davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Army Engineers Gird
For Big Flood Fight
On Lower Mississippi
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. IT.
Army engineers girded today for
their biggest fight on the Lower
Mississippi River in IS years.
AS conditions on the big
Muddy" continued to parallel
those Of 1887, the district engi-
neer took these steps:
l. Warned about $4,000 persons
in the 2oo-square-mile Birds
Point-New Madrid f1oodway in
Southeast Missouri to prepare to
evacuate on short notice. Engi-
neers might have to let the river
into the floodway.
2. Ordered personnel into an
area ranging from 80 miles above
Cairo, Ill, to 142 miles below, to
establish headquarters, install
communications and perfect Or
ganiZation" for a flood fight.
Col. L. H. Foote said, however,
that all main levees on the river
"are in very good condition"
Col. Foote issued his orders as
the river gauge at Cairo inched
upward toward a 55.5-foot crest
expected Thursday. The river al
ready was IA feet above food stage
and less than S feet below the
1887 high.
1t was in 1887 that the flood
way was used for the only time.
1t was then that the river rolled
down the valley in its biggest flood
since the 1927 disaster that drove
100000 persons from their homes.
The f1oodway was designed to
relieve the river pressure at Cairo
and smaller towns. A section of
the main levee would be opened
to let the river pour in over the
swamps and rich farmlands until
1t reaches a setback levee.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Mrs. Lucy Lonergan,
Senator Widow, Dies

Mrs. Lucy Waters Lonergan, Sc,
widow of former Senator Angus
tine Lonergan, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, died Sunday in Garfield
Hospital. Death came as a re-
suit of a heart attack.
Mrs. Lonergan, a member of an
old Montgomery County family.
lived many years there and in
Washington. She was the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Charles H.
Waters, widely known physician
in Montgomery County and this
city. She lived in the Cordova
Apartments, Florida avenue and
Twentieth street NV.
Her husband, whom she mar
ried in 1921. served four terms in
the House and one term in the
Senate. Senator Lonergan died
here in October, l947.
Mrs. Lonergan was a member of
the Senate Ladies Club, Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of Amer
ica, Erasmus Perry Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Montgomery County,
and United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Surviving are four daughters.
the Misses Lucy Waters, Mary Lee
and Ann Yates Lonergan, and
Mrs. Ruth Ellen Lockhart. all Of
the Cordova Apartments. Four
sisters, Mrs. H. B. Haddox, Mrs. J.
Lawn Thompson, Mrs. J. Brent
Clarke and Mrs. Ralph A. Gill
christ, and two brothers, Clark
and Samuel D. Waters, all Of
Washington, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
II a m. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home. 1857 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Burial will be in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Heart Fund Campaign
Offices to Open Today

Headquarters for the 1850
Washington Heart Campaign of
the Washington Heart Association
were to be opened at noon today
in the Hotel Washington.
The organizations fund-raising
campaign, which will start Febru-
airy l, seeks to raise $4,000 for a
program of community service, re-
search and education. 1t is part of
a national $6,000,000 campaign
being conducted by the American
Heart Association.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Ex-Novy Officer Kills Bondit
In Western-Style Gun Fight

his side, was taken to a hospital
and later pronounced out of
danger.
Police identified the dead man
as Franklin George Denbendier,
81.
Denbendier'S stunned wife
Marie told officers he was a sue
cessful writer.
Maybe" she said, che wanted
to get the experience of holdup
man for some of his writing"
Evening star., 1950-01-17
By the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IT,
"Wait a minute. I think I hear
q holdup going on"
Thus a former naval lieutenant
interrupted a telephone CONVEX
sation with his wife last night.
The ex-officer, Arthur Drake, 25.
reached for a gun he kept in the
kitchen of his fathers drive-in
restaurant.
He strolled to the front part of
the cafe. A man held a gun
pointed at his brother, Harland
Drake.
Growled Arthur: 1--WE got a
gun, too. Now who shoots first 3"
The ho1dup man whirled. Both
guns blazed. Both men fell. The
intruder was dead.
Mr.. Drake. a bullet wound in
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Emperor to Stor in Film

