davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
pr. James Louis Miller
First Detroit War Death

among the first American troon.
to see action in Korea. His ont.
fit is accredited as the first !.
hand major setback 10 ,hs
enemy.
Last word received BY bs
parents was 4 letter writter
May 10 in Japan. He wrote
that he expected TO come home
on a long furlough this sum.
mer. his father related. Va
wrote several letters since then
but had not heard from him
since that time."
Miller enlisted in the Army for
a five-year streth in Nov. ls47
a five-year stretch in Nov le47
when he was ID, and went over
ed Washington Trade School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
NINA Sets
55tI, Confah
at Hampton

HAMPTON, Va.-All was quiet
at Hampton Institute after the
CLOSING of the Summer Session
last week-but beginning Mon
day, August %, the campus will
be alive with activity when the
55th annual convention of the Ma
tional Medical Association gets
under way.
The main highlighf will be
the "KenneY Roberts D rev
meeting. 50 called because the
three medical pioneers and
other Fellows who have died
recently will be honored in me.
mortal services on Wednesday
morning.
President Alonzo G.. Moron OF
Hampton Institute will be the
main speaker on Tuesday while
Mrs. J. B. Blayton of Williams
burg, heading the Women's Aux
iliary Committee, will welcome
the expected 800 medical visitors.
DR.. j. B. Blayton of Williams
burg is co-chairman for arrange
ments.
Among major items of interest
are a Technical Exposition, sight
seeing tours, the Presidents Ball
moonlight boat rides, medical
and surgical films; and the clos
ing General Meeting with install
lation of officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
World Education
Held Way to Peace

HAMPTON, Va. America
hollis world leadership as de-
mocracy with a high standard OF
living today because II mas
made educational opportunities
available to the great masses OF
people" and if we are to nave .
democratic world order the
United States must help other
nations achieve mass education
and a higher living standard.
That is what Dean Herbert {.
Hunsaker, Dean Of the Cleveland
College of Western Reserve Uni
versity. told 1856 Hampton lnsti-
tute summer graduates in Ogden
Hall last Friday, August 10, as
he reported on two months spent
in Europe last summer.
IF we really mean what we
say about democracy, we will
learn to help other nations to
enjoy a higher standard of liv-
ing: / had said and believed
this before, but the words took
on a new meaning after personal,
face-to-face relationships with
people of other nations, races and
creeds last summer" Dean Hun
saker stated.
A former owl and War Labor
Board official, he was in Europe
for the UNESCO-s sponsored World
Conference on Adult Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Lemon Trick
FoiIs Thugs

NEW YORK-A Harlem gang
was arrested in tact here last
week, caught on the slip of a
lemon.
After successfully fleeing with
with a $1,000 payroll, a patrol
man, firing a shot in the air,
halted one of the boys, Alfred
Green, FL who had the payroll
in his pocket. He was unarm-
ed.
The four remaining boys were
located, arrested and all confess
ed. But they wanted to know
how they got caught Police ex-
planned that their method of
gagging their victims and push
ing lemons in their mouths 20
keep them from yelling for help
backfired.
The 20 year old messenger, from
whom they took the $1,000 pay
roll was able to unite his hands
and remove in three minutes, the
lemon. He, therefore yelled in
clear voice Help" And help
came.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

The first reported Negro sold
Ter from Detroit to be killed IN
action in Korean warfare was
Pfc. James Louis Miller, IT was
learned last Friday, while an
other race Detroiter was report
ed as wounded.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john
Miller, 3946 Bellevue, were no
tilted by telegram from the De
tense Department of their sons
death on July 0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
BARRIERS Hear
Pension Plan


