davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21

Lynch of conspiring with mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan to violate
the Civil Rights of the Negroes.
The Rome, Ga. trial of the Sheriff,
three of his deputies and six priv
ate citizens ended in a mistrial
last month when a Federal Jury
was unable to reach verdict. The
brief charges that the Judges re-
marks made in speech at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, have greatly in
jured" Lynch's name and reputa-
ton. 1t says they have brought
him into public scandal, infamy
and contempt with his neighbors."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
Prep For Games With
Lane, billiard,
Grambling, Campbell

The Jackson College basketball
squad swept through both games
with Tougaloo College over last
weekend in comparatively easy
style. The scores were: 47-38 and
$3.50.
Coach T. B. Ellis still hesitates
to name any standout players but
spectators and scribes watch the
consistent work Of Marshall, Cy-
rus, Cotton and Jessie Jaynes.
The women's team lost to Toug-
aloo in the first time out, but came
back in the second fray to exc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
Dade Sheriff
Files Suit Against
Judge Townsend

DADE County (Ga.) Sheriff,
John w. Lynch, one of ten men
accused in the flogging of seven
Negroes, has filed a $50-thousand
SANDER suit against Court of APP
peals Judge J. NJ. C. Townsend.
The suit filed in Fulton County
Superior Court in Atlanta, COM
plains that the Judge accused
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
Ray Robinson
Is Ready To
Defend Crown

NEW YORK = Ray Robinson
had notified both Abe Greene's
National Boxing Association and
Col. Ed Eagan's New York State
Athletic Commission that he is
ready to defend his welterweight
title.
Ray also notified the Interna-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
HOLY GROSS
 KEEPS TOPS,
 GAGE POLL
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-tR-The classy Crusaders of Holy Gross continued to reign today as the kingpins of the country's college Basketball teams in the fourth weekly Associated Press poll.
 The all-conquering quintet from Worcester, Mass, who wrested the leadership from St. Johns of Brook lyn by a narrow margin last week captured top honors by landslide vote.
 Unbeaten in IA starts this season, Holy Cross drew 113. of possible l66 first place votes cast by sports writers and sports caster from coast to coast, to win in breeze from second ranked Duquesne' of Pitts ourgh. The point margin was 1,60O to 1,024.
 The Pennsylvania Dukes, the only ether undefeated major five, picked up only four first place nomina- tions but grabbed enough seconds and thirds to vault from sixth to second. Duquesne has won 13 straight.
 Long Island University, despite it's 55-52 upset by North Carolina State last Tuesday, clung to its third place ranking. The Black birds Q3-2) had 10 first place calls and piled up 826 points to come in ahead of Kentucky and :t. Johns, fourth and fifth, -e- spectively.
 Sixth place was awarded :, Bradley, which suffered an l.pset by Detroit last Saturday. The Braves 15-3) first place choice of eight experts, received 698 points.
 LaSalle College of Philadelphia continued to make rapid strides to the front by vaulting from 10th to seventh on the strength of seven straight wins, including re- sounding triumph over North Caro- lima State on the latter's home court. The Explorers Q1-2) re- ceived 534 points.
 Held idle by mid-semester exams, City College of New York dropped a notch to eighth place with 446 points.
 Other first place votes were cast for 11th ranking UCLA, 12th rank ing Kansas State and 18th rank ing University of Washington. UCLA got four and the other two schools apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
Haas ES WEinfseg at
 Open Golf

LONG BEACH, Calif., Jan. 24- R-You had no trouble finding Fred Haas Jr., last night, after he won the Long Beach Open goli tournament. He was right there by the 18th hole, selling putters.
 Did all right, too," drawled the tall, 4-year-old from New Orleans, who went Is strokes under par TOT 268 to win the second playing of this $lO,O0O event in his third yea as a professional.
 Haas, who came .e-om tic for 18th place after the first round to stand off determined bids by other stars in a pressure filled final round, sells putters on the side. He adds comfortably to the S9,317 he banked last year as the ninth best paid touring pro.
 With the heat on, Haas final round over Lakewood's rolling course was one of calm concentra- ton. He one-putted five greens to add a 65 to his previously-r posted 7G-66-67. It was five strokes better than Stan Leonard of Vancouver, BC., could do, and won him s20O against Leonard's $1400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
U N GER IS PLAYING UP
 IN HOCKEY

