davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Under D. c. law, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1Dait three
tuH days and receive the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Malvern F. jackson, 90, 1s o St. NV,
and Genevieve E. Lynch. 10. 1896
F st. NV.
Joseph P. Botkin. 81, Kensington Md,
and Ruby L. Marshall. 10. 1904 Della
field pl. NV.
Moses Fridie. 21. 113O 5th st. NV. and
- Bertha /. Kitt 19. 422 11th st. s.w.
Thomas F.. Jack 80, and Jeannette c.
Jackson, 35. both Of 701 Atlantic
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Velvet Hostess Robes, 22.25

VeIvef 7oStess kobes, ZZ.Z5
We're 1925 and $500
II in group. Some trimmed with mock Jewel
buttons or lace in eoaehman or wrop styles
Garnet, black. royoI, red and turquoise; sizes
II, "a. Is. 20.
J Block Velvet Hostess Robes, 27.85
We're 1925
zippered styles, with Ioee trim Sizes 40 and
~.
! Short Velvet Hostess Robe, 1885
Vas $500
Two-tone, black top with red quilted skirt.
Zippered style. Size IL.
! Pair Pojomos, 22.25 Were 399s
Foke fur trim, moek-Ieopord top, brown royon
satin trousers. Size 10.
WGL-Neeeees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Misses and Women's
Winter Coots Reduced

Fitted eoots. boxy eoots. flored eoets. Full
length or three-quorter length. Dress eoots or
sports eoats. Zip-lned eoats, storm eoots.
Good selection Of wool fobres: Tweeds.
sobordines, broodeIoth. Solid eoiors, pods.
Wide color choice. Misses sizes. women's
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Juniors and Teen-oqe
Shoes, poir 4.o5

Were 7y5 to 9.95
80 pors in group. Brown, blue and block suede
o. leather. Styles include low heel styles,
strops and step-in pumps. Broken SKIES 4H
to 9.
W6l-Juniors' and children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Notions Reduced

3 Quilted Plostie cobinets.
Cardboard construction,
drowers. Damaged - 1895 1850
SO Lons-neeked Wooden coot
Hangers ---------- l5e Zoe
"a Shopping Boss, royon, voter
repelent, with handle. Check
aes,on aen 100 soc
100 Pieces Hem Foeins, W.
yards to piece - 25e Ioe
"a Sets Skirt Hangers. velvet
severed; ; to set ..----- 2.e5 1.s5
"a Metol Sweoter Dryers, teen-
oee, adjustable, rust-resistont l.25 75e
8 Sewing Boxes, quilted royon
sotin, several sections. Char
treuse only 200 LIS
IS Sewing Boxes, foro chintz
covering, severol sections - l5O 100
WGL-Notons. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Neckweor Reduced

$50 Velvet and Pique Neck
wear. Velvet flowers and ties.
Pioue ond toffeto ties
50 orsondy and Pique coIIors.
Toffeto, wool and velvet ties
$50 Velvet BoIeros. gold tube
tops, cotton ond wool GUNNER
bunds, velvet oseots .
WGL-Neokweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ioveff Named 10 Assist Annual Red Cross Drive

District Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp has been named vice
chairman in charge Of the District
unit.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Misses and Women's
Wool Suits Reduced

Dressmoker, semi-tailored and toiIoree suits in
wool fobries: Gabordines, tweeds, sharkskins,
erepes. Good selection OF eoIors. Misses sizes.
hoIf sizes, women's sizes.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths,
Cross stitch and
conventional designs.
48-5O"x5O" 1875
48-5O'x7O", 2.85

