davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 5-Henry Johnson, 400 N.
Dale St; Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244
w. Central Ave; Winifred Jean
Neal. 622h Rondo Ave. July g.
]. Nathaniel Smith 5000 Hazel
wood Ave: James Griffin, 5S7
Rondo Ave; Mrs, Berdie McDew,
65l st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Cora
A. Carr, 365 Aurora Ave; Joe
Suthern, SSS Rondo Ave; Dorothy
Price, 706 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Syv-
lila Taylor, $50 Iglehart Ave;
Myrtle Cole. 237 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Stella Dickerson, 66s
st. Anthony Ave; Rosalia Reed,
752 Carroll Ave.
July Mrs. Julia Lewis, 697
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Lee A.
Gwynne, 800 N. Chatsworth; Mrs.
Hazel Allen. 94sh st. Anthony
Ave; Eddie John Salter, 992 Car
roll Ave; Shirley Nelson, 566 st.
Anthony Ave; Pearl Bucl1ner,
$50 w. Central Ave.
July S--Janice Ponders, 694
Rondo Ave; Mrs. James Green,
775 st. Anthony Ave: Mrs. Mary
Carter, 305 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Julia
Lewis, $50 Carroll Ave; Mr.. VIII
lie Robinson, 251 Rondo Ave.
July 9--Dr. Ollie Grantham, S76
Iglehart Ave; Helen Raye Tay-
lor, 776 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Marie
Cole, 237 st. Anthony Ave; Mr..
David Harper. 95S Rondo Ave;
Mrs. Charles Hargraves, 94l Ron
do Ave.
July 10-Minnie Ahston, 697
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. J, p. Williams,
675 IglehRrt Ave; Buth Bloom,
49l st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Will
liam Holloman, 763 st. Anthony
Ave.
July 1l--Mrs. s. e. Han, 996
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 12-- Nellie Wright, 5000
Portland Ave. So, Albert Smith,
315 14th Ave. s. E.; Rhoda Petit
ford, 426 Emerson Ave, No. July
13-Clyde Hatcher, 2917 Eleventh
Ave. So: Mrs. Joseph Miller, 1901
Bryant Ave. No. July 14-E. M.
Shepherd, 1920 18th Ave, So;
Hazel B. Curry, 1886 Fifth Ave.
So; Pansy Barnett, 3s49 Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs. Odessa Kemp, 723
Emerson Ave. No.
July 16-H. s. Lewis, 2609
Fourth Ave. So; Stanley S. Fall
lett. 1000 Emerson Ave. So. July
10 John II. Maxwell, 4109 4th
Ave. So; Leon stephens, 1714
Fourth Ave. No.; Clara Pollard.
542 Aldrich Ave. No.; Margaret
Sayles, 1928 Fourth Ave. So;
Mrs. Maude Watkins, 3024 18th
Ave. So; Leroy Martin, Jr., 1928
Fifth Ave. So.
July 17--Mr. John Atkins, 1892
Fourth Ave. So; Miss Mary Will
son, 1918 Fourth st. So; Charles
Chauncey, 706 Seventh Ave. SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Ont.of.Town Grnetinrs

July 10. Mrs. c. A. williams,
Kansas City, Mo-, Curtis Mosley,
Los Angeles. July II Miles o.
Cannon, Los Angeles, Calf,
Henry Bannarn, New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Curry and Mrs. Ernestine Dan
forth at 1896 Clinton Ave. So.
Some of those present were Mines.
Jean Jackson, Pauline Wallace,
Johnamae Thompson, Misses
Kathleen Curry, Jean Brown, Jean
schofield and Margaret and Carol
Allen.
Miss Ruby Williams Of Little
Rock, Ark. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Isetta williams. Miss
Williams left for her home Mon
day evening, June 20.
The plano recital given by Mrs.
Carrie Williams, s12 Fourth ave.
No, was very successful. Mrs.
Williams wishes to thank all the
parents and friends for their con-
sideration and cooperation.
Mrs. Earl Bowman S612
Fourth Ave, So. entertained in
honor Of Mrs. Rosalee Matthews
and Mrs. M. Williams Of Denver,
Colo, Friday, June %.
Members Of the Border Metho-
dist Choir are busy rehearsing for
their musical festival to be given
July 10 at 8 p. m. They plan 10
serve refreshments. Mrs. Carrie
Brown Williams Is directories Of
the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BobO. IS
Hyland Ave. No, celebrated their
seventh wedding anniversary with
a dinner Their guests were
Messrs. and Mines. James Jaco-
way, Percy White, Ed williams
and Mrs. Mary Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Modem,
1909 Third Ave. So. left last week
for a vacation at the lake. They
win spend their time fishing and
relaxing.
Mrs. Geraldine williams of
Seattle, Wash, is visiting her
uncle. Rev. Henderson Reddick,
39Os Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. Mary L. Searight, for
merly of 2426 w. Broadway, has
left the city to make her home in
Kansas City, Kans.
Dicltie Dixon and Ralph Wilson,
3749 Fourth Ave. So, were cut and
bruised Wednesday morning in a
head-on collision. Dickie Is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. James Dixon.
Friday, June 80. the jolly Six
teen and the Usher Clubs Of st.
Peter Church win give a fellow
ship banquet for the graduates Of
the church. The last years grad
yates win act as hostesses. Each
grad will give a short talk on his
future plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie sOrrell,
Evanston, H., neice and nephew
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Bobo, 90
Hyland Ave. No, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bobo.
Mrs. Cleo Grigsby, $40 Girard
Ave. No, left the city Saturday,
June "a to attend the funeral OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Viola Harshorne and son. Mr. Emanuel Roseby left
the city Tuesday June 90 make their in New York with
her son. Mr. Marion Roseby They had lived St Paul for
20 years.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis
Moore 662 W. Central Ave. arrived in the city Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
WAY 5a;a|f IT
q BY NELL DODSOn RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

