davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-21

would be a far wiser thing for a
young man to pick out his wife
with his head instead of his heart.
But it doesn't seem to work out
that way in real life, for man does
not live by bread alone, and our
observation shows us that the
most successful marriages are not
the suitable ones entered into in
cold blood. but those that were
founded on that mysterious thing
we call love.
So my advice to you is not to
marry. If you must have a home.
get a housekeeper. You can hire
one cheaper than you can support
a wife. Believe me, son. there is
no one Of whom you can get SO
weary as an enforced companion
who isn't your soul mate.
Don't trust to falling in love
after marriage. It seldom, if ever
happens. Marriage is a disillu-
sioning process that is more likely
to separate people than it is to
bring them together. If you marry
a girl you don't love, you will see
her every fault and blemish mag
nifled. Her every popularity will
get on your nerves and you will
far more likely come to hate her
Evening star., 1950-11-21
AIunnnue to Honor
Society President

DR.. Mary Stapleton. president of
the alumnae association of the
College of Mount st. Vincent-on-
Hudson, will be the honor guest at
a luncheon meeting of the WASH
ington alumnae to be held Satur-
day at the Parrot Restaurant.
DR.. Stapleton, q member of the.
Brooklyn College faculty, is in
Washington for an official visit
with members of the local alumnae
chapter. She will speak to the
group on current aims and activi-
ties of the alumnae organization.
Mrs. Peter j. Kennedy, regent,
is being assisted in making ar
rangements by Mrs. Edward r.
Curry. 1t. Margaret j. Davis,
USNR. and Mrs. Arthur e. Dooley.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
OARS Honor
Mrs. Schuckers

The Prince Georges County
Chapter of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
celebrated the 80th birthday of
one of its members, Mrs. John
Schuckers, at its meeting last
night at the home of Miss Rosalie
Walker, 420 Constitution avenue
NE. Mrs. Jessie H. Brown, chap
ter regent, conducted the meeting.
and Mrs. Arthur Waesche was an
assistant hostess.
A harp recital will be given by
Mrs. Ruth L. Thompson at meet
ing of the Fort McHenry Chapter
at 8 pm. today at the home
of the regent, Miss Roberta P.
Wakefield, 1923 Adams Mill road
NV. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. William Ross Halliday, Miss
Julia w. Watkins and Miss Clara
ManderSchied.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Group to Hear
Social Workers

Miss Edith Baker and Mrs. Sa-
villa Mills Simons will speak on
the international night program
of the Washington Group Of the
American Association of Medical
Social Workers at Z pm. to-
day in the Federal Security Build
ing, Third and independence ave-
nue. S.W.
Miss Baker, who is with the
Children's Bureau. will speak on
the subject, Medical Social Work
in Brazil" Mrs. Simons, who is
assistant director Of the Office
of International Relations Of the
Federal Security Administration,
will discuss Social Welfare Ac-
tivities of the United Nations"
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Won0en's
Clubs
Dutch Ambassador
To Make Post Here
A FuH-T in1e Job
By Ruth Dean