SEATTLE, Jan. 24 = Rl Eric Unger, who went from the defunct Oakland Oaks to the Vancouver Canucks, broke loose with a nine ro.nt splurge to top the Pacific Coast Hockey League field in the week ending Jan. g.
 His five goals and four assists Boosted him from 39th to 22nd place in the Northern Division scoring race.
 San Francisco's Blinky Boyce led the point-makers in the south with two goals and five assists, good for seven markers and jump from 18th to 9th.
 Meanwhile, the north's runner up, Doug Adam of Tacoma, moved within a single point of Vancouver's Alan Kuntz. Adam, only seven goals away from the league record of 50, scored five points in the week for a seasons total of GA, while Kuntz chalked up four to remain the pacemaker at 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
Y ARRIVE JUNEAU,
 12 LEAVE BY pAA

Seventeen persons arrived in Ju- neau yesterday via Pan American World Airways. nine from Seattle and eight from Fairbanks.
 Landing from the Seattle flight were Roy Downing, Mrs. s. Hildre, Robert LaCasse, Norma Massey, Paul Parks, MT. and Mrs. E. L. soldin, Mrs. Margaret Sommers and Janet Sommers.
 Arriving from Fairbanks were Pat Bell, H. O. Sanders, Charles Rossio, Agnes Marks, Clinton and Beatrice Staples, Philip Strand and B. O. Martinsen.
 Leaving Juneau, George Carri- veau went to Annette Island, and PAA carried these passengers to Seattle: Ed Matson, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Philip Alexle, MT and Mrs. Don Hungerford ard daugh- ter, Linda; Teresa Morgan, c. L Anderson. Laurel Goodell, Henry Edelen and William Rumple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

high man for the evening with 2s roirt
 h the second game the Moose vent on c rampage t,lat lcstcd the letttcg ' ,ft Of ttcce quat tere. After tyaiiay the Clot.,iers r ,o Il until 6 ~clt midway th-oagh the list when the Lodgemen scored IS quick joints before the green clads could find the basket for as much as a free throw. This kept up until the half at which time the score read 32-l5 in favor of the Moose. At the start of the second half the red and white resumed the pace and advanced the score to 43-29 at the end of the third canto. Early in the third quarter the Moose suffered the loss of starters Tom Kelly and Jim Pinkerton and that spelled finish for their scoring attack.
 Unable to score, the Moose started having trouble with their defense and the Clothiers quickly cut down the lead to nothing and take it for themselves. Then with less than two minutes to go, little Bill Avery, Moose substitute, dropped a free throw to tie things up. Tied up, that is in the cook hut not on the scoreboard. The final whistle blew with the Cloth iers seemingly ahead but a check of the score revealed otherwise and now if it can be arranged a playoff will be held at later date.
 Box scores are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
Party Honors Comdr. And Mrs. KurCheski

Wardroom officers of the US. Coast Guard cutter Storls gave a farewell party Friday evening for Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Kur- cheski.
 Comdr. Kurcheski is being trans ferred to New London, Conn, after 32 months as commander of the cutter StOris.. He will turn over command of the cutter to Comdr. F. J. Statts in muster and relief ceremony this weekend.
 Attending the party Friday in addition to the guests of honor were It. and Mrs. Charles H. Freymueller, It. and Mrs. John R. Macleod, It. G.gD and Mrs. Elmer M. Lipsey, It. Gg) Ward R. Turner, Ems. Norman B. Binns, Ems Bernie E. Thompson, Pay Clerk and Mrs. Albert M Glenn, Machinist and Mrs. Elton w. Grafton, and Machinist Arthur R. Monson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
KENTUCKY
 SLIPPING
 ON COURT
(By the Associated Press)