One dear price for living this metropolis both literally
guratvey The financial the competition
a rather than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

her aunt, Mrs. James Bennett Of
Keokuk, Ia. The funeral win be
held Monday and Mrs. Grigsby
plans to be gone about a week.
Mrs. Mary Monroe, 1894 Fourth
Ave. So, arrived in the city We'd
nesday, June Fl from Freerivers,
Mich.
Mr.. Raymond Cooper. se44
Smelling Ave. So, left Friday,
June %, for a visit In Kansas
city, Mo. He Is expected to return
to the city sometime this week.
Sunday dinner guests were
Misses Eunice and Geraldine Nc
Query Of Misses Connie and
Kathryn chivers. 4017 clinton
Ave. So, June 20,
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Little
and daughter. Matthia. oil II.
22nd st., left the city Friday,
June %, for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Lttle's parents In Sioux
Falls, s. d.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

10. She win be here until after her
wedding sometime in July.
The Guild of Our Lady met Fri
day, Jan. %, at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Godette, 62S st. An
thony Ave.
The Anna jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council will meet Fri
day, July 7 at the Elks Rest. Mrs.
Dorothy James is loyal daughter
ruler of the organization.
Mr.. Walter L. Suthern, sss Rom
do Ave, is still ill in the Veterans
hospital. He has been there for
the past two weeks.
Miss Mary Ellen Coins, a teach
er in the public school system in
Washington, d. c., and her moth
er, Mrs. Eunice Coins, 655 w.
Central Ave, returned to the city
by car this week. Mrs. Coins flew
to Washington Friday, June 16, to
spend few days there with her
daughter.
COrinthian Temple No. 1872, SM-
T, will meet Thursday, July at
the Elks Rest. Mrs. Helen Law
renee is president of the organiza-
ton.
Wednesday, July 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleetwood Smith, 312 Carroll Ave.
will observe their ninth wedding
anniversary
Leaving the city for two weeks
Sunday, June rs, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harris, Jr., and three
children, Margaret Jean, Dianne
and Michael. They motored to
Topeka, Kans, to visit with Mr..
Harris father, Frank Harris, Sr.
Miss Earlyn Bell, 992 st. An
thony Ave, is in Duluth visiting
with her mother Mrs. Sidonia
Black. She will be gone for about
10 days.
Visiting for the summer in
Hartford, Mich, are Mr.. Manuel
Frank Mason, and Mrs. Mason's
son, Corky Galloway, 947 st. An
thony Ave, who are visiting there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