The new Netherlands Ambassa-
sdor to the United States, DR.. Jan
il. van Roijen. is making his new
post a full-tirne job.
The former Netherlands AM
abassador to Canada revealed yes
terday that he declined to serve
again as his country's delegate to
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil sessions because of the respon-
Sibility attached to q diplomatic
assignment in Washington.
In discussing his decision at a
tea given in his and Nine. van
Roijen's honor by the American
Newspaper Women's Club, DR.. van
Roijen said. II felt that my new
duties demanded so much of me
! that I could not make a success
Of the United Nations job, too"
i. The envoy and his charming
: wife were greeted on their arrival
at the club at 1904 Twentieth
street NV. by Miss Sigrid Arne,
club president.
A late afternoon rain kept many
members away. but it did not
deter old friends of the Ambassa-
dor who remembered him as the
young attache who served here in
the early 1930's when his father,
the late Jan Herman van Roijen,
was Netherlands Minister to the
United States.
Discussing the problem of being
an ambassador and a U. N. dele
gate at the same time, DR.. van
Roijen told reporter. II was
happy in Ottawa liked the
Canadians-but my only quarrel
with the post was that had to be
away so much of the time on
U. N. business"
Last year, DR.. van Roijen
headed the Netherlands delega-
ton to the Preliminary Confer
ence at Batavia and was vice.
chairman of the Netherlands
Delegation to the Round Table,
Conference at The Hague for
the settlement of the Indonesian
dispute.
Before assuming his Canadian
post, DR.. van Rotten was his
country's Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and between the years of
1945 and 1948. served as assistant
delegate and delegate to the U. N.
conferences and assemblies at
San Francisco, London, New York
and Paris.
This is Nine. van Roijen's first
prolonged stay in the United
States. The pretty. blond wife of
the Ambassador has been here
before on visits to see her hus-
bands relatives. The Ambassa-
doris mother was the former Al
bertha Winthrop Of Boston and
New York before her marriage
to DR.. van Roijen's father.
Among the guests attending
the tea were Maurice H. That
cher, former Representative from
Kentucky and former civil gov-E
ernor of the Panama Canal Com
mission, and Mrs. Thatcher. and
Mrs. William q. Wrightson,
daughter of the late Gen. Will
liam c. Gorgas Of Panama Canal
fame, whose ancestors originally
came from Holland. Still others
were Mrs. Clifford Swanson, DR..
and Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Thompson.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Golden Hour Unit
Forms in Bethesda

A newly organized club for fell
lowship and entertainment for
older men and women in the
community is the newest project
Of the Woman's Club of Bethesda.
The club. which has been named
1.-THE Golden Hour Group" will
hold its first meeting on Novem-
ber 80 at 8 pm. at the Woman's
Club Of Bethesda at Georgetown
and Sonoma roads in Bethesda.
The new project was adopted
because the club members In their
opinion. felt that older individuals.
who do not have the responsible
ity Of q family. could make
a contribution to the community.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher Is chair
man Of the group.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Dance Saturday

The Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring will hold It's first
dance from 9 pm. to midnight
Saturday at Meadowbrook Cabin.
Mrs. William A. Planer. chairman
of the Recreation Committee, is
in charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Richard c. Brea-
den, Mrs. Charles G. Fletcher
and Mrs. Ralph A. Yates.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

IT'S Sterling q New Trend. -.
in shampooing =. New
DRENE with Conditioning
Action! New DRENE, you
see, does far more than stjust
wash" your hair! It condi-
tions as it cleanses con-
ditions your hair to all its
loveliest natural sheen, nat
ura1 softness! Buy New
DRENE today. At Wool.
worth's. 10e, zoe, 57f. 59f.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
B1noiB1rithCHbs

Harry Brager, national mem
bership director of B'nai Birth,
will address the monthly meeting
of the Independence Chapter of
B'nai Birth Women at ! pm. to-
morrow at the Jewish War Vet
Grams Building, 3147 Sixteenth
street NV. Mr.. Brager will speak
on the subject, IT Knew Henry
Monsky."
A barn dance will be sponsored
by the Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women on
November 20 from 8 pm. to mid
night at Heurich's Brewery,
,Twenty-stxth and D streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
than you will to be enamored OF

than you will to be enamored Of
her.
Furthermore, there is the al
most certainty that sooner or later
you will meet the woman of your
dreams and fall in love with her
when love can mean nothing but
tragedy to you. A man in his If
ties or sixties might be justified
in marrying a woman to get a
housekeeper and somebody to
make him comfortable. but it Is
certainly folly for lad Of 20 to
do so. He still has time for love
to come to him.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Bnuh Ah Yah Dance Planned

Fnouncer, will be master Of cere-
monies. with The Stardusters
providing the music.
Proceeds will 60 to the Leo N.
Levi Arthritic Hospital In Arkan-
sas, which is supported by
B,nai Birth organizations.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Knox Alumni Club
Plans Fall Dinner

