davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

was postponed and instead they
all went to the home OF lone
Roach. SSI7 Fifth Ave, So. for re-
freshments,
A nice time was had by the
friends who joined the Phillips
sisters, Judy, Bonnie, and Cry
Stello, at their birthday party.
Sunday. Jan, s, The Phillips re-
side at 4l40 Third Ave, So.
The Our Club met at the home
OF Mrs. Felix Fogg. 2S2S Elliot
Ave. So, Monday night Jan. 10.
for q surprise birthday party for
one OF its members, Mra, Fern
Helm, 1000 Firth Ave. So, whose
birthday was Jan, 10. Mrs, Helm
was presented with q gift from the
members Of the club.
Mrs. Minnie PlumnaeF, STle
Firth Ave. 3d., who has been III
In her home since Friday. Jan. ~,
Ii showing some Improvement.
Mrs. Plummer u the mother Of
Mrs, Maurice Daniels, S7le Fifth
Ave. So,
Tho Booker T. WaahlnKtOa
study club met at tho homo Of
Mrs. Ernest bearing. $3.50 Clinton
Ave, So, Tuesday. Jan. II. An
article ON Hollywood by Mrs.
Jessie stevens was enjoyed by all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20


Johnson Of Evanston, Illinois.
Those who sent gifts but did not
attend were Mines. Willie Ware,
Charlotte Banks, and Henrietta
Williams.
MIR. Clemens Rooney, OF hot
Emerson Ave. No. 10 back ON the
recovery list after an operation
at 81. Mary's hospital. He was dis
missed from st. Mary's Saturday,
January IL.
The Ophelia Rice Union Of the
WITCH. will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Lane, 722 Fremont
Ave. No. Monday afternoon, Jan.
%, at one o'clock.
Mrs. Elsie McMoOre, 41e East
25th st. and her daughter, Miss
Marion McMoore arrived in the
city from California today. Jan.
20. They have been visiting Mr..
McMoore's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wallace since Jan. 1.
Miss McMoore is employed by the
Department of Public Welfare
Division Of New York. Miss Nc
Moore will stay only a short time
as she is to report back to duty
Jan. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rushing Of
Milwaukee. Wisconsin, were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bobo, % Highland Ave. No.
for the holidays.
Word has just been received
from California by Mrs. Harry
Massengil, 42s Fremont Ave. No.
that her cousin, Mr.. Amos Ussery,
had been killed by q train Jan. IL.
Funeral services were held in
California Tuesday, January IT.
Mrs. James BObO, 90 Highland
Ave No. has been confined 70 her
home with a cold since Friday,
Jan. ID.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No, who has been Ill
since the early part Of December,
is improving now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Anna Lois Woods
Welded Earl w.
MeGee on Jon. u

Wearing a white slipper satin
and lace gown with long train and
fingertp veil with comets, sur
rounded with seed pearl. and
carrying white roses, Miss Anna
Lois Woods became the bride of
Mr.. Earl MCGEE Saturday. Jan.
II, at 9 p. m. at the home OF the
bride.
Rev. Benjamin Moore read the
wedding vows, and Mr.. Z, A.
Judah. uncle of the bride, gave her
away,
Maid Of honor was Miss Jocelyn
Jones, who wore gold ana carried
red roses. Terrell jackson was best
man.
The brides aunt, Mrs. Z. 4.
Judah, wore q grey suit and q
corsage Of red roses. The brides
sisters, Mrs. Emily Carroll OF
Detroit, Mich, and the Misses
Frankie Lee and Jeanette Woods.
wore black and blue respectively.
with corsages Of white gardenias.
Mrs. sophronia Smith, aunt Of the
bride, wore grey with q white
gardeniA corsage.
Earl, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. o.
MCGEE, wore q black suit and
Mrs. MCGEE wore an aqua evening
gown and q corsage Of red roses.
After the wedding. q reception
was held at the home Of the groom
at 67l Rondo Ave.
The couple In at home at 663
Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
by AGyrrAcne Allen