 Right now Coach Adolph Rupp of fading Kentucky probably is wishing for another All-America Alex Groza to bob up at Lexing- ton.
 The Baron from Kansas already has lost more basketball games this season than in two previous cam paigns of regular play.
 Notre Dame upset the Wildcats at South Bend last night, 64-5l, for Rupp's third loss in his last five games.
 Kentucky's record now is II vic- tories and four losses.
 Groza, Ralph Beard, Wah Wah Jones and Cliff Barker, departed Wildcat aces, led Kentucky to g victories against two losses last season-and one of those was in post-season play to Loyola of Chi- oago in the National Invitation Tournament.
 Seven-foot Bill Spivey scored z1 points for Kentucky but got little help against Notre Danes sopho- more-powered five. Kevin OSShea led the Ramblers with Is points as Notre Dame won the 11th in thei' 16-game series.
 At Columbus, C.l!o State re- gained undisputed first place in the Big 10, whipping Iowa. 68-54.
 Tall Dick Schnittker sparked the Bucks with 21 points.
 Alabama (8-5) upset another up- set teamx Vanderbilt, 47-44, in a Southeast Conference game.
 Underdog Mississippi State whip Ied Tennesse, 65-56.
 Minnesota Q1-3 trounced oft teaten Michigan State, 73-56. Be- lott q6-2) defeated River Falls, e2-6S, and Oklahoma City U. topped the Peoria Caterpillars, 51-34.
 Louisville Q7-3) retained it's ranking as one of the eountry's better lives with an 32-71 victory over Morehead.
 In a Skyline Six headliner, Brig ham Young Q1-D edged Utah State d2-9 by one point, 48-47. Utah defeated Denver of the same lcop, 56-51.
 Oregon State downe6 Idaho, 48-37, on the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
TIE GAME PLAYED s'.' IN DOUGLAS LAST
 NIGHT; ODD END

Tn double header played in Douglas last night Mikes Night Owls defeated the Columbia Lum- hermen in a non-league game 66-56. In the second game, due to an error in scoring, Casters Clothiers and the Moose tied AS all. The score board at the end of the game read 50 to 48 in favor of the Clothiers but a check of the score later showed the score to ce AS up. By this time the players from 10th teams were in the showers or at least undressed so it was decided that an appeal would be made to league officials to play the game over at a later date.
 The Columbians who showed great form against the Imps last Friday night slipped back into their old ways last night to suffer an- other loss to Mikes. Alfred was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
KEW STUDY, WORK GROUP
 ORGANIZES WEDNESDAY,

An informal evening woman: study and work group will hole their first meeting at the Northern Light Presbyterian church Thurs day, January 26, at 8 o'clock.
 This meeting will give women oi the church, who cannot attend afternoon meetings, an opportunity to participate in womens work ano study the need for religion through out the world.
 The Rev. Paul Prouty will dis cuss the mission boat, Princeton Hall, and Mrs. Jewell Burrows will sing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
WOMEN B0WLERS ROLL GOOD ON
 MONDAY NIGHT

In the Mondy night bowling league last night, Pat Becker was h gh for single game with l74 Dorothy Oldham was high indivi- dual for the series with 465 and S & T Clothiers was high team series with 1915. The Gus George outfit took four points to retain pos tion at top of the ladder.
 Tn the games played Ludwig Nell son teat sully's Bakery; Gus George beat Sugar Bowl; City Cleaners
 cat Triangle Cleaners and s 6 T Clothiers trimmed Juneau Young.
 Team and personnel scoring fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
&s|8ih3 8ih1{k
Oregon 5fate
 Beats Idaho