The Washington Knox College
Alumni Club will hold its annual
fall dinner at pm. Saturday at
the Hotel Hamilton.
Speakers will be Maj. Gen. Ray
T. Maddocks of the Office Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Gene
Conklin. director of public rela-
tions for Knox College.
Mrs. w. H. Ouderkirk of IA
North Oakland street, Arlington,
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Smooth Hands In seeondsl
/ know a wonderful cream
that softens 8 kinds of dry.
skin! Soapy-water chapping
-. hard-water dryness. cold
weather roughness. The very
moment you smooth it on,
SOFSKIN CREME goes to
work. Suddenly, you have
SOFSKIN hands, lovely to
his touch! At Woolworth's.
10f, 33f, SOC, plus tar.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

The B'nah All Yah Chapter of
B'nai Birth Girls will hold a
cabaret dance at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue at Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
Milton @. Ford, radio an
Evening star., 1950-11-21
The New Shape 80.

The New Shape 80.
is the news! The new-shape
MODESS box is so discreet.
Wrapped, it resembles a box Of
stationery or facial tissues! No
one will guess you're carrying
MODESS. Another thoughtful
MODESS feature the boxes
are tactfully pre-wrapped. At
Woolworth's. 35f and $1.35.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Freedom From Worry...
With MEDS you can always 60
n,errier poised and perfectly
safe! MEDS are worn internally
.. no pads, pins or belts. And,
girls, they are so comfortable you'll
forget you're wearing one. Wool
worth's has MEDS in Regular,
Super or Junior sizes. 12f and 800.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Pilot Speaker

Miss Phyllis Boddie win be the
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Pilot Club to be held at 6:15
pm. today at the Burlington
Hotel. ~ 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
VOTE REBUkE TO
 EGYPTIAN KIkG;;
 ELECTS WAFDIST5
CBy the Associated Press)

The Wafd party, mildly reform ist, won an overwhelming victory over other Conservative parties in yesterdays Egyptian elections.
 The lop-sided vote-running as high as 10 to one for the Wafdists was considered a rebuke to the saadist party and indirectly to King Farouk for the poor showing made by Egypt in the Palestine war.
 The saad.sts were the major rarty in the last Parliament which was controlled by coalition gov ernment. King Farouk has been opposed to the Wafdists. He dis missed them from office in 1944 and has often ruled with strong hand through Saadist and coali- ton governments.
 Premier Hussein Sirry Pasha, an independent elder statesman who formed a neutral government to run the election, said four persons were killed in election day dis orders. Under Egyptian censorship, the election was reported to have leen a quiet one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
p0NT00N BRIDGE, BROKEN BY ICE, IS
 FLOATING TO-DAY

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 4-tR-The weight of ice floes on the Snake river near Pasco has broken loose the 800 foot pontoon bridge there, and it has floated 10 or 15 miles down the Columbia river, engineers reported here today
 Tom P. Doyle. District Engineer at Yakima, said when last seen the structure was intact. It broke loose from it's mooring at II am, Doyle said
 A request was made to barge operators to intercept the bridge and bring its wanderings to a halt.
 The structure was built across the Snake, which has its confluence with the Columbia a short distance away, by Army Engineers in sep- tember. It was erected to replace another bridge which curned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
HOPE TO RESUME TURNAGAIN ROAD
 BUILDING SOON

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 4-tR -Inching along at cost of more than S10O a foot, dynamite crews hope to renew soon the job of building a key link in the proposed Seward 1horage highway.
 Three contracting companies eX- pect to start work again as soon as weather permits on 12.2-mile stretch of solid granite where highway must be blasted and a railroad led shifted along the tide racked waters of Turnagain Arm
 The Turnagain Arm project, scheduled to be completed in the summer of 1851, will provide the final link in the Seward-Anchorage highway and also a new location for the Alaska Railroad route along the shores of the Inlet. The high way also taps the Kenai Penin- sula homestead and agricultural are.
 Termed the toughest rock-moving job in Alaska, the short stretch of road and railway will cost Uncle Sam approximately s6,5O0Oo0, link ing the tiny settlements of India and Potter About 20 percent of the work is completed.
 When the job is done, the present roadway bench of the railroad will be the highway. A new bench, bor- dering the water, will ce the rail roadbed.
 With temperatures frequently dropping to more than 30 degrees below zero and tides rising 30 feet, construction conditions along the Arm are next to impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
CUPID" COMMISSIONERS
 CULVER ENTITIES FAST