were No~
stomped Spun Reyon Lunch
con Cloths, conventional design,
olx8O SIS 400
Model Spun Royon Luncheon
Cloth, embroidered in shades Of
blue, 52"xeo" --------35.oo 1000
l3 Royon Sotin Hond- quilted
Boudoir Pillows. down. filled, in
peach 3.75 $50
"a Eiderdown BODY BIonkets to
be oppIiqued with chntz de-
signs White pink blue -- 3.25 1.e5
36 Spoois Royon Ribbon for
making blouses. l5O-yord
spooIs, assorted colors ---- $50 ZOO
s Miniature Rockers with orns,
nohoeony finish, muslin scot.
Slightly defective ----- $50 $50
IA Stomped Burop Rug Pot
terms Assorted designs 4O'x
Sc" $50 ZOO
40 Pairs Stomped Cotton Pillow
coses, cross-stitch design ---- ZOO pr. 95e
$50 Stomped Linen Napkins.
conventional design. lo"x
16" 35c zoe
II Stomped Linen Bridge Sets,
5-pece cross-stitoh design - ZOO 100
20 Broeode keedlepont Kits
for choir scots Package con-
toins oil wool and moteros to
complete one chair seot------ 5.95 3.95
WGl-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Roincoots Reduced

Large group roineoots-ceIoness royons Or
oil wool fobries. Fitted or boxy styles. Groy
hannels. pods. Wool eoots in eIossie boy
eoot. box styles.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

2S Poirs Mems Scotch
Groin oxfords. Moccosin
type blucher with ploytex
soIes. Sizes: wide A, 9 to
II; B. 7Iz to 10, II to II;
c, 9 ond llh; D, s, ga,
7h, 8, 8A, l1h-----
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Toddlers' Snowsuits, 7.95

We're 1895
80 in group. One piece styles voter
repellent. washable, wind -resissont popIin
cloth T.. oil wool lined. Red, mint, green,
sizes Z. 3, 4.
Is orsondy and Botiste Midsie
Dresses, 2.95 Were 595, 495 and 595
Lace and embroidery trim. White. pink. yellow.
Is soueIe Creepers and Suits, l.e5
Were 295
All woshobIe. creepers in smaI. medium, large
sizes; knit suits. irresulors. z. 3.
IS Bobby Suits, 1.95
Were 295, 395 and 49s
Corduroy, pIoid and checked broodeIoth points
with white broadeIoth bIouses. Sizes l, Z, 3.
! Bothmoster Bothinette, 1895
Has 1895
With thermometer and seoIe.
] Wicker Bossinet, $500 Vas $500
With Ioee and silk lining and skirt.
Slightly soilsd.
WGl-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25

U. 5. Holds Air Records
NEW YORK. - More than IS
per cent of the recognized world
and international records are held
by American-made airplanes.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Misses and Won1en's Budget Dresses, US
Vere 1926 to 1895

II
hN l41z to 2411; 70
Dresses
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Tailored Royon Slips, 1.95

0ltoTeo NoyOn SuPSs i.@S
We're 2.95
IS royon crepe toiIosed slips, stroisht plus
bios skirt. Pink, black. Sizes 81 TO 36, 40
and ~.
Were Now
Al TaiIored Cover-Up Slips,
royon crepe, bos-out skirt.
Block, brown, navy with polka
dots in roses green, red. Sizes
81 to 8--- 3e5 2.45
Is Woven kyIon Slips. Iooe
bodice. bios skirt, Iooe-edoe
trim. Black, navy. Sizes 81 to
30 VIZ VIZ
9 Silk shontuns Slips. nyIon
net trim. White. Sizes 81 to
IS .---..- - 1895 e.ss
Pure Silk Crepe Slips. Ioce
trim. White, sizes s, TO- 5.95 3.95
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Teen-oge BIouses, $50

# sold tn regular stock
,Uouid be 3.95 to 5.95
so in group. Manufacturers slight irresu-
Iors Of better bIouses. Royons and eottons in
group. PosteIs and white. Teen sizes, 10
20 Teen-ose Dresses, sos
We're S.95 to 1926
Group includes wool jerseys and assorted tof-
fetos. Not oil sizes and eoIors in eoeh style.
Teen SKIES 10 to Is.
WGL-Teen- Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Were Now
Is Mems Topeoots. Wool
tweeds and cheviots. Well
tailored and styled. Reeu-
lors: l/35, ABS, 1877,
2/42, VA; shorts: 2/36,
2/37, 1899, 2/4o----- $3.50 $3.50
40 Mems Fur Felt Hats.
Bound or welt edge brim.
Groy, brown or willow in
sizes 6B to 7h.-- $50 4.S5
50 Poirs Mems English
Shoes. Scotch eroin, Golf
and brushed Golf and eroins.
Wngtip, nooeosn and plain
toe styles --- 1875 9.S5
widths s 81 : "a SO 9 90 10 l0la Il liz l2
81 4 81
Oc-44s-s-5 SO
D 2 2 | 4
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Loce-trim Comiso1e
Women's Shoes, pair 9.65