One man who will star on the
screen without the usual early
struggles Is Emperor Halle Selas-
sic of Ethiopia. The Lion of
Judah has signed with a Holly
wood enterprise to film his life.
Location: Ethiopia. Star: The
Emperor r.-Svenska Dagbladet,
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

about the bill
and that the
Speaker said it
would be all
right to report
the measure IA
Vorably to see
what reaction it
would get. How
ever, House Ma
jority Leader
Mccormack is
known to froWn
on such legis-
lation and to
h a We advised
Mr.. Harrison
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Temperatures in Variout
IIinl / A.
State Bird Proposed

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. II P.-
The cardinal would become the
official State bird of Virginia under
a resolution prepared yesterday by
Delegates c. w. Cleaton of Meek
lenburg, and Felix E. Edmunds,
Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Prince Bernhurd Reaches
Puerto Rico on Tour
By the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan.
17.-Prince Bernhard of the
Netherlands arrived yesterday
aboard the Dutch aircraft carrier
Karel Doorman on the first leg
of his good will tour of the
Americas.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

committees are expected to dis
cuss some of the projects they'll
go into this year and which en-
ploye bills they will consider.
One of the things the House
Civil Service Committee will dis
cuss is the forthcoming investi-
cation by its subcommittee
headed by Representative Will
liams, Democrat, of Mississippi
into alleged overstaffing of per-
sonnel in Federal agencies.
Both committees probably will
discuss plans for considering the
Hoover Commission proposals
for streamlining the Govern
ment's personnel system.
4
NO ILLUSIONS-The left-wine
CIO United Public Workers OF
America have no illusions about
its fate at the hands of the CLOS
executive board next month.
UPWA officials privately con-
cede their union will be kicked
out of the CIO next month. But
they declare the union will con-
tinue to operate as an independ-
ent group and will hold on to its
small Federal employe member
ship.
UPWA is among II left-wine
CIO unions accused of following
Communist Party policy. rather
than CIO policy. It's expulsion
from the CIO will pave the way
for the organization of a right
wing CIO Government employees
union.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an exam for economists,
at starting salary of $3,825 tc
$6,4 400 a year. :. The AFL Amer
ican Federation of Government
Employees announces it has Or
ganized new lodges at the Federal
Communications Commission, the
Naval Photographic Laboratory
at Anacostia and the Census Bu-
reau at Suitland. Md. The
Civil Service Assembly will hold
its Eastern regional conference
here on May 11-12-13. The
International Association of Pub
lie Employment Services will meet
.at 6:45 pm. tomorrow in the Fed
eral Security Agency. The
Civil Service Commission has Sc
Ilected the following employees to
participate in its 11th administra-
tive intern program to train
promising Government workers
for top Federal executive jobs
Cumbie Bowen and Arthur M
Martin, Agriculture Department;
Richard B. Belknap and Aubrey
A. Gunnels. Army Department;
Eugene G.. Brame and John M.
Williams, Civil Service Commits
sion; Charles T. Dye, Federal Sc
curity Agency: Milton J. Fried
man and Donald L. Goodwin,
General Service Administration !;
Richard L. Saintsing, Maritime
Commission: Carl w. Easton and
Laurin A. Knutson, Navy De-
partment; Edward J. Bush and
Harry v. Elkner, Veterans Admin
istration.
(The Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neDS and DieUs OF the Govern
n1ent is heard each Saturday at
Gas pm. oUer WMAL, The Star
Evening star., 1950-01-17
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Unit Considers Reporting
Bill to Repeal Hatch Act
By Joseph Young

One of the House committees reporting
favoaby the bill that would repeal the Hatch Act which bars
ernment employees from political activities.
Representative Harrison Democrat Virginia chairman
the House Administration Subcommittee handling
Evening star., 1950-01-17