The quiver in the possession of U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray, who in taking application for mar riage licenses, acts as cupid pro tenn in the Federal Building, was almost empty this morning-he took six marriage applications by Juneau couples today and yesterday.
 In addition, he sent out a sev- enth one to Eugene N. Francis and Jean Tanner, both of Juneau.
 Couples filing were: Dr. Phillip St. L. Maisonville of Mt. Edgecumbe and Marian Alice Warner of Ju- neau; Francis o. Saviers of Ju- neau and Karen Wetche of Peli- can; Allen A. McMurchie of Ju- neau and pr. Catherine s. Sher- wood of Juneau; Edward c. Dick of Seattle and Margaret Ellen Johns of Juneau; Paul F. Schnee and Alice " Brandebury, both of Juneau, and Frank L. Scott and Frances E. Abbott, both of JC- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
AGA BRINGS 30 10
 JUNEAU; B DEPART

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 90 persons to Juneau and carried B from Juneau to other Southeast Alaska ports.
 From Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. J. Fawcett, Leo Betts, Ms. A. l.. Martell, c. Greenwald, F Shealley, Cecelia James, Rosa James, and Mrs N Meada.
 From Pelican, M ". Scule, w. O.. Weaver and Fay Driver; rom Gus tavus: Mrs. A. F. Parker: from FL fin Cove: Carol Anne Larson and Mrs. Ross Peterson; from Hood Bay: A. E. Owens.
 From Sitka: Lon Richards, Mir and Mrs. Carl Rusher Phyllk. Brown, Marvin Brown, Victor liar din, Glen Nelson. Joe Littlefield, MT. and Mrs. Jake Cropley.
 From Tenakee: Johnny White, Mrs. Carl White and Carl T. Sims, from Excursion Inlet: Ruth All man; from Haines: Kenneth Fox Edwin Kasko, A. A. Klaney, and Leonard King.
 To Ketchikan Lief Jensen, Mrs Saunders and Tony Jubar; to Pet ersburg: H. K. Beane and Ear. Benitz; to Sitka: Ronald Austin Frank Williams, Harvey Martin, R Austin, Ralph Austin, Shirley St Clair, R. Poland, Miss Nkolia, Will liam Swanson, Lucretia Eldemar Elaine Eldemar, Ed Mercado ano Margaret Mercado.
 To Pelican: Martin Neilsen, Dor Lorentzen and F. Nevue; to An. gcon: Harvey Scott; to Hoonah Wes Overby and William HiXson to Haines: Edith Auldridge; anc to Skagway: F. Stine, Jack Thomp- son and MT. Sagorsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
PAYSTRUP DIVORCE

A divorce complaint was filed today with the U. $. District Clerks cffice by Alberta Laing Paystrup against Joseph A. Paystrup, alleg- ing she was deserted shortly after their marriage in April, 1946 in Idaho, and that they were separat- ed in September, 1947. The com plaint asks for property the couple is buying in Seattle, on grounds she has paid nearly all'' install ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
F0RM05AN POLICY TO BE DECIDED BY
 CHIEFS OF STAFF
(By Associated Press)

A responsible source in Tokyo said the American policy on For mosa will not be finalized until the Joint Chiefs of staff visit Tokyo in February.
 It has been widely reported that the'U.S. State Department has told it's representative abroad to an- ticipate the fall of Formosa to the Communists.
 General Douglas MacArthur is said to place great emphasis on Fofmosa-Chiang Kai-shek's last stronghold. The General and other Army, Navy and Air Force heads consider Formosa of vital military importance in Americas Pacific defense lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
Three-Maiion Atomic Weapon Agreeemnf Proposed by British
(By Associated Press)