cNthertn Coram. Estyr Poakc.
Charlotte Perfect, Charlene Noble
and Mary Kyle combine their voc.
al talents ON whats Now :" Billy
Eckstine also just released It.. 90.
Father and mother combination IL,
Boyd and Carmen DAVIS who lust
recorded q cute piece called
Pretty Baby" They tell me the
song IL dedicated to their dAugh.
ter, Sharon. Clarence Mckinney
has two new arrangements OF two
old songs out. Tho first. so Long
Ia rendered sincerely and in that
beautiful Mckinney style, The re-
verse ls Temptation" lie sings
that 4 little half heartedly, -,
Mary Kate BrSedlove has two
pretty good records out. They are
Wishing" and II Can Dream.
Can't II" Martha Anderson has
recorded smoke Dreams" and
How Much DO I Love Your" 10
Stafford recorded both OF them .
few years ago. but Martha does =
better job. .BeV. Kirk, star OF
the new play, Dora Dean" has re-
Gently recorded This Can't BE
Love-. Bob Cox. also appearing
In Dora Dean" has one out called
sitting In the window. Billy
EcIstine also recorded that very
recently, . Kenny Mckinney, =
fine looking fellow from Mime
apoliA, does pretty well ON TITS
All over" :. You've heard that
oldlc. My Ideal" Well. Don o..
Neal has revived Il, and does quite
well too. . That's II folks, Go out
and buy these records, ar you can
find them by these ArtistA,l They
sell out 10 fast, (smile,l
The dinner at ~. James Friday
came off real nice, Each table was
beautifully decorated. The dinner
consisted OF turkey and all the
trimmings, For deasert, the guests
were served chocolate sundAcs.
Movies were shown after the din
ner, Among the many there were;
Bev, Kirk, Russell Roberts, Mar
lin scroRgins, Jean Durand, BeV.
Ballenger. Johnny BeRAley. Mat
tic Dell Shaw, Del Crllshon. Rose
johnson, Bunlty White. Bob Cox,
Joyce vAsaar. Connec Brown. Phil
Freeman, MaTIcne McGee, Pat
Brown, Dick BlAkley, Martha An
derson, and Bruce williams.
Pat Brown celebrated a birth
day Friday. the 18th. What a dayl
=. Earl McGeo was married Sat.
night, Congratulations . 1t may
be a little late, but congratulR-
tons are also In order 10 Jimmie
Miller and Anna Owens who were
married q few weeks ago. . WI
GriasRm sang At q dance In Sploer
Minnesota. last Sunday. Sincere
sympathy goes 10 Leo Lewis on
the report Of his fathers death.
Don't Forget Salon starts Feb.
9th. Mrs. Ermins Hall Allen win
be featured soloiBt, You know
Salon IL held At Halle on Sunday
nights. Queen Of Hearts CorO.
nation and Hall coming upi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

jackson sent q gift but was un.
able 10 attend. The honorea re-
oeiVsd many useful gifts.
Mira Vera Jean Robinson, 0b7
IEishart Ave, celebrated her
birthday Friday, Jan. q.
An eight pound. 10 ounce baby
boy, Stanley Harris, Jr,. was born
Monday night, Jan. 10 10 Mr.. and
MrH. Stanley Harris, ST., i04b
Carroll Ave. in ~, JoSeph's hos
pitAl. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh sehuek,
900 Rondo Ave, are the maternal
grandparents Of tho baby and Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Harris are the pAter.
nal grandparents. This In the Har.
Tts' second child.
The Bridge Club with No Name
met Friday night, Jan. Is at the
home of Mas Virginia jackson,
900 N. Western Ave,
Mrs. EliEabeth SOFdAn Of Mason
City, Iowa, viii arrive In the city
some time soon 10 visit with her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Post
lsAS-Bev. Carroll. Erm Owens
and Joan Perfect organised the o.
c. p. Ia baby sitting agency
They had experienced baby sitters
Al DurAnd was In Germany
helping win = war along with .
million other boys. .Tppy Ray
(dogl was being compared TO his
owner. Joe Ray m being far
sweeter and kinder than joe. -,
The Rhythm Kings were making
a hit In the Twin Cities, Ronald
Wagner was the leader Of the
band. ,l0A7--JeAn Durand and
Vernon were the couple. -. Emily
Clark was infatuated" with Dick
Mason. Baby, Baby All the
Time" by Frankie Lame was pop
ular. The olee Club at Halle
had q party. .l9As--'Sinos l
Fell for You" by Annie Laurie was
popular. . .Addie Armstrong had
the lead In "LelawAla" given at
Marshall. CarmittA HIT had q
lead In "LelawalA" at Central. -.
The Los Caballeros were serving
at Lounge on Sat. nights. ~, Halle
Glee Club gave q talent show.
Brewer Clark won .... Halle
Junior Basketball team won all
their games but tho one with
WheAtley, a.. . .l0A9 -- TO Be To
You" by the Orioles was popular
Hardy White started wearing
ties. .Laverne Buford was very
III in the hospital. J.. 81. Paul
started going Minneapolis crazy
The SOS. IA were organl-
Fed. The younger crowd started
overriding the older crowd. -.
CarthA Anderson and Charles
MaEquc were the couple. Latter
part Of lsA9 Minneapolis started
staying In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