A mass meeting of Local No
$50 and Guild No. 844, AFL, of
BARRIERS and barber shop owners,
was held recently at the Wo-
mems Federation of Clubs, 546l
Brush
Highlights of the meeting was
a discussion on the Interna-
fional proposed pension for all
union BARRIERS which was led
by George BYnum. international
representative.
Brief addresses were made by
Recorders Judge Charles w.
Jones and Collins c. George and
Norman Wells, congressional can
didates for nomination in the
coming primaries.
The local and guild have on a
special membership drive for all
non-union BARRIERS and shops. The
guild meets every fourth Tues
day, while the local of BARRIERS
meets the End and 4th Wedaes-
days in each month at the club
headquarters on Brush.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

wounded in battle was nc
edward Law, 10, 1869 Lafayette
CON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claudius.
Pfc. Law suffered bullet'-wou
n the head and leg when a
bullet grazed him while on pa
troll He attended Dufieid
school before entering the Army
two years ago. -
Pfc. Miller was meihoei -
The oath Regiment which was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

HOUSE FOR SALE-EAsr srnr
ST. LOUIS 1851 - Modern
Frame. 6-rooms. suitable for !
families. Walking distance 70
Plymouth factory; call after 5
week days. all cay Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer Of
ficiated at the ceremony in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
yesterday that united in marriage
Miss Betty Jane Howard and Mr..
Bennett Allen Porter. jr.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Kenneth
Howard of Takoma Park and the
bridegroom is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Porter, also Of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Mrs. Dodderidge
To lead GrouD
Mrs II. a. Dodderidge has beer

Mrs. II. A. Dodderidge has beer
named president Of the Capital
Division Of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Dodderidge. who has been
serving as vice president for the
District, succeeds Miss Grace E
Frysinger. who resigned after her
election In the spring.
Mrs. William Ridgely Chapline
replaces Mrs. Dodderidge as vice
president and Miss Frysinger will
head the Committee on Interna-
tional Cooperation.
The changes were approved at
10 council meeting.
Mrs. Arthur A. Vennell will
serve as program chairman, hav-
ing been appointed to the post by
the new president. Mrs. r.
Winston Holt and Mrs. William II.
Nice Glaughlin have been added to
the Conservation Committee.
Mrs. Dodderidge is an informa-
ton specialist IN the Agriculture
Department. where she has worked
on consumer information pro-
grams with women's groups and
colleges. A life member Of the
Associated Country Women Of the
World. she has represented the
Country Women's Council Of the
United States at various European
meetings on food and agriculture.
She is a native Of Kansas and
at one time was a feature writer
for Midwestern newspapers.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
St. PouI's Guild
Plans Activities

Fall and winter activities al.
ready are being scheduled by tht
Guild Of st. Paul's Church al
2430 K street NV.
Special interest centers In thu
annual bazaar which will be helc
November Is in the guild room
Of the church under the chair.
manship of Mrs. Elizabeth G
Pritchard.
| Mrs. Nagel Haskin has beer
appointed chairman for the din.
ners to be held in the guild room
on the third Thursday of each
month and for the suppers to be
given the five Thursdays Of Lent
Mrs. William B. Sinnott is the
new chairman of entertainment
and also will have charge of the
Fall rummage sale.
Mrs. Marion Sikken will have
charge of the Sunday breakfast.
served in the guild rooms after the
$3.50 mass.
Another activity scheduled by
the guild is the benefit card party
to be given October 13 in the
American Newspaper Women's
Club. with Miss Laura Field as
chairman.
Mrs. Earle r. Closson has beer
reelected president of the guild
Other officers are Mrs. Laura Her
mann. corresponding secretary;
Miss Katharine M. Brooks, re-
cording secretary; Miss Lillian
Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. Eve
lyn Allen. assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Col. and Mrs. Charles l.. Frank
lin were hosts at reception in
their home Friday evening fol-
lowing the wedding of then
daughter, Miss Mamie Hillmar
Franklin, and Mr.. John Beemar
Kirkpatrick, jr., which took place
In Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
Chaplain James H. Terry Of
f1ciated at the ceremony and the
bride, who was escorted by hel
father. was attended by Mrs
Charles Borcher as maid Of honor
and the Misses Joyce Collier, Mary
Ann Perkins, Mona Clore, Eliza.
beth Curtin, Carol Herr and Alma
Wybel as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom is the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick ol
Eustis, Fla, and his father served
as his best man. Ushers included
Mr.. Borcher, Col. Ralph Curtin
Mr.. Steve Stratford, Mr.. Tee
Grissett. Mr.. Robert Hall and Mr.
Allen Martin.
After their wedding trip the
couple will live in Eustis.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Writers Club
Names Officers

