davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
RELIEF SOCIETY SETS
 DATE, ANNUAL BAZAAR

At the last regular meeting of the Relief Society of the Church or Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, It was decided that their annual ba- zaar would be held on Saturday, November 19. Miss Shirley Cole will be Chairman with Mrs. Mona Mar tin and Ms. Doris Gift assistants. Other business consisted of the final plans for rummage sale to be held on May 6, in the Chapel at 10th and E Streets. Mrs. Irene Long is chairman of this affair. Al the rummage sale variety of items will be offered including many items of clothing for children.
 The first welfare quilt to be pieced and quilted for this year was taken off the frames at this meeting.
 The very interesting and enlight- ening lesson of the evening was presented by Mrs. Elda aRoberts based on the literature of England entitled John Bunyan" and Some Seventeenth Century Poets"
 The Children's Primary organiza- ton meets every Friday after school at 4 pm. They are now preparing for their primary conference which will be held on the afternoon of May T, at the chapel at 10th and E Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
JUNEAU ELk5 KEEP BOWLING TROPHY AS |5kAGWAY DEFEATED

Skagway Elks bowlers flying in- vasion of the Juneau Elks bowling alley ended Saturday evening when they were put aboard the Princess Louise by their Juneau brother Elks. The annual bowling match between these two lodges came to close with a farewell dinner in Douglas.
 Skagway, while unable to regain possession of the trophy, left as one of the finest group of sports men ever to invade the shores ot Juneau. Entering the last series, with little or no hope of overcom- ing the vast lead piled up by the Juneau ten, still tossed strike after strike, even to the last ball. When the naples were racked for. the day it was found that Juneau had re- sained the trophy by 2351 pins.
 Juneau also had winning places on the singles and doubles squads. Joe Snow was declared the singles champ while B. Mork and Jack Hazlett took the doubles first place. High single game for the match was Otto Smithberg's 245 while Walt McKinnon had 597 for high series.
 Oscar Selmer, of Skagway, paced his mates with 546 series, also having the highest individual aver. age for his team. William Bigham was high individual game with his 219.
 SKagway's first team totaled 11,858 pins and the second team II 1,235 for a grand total of 23,093. Juneau's first piled up 12,827 and the second 12,617 for a total of 25, 5,444.
 Skagway left with warning that next year would result in different situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 5; TAKE 5

Weekend Alaska Coastal Airlines flights brought 53 persons to Ju- neau and carried 52 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Haines: Bud Talbot, June Day Lola Day, Mrs. w. Willard, D. Colt and Peggy King; to Skagway: Roy Keil, M. Mullen, Ray Beach, and E Wend; to Petersburg: E. H. Hodge R. Arvine and H. Johnson to Ket- chikan: William R. Mesland and William Paul Jr.
 To Sitka: D. D. Marquardt, Elea- nor Rupert, Carl Jensen, E. A. Schaeffer, Rachael Spinney, zack Katilnikoff, s. Martin, Eric Graner and Bert Goodwin; to Hoonah Mary Johnson Tommy Johnson Ira Stevenson, Ole Requiam, Rob- ert Snuff, MT. and Mrs. R. Moses, Carolyn Moses, and Albert Jack son; to Tulsequah: M. Peterson. F. Filipchuk, c. King, E. Edwards. A. Anderson and A. Draper.
 To Wrangell: James Nolan; to Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Peter John son, Mrs. Jack Barndy and Cecilia Johnson to Point Retreat: William R. Benson; to Pt. Althorp: MT. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott; to Pelican: MT. and Mrs. Frank Mosher and Mrs. Blythe Boles; to Chichagof: How ard Hayes; and to Hood Bay: Dil- lard Keever and Charles Taylor.
 From Haines: Judson Evanston and c. B. Favre; from Skagway Roy Denis, J. Brawn. E. Wend, Dr. and Mrs. R. Smithson, Christine Smithson, and Mrs. c. Clark; from Petersburg: John Enge, G. E. Ann quist, Walter Peterson and James Miller; from Sitka: Mrs. Gronroos, Miss Spinning. M. Hoppin, MT ana Mrs. Zumwalt, MT. and Mrs. Kanin. Min J. Sing, Miss Hamilton, Roy Beach. Harvey Brown, Mrs. D. Eos ter, Lt. Blalr, Lee kOllOck, Mrs. w. Odell, E. Ruppert, Ted Powell, H Johnson, R. Arvine. Frank White, and H. Bridvick.
 From Hood Bay: MT. Owens; from Tulsequah: Fred Southam, Mary Southam, William McGarry, John Pewteron( and Gustof Scho- Ter; from Ketchikan: Violet Dapce- vich and Gus Kutalas; from Hoo- nah: Mabel Rollag, Mrs. R. Green wald, Mrs. N. Morgan, Roy William, Emma Horton, MT. and Mrs. w. Walker, and Robert Snuff; from Pelican: Jerry Mckinley and Fred Daugherty; and from Elfin Cove: J. F. Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
TWO NEW GILLNET TYPE
 BOATS ARRIVE HERE