daughter, Mrs, orton Shelton. and
her two grandchildren.
The ~ Paul NelKhboFhOod Cub
held . surprise birthday party for
Mr., and Mrs, Chester Patterson.
e0I Carroll and Mr.. Frank Gam
Dol Thursday. Jan, ~, Those pre-
sent weru Frank Manuel Mason,
the Measra and Mines. james Lso-
gan, Arthur Hedge. Frank Gam
Dol and Mr. Howard Mcintyre.
Tho Eta chapter OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority recently
initiated five young women In the
I've Leaf club Of the sorority.
Those initiated were the Misses
Barbara Cartwright, Doris Bailey.
JRcqusline Smith, Lucy Morris
and Pauline ThurHton. Those pre-
sent at the initiation which was
held nj tho home Of Miss Rather
Inc Curry. sass Clinton Ave. 30,
were the Masses Helen Thurston,
June Williams and Dorothy ellis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Two groups Of the Phyllis
Wheatlcy settlement, the Theatre
Work Shop and the Melody
Maidsns presented n dramatic and
musical program at the American
Legion banquet, Tuesday, Jan. II.
Those participating In the pro-
gram were Misses DaiAey and
Bessie Davis. Mary Kate Breed
love, Juan Witherspoon. Mabel
Doughty. Kathryn and Donna
Pettiford, onamiA Miller, Rose
mary Benford, RoaitA Tave. and
MeGsrs. Rudolph Pope and Mickey
Martin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

tended the Missionary Society Of
Bethel AME church and had a nice
talk with the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Of
Duluth, MINI, arrived in the city
Tuesday. Jan. II, for the funeral
Of their daughter, Mrs. Constance
Atkins, who was burned to death
Monday night In her home at ll4l
Lyndale Ave. No. Mr.. Adams Is
the brother Of Mrs. l.. Hyde, 1882
Clinton Ave. So.
Mira l. Harris, 2436 Fifth Ave.
So, was taken to General Hospital
Monday, Jan. 10, for observation.
Her condition Is fair.
Cpl Harold Turner, son Of Mrs.
J. 8. Daniels. 611 Emerson Ave.
No, left Monday, Jan. 10, for Ft.
Riley. Kansas. Cpl. Turner arrived
in the city from the Aleutian Is
lands, Dec. 3, 1919.
Mr.. Tyler ]. Howell, Jr., 2207
Elliot Ave. So, left Wednesday,
Jan. IS, for Biloxi. Miss, where he
will wed Miss Juanita Marine Sun
day. Jan. %. Mr.. Howell will be
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Adele Howell and his brother, Mr..
Richard d. Howell, both Of 2207
Elliot Ave. So. Mr.. Richard D.
Howell will act as best man at the
wedding.
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Miss Juanita Marine at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Wade, 1921
Fourth Ave. So, Friday. Jan. 8.
Those present were Mines. Bernice
Gerdeman. May Marshall. Jessie
Shepherd, Gloria Rhodes, Maurice
Howell, Adele Howell. and Lucille
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Sunday Music Programs VIII
Begin C9 Wh0Gtloy Fob. "a