Thomas g. Gentel has been
elected president Of the Profess
sional Writers Club. Other new
officers are Marie Puhr, first vice
president: Naomi 8. Talley, Sec
ond vice president; Hester v,
Waters. recording secretary; Anna
Kaplin, corresponding secretary;
Anna D. Ramsey, treasurer; Ann
c. Zimmerman, assistant treas
urer; Dorothy Kane, historian;
Ralph Worth. registrar; Cornelius
@. Van Schelven, librarian; Cora
Lee cardwell, auditor; Anna Jes-
persen, counsel: Dorothy H. Null
len, parliamentarian, and Rebecca
M. Slater. YWCA liaison officer
The club is sponsored by the edu-
cation department. of the YWCA.
Committee chairmen include
Icons Lennemann, membership:
Marie Judkins. publicity; Mrs
John q. Sutton. finance: Peggy
Glazier, social, and Wilhelmina M
MikuSinski, studio.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Pilot Club Meeting

The Pilot Club will hold q busi-
ness meeting at 6:15 pm. Wednes-
day at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

William II. Pouch. At that time
Mrs. Haig also headed the House
Committee and served as general
chairman of arrangements for the
three Continental Congresses
which, because of war restrictions,
could not be held In Washington.
Her previous OAR posts also
have included State regent of the
District, vice president general
and treasurer general.
Another popular District mem-
ber, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, has
been given the important job of
program chairman of the annual
congresses during Mrs. Patton'S
administration. Mrs. Creyke is
taking advantage of the summer
lull to do the ground work neces-
sary for obtaining speakers for the
next congress who can talk
authoritatively on subjects in
which the OAR has a special in
terest.
Mrs. Creyke, who also has a
long record of service in the OAR,
has been State regent and vice
president general. At the present
time she also is vice president pre-
siding of the Children of the
American Revolution.
Virainion Receives Post
A Virginia OAR, Mrs. Bruce D..
Reynolds of Charlottesville. has
been given the national chairman
ship Of the important National
Defense Committee.
Other committee heads named
by Mrs. Patton include: Mrs. Earl
Foster, Oklahoma, American In
dians; Mrs. j. F. Maddox, New
Mexico, Americanism; Mrs. Lowell
e. Burnelle, Ohio. approved
schools: Mrs. A. F. Scharnweber,
South. Dakota, Caroline E. Holt
scholarship fund; Mrs. Mark A.
Smith, Georgia. conservation; Mrs.
Harry j. Smith, West Virginia,
correct use of the flag: Mrs. Will
liam II. Erwin, Pennsylvania.
credentials; Miss Margaret Good
win, Wisconsin, OAR good citizen
ship pilgrimage; Mrs. Will Ed
Gupton, Tennessee, OAR Maya
zine; Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes, jr.,
North Carolina, OAR Manual for
Citizenship; Mrs. Clyde Robbins,
Minnesota, OAR student loan
fund, and Mrs. George A. Kuhner,
New York, OAR Museum.
Still others are Mrs. Walter
Scott Welch. Mississippi. genoa
logical records: Mrs. Edward F
Madden, New York, Ellis Island;
Mrs. Byron K. Worrall, Nebraska
Girl Home Makers; Mrs. Edwin A
Morse, Vermont, insignia; Mrs
John N. Pharr, Louisiana, Junior
American Citizens: Mrs. Sherman
b. Watson, Iowa, Junior member
ship; Mrs. James F. Byers
Florida, membership: Mrs. VIII
liam p. Settlemayer, New York
motion picture; Mrs. Thomas
Burchett. Kentucky. press rela.
tions; Mrs. Leroy F. Hussey
Maine. program; Miss Jeannette
Dentler, Oregon, advancement oi
Evening star., 1950-07-02
AIunnoe Chapter
Elects Miss Gurvey