(The Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neDs and Die,Ds OF the Govern
n,ent is heard each Saturday at
Gas pm. oUer WMAL, The Star
Stdtion.l
Evening star., 1950-01-17

It's reported that he asked
Speaker Rayburn his opinion
Evening star., 1950-01-17

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, SO, at 9:10 am.
Low. 3S, at 1850 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70. on January g..
Lowest, %, on January 8.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Increasing
cleudiness with highest tempera-
ture around AZ degrees today.
Cloudy and a little milder with
occasional rain likely tomorrow
probably beginning as sleet late
tonight. Lowest tonight about "a
degrees.
Maryland-Cloudy and a little
milder with occasional rain to-
morrow probably beginning as
sleet late tonight. Lowest tenn
perature tonight from % to 81
degrees.
Virginia-Occaslonal rain and
slightly milder tonight and to-
morrow. Rain probably beginning
as sleet tonight in west and north
portions.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, January 17-22.
The temperature will average
from to. 5 degrees above normal.
The normal maximum for the
washington area is 43 degrees,
normal minimum % degrees.
Clearing and colder Thursday with
little variation in the mean tenn
perature thereafter. Rain likely
Friday or Saturday. Total amount
Of precipitation from one third to
one half inch.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers)
POTOMAC River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings at Washington Nations sl Airport ,
Ioday- Pct. Yesterday Pct
Noon ------- "a Midnight - 25
Z p.m. -------- ~ 8 am - 52
pm. ----- % 10 am. - SO
High and Low for Yesterday.
High H3 0.1l m
Evening star., 1950-01-17

TUE IaDIeS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and ,Sendetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1950-10-09
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct .s.-Friedrich
Gulda, q 20-year-old Austrian
pianist. was being held at Ellis
Island today under the new In
ternaf Security Act.
The reason. immigration off,
cials said, was that Gulda joined
the Hitler youth organization at
the age of 10.
The new law, passed September
% over President Truman's veto,
bars all past and present members
OF foreign totalitarian movements
from entering the United States.
After Gulda's detention, Dis
trict immigration Commissioner
Edward j. Shaughnessy said a
large number of italian citizens
are due tomorrow on the liner
Vulcania and that under the law
he would have to detain many of
them unless the new act is clari-
fed.
One of the passengers aboard
the ship is Arturo Toscanini, the
orchestra leader, who is still an
Italian citizen. Although Tosca-
mini bitterly opposed Mussolini
Evening star., 1950-10-09
u. S. Detoins Austrian Pianist,
Security Act May Bar Tosconinj

throughout most of his regime
he supported the Fascist leader
briefly before he seized power in
1922.
Gulda, who has toured Europe
and South America, was sched-
uled to make his American debut
in Carnegie Hall Wednesday.
He. arrived by air late Friday
and was questioned Saturday by
the immigration authorities al
though his visa had been ap-
proved by the State Department
in Europe.
In the questioning it developed
that-like all Austrian boys and
girls-he had been required to join
the Hitler Jugend.
Shaughnessy said he understood
the joining was compulsory, but
that he had to hold Gulda pend
ing a ruling by Attorney General
McGrath.
A plea for a quick decision was
made by Sol Hurok, Gulda's Amer
lean manager, through Senator
Lehman. Democrat, Of New York
and by the Austrian consul gen.
eral. Eric Leitner.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Central Union Mission
Holds Annual Meetinq

Over $500 listeners at Consti-
tuition Hall heard the Rev. George
Bolton, superintendent of the New
York Bowery Mission, tell yes
terday how he was pulled up from
Skid Row."
Mr.. Bolton told the 66th ami
versary meeting of the Central
Union Mission "the Lord has
kept me now for % years and
couldn't keep myself for % days -
The testimony was one of many
and Homer Rodeheaver. 70, song
leader and trombone player for
80 years, threw in some old-time
hymns that carried many of the
audience back to the meetings of
yesteryear.
Then they watched the re-
enactment of the dramatic con-
version of Louis Coker, who stag
gered across the stage as if drunk
to the doors of the Central Union
Mission. He was welcomed by
members of the missions Con-
verts' Club. who sang their theme
song, Yield Not to Temptation. "
The Rev Herbert Eberhardt,
director of the mission. introduced
them and his wife introduced 100
children who had spent their
vacations at the missions camp
in Maryland. Among them were
so children from broken homes
living at the missions Children S
Emergency Home.
Others on the program included
Is directors and representatives
Of missions all over the country
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Mitchell to Be Guest
On Radio Proqrum