A series OF Sunday evening
musical programs to be held at
the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House. win begin Sunday, Feb. ~,
at 8 p, m, under the direction OF
Miss Gloria l. williams.
Ira ID. Dorsey, a 81. Paul pianist
and a student at MacPhaii School
Of Music, viii present the first In
the series of entertainment.
Mr.. Dorsey'S program win con-
Sist OF piano selections from Bach
and a group Of popular modern
selections.
The Sunday evening music pro-
grams will be presented once each
month through June. They win be
open TO the public free OF charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Additional Soeials
& Personals

Mrs. Ella Golden, l68 81. An.
thony Ave, celebrated her birth
day Monday. Jan. 10 by serving n
Cut-rats dinner. Everyone pres
ent paid one cent for each Of Mrs
ooIden's 90 years,
The ERtre Nous club met Fri.
day. Jan. -, at the home Of Mrs.
bessie Clemens, 322 N. Western
Ave.
The Young WOHssa's Auxiliary
Of 81. James AME church win
meet Tuesday, Jan. ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MIS- Gordon Granger 1924 Fourth Ave &c. who been
i'll for the past three weeks, is improving
Mrs. L. B. stovaN 1905 Fifth Ave So has returned from
Chicago where she has been visiting her sister
jamie Foster While in Chicago, Mrs Sova Rev A. j.
Irvine former pastor of St. Peters AE church She also at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Present
Unbeat Record Ratings: Hello
everybody, This II the month that
the new record releases come out,
There's always new stars popping
up. and we have quite a few this
month. You've heard SArRn
Vaughn's rendition OF Lover
Man. Wen, q newcomer has put
out her rendition OF II. The new
conner Ia. Arlene Brown. Bubba
Brown has really put out q sincere
Interpretation OF Who Cares
What People Say7" Ira Allen
and Pat make n swell couple com.
binRtion on My Love Loves Ne"
90. Jewel Beck, a Minneapolis
girl has made competition for
Tony Martin. She just recorded
There's No Tomorrow" go.
You've heard ella Fitzgerald on
Fairy Tales" It's good too, but
you should hear the newcomer 10
the field OF recording. Stanley
Williams, He really IL tops.
Joan Perfect, a former tap dancer,
has turned singer, and sho does
quite well too on That's My De-
sire" An old timer 10 the musi.
cal field. VIII GriSaam. has q new
one out called Wish ] Were In
Love Again" It's really tops, WIN
also recently recorded, It's Too
Soon To Know" Freddie In
gram. q former photographer, does
q swell Job on Who'll BE The
Next One ?" A couple combina-
ton that just put out . new one
is Russell Roberts and Emily Clark,
The song Ia. Two Loves Have r.
The reverse side IL Il Don't Need
Bremen and Gene Reed, get TO.
Rether on BE Young Again" 49,.
Eleanor Demery has received .
very old one called, ITO Each His
Own. You remember the Ink
Spots recorded that one too. Al
Durand. q former q. !. has q real
cute one out. It's Il Beeped When
I Should Have B0pped" o.. Kathy
chivera has one out called Fools
Paradise" Billy Eckstins does .
more sincere rendition Of II,
though, .COnnee Brown tells
everyone I'm Get By on her nsw
release. You remember Connee
was one Of the stars Of oh Doc
tor" q few years back. g.. You
didn't know football players could
sing7 Well. here's one that does.
Earl Bowman docs . swell job on
oh. But ! Do" II was recorded
by King Cole q few years back.
Eriyns Neal. . 81. Paul girl, does
wonders 10 It's Too Late Now"
and It's reverse 'Bswtldsred" 90.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
EUuuoow~WR Announced

Mrs. Bertha starIIs. 1908 Port
land Ave, last week announced
the engagement Of her daughter.
Elsie Mae Carey TO James Stew.
art Of East 81. Louis, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Anna Lois Woods honored by a miscellaneous
shower Thursday Jan IL given by the Misses Gloria 0NoA
and Joceyn Jones the homo Of Miss Jones' ola Fuller Ave-
Those who attended the affair the Misses frankie Woods
Dolores Jones' virgclN Harper Pauline Wallace Alma Camp
AnnAbce Jones, Patricia Allen and Jane Ellis Miss Venrean
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
difference on on
Explosives In
Juneau Jan. 4