and put on ear muffs against the din going ON out
side their doorstep.
The economic competition is frightening
that the majority of Negroes, bucldng it briefly,
prefer not to return to the wars. One sees very
few in the better employment offices in the down
town district, especially in the agencies handling
the professional technical and highly-sxied jobs.
And yet our young graduates are regularly sent
out into the world with high-soundng advice and
pious wordage instead of practical, down-to-earth
truths about the difficulties the disappointments
and the subterfupes thew will have IN face
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Elizabeth Fowler 705 Seventh St. No. returned last
week from two weeks vacation in Tulsa Oklahoma City
Okla and parts of Arkansas Mrs Fowler says very
enjoyable time
Mrs Trudy Wormley honored at baby shower Sat
urday night June "a The shower was given by Mrs Mar0e
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Second Tide Of Toys Ship
Leaves for Europe Today
By the Assoeiafed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-An-
other Tide of Toys from Amer
ica's children moves to the children
Of Europe today aboard the S. S
Robert Maersk.
Today's cargo-the second in
two days-is bound for England,
France, Italy, Greece and Norway.
Approximately 100000 toys
headed for the continent yesterday
aboard the U. s. Lines flagship
American Defender. More than
500 Philadelphia school children
were among those present to bid
bon voyage to the gifts.
George N. Craig, national COM
mander Of the American Legion
which Is sponsoring the "Tide OF
Toys" campaign, said the gifts
are being sent with ''the assur-
ance of a child's toy and child's
word that the spirit of peace and
fellowship, introduced by another
Child 1000 years ago, still lives"
The American Defender will call
at Rotterdam and Antwerp from
which ports the toys will be dis
tributed to needy children in the
Netherlands, Austria, Berlin and
the three Western zones of Ger
many,
Evening star., 1950-02-08

UlltGS6 anu GIlG
Joint Congressional Atomic Ener-
gy Committee-have made i'm
passioned speeches on the floor of
the Senate, begging the President
to take positive action before it is
too late.
Both Senators are up for re-
election this fall and want to
catch as many votes as possible.
But it is doubtful that they are
prompted in this instance by such
considerations. Yet. they must
know that their suggestions have
been fully explored in the past
and the results have been neg
ative.
peace Offering" Plea.
Senator Mcmahon has pleaded
for $50,000. 100000 peace Offer
ing" to the Kremlin as price for
stopping its aggressiveness and
for agreeing with us to outlaw the
devastating bombs. Such propo-
sitions for financial assistance
have been turned down by the
Russians on at least two occa-
sions in the past. Now when the
Russians, of their own volition,
have broken off practically all
diplomatic contact with the
United States and the other
Western powers, the suggestion of
the Connecticut Senator appears
as empty as the shopping bags of
the Russian housewife.
The Russians do not need
money. They have large quanti-
ties of gold and raw materials and
have shown us clearly that they
are not anxious for economic in
tercourse with the Western world.
There are no reconstruction prob
lens in the U. S. S. R., nor any
desire to improve the standard of
living of the Russian people. Such
matters do not interest the Krem-
| lin rulers, in the least. Mud huts
with straw-thatched roofs are
good enough for the Russian
people, as far as their govern
ment is concerned.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
This Changing World
Russians See American Weakness
In MANY Pleas to Halt Arms Race

The Tydings proposal for a dis
armament program covering all
weapons, including rifles and pis-
tolls, is equally unrealistic. Fol
many years our principal contri-
button to world affairs has been
the idea of disarmament. We
participated in all such confer
ences after 1920. Although we re-
jected membership in the now
defunct League of Nations, we
participated in disarmament dis
cussions at Geneva. We set the
example of disarmament by skele-
tonizing our armed forces to a
mere police force.
Never Stopped a War.
Until 1910 the armed forces of
the United States were inferior
to those of the Balkan countries.
Under the Hoover administration
the Navy, which at that time was
our f1rst-line of defense, was SC
neglected that it was hardly ca
pable of any kind of action. 1t did
not have enough live ammunition
for target practice nor enough
fuel to take any lengthy cruises
We originated-and pressed foi
all it was worth-the Kellogg
BRAND pact for the outlawry OF
war. All civilized nations signed
it. but it never stopped a war.
After Pearl Harbor we built up
the most formidable and efficient
military machine the world has
ever known. With that force we
defeated single-handed the pow
erful japanese empire and were
the principal contributors to the
defeat of the Axis in Europe. But
within a few months after VI
day, in an effort to prove to the
world that we meant to do away
with war as an instrument Of ma
tional policy. we pulverized that
force to such an extent that today
we do not have enough ground
forces to protect our vital stra-
tegic position in Alaska. The to-
tai American force-except fol
the Navy-represents barely II
per cent of the f1rst-line Soviet
air and ground forces.
We have put all our eggs ir
one basket-the United Nations
Yet our disarmament efforts ir
that international forum, as vel
as outside of it, were nullifled b,
Kremlin policies. While we, ir
our blind optimism and trust ir
Stalin's words and promises, re.
duced our armed forces to bare
police force, the Russians i'm.
proved and modernized theil
striking power to a degree of eff.
cheney greater than during tn,
war against Germany.
So far the suggestions by both
Senators Tydings and McMahor
have had the effect of furthel
convincing the Kremlin that W,
are leading from weakness ane
not from strength.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Dull Campaign
Republican Party Needs Bigger Enemy
Than Socialism to Win a Victory