Were 1926 to 22.95 pair
12o peirs In both high and medium heel pumps
with closed heels and open toes closed
heels, closed toes; also spectator pumps with
closed toes, open heel strap sondoIs in
colt or suede. Blue. green or black.
IS Poirs Dressy Flats, pair, 7.s5
Wsrs 1925 and 1925 Pair
With o. without wedge heels In pumps Or
onkiets. Red OF wine Golf. or muiti-eoiored
suede.
$50 Poirs Imported English Slippers
pair, 800 Were sss
LeothsF moeeasins with shsorIina cuff and lin.
ing. Red or blue.
80 Joyce Hendbass. In shoulder or strop STYLES
Green, red, blue, cocoa or brown Were e.e5
and 1925. Now, including tox4.so
Wot-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25

and eoIors. Sizes 10 to II.
$50 Mems keekties. As
sorted bold and spaced de-
signs. Royon. Also an os-
sortment of cIip-on style
bow ties --
40 PuIIover Style Sweoters.
V-neek, four-pIy wool, seams
reinforced. Solid coIors, blue,
ton or eroy. Sizes SO to "A
50 Cotton Flannel Po-
jomos. Sonforized tIess than
20 residual shrinkoee).
Groy. Sizes A, B, c.
II Outdoors Sports Coots.
Three-ouorter length with
adjustable porko. Copy of
the fomous British duty coot.
500 reused wool, 4O9o
new wool. Small, medium or
Jorge
A. Mems Suits. Wool suits
in desirable colors and pat
terms from our regular
stocks. ReouIors: 1875,
2/3o 3/37, 3/38, 4/39,
2/42, VA, 2/46; shorts:
1885, 23o, 3/37, 2/38;
longs: 1888, 2/39, 3/4O;
stouts: 2/4O, 3/42, VA
2/4e; short stouts. 2/44--
W6L-The Mems Store, Sc,
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Mems Royon Hose, Csc poir
Were 100

with
o ~ = ~ ~' y '
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Sports Skirts, Weskits,
BIouses, 3.95

" ere I.9o 10 I6.9S
128 wool or royon skirts; cotton corduroy or
wool weskits. wool bIouses. Assorted eoIors.
Sizes 10 to iS.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

WGl-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Wool BroodIoom
Greatly Reduced

1-l2'xl4'6" Beige scroll,
one-on-tone ,237o5 1880
I-9'xl2 oroy scroll, tone-on-
zone 10 ~ oS.SV
I-9x6'7" Beige scroll, tone
on-tone -----.-----,---- $3.50 $3.50
l-9'xlO'3" Beige scroll, tone
1-9'x6' Beige scroll, tone-on-
tOHs WV fI.GV
1-l2'x5'o" Green scroll, tone
on-tone --------------- e4.5e 1850
tone ----z--------l57.eo ,os.so
l-6'xo' Wool Hooked Rug
Blue medallion center---- $3.50 1850
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Millinery Salon Fashions
1000 Weye 1900 to $500
$50 Wool BIouses, las

SUere 4.95
Cop sleeve and jewel nsekIins. Solid eeIors
with contrasting wee insets. Rose, red, srsen,
brown, gold. Size 81 to 50.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