Two sleek new 35-foot gillnet type boats arrived in Juneau last night from the south.
 They are the Zip, owned by John Hopen, and the Cape Race, owned by Anton Hopen. They were built for the two Juneau men at the Ma rine View Company in Tacoma, Wash, last fall.
 The Hopen brothers said the two boats cruised north at eight knots. The Zip and Cape Race are powered by 135 horsepower Nordberg en- zines.
 The boats were moored at the City Float today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
 VOTERS LUNCH TUESDAY

The Juneau League of Women Voters will hold it's regular noon luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Baranof.
 Program will continue study of the Federal budget and Mrs. Rose Jermain, who has just returned from a visit of the League head quarters in ashington, D. C., will give a report on her trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
Fairbanks Is Shaken
 Quakes

FAIRBAl, yS. Alaska, April 24- R-Seven hard earthquake shocks were felt here Saturday between $50 and 10:05 am.
 Buildings shook visibly and dishes were knocked off shelves.
 A geodetic observatory here said it was "only slight tremor" and said the force was because the cen- ter of the disturbance was only 10 miles from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
! JUNEAU PIONEERS, JHS GRADUATES SEEK
 HOUSE NOMINATION

Two members of Juneau High Schools class of 1916 are candi- dates for Republican nomination to the House of Representatives in Tuesdays primary election.
 They are Mayor Waino Hend- rickson and J. Simpson MacKinnon.
 Both were born in Juneau and have lived most of their lives in the Territory. Both have been Ju- neau businessmen.
 Mayor Hendrickson is now serv- ing his fourth term as Juneau's chief executive. Before his firS election he was salesman in town. A member of the Pioneers of AL aska. and other Juneau fraternal organizations, including the Elks and American Legion, he enlisted in the Army during World War l and made his first trip from Alaska when he left for camp in the States. His wife who has been a gracious first lady of Juneau, was a nurse at St. Ann's hospital at the time of their marriage. Their daughter Is Mrs. Lynn Forrest, who with her husband and three sons also lives in Juneau.
 When Simpson MacKinnon left Juneau High School he entered the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis, was president of his class for two terms-an honor for a boy from Juneau-and was graduated in the class of 1921-A.
 He was married to Hazel Jaeger, also born in Juneau, graduate of the JHS class of 1916 who before their marriage finished Mills Col lege in Oakland, California. The MacKinnons first navy duty was in the Orient where their son J. Simpson (Skip) MacKinnon, Jr., was born.
 It MacKinnon resigned from the navy in 1926, joined the naval re- serve and bought into Juneaus Alaska Laundry in which he event. ually became major stockholder
 In addition to his naval reserve activities, MacKinnon was appoint ed honorary naval aide by Cover nor George A. Parks in 1928 and continued to serve in that cap acity until he re-entered the Navy in active service in 1889. When his naval service was completed in 1945 after war years in the Aleutians, he was Capt MacKinnon, and was chief of staff of the 17th Naval District.
 Cart. MacKinnon, like Mayor Hendrickson, is an active member of Juneau's American Legion, Pion- eers of Alaska, the Elks Chamber of Commrece and other groups. Active in civic affairs, he was member of the committee that raised the money to build the Com munity Building for the U. s. Coast Guard.
 Both Skip MacKinnon, who now is manager of the Alaska Laundry and his wife are graduates of the University of Alaska and their son, like the Forrest children, fourth generation Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
DEMOCRATS-REPUBLICANS