tie band of Socialists some credit
and not neglect them entirely
That is only fair play. Why should
Mr.. Thomas be a forgotten man;
The United States Chamber o1
Commerce, which is making soci.
alism the predominant issue also
is more charitable than the Re.
publicans.s
In its elaborate and comprehen-
sive brochure Socialism in Amer
lea, 1850" Just off the press. at the
very beginning of the first chapter
Socialism Without a Party" II
says:
I'm the Presidential election OF
1948. only one voter in every soc
put his * alongside the name OF
Norman Thomas. the official can
didate of the Socialist Party. Even
at its peak popularity. the party
has never been able to amass as
many as a million votes.
Does this mean that Socialist
ideas have been making little
headway? Hardly. AS matter OF
fact, no less an authority than
Norman Thomas said, just after
the 1948 election, that the pro-
gram of the Administration had
been profoundly influenced by
socialist thought, and that it con-
forms closely to platforms pro-
posed by the Socialist Party from
time to time
Evening star., 1950-02-08

from the stone wheel national
committeeman who were literally
represented among the drafters
Their main contentious are:
The National Committee which
doesn't have to run for Office has
very little business in platform
construction anyway.
Overstates the Case.
The headline assertion that the
issue Is liberty versus socialism
overstates the case, especially as
the statement goes on to support
such pillars of the welfare state
as price supports for farmers
rural electrif1cation and expanded
social security.
AS debate picks out the splinters
in any party platform, the tend
ency Is always to question
whether it really means much
after all. to recall that a strong
candidate can reduce it to kin.
ding and to succumb to safe
cancellations. In civil rights
Senator, Lodge made a. real
though ,fruitless attempt to com.
bat that trend. n a
He recalled that Republicans
have direct responsibility for q
specific aspect of the civil rights
struggle-the new cloture rule
which makes it necessary to get
more votes to end filibusters than
before. ae The platform should
pledge Republican Senators tc
vote for cloture as incontestable
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Lecture Series to Open
At 6. U. Tomorrow

Georgetown University will in
augurate a new series of lectures
at pm. tomorrow in CASTOR
Hall, when the first speaker will
be the Rev. Francis w. Anderson,
an attache to the Apostolic Dele
cation of Egypt and Palestine.
His subject will be Middle East
Actualities." Father Anderson is
a former dean of Baghdad College,
Iraq.
The new program is known as
the William CASTOR Lecture Sc
ries after Georgetown's first stu
dent, Judge William CASTOR of
North Carolina. James A. Farley,
former Postmaster General, will
speak on February 20.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Business in Politics
Real Test of G. o. P. Policy Statements
Will Appear in Party's Bank Balance

proof of their good faith, he in
sisted. Had he won he really
would have had the Democrats
on the spot; he was beaten by
Midwest Republicans who joined
with the South to pass the new
rule and are lukewarm on civil
rights anyway.
One voice unheard among the
drafterS is Governor DeWey's
Nobody cared what he thought
In case the public does, he be-
lieves it has little real significance
and what he thinks of some OF
the committeeman involved can
not be published in a family
newspaper.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
complains it will attract no new
customers but please only those
who have already caught the
train.
Real Test of Affair. ~
1t can't be questioned that the
party was a success. It was jam
packed and gay; that it's Holly.
wood stars and name band hao
been well advertised no doubt
helped. So did the news that the
COP had retained the House seal
OF j. Parnell Thomas, a noted Re-
publican who had to send his re-
grets from the jailhouse.
The real test of the whole affair
will appear in the bank state
ments of the National Committee
The committees function is not
to make policy really or run cam
paigns. 1t is to raise money anc
make propaganda. The state
ment was envisaged in the first
place as a means of Turing re-
luctant contributors back to the
fold, especially big business.
1t is hard to see how it can sat
tsfy the confirmed foes of me-too
since the men and women who
must go before the people and gel
reelected took a hand. But bus
mess is nothing If not practica
in politics; it contributed to the
Democratic campaign and will bt
well represented among the $10(
a ticket Jefferson-Jackson diner,
next week. At the very least, the
minority party showed it encour-
aging signs of life and sparkle
here this week. ,tet-
Evening star., 1950-02-08

stop the arma-
ments race and
particularly the
C on S t r uction
and use of the
atomic and hy-
drogen bombs.
Men of such
prominence as
Senators Tyd-
ings a n d Nc
MdllCu-C CI1du-
men respective
ly of the Sen
a tie Ar m e d
Services c M
Evening star., 1950-02-08

d Toes or social
reforms en-
bodied In New
Dealism. Fair
DealiSm, and
such.
T h at W a, s
m a n if e S t in
debate in Con-
gress and in
public speeches
and statements
outside.
It was fore
cast here then
that the at
fooH mould ha
Evening star., 1950-02-08