Howard Mitchell, conductor of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, will be a guest on the Speak
ing Music program over Station
WQQW from 1890 to 2 pm. Sun
day.
Mr.. Mitchell will speak in con-
nection with the opening of the
orchestra's season October 25.
Meanwhile, the programs spon-
sor, Shrader Manufacturing Co.,
has made radio time available
this week for announcements in
connection with the orchestra S
ticket campaign.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
'CAP EIistment SimpIified

Enlistment in the Civil Air Pa
troll Cadets has been simplied for
Is to 18-year-olds. Applications
will be mailed to those who call
CAP headquarters squadron. Iden-
tiflcation cards, uniforms and
privileges will be extended to
cadets one week after applications
are accepted. Ground school
classes are scheduled to begin
later this month.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
CIV Homecoming Planned

George Washington University S
General Alumni Association an
nounced yesterday that the an
nual Homecoming Week End will
be held October 26--28. The home
coming football game will be
played with the University o1
South Carolina in Griffith Sta.
dium October a..
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Cot CooIs OFF House

LIBERTY. N. Y. R.-When DR..
Richard K. Hartman, dentist and
trustee of this Catskills village,
found his oil burner shut of one
frosty morning, he was mystified.
Investigating in the cellar, he
found that a newly-acquired pet
kitten had leaped to the top Of the
oil burner unit and playfully had
pulled a small switch. shutting
off the electricity.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
|Grenodes Hurled in Hall
Miss French Red Leader
By the Associated Press

AUCH, France, Oct. 9.-Ont
person was seriously injured yes.
terday when two grenades were
hurled into a hall where French
Communist leader Jacques Duclo.
was speaking.
The grenades fell in the rear
Duclos, on a platform in the front
was not hurt. Witnesses saiG
three young men threw the gren-
AIDES, then fled in an automobile
Auch is in Southern France
near Toulouse.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

tuberculosis Is sweeping the
cattle herds of Samoa. Apia re-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
First Aid To Sore
Eyes--Lovoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik.
30 years success. Prompt relief for sore,
inhamed, itching, burning eyes or money
refunded: Also soothes granulated eyelids
Praised by thousands. Set Lavoptik to-
day. lEye-cup included). At all druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
LOCAL S0R0pTIMISTS
HEAR REPORT ABOUT
SERVICE OF CLUBS

Members of the Juneau Soropti-
mist club learned Friday through
the report of Laura Macmillan Of
the activities of Soroptimists on a
national and international level.
Mrs. Macmillan, who attended the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs Biennial Convention at Sc
attic, in July, told the Friday
luncheon meeting of the Juneau
club about the organizations fell
lowships, study grants and support
of German schools as regional pro-
jects.
The northwestern region, of which
the Alaska clubs are members has
purchased an audio-vidio van for
educational use in the Philippine Is
lands.
Thirty German schools are spon-
sored by the southwestern region.
The names of thirty teachers in
Germany were obtained through the
Office of Military Government in
Hesse. Germany, and chosen for
their outstanding ability and know
ledge of the English language. Edu-
cational books, classroom supplies,
Readers Digest" subscriptions and
other aids to education have been
sent. Five radios are on their way
to Germany from the southwestern
region to aid school children to take
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
"CHEApER BY The
DOZEN" COMEDY
AT 2oTfl CENTURY