Miss Margaret Garyey is the
new president sof the Washing
ton Chapter Of the College Of
New Rochelle Alumnae Associa-
tion.
Other new officers include Miss
Regina Meany, vice president;
Miss Patricia Mclaughlin, treas
urer, and Miss Mary Theresa
Heveran. secretary.
The group has planned several
social activities for the coming
year. beginning with q tea In
September for freshmen from the
Washington area planning to at
tend the college In the fall. Other
events slated include a bridge
and canasta party in October
a square dance in November, a
dinner meeting in December and
a mardi gras in February.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

American music: Mrs. Henry
Grady Jacobs. Alabama. radio and
television; Mrs. r. B. Throck-
morton, Iowa. resolutions; Mrs.
Samuel C. Skillern. Idaho. trans
lportation: Mrs. Donald Bennett
Adams, New York, building COM
pletion, and Mrs. Benjamin Ram
lage williams. Pennsylvania, erec-
tion of Memorial Bell Tower at
Valley Forge.
Benefit Officials Nomed
Meanwhile. from the District
OAR Society has come the an
nouncement of those appointed to
make arrangements for the bene-
flt ballet which will raise funds
for the national OAR building
fund.
Miss Luella Chase is the chair
man, while the vice chairmen in
clude Mrs. c. Marston Berg. Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, c Mrs. Kenneth d.
Demaree. Mrs. Joseph H. CALI
her. Mrs. Thomas j. Gattis. Mrs.
Haig, Miss Mamie Hawkins, Mrs.
Herbert I. King, Mrs. Benjamin Y.
Martin and Mrs. David L. Wells.
Mrs. Skinner, as regent, is q
member ex of1icio Of the commit
tee.
Plans for the performance have
received the approval of Mrs.
Patton, both because it will raise
funds for the OAR building and
because it will afford an opportu-
nifty for the encouragement of
the youthful artists of the Ma.
tional Ballet who are training
under the direction of Miss
Marion D. Venable.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Zontu Luncheon

DR.. mez WILDER, president of the
Zonta Club Of Washington, will
be the speaker at the clubs weekly
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the University
Women's Club. 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. DR.. WILDER will
report on the Zonta International
convention, held last week in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

three-year administration.
Mrs. Patton has completed her
appointments Of chairmen to head
up the society's national commit
tees and is now selecting OAR
members to fill other appointive
posts.
Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
regent of the District Society, an
nounced her committee heads
early in June and is giving
special attention at the moment
to plans for benefit perform
ance of the National Ballet to be
held December IL In Constitution
Hall.
One of the Districts most prom
inent members, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig. will head the National
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, a post she previously
held in the administration of Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Entire Nous Club
Names Officers

Mrs. Charles P. Keyser has been
reelected president Of the Entire
Nous Club.
Other club officers for the COM
ing season include Mrs. Ludo
Pickett, first vice president; Mrs.
Frank j. Mulkern, second vice
president; Mrs. Otis j. Rogers,
treasurer: Mrs. Henry F. Saw
telle, historian; Mrs, w. j,
Smith. recording secretary; Mrs.
William Sault. corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Eugene r. Wood
son, press correspondent.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
OAR HoiI Change
In Street Address

Completion Of the new ad-
ministration building of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution has resulted in a
change in the national soci-
ety's street number here.
Until recently, the address
for OAR headquarters was
1720 D street NV.
Now, the patriotic Daugh-
ters, who base membership on
Revolutionary War ancestry,
are hailing as appropriate the
new number-1776.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Ohio Club Picnic

The Ohio Girls Club will hold
its annual picnic on July is at the
summer home Of Miss Mariana
Davis near Annapolis. Miss jose
phine Daily. Of 1921 Sixteenth
street NV. Is in charge of reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
To Observe Holiday

The University Women's Club
will close its dining room on Tues
day because of the holiday. accord
ing to an announcement by the
club. The regular Monday tea will
be held tomorrow from to pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Wonen's Clubs
National OAR Chorn1en Announced;
District Society Planning Benefit
By Frances Lide
women's Club Editor.