1850 platform.
Con from t e d
with the dead
line, Senators
Lodge, Smith
Of Maine, Ives,
AK e n, e tc.
yielded.
Significantly
they felt it nec-
eSsary to voice
their dissatis-
faction e v e n
t h o u 6 h they
a d NIT tn e y
could have got
much W orS q
Evening star., 1950-02-08

I am going
to spend my
holiday in Bos-
ton, and you'd
n e yer g u e S S
why.
It's not be-
cause I want to
watch Ted Will
liams hit home
runs, or the
B r a v eS fight
| W j t h t h e i +
manager. or to
climb Breeds
Hill, or to crack
a crumpet with
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Jack WOulQ De Ahomas LIE stohes'
concentrated thenceforth on So
cialists, as such, and away from
Communists who were becoming
discredited as politically potent
force, with some of them being
indicted and prosecuted, others
sent to jail, and still others be-
ing shipped out of the country
or Sneaking out of the country.
Error Confessed.
That forecast was wrong. The
error Is herewith confessed.
Anyone who is familiar with
the American scene should have
recognized, when he essayed the
role of prophet. that the Social
lists, after all, were small in num-
bers. gentlemanly sort of folks
generally, of little consequence as
a party of action-though not as
an influence, which will be gone
into later. Their head man, Nor
nan Thomas, while still a furiously
indignant figure on the stump,
has gathered a sort of benign re-
spectability about him through
the years.
Anyone should have known, too,
that with tension continuing with
Russia. and with the fever still
high about Communist spies, and
the like. Communists and COM
munism still would be exploited
as political issue, as they are.
Furthermore, Socialists are more
bitter at Communists than is most
anybody else and can call them
harsher names than the most con-
servative Republican. So that puts
Socialists in good grace.
Anyone who has covered politics
as long as this reporter should
have known from all of this that
what was needed was a bigger
enemy than the Socialists. a really
effective political element and, best
of all. one actually occupying seats
OF power.
So it has worked out. In its new
manifesto, or declaration of princi-
ciples, the Republican Party has
adopted that strategy and has
tarred the whole Democratic Party
with socialism, and is making its
campaign slogan against the DEM
ocrats for the 1852 Congressional
elections:
Liberty Against Socialism"
Natural in Politics.
Now that is natural in politics,
even if it might not turn out so
scarifying to the American elec-
torate as Republicans seem to
think. But isn't 1t about time to
give Norman Thomas and his lit-
Evening star., 1950-02-08
First Fire insurance

First fire insurance company on
record in the United States was
organized in Charleston, S. c., in
1876.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By Constantine Bro,vn

Congressmen and representa-
tives of churchmen and scientific
organizations are urging President
Truman to do something" to
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By Doris FIeeson

Republicans got a little nervous
as the hour for their box supper
approached and progressive Sen
ators were still hacking at the new
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By Harry HunonI Mel ernore-
Magazine Letters
Drive Him Duffy
By Henry McLemore

I had planned to go back to the
Vale of Kashmir on my next vaca-
ton, but today I changed my
mind.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By Thomas L. Stokes

Some months ago, it was OBJ
served. here how the term social
ism" was replacing communism -
as a label Of epprobrium used by
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Liberty Against Socialism.
Natural i'm Politics.

Now that is natural in politics,
even if it might not turn out so
scarifying to the American elec-
torate as Republicans seem to
think. But isn't 1t about time to
give Norman Thomas and his lit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
vii GAMES

Final scores of WILL games last
night are:
Victoria A; Yakima 3 I'll innings)
Vancouver 4; Tacoma 2.
Spokane Z; Tri-City 5.
Wenatchee 10; Salem l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-09
MRS. W. H0LBR00k,
LIN(OLNS LEAVE
FOR TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lincoln left on
the Princess Louise for Prince Ru-
pert, b. c. The Lincolns shipped
their car and the three will motor
from Prince Rupert to Vancouver
for a short visit and thence to
Seattle and south to oregon cities.
Lincoln, director of the Veterans
Administration for Alaska, is on
leave. and he and Mrs. Lincoln plan
to return in about q month.
Mrs. Holbrook, who, with her
husband, has spent the summer in
Juneau, will continue south to San
"a Rosa, Calf, where she will visit
for some time Holbrook is re-
naming here to ready their Point
Louisa summer home for the win
ter. He will leave shortly for a
moose hunt in the Kcnai Peninsula
country. After his hunting trip
he will join Mrs. Holbrook in CAL
ifornia and they will remain in
the states for the winter.