Last year the hilarious best seller
which had all the nation laughing,
Cheaper by the Dozen the true
story of a wonderful American
family, has this year been brought
to the screen in Technicolor by
Twentieth Century Fox with Clifton
Webb, Jeanne CrsSn and Myrna 10y
in the leading roles.
Wen, this feature is now at the
goth Century The lore and the movie
aims TO reproduce the bright and
unaffected chronicle of the adven-
lures of a family If twelve children
as told in the far: Gus book by two
of the twelve, Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr.,
and Ernestine Gil broth Carey.
Confirmed bach elor Clifton Webb
takes a rest from Eelvedere 10 play
Dad" who, the authors say, had
enough gall to be divided in three
parts"
Jeanne Grain returns to light
COMEDY IN role sJmlfar 10 her pOr-
trayals in "Margie" and Apartment
for Peggy" Dressed in pigtails and
the 1920 equivalent of bobby-soS
outfit, she plays the eldest daugh-
ter of the famous family of twelve
For Myrna 10y. Cheaper by the
Dozen is her first movie after g
sixteen-month sojourn in Paris
working for UNESCO.
Among the featured players ars
redheaded Betty Lynn, Edgar
Buchanan. in the role of a doctor
who removes the familys tonsils en-
masse, Barbara Bates, Mildred Nat
wick, and Sara Allgood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
pNA CARRIES 81
over WEEKEND

Fifty-four passengers were car
ried by Pacific Northern Airlines
over the weekend.
Going to Anchorage and west
ward points over the weekend were ::
d. B. Duncan, K. Klindt, j. G.
Haldeman, Dr. r.. H. Shuler on Sat-
urday.
Sunday passengers were Al Lyon,
Paul Magnusson, Steve Vukovich, w.
L. Golf, H. c. Horstaniel, M. Baron,
and Louise Miller.
For Cordova: Helen Gaylord, Pete
Gilmore. H. Hartshorn, A. M. Lowry
For Yakutat: Bruce Gleason. L.
Parsons, Vic Power and Sam Stew
ems.
Arriving from Anchorage Satur-
day were: Jens Anderson, Elizabeth
Alander, Lewis Workman, b. F
Dunn. j. S. Fly, r. l.. Swanson
Clinton Staples, Paul Sutton, II. x
Davis, K. M. Smith, Marie Sipary.
From Yakutat: Henry Adams and
Henry Phillips.
Sunday arrivals from Anchorage
we're Marion Davis, William Dur
ance, Louis Vanderpool, Victoria
Cessna, Ray Lewis, M. Hutchinson
Mrs. H. ]. Nelson, G. r. Sumpter
From Cordova: H. A. Herblick, 5
II. Lorraine.
Thirteen others went through
Juneau from westward points bound
for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
TOKYO JOE" NOW
AT CAPITOL, STARS
B0GART, new ROLE

Humphrey Bogart blasts a new
kind of underworld in what has been
called his greatest screen adventure,
Tokyo joe" which is the feature
now at the Capitol Theatre.
Punch-packed drama of postwar
Tokyo, Bogart shares stellar hon
ors with Alexander Knox, Florence
Marley and Sessue Hayakawa.
Miss Marley is seen as the blonde
torch singer in Tokyo night club.
put on the spot by japanese mob
sters. Her renditions of These
Foolish Things" has brought that
song into a new popularity, compar
able to the manner in which "As
Time Goes BY" was greeted after
"Casablanca"
Hayakawa, Japanese-born silent
screen star, makes his first Holly
wood appearance in II years, as the
menacing leader of the Tokyo I'M
foreground.
Jerome CORTLAND heads the i'm
portant featured cast of Tokyo
Joe," which was directed by Stuart
Heisler from the screen play by
Cyril Hume and Bertram Millhouser.
Robert Lord produced the Santana
Production for Columbia Pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