NGL-Suits and Coots, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25

WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Cardinals Try
 To Gel 5fanky
 For New Manager
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-tR-Eddie Stanky was expected to become the new St. Louis manager following a Yes, or No,'' huddle today between Cardinal President Fred Saigh and officials of the New York Giants
 Only an unexpected last minute obstacle, or stubbornness on the part of one or both of the club executives, will prevent the years outstanding deal from being made
 In exchange for the aggressive second baseman, the Giants were to get pitcher Max Lanier and cen ter fielder Chuck Diering, the playerS they have been demanding since iast Nov. 20-shortly before Marty Marion was released as pilot of the Cardinals.
 Saigh, who is here to attend the major league meetings opening this morning, has been reluctant to rarJ with Lanier, the Cards ST. ycar-old southpaw who had a Il and 9 record last season. He had tried, without success, to interest the Giants in right handler George (Red) Munger.
 President Horace Stoneham of the Giants, however, has insisted all along that mo Lanier, no deal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Funeral Services For Joe Rogers This Afternoon

Funeral services for Joe Rogers, the first Juneau boy killed in the Korean war, are to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Garter Chapel.
 The Rev. Walter Soboleff is to deliver the eulogy and Ernest Ehler will sing. Pallbearers are to be from the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, Inter ment will be in the family plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 The Alaska National Guard is to furnish a firing squad and color guard. Graveside ceremonies are to be conducted by the VFW and American Legion.
 Joe Rogers was B years old when he was killed by enemy action July 28 at the front. He had served in the European Theatre during World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Huskies Beat U(LA 60.25
By the Associated Press

Washingtons Huskies, defending Pacific Coast conference basketball champions, led all the way last night to defeat UCLA 60-52.
 It was repeat performance of last seasons conference finale which saw the Huskies win the loop title from the LA. team.
 In another feature game of last nights, warrhups for the 1851 north ern division title chase, the Oregon Ducks proved a handful for the favored Utah Indians before losing out in the last quarter of the game 63-58.
 Other conference play last night saw Washington State go down to it's second straight defeat at the hands of Whitworth College 51-48, Oregon State defeat the Uni versity of Portland 52-47 and Idaho edge Idaho State 38-37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Look Out for
 Duds, Adjacent
 To Rifle Range

A warning to all persons using the rifle range and adjacent area near Mendenhall Glacier was is- sued today by It. Col Dwight W. Dean, commanding officer, 208th Infantry Battalion (Sep). Unex- ploded rounds of artillery and mor- tar ammunition may be found in this area, he said. These "duds" falled to explode during firepower and attack demonstrations held by the unit during, it's encampment.
 When such projectiles land in soft snow and fail to explode they are still extremely dangerous, Col onel Dean pointed out. They must be destroyed or made inactive by specialists with knowledge of high explosive missiles.
 If anyone locates a dud it should be left alone. On no account touch or move the dud. Mark it's location and notify the Alaska National Guard immediately he said.
 The duds resemble small rockets. They are filled with high explosives. The Alaska National Guard will attempt to locate and disarm all duds in the area and will announce when the area is safe. The pre- sence of duds does not affect the normal use of the rifle range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

FRANKFURT, Germany - R = Behave like you would in your owr home town"
 This is the US. Army's advice te the American soldier in Germany on how to win friends and influence Germans. Act like professional soldiers" is another precept being drilled into the CT here.
 Perhaps no other country in the world has such an inherent regard for military excellence as Ger many" says the Army bulletin used IS guide for soldier instruction classes. A
 Tt is not suggested that appeals be made to inspire militarism on their part" the bulletin hastens to add. But the fact that we are here in military status overrideS any other factor that can influence the armed forces .ations with the German peop,a"
 Even this .olJEnition oI German love for soldering is a long step from the original postwar attitude of the American occupation. In those days everything possible was done to discourage any sign or symptom of militarism in Germans,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
(annerY Managers Meet Be Attended By ANS Personnel

To attend meeting of the man. agers of the five native cooperat- lively owned canneries in Southeast Alaska in Seattle, five members of the Alaska Native Service leave Sunday.
 Those leaving Juneau to attend the meeting are Hugh J. Wade, area director, w. B. Kimball, assistant area director, Charles R. Mountjoy, director of resources division, Ar thur Walker, credit officer in re- sources division, and Walter Walsh, area attorney.
 Results of the past seasons op- erations of the canneries and plans for the 1852 operations are to be discussed at the meeting. The can- neries are located at KlaWock, Hy- daburg, Hood Bay (AngoonO, Rake and Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