An open conference on the
matter of loading or discharging
Class A explosives in amounts
exceeding 500 pounds in Al
askan ports will be held at 1000
a m. PSTo Thursday, January
4, 1851, in the Territorial Senate
Chamber, Federal Building, Jul
neau, Alaska.
The Coast Guard administers
and enforces the Dangerous
Cargo Act (46 use. 100 This
statute authorizes the Coast
Guard to issue regulations for
the safe transportation, carriage,
conveyance, storage, stowage, or
use of explosives or other dan
gerouS articles or substances on
board vessels to secure effective
provisions against the hazards
to health, life, limb, or property.
The regulations are published
in Title 40, Chapter l, Subchap-
ter N, Part 146 of the Code Of
Federal Regulations.
The purpose Of the conference
is to set forth the Coast Guards
position in the matter of eXplo
sives handling and for receiving
proposals from interested par
ties, who will be issued invita-
tons to the conference by the
Commander, 18th Coast Guard
District. Confcrecs will have
the opportunity of discussing the
problem and its possible solu-
ton. In addition to oral discus
sion, briefs viii be welcomed
from those attending or from
those unable to be present.
Parties having an interest in
the subject OF this conference
who have not received an inVi-
tation are welcomed to attend.
Ii they desire to attend, it is re-
quested that they communicate
with the Commander, 18th Coast
Guard District, P.O. Box 299l,
juneau. Alaska, and advise him
names and capacity of the per
sons who viii represent their
interests
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
TO ORGANIZE CHAPTER
NATIONAL FOUNDATION
FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS

A meeting for the organization
of a South-Central Chapter Of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis will be held
in Anchorage today, West Alien
burg, national representative of
the Foundation, said Dec. 8. The
meeting will be held in the stu
dio of KEN and will begin at
800 pm. Tuesday, December r.
Representatives of all civic
rganizations in South-Central
Alaskan cities are invited to at
tend and it is expected that
executive board members shall
be appointed from all cities in
this district, Altenberg stated.
A Southeastern Alaska Chap
ter of the National Foundation
was organized in Juneau this
week with the following officers:
Mrs. Dorothy Manthey, chair
man; Mrs. Beulah Lee, secretary;
BID. Stewart, treasurer, all of
Juneau; and Mrs. Annie Whaley
of Ketchikan, vice chairman.
Seward was requested to send
a representative or to submit
names for nomination to the
executive board Mrs. LaPreal
Bic and Mrs. Victor Mahan were
suggested as Seward members.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
Seattle to Have
Alaskan Room
In Museum

The new Seattle Museum of
History and Industry is to have
an Alaskan Gallery, according
to Robert Gillespie, chairman.
A letter received by Walter
Slpprell, president of Seward
Chamber of Commerce, states,
A group of Seattle businessmen
who are appreciative Of the
large part Alaska has played
in the business life Of our city
(Seattlej recently decided that
Museum without full recogni-
ton Of Alaska would be d good
deal like hearth without a
fire, and they are consequently
getting together $4,000 for an
addition to the building now
under construction, to be known
as the Alaskan Gallery"
The City of Seattle has donat-
ed four acre tract on Lake
Washington Blvd. TO the Seattle
Historical Society upon which
100000 structure is being
erected, and the Alaska-Yukon
Committee intends 10 make the
Alaskan Gallery an outstanding
unit OF this great civic project.
Here is where your organi-
cation Chamber OF Comnerce)
may be helpful, writes Mr..
Gillespie. We want the Alaskan
Gallery to not only portray Al
askan history, but to help Wis
QaliZe the great future poten-
tialIties OF the Empire OF the
North and to provide 4 source Of
complete, authentic information
concerning the Territory to all
visitors
The Committee feels that Sc
attic business houses who have
profitcd through the years in
the Alaska trade will respond
generously, and it is not their
Intention TO ask for financial
aid from the Territory, but they
do want help in compiling data,
gathering exhibits, and sugges-
tons as to the best way to
present Alaska to Seattle visi-
tors.
The Seward Chamber OF Com
merce meets next Wednesday,
Dec, 20, in the City Council
chamber. All persons interested
in making suggestions, or with
future exhibits for the Seattle
Museum are invited to attend
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
YEARLING MOOSE KILLED
AT MILE 81