Vote tomorrow for the best man for the job.
 Don't forget that you do not have to vote a straight ticket.
 If you are a Republican ana want to cross over to vote for a Democrat, that is your privilege.
 If you are Democrat you may vote for as many Republicans as your ticket allows without losing your partystanding
 TOMORROW'S PRIMARY ELL ECTION IS A BLANKET PRI- MARY"
 Vote tomorrow and vote for the Lest men to represent you, the people in the legislature next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
VOTE FOR

MARCUS F. JENSEN, of Douglas. Demo. Candidate to House of Representatives, Primaries, April 25. FOR HONEST AND EFFI-
 GENT GOVERNMENT. 79-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
CPR PURSER HERE
 AS ACTING AGENT

R. Attwater of Prince Rupert, who is a purser on the Elaine on the route between Vancouver, B. c. and Nanaimo, arrived Saturday on the Princess Louise to relieve Will jam Feero, local CPR agent while the Feero family is making va cation tour of the Interior and Westward.
 Atwood will be here until May Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
VOTERS

The coming Primary permits you to vote mixed ticket. Vote for Nolan and Engstrom for Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

COUNTRY CLUB OPEN Every Day 4 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

For Republican cars to Poll to- morrow. Call 671.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

sCHwrNN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

FROM PETERSBURG Walter Peterson, who is registered from Petersburg, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

JIM NOLAN ON AIR At 6:15 tonight over KINY, tune i'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
JIM NOLAN ON AIR

At 6:15 tonight over KINY, tune in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
CHAPELADIEs TO MEET

The Chapeladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Horten tomor- row (Tuesday) night at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Two Dktrict-West Virginia
Trains Restored by {. & 0.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way yests day restored two of it's
four Wilmington West Virginia
trains taten off because of the
coal strile, and the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will restore Is of
its Is stike-curtailed trains here
as of tonorrow midnight.
The 4 g. o. announced all
commute trains between here
and Baltimore and between here
and Brunswick will be restored
as Of tomorrow night. The B. &
O.'s Wet Virginian, leaving here
daily atl0:45 pm. and the Gin
cinnatia, 8 am. daily. also will
go bach into service. The only
B. & O.service not to be restored
tomorrog is a round-trip train to
Philadelphia. railroad officials
said.
The q & o. put back two of it's
four nssenger trains between
here ara West Virginia and plans
to return the other two as soon
as its Gal stock can be rebuilt.
Out-f- Washington passenger
trains Il the five other railroads
servingthe city directly were I'M
affected by the coal shortage be-
cause hey use diesel or electric
power. They are the Southern,
Seaboad, Atlantic Coast Line,
Washington s. Old Dominion and
Pennsylvania Railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Speakers Announced
For LentenSeryices
Today andTomorrow