After the business session the Sit- ka High School Glee Club, under direction of Prince Schaeffer, gave several numbers after which a birthday cake was cut, celebrating the chapters 11th birthday.
 New members initiated that eve ming were Mrs. A. G. Dexter, Mrs, Ralph Sarff, Mrs. Lyle Phillips and Mrs. Earl Balch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

A their regular meeting We'd nes'iay evening, the Women of the Moose voted contributions to sev- eral local organizations-Boy Scouts, Public Library and Fire Depart ment. They also decided to provide Christmas gifts fer ten patients at the Mt. Edgecumbe Sanatorium.
 Members were reminded of the Hobo Party being given by the Moose Saturday evening for which the women were preparing the food.
 Also that Moose members wishing their children to attend the Moose Christmas party on Dec. 23. must register by the 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers, with his wife and three children, arriv- ed by plane Tuesday to fill the posi- ton of medical officer in charge of the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Gen. ter, replacing Dr, Robert Shuler who resigned and joined the medical clinic in Juneau
 Dr. Chalniers, graduate of Harvard and the Boston School of Medicine, has had many years ex- perience in administrative work both in the states and in Alaska, having served with the Alaska Health Department as we'll as with the ANS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Tenis Are Struck,
 Men Return Home From Entampment

Tents were struck at Camp Men denhall Glacier and over 300 men began an airlift in reverse today as the first annual encampment of Southeast Alaska's National Guard units came to an end. Men of of the 208th Infantry Battalion (Sep) are returning to their homes throughout Southeast Alaska after completing the first winter encamp- ment ever held in Alaska. Officers of the National Guard Bureau from Washington, D. c. have said this encampment is the only winter ex- ercise in national guard history. Units in the states hold encamp- ments only in spring, summer or fall.
 War Games
 Activities at the camp wound up with two days of war games which gave troops an opportunity to put to use the technique they have learned in training during the past two weeks
 ''The men have worked splend- idly" Col. L. Lars Johnson, adju- tant general of the ANG said to- day. Their participation was far above average. The overnight man. eauvers showed that they have ab- sorbed a great deal of training in a brief time"
 Thursday territorial legislators and officials were given a tour of the encampment climaxed by firepower demonstration given by heavy weapons crew flown here from the 3rd Battalion, 196th h. fantry Regiment at Fort Richard son. Present were Governor Ernest Gruening, Secretary of Alaska Jo- seph Kehoe, Territorial Senators Anita Garnick and E. E. Engstrom, Attorney General Jerry Williams, Territorial Representative Glenn Franklin and Mrs. Mary Barrer of the Alaska Magazine
 Realistic Maneuvers
 During the war games troops lived and ate in the field and practiced combat technique in night patrols, raids and skirmishes. Use of blank ammunition and flares added to the realism of the maneuvers. Head quarters moved from the campsite into the forest and operated ac- cording to tactical situations.
 Maneuvers ended Friday after noon and were followed by pay call for all troops participating in the encampment. It. Col. H. M. Jalsma of the U. s. Purchasing and Dis- bursting Office at Anchorage and Major Emory Kunkle handled the cash payment to troops. The pay call illustrated another advantage of the winter encampment to south east Alaskans. Most members are busy with fishing, numbering or con- struction work during the spring, when encampments are normally held. by guard units. To hold an encampment then would be an eco- homie hardship for many members. The winter encampment, coming during a time of slack employment, helps the men financially as well as training them for use in an em- ergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
SENTIMENT BALKs wRECKER

PITTSBURGH = R Even a professional home-w -wrecker finds he hasn't the heart to lower the boom on what is left of the old Bank of Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Stirling Gill has resigned as ad- ministrative assistant at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital and left with his wife and two children this week for the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

MT. and Mrs. Pete Banner have returned from visit of several months in the states. Mir Banner is q local fisherman and Mrs. Ra- nler a teacher in tto Public School.
 MS. $. J. DeEocE, who taught lire. 3aMers class during her leave Of absence, will now teach the class of Mrs. Earl Robertson, who isson indefinite leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Miss Kay Trierschield was honor guest at a surprise bridal shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. A. Hope with Miss Ruth Sularz and Miss Alice McNulty as cohostesses. Over twenty friends gathered with gifts for the bride to-
 be, whose marriage to Gordon Hall will take place in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
and daughter Carol.