Highway Patrolman George
Pickett found the head OF a
yearling moose at Mile 81 on
the SeWard-Portage Highway
Monday, which he brought in to
Fish and Wildlife Service en-
forcement agent, c. NJ. Carson.
The moose had been killed
very recently. 1t had been butch
cred and was covered with
about an inch Of snow Lying
close TO the road, the evidence
was discovered by the patrolman
upon investigating q flock OF
birds.
There have been a large num-
Der OF Illegal killings since the
end OF the September season on
kenai Peninsula The Izaak
Walton League has posted
reward of 500 for apprehension
and conviction of the killers
Names of informants leading
to the discovery of Illegal hunt
ers Will be kept in strict conf
dence, according to MI. Carson.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
TRANSFER c.. S. DURYEA
TO ANCHORAGE

The headquarters of G. S.
Duryea, Alaska Steamship Com
pany general freight and passen-
ger agent, is being transferred
from Ketchican to Anchorage,
Alaska, D. E. Skinner, vice presl-
dent and general manager of the
company, announced today.
This move is being made"
Skinner said, to place Duryea
closer to the center of the mill
tary development in the terri
tory in order to facilitate the
movement of essential traffic to
that area"
1t was pointed out that al
though his headquarters will be
in Anchorage, Duryea will con-
tinue to be senior representative
for the Company for all of
Alaska.
Present plans call for Duryea
to set up residence in the larg-
est city of the territory after the
first of next year.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
Seq Hawks Ball Team
On Way
To Fairbanks

The Sea Hawks, their Coach
and manager, left by train this
morning for the first interschol-
astic basketball games of the
1950-1951 season.
They will play Anchorage and
Fairbanks before returning to
Seward next Monday. Only
eight players are going; Ray
Anderson, Bill Erwin, Dick
Deigh, Richard Van Guilder,
Ronald Lewis, Chuck Van Slyke,
Pedro Denton, and Don Sanders,
with Bobby Erwin as manager
and Coach Don Dalberg.
The schedule calls for a game
in Anchorage Tuesday night,
then two in Fairbanks on the
nights of the 14th and 10Th. The
second game with Anchorage
is set for the 10th and the boys
will return to Seward by train
next Monday.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
BIDS OPEN FOR CAPTURE
OF WILD GOATS

Bids for the capture of wild
goat will be received at the To-
cal office of the Fish and Wild
life Service, Seward. Period to
run from January lst 1851.
Either adults or kids will be
accepted.
Minimum number of goats TO
be accepted is one female and
maximum which will be accept
ted is six males and fourteen
females.
FOR further details see c. NJ.
Carson, Enforcement Agent, Fish
and Wildlife Service, Federal
Building.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
PRE-CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Pre-Christmas devotional serv-
ices will be held at Seward Lu-
theran Church for the next two
Thursday evenings. Services are
to begin at 1880 and will include
singing Of Christmas hymns,
with devotional sermonettes on
Biblical prophecies concerning
the birth of Christ.
These two evening devotional
services will eliminate in the
Christmas Day Festival Service
at 1000 am. Dec. rs.
Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, pas
tor, invites everyone to attend
ana take part in these services,
saying, Lets put Christ back.
into Christmas.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-12
|ARJORIE BOGARD
MOVING CITY LIFE

Miss Marjorie Bogard, daught-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Bogard
this city, who has been en-
Dyed for five years in Kotze-
be by the Archie Ferguson
brporation, is spending the
! inter in Portland, where the
|nnpany offices are now located
Miss Bogard writes that she
enjoying all the things she
IS promised herself for so long
swimming, horseback riding,
ndow shopping, concerts, etc.
lie will return to Kotzebue in
+ spring.