DR.. Elmer Hn1righausen, dean
OF the Theological School, Prince
ton University. fill be the preacher
today and tomorrow at the noon
day lenten sertces in the Episco-
pal Church ofthe Epiphany, 1917
G street NV
At National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and Eigh-
tenth street NV, the Rev. DR..
j. Warren hastings, pastor of
National Cit Christian Church,
will deliver the sermon at the
MONDAY leIten services. These
meetings ne sponsored by the
Washinston Federation of
Churches.
DIR. simon To Preach.
The speIker today and tomor-
row at TIP Lutheran Church of
the Reformation, 212 East Capt.
tol street for MONDAY services
will be the Rev. DR.. Carl R.
Simon. ustor of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church.
The Rv. Paul Manrodt, pastor
Of st. Andrews Lutheran Church,
Capitol Heights. was scheduled to
speak tday at the MONDAY lenten
servicesin Lutheran Church Gen.
ter, ~ Jackson place NV. Dr..
Henry'W. Snyder. pastor Of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church. will be
the peacher at the service to-
morIsw.
The maturity Of the United
Stats in world affairs Is not tested
by tie belligerency of our Nation
but by our effort to help people
everywhere achieve a decent life,"
the Rev. Herman Reissig, inter-
national relations secretary of the
council for social action. Congre-
gapnal- Christian Churches, de-
Glazed yesterday at Epiphany
Chirch.
Central "Y" Service.
DR.. Page Etchison, executive
secretary of the Washington City
Bile Society, told a lenten group
at the Central Branch YMCA,
176 G street NV, yesterday the
Christian religion means "a knowl-
e1e of God and fellowship with
HIM"
The speaker pointed out re-
liaon gives him a sense of Sc
cttity. of liberty and hope, and
an assurance of Immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
There's Modern Acme Market Convenient for You

ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington and Lee BIvds.
l746 Lee Hishway
1907 Lee Hishway
GIebe Rood and Washington Blvd.
50 N. Glebe Rood :
8 Quincy ST., shirIinston
4z3 23Ed ST., So. Arlington
Jefferson Village Center
MARYLAND
zls n. Commerce ST., Rockville
4513 Annapolis .Rd., BIadensburs
-Four Corners, Weodmoes
Queens chapel Rd. and chiIIums
BaItimere Blvd. colmar Msser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

9o6 6 St. NV.
AL 18th 81. NE.
Flower Ave. 8 Piney Bronch I'd.
1887 Minnesota Ave. Me-"
" Parking lots
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhotan and Henry Sts.s
Kings Hishwsy and Fort Drive
$40 FrankIin St.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
1894 N. Washington Blvd.
CIersndon. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

f319-23 Rhode lsIand Ave. NE.
1889 AIobama Ave. S.E.s
232 corroII ST.. Tokomo Park .
1896 Irving St. NV.
10Th and r SITS. Me-
5722 Georgia Ave. k.W.s
1879 Georgia Ave.
1925 Good Hope Rood
252o Good Hope Rood
1880 Bennins Road NE.
1852 Columbia Road
1899 10th St. NV.
16ls-2l 18th St. NV.
2744 18th 81. NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10

woa't vb off or wssh ovs-ua~ReeAsd b. Aess
permits pernsnsns and stsdlsh ASIFdOe -.
known and used for over so vesn. Tow
dealer vii sIve your nOnsy bSck U yOsFs "oe
1oo% sstisfIed.
Hive On easy, professional sppheSf'on q yeW
GsvorIte besuty shop OF buy lshevss q snv
cosmetic depsnmsat OF drugstore
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10

There's a lot of unrest in the
youngsters of today, the teen ayers
who are beginning to feel their oats
the '20s who are facing a tough rea-
listic world. And the oldsters =.
yes, class yourself as an oldster if
you're 80 or over the kids do.
The oldsters, as in years before,
look down their noses and click their
tongues and mutter about the
younger generations going to the
dos. But give the kids their due.
They may be chips off the old block,
but they're flying off on their own
now, and they've some exploring to
do.
There was a day when what's all
right for my father is all right for
me- was a cherished motto. Not to-
day. In a way it's too bad because
a lot of us feel little badly that
our kids are trying to improve upon
what we have been doing for years,
but in another way it's good. The
kids have gumption. They're going
)ut on their own and they want TO
experience things for themselves,
not follow blind paths and blind
faiths.
The fellow who built the better
mousetrap didn't have anyone beat
path to his door until smart adj
vertising man came along and sold
him an ad in the Daily Gazette.
And the lad who says he'll do as
his father did is going to have a
mighty hard time selling buggy
whips in 1850.
This is fast moving world. and
the faster it moves tit seems to ac-
celerate every day. the more the
need for exploration, for feeling out,
for trying new wings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
DORSEY'S
BACCALAUREATE
IMPRESSIVE