Although most formal activities have been suspended for the
Daughters Of Revoutionbo
IN the national and District hard at work making
plans for the coming months
B. Patton president general spending
considerable time at national headquarters here for
Evening star., 1950-08-23
marriage License e
Applications

Under d. C. latc, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three tull days and
YeceiDe the license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
S5S,N Violet sS1n ssu1mmerviiile. aa. 1928 sist St.
oasparo coi!etti, g; 1900 Vermont ave ave;
III s: E,.a .'ss e. s''ssa s. s:@ 4sl sss
Robert Ssfi Piyi Flynn. 80. 1888 New Hsmpsh.r.
ave. nv, and Eleanor Strain, 2s, Merid-
k.ndsr E ssaisss. 10. 1855 Ais. st. NV.
and Jane Gorsuch. 22. Baltimore.
FIX 4 snd ! Florence smith 10. aa7i
DsHsstl ossG.r esG e vs s1e
AGss ssss. and dhs Bessie h.nnsn. nf Is. sao1 ses
M.sses saS 3 M .sS,., Justin, Il z..As
ssa E..l: Es;:: ss 5id ss 81
''sn &ls.a:s b bs.a Ri i7as a. s4Ss s. 18th 'er g.
Angelo osnassa, se, SOC ord St. NV. and
soSson kpssy r. So r. Of s2os .2a 2h s.trs. E.
Jane Gouidman. "a. Chevy Chase. Nd;
rfKS KutS aPsn Psm.nn r e. eSsn ecoss. y s.rE T. as Rd
Hospital, and ElisaSetS Dorsey. ~,
Ruasph ssss Esit asn c.Ht0i is ais 8 e.d,n st. .w
w.t.dr d LEss RoseS Sonss s.at e 81 n.y. Nd
Pafk. pad tagstsa Nd. Johnson 80 MARYLAND
jerome Jones; Is. s1s sxsa y 81 ss.s nv. and
both h Of Aiexa;aria. Va. % ~ 90
Lindsey Herrell, 81. ia Tennessee ave
ne, and Mary Carter. 16. 73s 10th
Layone Agree. sss and Evelyn Levasseur,
St, and Jacaueline Weinberger, IS, s15
Kennedy st. NV.
'rsRs soa .ss Vissln,. v.s a. i. sas AZ 81: 81:
James johnson. 80. 144o Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Florence epanton. so'
nmer ' Besil. sz. ana Annie scurry. 81
both Os e -t,S..SS 55. GonE5ssss q; .'s
Alvin Hatfield, SO. 1905 18th st. NV. and
vI: nI.ss S.4ss Esas. g. e. sass e e. st n s~ and
,1dsi5s Ms1.s t.4i X.nsnfs fso s4th sS,l = nS and
,o!.ss MsssL oSy.n 81 hssil Sis Cd semand.
nv. eei;Esv;. Nd Priscilla Boyle. TO- Atlantic
:ss T. ssss i f'i issi H' cGsE:. zssE: t.
Ray wood; -: ss1s M.ssAr.har s thur sl,a. r,s
osssss psnp,s ., a. ess .ss .ssh st., .s ne. and
Gerard Isvsedue, 26. Fort Myer. VA. and
AnsSde and eHndrsd MetsaK. W "a. ~i isIs 10 Disth st.
ss9s: t.. u.s. ssas 1850
.San 5sspss.,,ca a: aoss yss,,.as AK ~:
Ss,h + tsss r. ..ss :ss y Mar, r'st.n' a.
Arthur House, .jrx 20. 1920 Massachusetts
ave. Sc. Sc. and Nancy Moffett 10, Arlins-
Oscar Daney. .ir.. 30 r. St, ne. and Ir.n.
Jssk:cn .assso ,s e. 1sss 10th .iI. At nv w..
Base ana Iues Dss. vi s' y. sos ~ AZ aSIs. g.
Wilbur Thompson. 20, 100, sth st. Sc.
niiah ksany 20: and Sirdie haekles. 4S.
$'s:,: ,ssssss = s:.s tS|;.:Es. i. y, and
nd cesilds cssteiiiil sa. coimsr !. I.nor, nor,
william prummone. q, 1913 sprins I'd.
Henry Eobinette. %, e0e 9th et. NV. and
Elizabeth Appel. 81. Cumberland, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Porpoise Yields Oil