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 24-R- An alright zone defense gave Ore gon State 48-37 Northern Division basketball win from the victoryles' Idaho Vandals last night.
 The verdict left the Beavers 1T third place in the conference witl' a 3-3 record, a full game behlno Washington State and two games down to leading Washington.
 The Beaver zone set up lT-a lead early in the game. After that CSC switched to man for man ano the two quintets matched baskets pretty much throughout the eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
FIGHT DOPE

Fistic encounters last night turned out as follows:
 At Baltimore = Sammy Angott, 143%, Washington, Pa, TKO'd Glenn Custer, l39, Detroit (8).
 At Providence, RI. Georgle Araujo, 1854, Providence, knocked out Timothy Buddy Hayes, 125A Boston, (2).
 At Newark, N.J.-Tommy Bell, l51, Youngstown, Ohio, outponted Tony Riccio, 15314, Bayonne, NJ. Q0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
T TDASKET BALL
 I'D &xuM

Final scores of college basketball games played last night are: Oregon State 48, Idaho 37. Whitman 49, willamette 31. College of Idaho 65, Linfield 55. Eastern Oregon TO, Southern Ore. 6i Utah 58, Denver 51.
 Brigham Young 48, Utah State AT. Alabama AT, Vanderbilt A. Mississippi State 65, Tennessee oo. Louisville 82, Morehead fKy) Il. Notre Dame GA, Kentucky 5l. Minnesota 73, Michigan State oo. Ohio State 68, Iowa 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
MOOSE MEMBERS, NOTICE

Semi-formal dinner and dance Sat. Jan. 28 starting 7;30 Moose heart film shown after dinner. Make reservations at once. $l50 ;ssr plate. Ph. 542. Moose Club
 d0o-1t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
s & T CLOTHIFRs
JUNEAU YOUNG
MRS. PARSONS OUTSIDE
 FOR EXTItNDED VISIT

Mrs. Ernest Parsons was sOuth- bound passenger yesterday via Pan American World Airways, planning a stay in the Pacific Northwest of six weeks or two months.
 She will visit her sister, Mrs, Wallace Drummond, on Vashon Is- land in Puget Sound, and plans to see other friends, some of them former Juneauites, before return ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
JUNEAU SECOND TEAM
sKAGWAY SECOND TEAM

Score for the two Sunday bowl ings is now Juneau first team 5483, skagway first team 5329; Juneau second team 4867, Skagway second team 4750 with total Juneau 10,350 and Skagway 9079.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
CHILD LIFE STORY
 BY JUNEAU AUTHOR

The February issue of Child Life will carry story by Juneau au- thor, Phyllis Krasilovsky. The story is entitled "The Little Man Who Didn't Wash His Dishes"
 The author reports the same story will be published in book form by Doubleday in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
JUNEAU WINNER OVER SKAGWAY,
 END BOWL GAME

Juneau Elks, for the second time, wen from the Skagway Elks in the Sunday night telegraphic bowling tourney.
 Scores for the teams in last Sun days games are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
Totals

Tonight the High School meets the Storis and the Arctics take on the Imps in the J-Hi gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24
Weather at
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

There will be no Juneau Jam- boree this week because of the Firemens' Ball. Adv. 409-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-24

FROM KETCHIKAN Jim Funk of Ketchikan is a guest at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
TWO GUYS" end
RUN THIS Evening
AT 10Th CENTURY

That famous comedy duo. Dennis
Morgan and Jack Carson. will close
successful run tonight at the
Goth Century Theatre, cavorting in
1.-TWO Guys from Texas" super
musical extravaganza in Techni-
color. 1.-TWO Guys" also features
Dorothy Malone and Penny Ed
wards.
There's no telling where the pain
will come from mex time. First. 1.-TWO
Guys from Milwaukee" rated such
fan appeal that Warner Bros. de-
cided to continue their laugh adj
ventures in this newest comedy
1.-TWO Guys from Texas is a rip
snortin' rodeo of laughs, girls and
songs, with David Butler, ace COM
edy director, at the helm.
Returning Tuesday to the goth
Century will be "Casablanca," the
great Humphrey Bogart-Ingrid
Bergman starrer which won the
Academy Award in 1943 for both the
best picture of the year and best
direction michael Curtiz).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Helen Forrest
Becomes Bride
OF Robert Sch