One hundred sixteen graduates
were led by Alene Johnson on Sun
day afternoon to hear the Reverend
John Blackwell deliver one of the
most thought-provoking Bacca-
laureate sermons. The key note of
his challenge to the graduating class
was centered around the fact that
man can climb no higher than he
aims. He implored each graduate to
hitch his wagon to a star if he is
to become a successful individual,
contributing to the welfare of his
community. y
Presiding over the service was Mr..
David H. Dobbs, principal. After the
service, parents, friends and former
students left the Liberty City Cafe
forum, to spend a most enjoyable
afternoon at Dorsey's Open House
activities. Music was furnished by
the band, and delicious refreshments
were served to all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
NAACP To Hold District
Meeting In W. P. Beach

On the 3rd Sunday in June the
West Palm Beach Branch will en-
terrain the district meeting of the
NAACP. Representatives and friends
from branches throughout the 9Th
Congressional District are expected
to be in attendance at the big mass
meeting, which will be held at ST.
Paul AME Church, near the corner
of Spruce Avenue and 21st Street,
at 800 pm.
The principal speaker will be DR..
E. w. Edgecombe, prominent local
physician. DR.. Edgecombe is a mem
Der of the well-known Vanguard
Club of West Palm Beach, and, in
addition to his professional duties,
he is very active in church and civic
affairs. An interesting musical pro-
gram will be provided by the Senior
Branch, under the leadership Of
Willie Daniels, and by the Youth
Council, under the direction of Miss
Annie l.. Motley.
One of the main detectives of
these district meetings is to help
stimulate the spirit of the NAACP
in the community where the meet
ing is held and to help increase the
membership of the local branch.
The district meetings also are used
as a means of helping to provide
much-needed financial support for
the State Conference. The roll of
branches will be called and each
bran h in the dis riot is urged to
make report on it's annual quota
for operation of the State Confer
ence. Any branch that is unable to
send representatives to West Palm
Beach can mail it's contribution to
the state secretary at Minis, and it
will be reported at this meeting.
James Powe of Belle Glade, chair
man of the 9Th District, will be in
charge of the meeting. Other dis
trict officers are Miss Dorothy M.
Gaddy, West Palm Beach. secre-
tary; Elder Fred Williams, Rivera
Beach, assistant secretary and w.
c. Taylor, Belle Glade, treasurer.
The following persons also serve
as co-ordinators for branches group
ed in their respective sections of
the district: E. j. White, West Palm
Beach; Horatio Grisby, FIT. Pierce;
James oliver, Belle Glade and A.
Walker, Fl. Myers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
I'ue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

New opportunities are presenting
themselves every day and it's a wise
son who recognizes that the new
fields Of endeavor.. opened to him
are the 1850 equivalent Of the Wes-
tern Frontier. If hes itching to
get ahead and If he's willing to
grub a little and work a lot he's go
ing to get ahead in this land of op.
portunity.
If the kids seem restless and some
times even little bit rebellious, re-
mmber that youth deserves toler-
ance. You can't afford to fail in
the one thing you're striving for in
your own life "a, more tolerance.
Yes, the kids are restless. They
play hard, but they work hard, too.
here's a niche for them in this big
new, fast-moving world, but they've
recognized that they have to have
their nerves steeled for a fast start
when old man opportunity knocks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Candlelight Musical
Tea June Is