PROVDENCE-A very fine oil
for 1ubricating watches In OBJ
tanned from the head Of the com
mon porpoise.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Under d. c. 1a,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Doit three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
TUGB0AT STRIKE LOOMS ON SOUND;
 VACATION WANTED

SEATTLE, March p = R - Chances of avoiding tugboat strike on Puget Sound were de- scribed as almost hopeless" after a meeting of union and management representative with federal labor conciliator.
 The glum report was made by a union official who said the prin- cipal stumbling block in the way of an agreement was the demand of unions for 6 two-week annual vaca- tion in place of a demand for 40- hour work week. The men now work at least 48 hours.
 Involved in the dispute are the Masters, Mates and Pilots and h. land Boatmen's Unions, and some 25 tugboat firms from Olympia to Bellingham.
 Capt. John M. Fox, union leader, said authority for the strike has been voted. He estimated a tWo- week stoppage would idle some 35O00 to 4OO0O men in various in- dustries dependent upon the tug boats.
 Union and operator representa- tives will meet again around the first of April in a final effort to reach a settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
SURPLUS OF DRIED EGGS ARE SOLD BY
 U. S. AT CUT RATE

WASHINGTON, March 22-tR- The Commodity Credit Corporation today sold 31.818OOO pounds of sur plus dried eggs costing about S40,- 100000 to the United Kingdom for s7000,000.
 The sale disposed of about 3T percent of the corporations stocks of dried eggs bought under 6 farm price support program during l948 l949 and this year.
 The purchase is being financed by a grant of S3,0o0,Ooe in Economic Cooperation Administration funds s1 100000 in British dollars, and s3O00,000 of Agriculture Department funds available for disposal of farm surpluses.
 The sales price was said to aver age about g cents a pound com pared with a cost to the CCC of about s1,26 for eggs bought in 194t and 1949 and about 96 cents this year.
 The British actually are getting hem for about 3.1 cents pound in their own money. The eco, which is the governments multi-billion dollar farm price support agency, will be reimbursed in the amount of p cents a pound, but other US. government agencies will supply about 18.9 cents pound of this amount.
 Corporation purchases of dried eggs in 194S and 1949 were designed to help support producer prices ot shell eggs at national annual av- craze Of 45 cents a dozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A r

TO DAY At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.-WSCS will meet at Earl Intolubbe residence, 723 Sixth St March B At noon-Chamber of Commerce at Baranof. At 7;30 p.m.-Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At g p.m.-Juneau City Band prac- tice, Grade School auditorium.
 March 24 At noon - Soroptimists, Terrace Room, Baranof. at 2 p.m.-Sixth annual Arts and Crafts exhibit opens. Elks Hall 9 to 5 and to 1O At 8 p.m.-Lions-Rotary basketball game, High School gym. At 8 pm.-Loyal Order of Moose, initiation.
 March 27 At noon-Lions Club, Baranot. At 8 pm.-American Legion Post, Dugout.
 March 2S At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof At 7:30 p.m.-Ladies night, Juneau , Rifle and Pistol Club, AB Hall At s:3o p.m.-Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 March 29 At noon-Kiwanis Club. Baranof. At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meeting, CIO Hall. March 30 At 8 p.m-Elks Club, Elks Hal. At 8 p.m.-Annual meeting ATA in Council Chambers, City Hall.
 March 3l At ' p.m.-Lions Club turkey shoot, for Library fund, at A.B. Hall. At g p.m.-Junior Prom, High School Gym. At 8 pm.-Production of "Petticcat Fever" by Juneau Players. At 8 p.m-Legion of the Moose, regular meeting. At 8 pm.-Scottish Rite installation of officers and initiation 31st de- gree.
 April At 3 pm.-VFW Auxiliary silver tea and apron sale in Methodist Church parlors.
 April 6 At 6:30 p.m.-Scottish Rite Maundy Thursday dinner and extinguish- ing symbolic lights.