MT. and Mrs. Harold Schaefer left by plane Wednesday for a brief visit with relatives in Washington and oregon. MT. Schaefer is mill wright at the Columbia Lumber Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

MT. and Mrs. Charles Whittimore and son Kermit arrived on the All aska on a ii- ef business trip. They are now uaking their home at Klamatl Falls, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Passengers leaving Tor the states on the Baranof were: MT. and Mrs Nick Bolshanin; MT. and Mrs. Tom Sinnett; Mrs. Cecelia Trierschield; MT. and Mrs. William F. Smith; Mrs. R. L. Shackleford; MT. and Mrs. Robert Poquiz; pr. and Mrs. M. M Shepard; MT. and Mrs. J. II. Johnson.
 Fo. Juneau-Mrs. Ed Gushing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Thirty some democrats attended the divisional caucus at the fire hall Wednesday evening. Delegates selected were: Andrew Hope, Charles Wortman, J. H. Gilpatrick, James Harrigan. Mrs. Alice Harrigan, Al Speelt, Neill Andersen, Howard Bradshaw, Dan Doyle, Arne Dorum, Mrs. Josephine Carter, Orville Pax ton, Al Brookman, w. w. Knight, Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Martha Cush- ing, John Cushing.
 Howard Bradshaw was elected precinct committee chairman and Mrs. Alice Karrigan, secretary- -trea- surer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

After two years of active service in Korea, Ut. George Henderson arrived by plane Thursday to spend his leave with his family here. Mrs. Henderson met him in Juneau.
 The Hendersons were living in Japan when fighting in Korea start ed. It. Henderson was immediately ordered to the front and Mrs. Hend- erson and their two children came to Sitka to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Schrey.
 After a months leave It. Tender son will be stationed at the Presidio in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Mrs. Charles Kidd, Mrs. Sam Sing and Mrs. Robert Sadler left by plane Saturday to spend the week end with their husbands in Juneau where they are attending t1-e 7.a- tional Guard meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

A fifth child, third son, David Donald, weighing nine pounds one ounce, was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul Jacoby Tuesday afternoon at the SJ-Community Hospital MT. Jacoby is employed by the Bureau of Public Roads as master mechanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
News Items from 5ifka

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 2-(Special Correspondence)-The Sitka public school presented it's annual winter band concert Saturday evening at the school gym, it's first full concert , under the direction of the new music instructor, Prince Schaeffer There was good sized, sympathetic audience and both the band and chorus were warmly applauded.
 A trumpet trio, Polka Dots by Buchtel included Gregory Ripley, Edwin Osbakken and Lauretta Wal ton; a clarinet solo. Polonaise by Chopin, was played by David Rhades. accompanied by his mother, Mrs Vienna Rhoades; a clarinet quartet, with David Rhoades, Bill Bottcher, Willis Osbakken and Dor othy Kuehn, in Schuberts March Militaire.
 The chorus sang three numbers and an encore and the final num- Ter by the band, Tn a Persian Mar ket, was embellished by the baton twirling of Sidney Hert.
 Altogether a very pleasant eve- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Duke De La Hunt left aboard his boat Susan on brief business trip to Seattle where he will have the boat overhauled He is associate ed with Bill Smith in crab can nery in Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Mayor Danny Doyle was dis charged from the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital and returned to his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Draft Call

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-Rl-The Defense Department today set a February draft call at 55,00o men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

Tom Skillman, officer in charge of the Coast and Geodetic Survey Observatory, returned this week from a weeks inspection trip to the Fairbanks station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08

ceremony were Orville Paxton, Ev- eret Calhoun, Frank Guertin, Carl Nelson, Wally Mcdonald, Earl Shen- nett and Pete Meland.