The Elks Educational Committee
presents a Candlelight Musical Tea
at the beautiful palatial home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Portia) Bannister
1920 NV 18th ave. Sunday after
noon, June IS. Main speaker. Mr..
w. f. Coombs, state supervisor,
Negro High School.
Chairmen Education
Bro. Alexander Brooks
Bro. Harold Higgs
Bro. Thomas Rivers
DIT. Enid Moore Reese
DIT. Portia Bannister
DIT. Grace Higgs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Bethune Circle

Bethune Circle is having its final
meeting for the summer. All mem.
bers are asked to be present at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Carey Saunders,
1853 NV 10th st. at 4:30 pm. SUM-
day, June IL.
In this meeting there will be an
election. of New officers for the
year of 1850 and 81.
All interesting friends please be
present so that you may take part
in this election.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
More Cities Aided
On Housing

Washington, D. c. - Globa1 -
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency of the Government has set
aside $4,OS9.33O for Los Angeles and
$1,195,3 1920 for Omaha, to be used in
their Stun clearance programs.
Kanakee, Illinois received a SINH
lar grant of 100000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10

his eventful knock.
Don't expect your kids to SEN
buggy whips. will you? AS for me,
I'm trying awfully hard to practice
this preachment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10

To slve voss hslr
new. rIA. nstursl-
Iooklns eolor(b
bsown. bioodsN
uslan Godefroys
LssieBet Colos-
Ing NOW 80. sess
qslefly-eoes 90
~,swalv- aAaliw -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard
Dodge, in Miami, Fla.
Charles Propster, who had spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vaughn, left on Tuesday
morning for Columbiana, Mo-,
where he is attending military
school.
Mrs. William Brauer entertained
a number of ladies Thursday in
her Erie Beach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schuler,
of Bucyrus, We're at Lakeside dur
ing the holiday week.
Mrs. Oscar Arlt, of Detroit,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Leona Biers.
Several nrom here, including
Mrs. Howard Luebcke, Mrs. Ross
Mullen and Mrs. Gerald Hannah
attended meeting of the D. A.
r. in the home of Sue Stahl in
Port Clinton on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Gailord Braithwaite and
little son, Craig, spent several
days this week with her mother
Mrs. Dorothy kiplinger, in To-
ledo.
Miss Kate Beberstock was PAIN
fully injured Saturday morning
when she fell down a stairway at
her South Cedar avenue home. She
suffered an ugly cash in her fore
head and split bone in her leg,
She vast taken to the Magruder
hospital Sunday morning.
Mrs. E. +. Braithwaite was host
ess to the Lakeside MONDAY Club
in her East Fourth Street home
Wednesday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
BIRTHDAYS -.
. ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. 5-Harold Fletcher, Wilson
Snyder, Richard Dean Kirk.
Jan. 6-Louis st. Clair, Emma
Dietrich, Alvin Kokinda, A. w
Kalb, Carol Lee Zimme rman. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Fritz, Mr.. ana Mrs. r. G
Morton.
Jan. 7-Marilyn Anderson, War.
rem Balduf, Melba Jean Snider
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reaser.
Jan. S-Mrs. Lloyd Rahm, Shir,
ley Mae Oman, Audrey March
Marguerite Finefrock, Luther
Rhodes, Ed Kaspar. Wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Petersen.
Jan. 9--Gertrude Conley Gleck-
Ter, Bob Underwood.
Jan. 10 Arthur Wolf. We'd.
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Rasmussen, Jr.
Jan. Thames Basiley, Julius
Jensen, Allen Wolfe, Mrs. Bar
bara Beck and Mrs. Sophia Rob
inson (twins), Mrs. Richard lib
bel.
Jan. 12-John Steffens, Leonard
Gordon, Mrs. Jack Shelter, Laura
belle Jensen, Christopher Lee
Burke.