A New York newspaper (The Times) reports today that Britain has proposed a new atomic weapon agreement among Britain, Canada and the US.
 A British Foreign Office spokes- man in London confirmed the fact that new proposal had been sent to Washington, but refused to give any details. But the newspaper story says Britain suggests an agreement under which Britain her. self would not produce A-bombs, but would get supply of atomic bomtS from the US. for storage in Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
D(DkJQnEAS
 NE EV Q
New!
 POLAR FOOT-WARMER
STARS, MAsONS INSTALL

An even hundred persons, includ- ing Masons, Stars and visitors, were in attendance last evening |" Eagles Hall, to witness installation ceremonies, of new officers, for the new year.
 Gastineaux Lodge 12A, F and AM installed first with James J. Fargh- CT, Installing Officer M. L. Mac Spadden, Installing Marshal, and Wallis s. George, Installing Chap lain, all Past Masters of Mt. Ju- noau Lodge, 147.
 Officers installed for the year 1850 were were: Leigh S. Grant, Worshipful Master; Glen J. Kirk ham, Senior Warden; Dan Livie, Junior Warden; Albert Goetz, Trea- surer; James Devon, Secretary; Milford Marshall, Senior Deacon; James Wellington, Junior Deacon; Welsley Miller, Senior Steward; Sheldon F. Reed, Junior Steward; John Mills, Tyler; Val Poor, Mar shal; Clarence Cildersleeve, Or ganist; and John Rogers, Chap lain.
 Alice E. Poor, retiring Worthy Matron of Nugget Chapter No. 2, was Installing Officer for the Or der of Eastern Star Thelma Eng strom, Past Matron, acted as h. stalling Marshal and Annie Gair Installing Chaplain.
 Officers installed for Nugget Chapter, were; Alma Cuthbert Worthy Matron; James L. Devon Worthy Patron; Frances E. Grant Associate Matron; Leigh S. Grant Associate Patron; Jessie K. Fraser Treasurer; Mary Pinkley, Conduct ress; Marie s. Devon, Chaplain; Oracle Reed, Marshal; Geneva Parsons, Orgarist.
 Cecilia Liyie, Adah; Helen M Ehrendreich, Ruth; Clare H. Mar shall, Ester; Lucille M Weir, Mar tha; Shirley Fleek, Electa; Betty May Gildersleeve, Warder; and Milford L. Marshall, Sentinel.
 Presentation of jewels to retir- ing Matron, Patron and Worthy Master was made by Thelma Eng strom and Wallis s. George. Beau tiful music for both orders was furnished by Mrs. Peter Moe or the piano, other entertainment wa! by the Douglas High School Glet Club under direction of Mrs. Paul inc McCahill, director; Mrs. Frances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
GOVT. DEBT
 BOUNDS Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-lR-Tne governments debt bounded above S257 coo, ,cOO,0O0 on the final day of 1949, as the current deficit mount cd to $3,299, ,789, 9,921.52 at the mid way point of the fiscal year end ing June 30.
 The Treasury, reporting this to- day, showed a $615,712,000 burst of spending for 1949's final operat- ing day, December 30.
 Big items that day included $335, 100000 spent by the Veterans Administration, s9O,75O,0oO by the Air Force, S74,162,000 by the Agri- culture Department, $43,94800O by the Navy and a 109,536,0oO pay ment of interests on the debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
{, 900 MILE MOTOR TREK
 ROLLS NORTH