In the presence of relatives ano
close friends, Mrs. Helen Forresi
became the bride of Mr.. Rober
Schy at the home of the brides par
ents. Mayor and Mrs. Mike Pusicl
in Douglas October at 4:3O pm
Commissioner Gordon Gray read the
vows. The couple was attended by
Mrs. Guy Russo, sister of the bride
and Mr. Harold c. Warner.
The bride wore a brown taffeta
afternoon dress with black Access
series and yellow rosebud corsage
Mrs. Russo wore brown satin with
corsage of pink rosebuds and car
nations. Mrs. Pusich was dressed in
rose with an orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served by Mrs. Pusich.
In the evening a reception was held
at the Pusich home. Mrs. Joe Riedi
served the wedding cake with Mrs.
Shirley Hegge and Mrs. R. c. Pu-
SIGH assisting with the pouring.
Miss Anne Pusich was in charge of
the guest book. Table decorations
were tapers and a floral centerpiece
on lace tablecloth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Stevens GRAND
OPENING TONIGHT
IN new LOCATION

A grand opening of the new Stew
ems women's ready to wear shop will
take place tonight from 7:30 to 1O
pm. The shop has been moved to
the former location of the Home
Beautiful in the Goldstein Building
and the former upstairs Cotton
Shop will be relocated in the former
Stevens shop on Seward Street.
The new Stevens location has
been redecorated, designed and
built by Mallory and Powers. The
Blackwell Cabinet shop built a new
jewelry cabinet.
All new and fashionable mer-
chandise will be on view for the first
time including hats, coats, dresses
blouses, raincoats and accessories
There will be no merchandise sold
tonight. al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
HAROLD STEpHEN50NS
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
DAUGHTER JEANETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stephenson
of Juneau have announced the
marriage of their daughter. jean
cite. to Mr.. Joseph Warwick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Warwick Of
Lackawanna, NY. September ID, in
Santa Monica, Calf. The marriage
service was read by the Rev. Arthur
Ash at a O'Clock in the afternoon
ceremony in st. Monica's Catholic
church.
A gray suit with navy accessories
vas worn by the bride. She carried
l bouquet of pink and white car
nations.
Mrs. Jack White, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor in
IN aqua ensemble and orchid cor
sage and Mr.. White attended the
bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage
oy Mr.. C. l.. White, father of her
orother-in-law.
A reception was held at the nome
If Mr.. Ronald Davis. close friend
If the bridal couple. Mrs. c. L..
White served the two TERED we'd
ling cake topped with the tradi-
ional bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick are at
home at 957 Seventh Street in Santa
Monica after a wedding trip to
AXE Arrowhead.
The bride lived in Juneau with
Ter parents several years and was
I popular member of the younger
,roup here. She attended Juneau
Iigh School and graduated with the
lass of 40.
The bridegroom was graduated
rom the University of Buffalo.
Shortly after their marriage Mr..
Warwick, who was a yeoman, Sec
md class. US. Navy Reserve, re-
ceived orders to report for active
luty and is stationed at the San
Diego Naval Base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
WIZARD BRINGS
MUSIC, FANTASY,
CAPITOL THEATRE

