davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Exclusively Yours
Copoites Buy Estotes and Houses and Stage Porties
Come as You Amt Masquerade Is Honoween Theme

for the Children's Hospital on
the S. S. Bear Mountain trip
down the River last July. They
are the Louis d'Autremonts
Brewster Chapmans, Bill Doel-
lars, Freddie Finkenstaedts, Betty
Good, c. r. Hurts, George Hork.
ans. John H. Kauffmanns. Willmot
Lewis, jr.'s, Lewis MacCrackens
Edes Talmans and Bob Simmons
and Ed Williams.
Despite the talk of pitchforks
flames and Witches Brew Aplenty
and Baked Funeral Meats on Fri
day. october 26. from the Shrek
|of Ten Til the Gasp of Two anc
Music by Devron and his devils,
this group of young marrieds has
got hold Of an angelic idea. Every
other month from now on they
plan to stage a subscription affail
for the benefit of a local charity
or local branch of q national wei.
fare group. They think they car
swing six year. have a heck o1
a good time and spread some lar.
gesse where it's most needed. TIL,
next after this will probably b.
a New Years to-do. The Halo.
ween party will be held at ths
Kensington Armory. which hold.
la THOUSAND people and deduct.
only $75 for expenses. Since sol
subscribers produced such results
from the boat trip. this should d,
something terrific.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Bachelors Host
Cocktail Fete

The inhabitants Of The Blue
House-one of Georgetown's many
establishments - were
hosts last night at a cocktail
party IN honor of Miss Joyce
Sinclair Kinsey, whose marriage
to Mr.. Frederick Goodrich Crane
will take place October 27.
BY name the hosts were Eddard
Platt, Gene Thomas and Phil
Brown. Their guests at the $50
on party included 1t. Col. r. ".
Whitlow, u. s. A. F.. and Mrs.
Whitlow, Miss Elizabeth Crawford
Howard, the Ed Dales and Dick
Aldriches, Miss Lizzie DeLong
George and Gloria Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Scherrer. the Ray
Clarks, Mr.. AL Hudes. and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Skiff.
Mrs. j. L. B. Bentley. mother
of Miss Kinsey of Kilkenny Farm,
Orlean, Va, also came to town
for the party.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Jeanne w. Hall
Will Wed Soon

Miss Jeanne Whittier Hall of
Washington and Melrose, Mass, is
engaged to marry Mr.. Robert Mar
ion Shanklin of this city and Elk
ton, KY. The wedding will take
place in December.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Derby Hall
Iof Melrose. She attended Gould
Academy, Bethel. Me. and Smith
College. Her flance. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry j. Shanklin
Iof Elkin, was graduated from Muir
ray State College. Kentucky, and
attended George Washington Uni
Iversity. During World War II he
served with the 9th Infantry Di-
vision in Europe.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

explains. It's a cinch one can't
have it here Which is why
Beulah Foster, wife Of handsome
Bill Foster, the new Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense. came back from
Fire Island looking so healthy.
rested and sunburned. She was
away from Washington for three
whole months, didn't even go over
to nearby New York.
Capital Playtime Is So Strenu-
Gus: Joe Alsop is having a small
party with music on the goth
which is the same night the Bob
Guggenheims are having their
dinner dance for the Joe Davies
!. That attractive Swedish cou-
pie, the Minister and Nine.
Ragnvald Bagge, are tossing a
housewarming this afternoon at
their new address, 6704 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon is the first
party in honor of Laura Tucker
man and her fiance. Bill Triest,
who will be feted at the cocktail
hour by the Eugene O'Dunnes.
Laura and Elsie Ekengren
IO'Dunne have been friends since
teen times. The Tuckerman-Trie
team will be wed in two or three
weeks at q quiet ceremony in
Laura's home with no attendants
and before members Of the fam
lilies only. Laura's sisters living out
|of town will come here with their
husbands for the marriage-Ruth
and Bob Meters from Boston
Alice and Bob Williams from At
Ilanta, Peggy and Draper Kauff-
man from Newport. The Marie
Luciollis of the Italian Embassy
will wine and dine the engaged
pdU O11 I1tC xOt1l d1l0 O1lC S0e4lbCll
Trains. John Beggs and numerou.
Others are waiting for Laura IL
pick a date for their parties.
= y \ +
The gay, mad invitations tt
the Sinner or Saint. Come A.
You Amt" Halloween Dance or
the 26th are out and stirring ur
provocative ideas all over town
OF course, you must first decide
what you is before you know how
to go as you amt. There should
be scads Of angels floating around
that night.
However. it's a figure-of a devil
lpoking q mean fork that tops
the invitations to this masquerade
being given by the Holiday Dance
Committee to help swell the Da.
mon Runyon Cancer Fund. Tt.
the same group that raised 81 ,0o(
Evening star., 1951-10-10
BY Betty Beole

