Ave. Co, who suffered heart
condition a few weeks ago is inn
proving nicely now. Mrs. Wright,
who had been i'll with bronchial
pneumonia, is able to so out Of
doors now.
MIR. James II. Addison, 524 EN-
erson Ave, No, is in General Hos
pital with bronchial pneumonia.
He was taken to General Hospital
Tuesday, Jan. 81. His condition is
still poor
Egbert Melvin Brady, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Brady, 3729
Fifth Ave. So, celebrated his Sec
ond birthday Thursday. Feb. 2.
with a party given by his mother.
Those present were Gary Gil
christ, Anthony Webster, Gregory
Hill. Gary Micheau, and Peter
Wade. Those who could not attend
but sent gifts were Stephen Jack
son, Nolita Micheau, Riclky and
Harold Boudreaux.
81. Thomas's st. Agnes Guild
met Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the home
Of Mrs. Louise Hughes. s94s Fifth
Ave. SO.
Mr.. Jerimiah williams, 3S1S
Fifth Ave. So, wishes to thank
his many friends that called and
visited him at his residence dur
ing his recent illness. Mr.. Williams
is up and around once again.
The Grand Missionary Society
Vi INC 81 ESletb Ash.b' CluECH
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Shannon, 1922 Third Ave. So,
Friday afternoon, Jan. 10, from
two until four p. m. All members
are urged TO attend.
Clifford Vernon Young, 242e
Fifth Ave. So, celebrated his third
birthday, Sunday Jan. s, with a
party Those present were Leslie
Diane Harris, Gregory and
Stephen Miller, Darrell and Sandra
Lawson. Bobby and Butch Stew
ard, Gary, Joseph, Jeanne and
Phillip Micheau. Those present
from st. Paul were isabelle John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 15-Sydney Williams, 857
st. Anthony Ave; Samuel Allen,
1890 Rice St; Richard Thomas,
423 Rondo Ave; Doris A. Shan
non, 977 Fuller Ave; Jay Bagby,
322 N. Western Ave; Mrs. Jose
phine Todd, $50 Rondo Ave. Feb.
i6-Alberta Bell, 1896 Kent St.;
Edwin B. Salter, 992 Carroll Ave;
johnson B. Mockabe, OPT st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. ]. o. Stubs, 693
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Clarence Watts,
4OS Carroll Ave; Lottie Dianne
Wright, 371 N. Western Ave;
Jane Miller, PSI Rondo Ave; Lee
Roy Lazenberry, S41 st. Anthony
Ave. Feb. 17-Hattie Little, aga
Edmund ST.; Jean Suthern, 7l6
Rondo Ave; Alvin Nobel Harmon,
633 w. Central Ave. Feb. Is, Julia
Harris, 597 Iglehart Ave; Bertha
James, 800 w. Central Ave;
Cheryl Lynn Pugh, 972 Carroll
Ave; Mrs. J. Martin, 4l6 st. An
thony Ave; Ralph Ward, ST., $40
w. Central Ave; William Clark,
6l5 w. Central Ave. Feb. 10 --
Clara Curry, 200 st. Adams St.;
Donald Powers, 1853 Iglehart Ave;
Mr.. Milton Combs, 1872 w. Central
Ave. Feb. 20. Mrs. Minnie Boyd,
443 Mackubin St.; o. c. Drizzle,
sos Rondo Ave; Virginia Beasley,
400 st. Anthony Ave: Betty Lou
Titus, 612 st. Anthony Ave; Har-
riet Sue Carter, AL st. Anthony
Ave. Feb. 21--Mrs. Harry Brown
TOT Iglehart Ave; Mrs. A. J. Todd
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. A. J. Todd,
1872 Rondo Ave; Mrs. A McFar-
land, 493 Whitall.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Feb. 17-Charles ]. M. Nc Leod,
3119 18th Ave. So; Mrs. II. Mas
sengill, 428 Fremont Ave. No.;
Mrs. Ida Sims, S14 Aldrich Ave.
No; Leonard Breach ST., 1912
Elliot So. Feb. 1S-Mrs. Anna
Lewis, 1859 Humbolt Ave. No.;
Mabel l.. Brown, 1889 Fifth Ave.
No; Harriet White, 522 Fremont
Ave. No. Feb. 19-Mary Bell, 1912
18th Ave. So; Norma Washington,
5O57 James Ave. No.; James
Thompson, 542 Aldrich Ave. No;
Mary Lou Williams, 1913 18th
Ave. So; Sarah Pratt, TIT 7th st.
No. Feb. 20-Mrs. J. o. Napue,
5139 Humboldt Ave. No; Bonni-
stell Gardner, 104 Highland Ave.
No.
Feb. 21-L. G. Leverett, 1905
Clinton Ave; Mrs. John c. Cren-
shaw, 5127 North James. Feb. ~
Willis Gates, 3947 End Ave. So,
T. ]. Flippin, 30 Royalston No.
Feb. 23-Jennie Grissam, 861 18th
Ave. So; Simpson Sartin, zoos
Fifth Ave. So.
OUT BIRTHDAYS
Feb. 1S-Bishop J. A. Gregg,
Kansas City, Kansas; Feb. 20
Earl w. Washington, Lambert
Field, Mo. Feb. 22-L Howard
Bennett, Chicago. ILL.,; Clyde
Malone, Lincoln, Neb.