Some of the screens most re-
markable engineering and photo
graphic effects went into the filming
of THE Wizard of Or" Judy Gar
lands great Technicolor musical,
showing tonight and tomorrow at the
Capitol Theatre as an M-G-M mas
terpiece reprint.
Innovations in sound recording,
color photography, make-ups which
eliminated the use of masks, music
and lyric writing, costuming and a
hundred and one ingenious devices
were required to bring L. Frank
Baum's famed story to the screen.
Featured with Judy Garland are
Frank Morgan as the Wizard, dane
ing Ray Bolger as the Scarecrow
Jack Haley as the Tin Woodman
Bert Lahr as the Cowardly Lion
Billie Burke as Glinda the Good
Witch, Margaret Hamilton as the
Wicked Witch, Charley Grapewin as
Uncle Henry, Pat Walshe as Nikko
and Clara Blandick as Aunt EN-.
There is a remarkable trained
dog, Toto, seen through the story;
also, scores of midgets playing
Munchkins, inhabitants of the En-
erald City, amazing trees which
move and a total of sixty-five fam
tastic settings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
NORTH STAR All
CLUB Will ELECT
OFFICERS OCT. 20

The North Star Al Club held
a meeting Friday at tEe home of
Iva Hermansen, assistant leader,
with President Eddie Cash in the
chair. Gene Moody was initiated. A
discussion Of the coming years
activities took place. Election of
new officers will take place at the
October 20 meeting which will be
held at the home of Club Leader
Barbara Park.
Eddie and Donna have perfect
attendance records it was discover
ed Prizes were distributed to win
ners at the recent All Club Fail
held here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
II CARRIED BY pAA
DURING WEEKEND

Weekend arrivals via PAA from
Seattle included: Alpha Boomer
Bert Hartman, Mrs. Clare and HUI
bert Landia, Jean. Clark, David
Gregory and David McHuron; Mrs
A, Tabor, Richard Tonsgard, Ger
trude Wetzel, Mary Munsen, Shirley
Harris, Charles Jones, Alice Or
weller, Mrs. Wadgalis, w. A. Bow
den, J. j. Conway, Ethel Finlayson
E. r. Holden, Gene Loman, A. E
Owens, Ray H. Race, Roy Anderson
F. R. Bogue, Francis, Judy ano
JEANNE Ward.
Seattle bound we're: Mrs. G.. R
and Sue Kennedy, Thelma Osborne
Pearl Land, G. Monroe, M. Ander-
son. Pearl Bradley, Pedro Barril, N
R. Marin, Mrs. Keith Roberts, Mrs
Paul Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Schnatterly and son Jim, z. A. Neal
o. D. Mite, N. r. Davis, Sam Burn
Sed, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Peterson
Miss j. Ingram, Don Way, c. Zitz
Mel Carlson, Brien Rowland, Doro-
thy Rowland, Elgene Hansen, l.. c
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Workman
M Rudolph, d. H. Miller, Nick Mum
son, Cliff Nordenson, Mrs. Ralph
Baker, M. Mcbride. Morris Tons
gard, Mike Paskovich, Mary Mon
sen.
For Ketchikan: j. L. Romrer, Pau
Bentley and w. T. Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
ANNUAL APPLICATIONS
MUNICIPAL POSITIONS

The Common Council of the City
of Juneau will receive applications
for City positions for the fiscal year
October l, 1850 to September 80
1851. All applications must be in
not later than 800 pm. october
10 and may be filed with the
City Clerk up until that time, at
which Special Council meeting they
will be considered.
C. L. POPEJOY
City Clerk.
Publication dates October 7 8, TO-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Jesse Snyder was honored on
Friday evening with a stork show
er at the home Of Mrs. George
Matson, who with Mrs. T. F. Smith
were hostesses for the occasion.
Eighteen invited guests spent the
evening sewing and visiting, with
refreshments served later in the
evening, and the guest of honor
was presented with many oppropri-
ate and lovely gifts.
Mrs. Snyder only returned last
Monday from six week visit with
her husband, at Cantwell. Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
JUNEAU CITY BAND
PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold
the first practice of the fall season
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Grade
School auditorium All old members
and those desiring to affiliate with
the band are urged to attend. New
corners are always welcomed pro-
vided they read at sight.
Lyle G. Manson, new director for
the Juneau school bands, will be the
director of the Juneau City Band
and will outline his program at the
rehearsal tonight.