Star; Wall Decorations, LIST Jack
Live, End, Eddie Cash, both of
North Star; Leatherwork, LIST, Paul
Pearson, End, David Pearson, both
of North Star; Textile Painting, 1st
Donna Cash, North Star; Copper
work, LIST, Gordon Cakes, North
Star.
Livestock-Calves, Glass I (5-6
months, LIST, Henry jenkins, End,
Arnold Maier, Bird, Dick Gaines;
Calves, Glass II g months, 1st
Billie Gaines, End, Joe Tanner, 3rd,
Dick Gaines; Rabbits, Does, LIST,
Joe Tanner; Rabbits, pairs, LIST,
Jack McKinnon; Poultry, LIST, Du-
ane Reddicopp. All livestock, rab-
bits and poultry winners from
Mendenhall Boys Club.
Produce: Potatoes, LIST, Joe Pet
erson, End, Bill Gaines, 3rd, Henry
jenkins; Carrots, LIST, Fred Law
ioletti, End, Bill Bean, 3rd, Gilbert
Benson, Parsley, ISL, ICE peterson,
End, Peter Beirely, 3rd, John Epan;
Swiss Chard, 1st. Gene Osten, End,
Fred Lavioletti, 3rd, Alvin Bean;
Parsnirs, LIST, John Epan, End, Gene
Osten, 3rd, Nils Landon, all of
Mendenhall Boys Club; Rhubarb,
LIST, Alvin Bean, End, Peter Beirely.
Flowers: Gladioli, LIST, Joe Peter
son, End, Gilbert Benson; Aster,
1st, Gene Osten; Calendula, list,
Fred Lavioletti; Snapdragon, LIST,
Peter Burleigh; Dahlia, LIST, Bill
Bean, End, Alvin Bean; Roses, LIST,
Nils Landon; Nasturtium, LIST, John
Epan, all of Mendenhall Boys Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

old Henry jenkins of Mendenhall
Boys Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
FIRST An FAIR
LIVESTOCK SHOW,
Rings The BELL

Saturday was a red letter day
for more than 100 All Club boys
and girls who held their first All
Club Fair at the Support under
the auspices Of American Legion
Post No. 4.
The Fair was a treat, too, for
the hundreds of visitors who went
to see the livestock and poultry
show and the tempting booth dis
plays of bake goods, needlework,
handicraft and flowers.
Although this is the first such
venture here, the Alters managed
to do a job that compares favorably
with any stateside county fair. Des-
pite short notice, arrangens ents
were made to provide all the trim
mings, including refreshment stands
and not one, but three, merry 60
rounds.
Highlight of the Fair was a real
county fair auction conducted by
auctioneer Bob Druxman, COM
mander of Legion Post No. 4. Pro-
duce, preserves and pedigreed poul-
try went under the hammer to
bring more than 5000 into the
Fair treasury. Among high bids
were a cucumber at S2.25 and a
pair of geese going at $1,000 and
$11 respectively.
Cattlemen will be interested to
learn that Ferdinand, blue ribbon
winner of the Glass 1 calf judg-
ing, was raised on goats milk &C
cording to his proud owner, Is year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
SEND NO MONEY

OLIVD INO NIOANHH
Enjoy life again, and save money on
new, natural locking plastic @alse
plate. Rush coupon for full details
sent FREE! No obligation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. IL
WILL MEET SEPTEMBER 26

The third meeting of Girl Scout
Troop No. IL will be held at 3:45
pm. Tuesday, September &c, in the
Elks Hall.
At an active meeting, the second
this season, held September 10, Miss
Margaret Maland told interesting
stories of Norway. Singing games
were played and Troop uniforms
were discussed.
ROXANA HOLOWKA,
Repkter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to ST. AIMS Hospital
over the weekend were: Ismael
Vcsotros, William l.. Durham, Nick
Gray, Harry J. Nelson, Mrs. c. 0.
Benzel, Mrs. E. j. Petersen, Mrs.
Robert Hanson, Barbara Vosotros,
Ivan Gamble, Mrs. John Watkins.
Mrs. Julia Gallant.
Dismissed were: Vern Lee Wat
kins, Mrs. J. P. Christensen, Karen
Faulkner, Mrs. Dewey Cash and
Patrick Gilmore.
Mary Ann johnson was dismissed
from the Government Hospital.