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. A. H--The longest motorized troop movement in U. s. military history is underway from Camp Carson, Colo. to Whitehorss, Yukon Ter ritory-2,9O0 miles-the Great Falls Airforce Base said today.
 First element of the troops will arrive at the Great Falls Base to- day for 24 hours rest.
 Troops are participating in a jcint U. S.-Canadian exercise to test Arctic clothing and equipment and the endurance of soldiers under the strain of Arctic combat. The movement will take 20 days.
 In the first unit are members of the 4th Field Hospital of the 14 Regiments 1st Battlion Combat Team.
 After the rest period here they will go on to Whitehorse, base camp CT the first joint military opera ton in the peacetime history of the lwo allies.
 Col S. F. Dowen Jr., Camp Car sen Commandant, hsads the Bat ftalion Combat Team.
 Men of the 22eth Signal opera tions Company Will leave Camp Carson, near Colorado Springs, Wednesday in the second section of the four part movement. Others are the Headquarters, Allied Forces Unit, to leave Friday, and the Bat talion Combat Team, to leave Camp Carson Sunday.
 The convoy route follows U. s. Highway ST from Colorado to Great Falls. The convoy will fol- low U. s. 91 from here across the Canadian border to Edmonton. From Dawson Creek, the route will follow the Alcan Highway to White horse.
 Infantry troops who returned last week from Arctic training at Camp Hale, Colo, will travel to the maneuver area in two airlfts sched- uled to leave Peterson Field, Col 3-ado Springs, late this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
SIMPSONS TO SEATTLE

pr. and Mrs. Robert. Simpson are enroute to Seattle aboard the Bar anof, expecting to be away for several weeks or longer.
 While there, they will visit their son, Dr. Robert Simpson, Jr., and his wife and children. They will see 3-month-old John Alan Simp- son for the first time, and renew acquaintance with Robbie, who is 2lb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
FRED HANFORD HERE

Fred Hanford of Wrangell ar rived this afternoon and is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel. Chair man of the First Division Board of the Territorial Tax Commis- sion, Hanford is here on business for that group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
PUBLISHER PUTNAM pASSES AWAY,CAIIF.

TRONA, Calif., Jan. A. lR = George Palmer Putnam, publisher husband of the late aviatrix, Am ella Earhart, died today
 The 63-year-old Putnam, recently had opened Stove Pipe Wells Re- sort in Death Valley.
 He has been under treatment for uremic poisoning and internal hemorrhages for four weeks.
 Miss Earhart, who vanished cn Pacific flight in 1887, was the second of his four wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
Appeal Of Conlmie
 Leaders Up in June

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-tR-The US. Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed to hear next . dne the ap- reals of II Communist party lead CTS convicted of conspiracy to teach forcible overthrow of the US. government.
 The court scheduled the hearing for either the week of June or June 12 after denying a defense motion which would have delayed the proceedings until next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
RUSSIA RESENTS| COUNCILS CHARGES
 ON JAP PRISONERS
(Bv Associated Press)

Russias It. Gen. K. N. Derevy- anko has again walked out of the Allied Council for Japan to avoid hearing charges that 376,ooO Japa- nese war prisoners are still In Russian hands or dead.
 The charge was mace by the Councils American Chairman Will Tam J. isebald. Derevyanko walked out four days before Christmas when a similar charge was lad, Russia claims only 10000 Japanese, classified as war criminals, are still in Russian hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
TRAFFIC MANAGER,
 PACIFIC ALASKA
 DIV. pAA I5 NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Al. Pan American World Airways an- nounced today the appointment Of Herbert F. Milley as Traffic Man. agor for it's Pacific-Alaska Division He has been Pan Ans Regional Sales Manager for the Central Uni ted States. He will have charge of traffic for all Pacific and AL aska routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary held it's regular business meeting last night in the Legion Dugout with 13 members present.
 Plans were made for a GooGle Sale, to be held Friday, January 13. Further details will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-04
SMITH OF KETCHIKAN FILES
 FOR HOUSE, DEMO TICKET

Waiter o. Smith of Ketchikan has filed for the Democratic nom ination to the Territorial House of Representative in the April 26 election. His filing papers were received this morning by the dis trict clerks office here. He has not held office before.