On the Capital Front: Former
Undersecretary of the Navy and
Mrs. w. John Kenney looking over
their new country place at Havre
de Grace, Md, next door to the
Millard Tydings' estate. Oaking-
ton. And speaking of the ex-
Senator from Maryland, both he
and Illinois Scott Lucas are glow
ing examples of how much heal
thier a man looks when he's out
of the Senate.
Archduke Carl Ludwig Of Aus
tria and his wife, the former Prin-
cess de Ligne of Belgium. stopping
for a couple Of days en- route
through town with Washington
grande dame, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, in her elegant
Georgetown mansion. Lady
Marten. mother of the British
First Secretary Tim Marten. visit
ing her handsome son and chic
daughter -in-law, Avis. She Joined
them in August at Edgartown.
Vice Admiral Jerry Wright and
his goodlooking wife, Phyllis, get
ting ready to move into their new
abode at 2706 Thirty sixth street
the end of this week. They can
invite friends to drop by from now
on because everything is already
in its perfect place. They have
only to walk themselves in and
hang their hats Bachelor Bob
Simmons and his mother, Mrs.
Berkeley Simmons, moving to an
apartment at 2139 Wyoming ave-
nue., which they own. and leasing
their beautiful Woodland drive
house to the r. Trubee Davidsons
The JEFF Parsons warming their
new abode on 35th street with a
party Saturday full Of familiar
foreign service faces. JEFF was
Ambassador Joseph Crews secre-
tary in Japan, most recently served
as diplomat in India. His wife,
Peggy, is the niece of Lady Marler
wife Of onetime Canadian Ambas-
sador to the United States. They
have a wonderful portrait of Peggy
wearing the yellow oilskins of a
Maine fisherman done by Sybl
Bonbright, talented wife of career
diplomat Jim Bonbright. The
Bonbrights, incidentally. have
taken the former Cecil Lester
Jones' house in Georgetown
Avis Bohlen. wife of Russian ex-
pert Chip" looking 10 years
younger after their two-year
assignment in Paris where hel
husband was United States Min
lister. It was the life of compare
tive ease one can have in Paris, she
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Former Film Star
At Fashion Show

Former movie star Shirley
Temple, now Mrs. Charles A.
Black, wife of Navy Comdr. Black,
will take to the stage again to-
morrow at the Washington Party
in the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Black will appear with
Drucie Snyder Horton and Mrs.
Gladstone Williams as a COM
mentator for the fashion show
which the two latter produce
weekly. .s..a
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Anniversary
Reception

DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Spruce
bank celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary on October 2
with a reception at their home.
In the receiving line was Mrs.
May S. Pierce of Kansas City,
who served as maid of honor at
the Sprucebank wedding, and Mrs.
Frank A. Jones and Mrs. Wilhelm
Krehting of this city who also
were attendants. Their two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Everett A. Hellmuth and
Mrs. Tom B. Thatcher were host
esses at the party.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Thor Thors, Mrs. Emory Land.
Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman and Mrs.
Frederick Rapley.
Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Alben Barkley and
Nine. Bonnet will be the guests
|of honor at the fashion show and
luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
lHt IUTNltT
Miss Margaret ]. Day.

Miss Margaret Joy Day of Dem
ton, Tex, became the bride of
Mr. Robert C. Wiley of College
Park, Md, on September % at
an evening ceremony in the Little
Chapel in the Woods, Texas State
College for women at Denton. The
Rev. Joseph j. Copeland officiated.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Clayton Day
of Denton. and the groom is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Wiley of College Park.
A reception was held at Hub
bard Hall following the ceremony
After wedding trip to Sun Valley
Idaho. the couple will be at home
in Corvallis. Greg, while Mr.. Wiley
works on his Phi. D. sat Oregon
State College.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
By Katherine N. Brooks

Mrs. Truman was the ranking
guest at the luncheon which Mrs.
Charles j. Brand gave today in
honor Of Mrs. Henry F. Grady.
Mrs. Brand entertained at the
Women's National Democratic
Club on New Hampshire avenue,
having invited only close friends
of Mrs. Grady.
The company included Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. George c. McGhee.
Mrs. Leslie Biffle, the director of
International Relations of the
Federal Security Administration,
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward; and
Mrs. Henry Deimel. sister Of Mr..
Grady, former Ambassador to
Iran.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. VIII
bur j. Carr and Mrs. William S.
Culbertson were at the party and
others in the company were Mrs.
Philip F. Dodson, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Ney Evans. Mrs. Sam
uel Herrick, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse
and Mrs. G. Norton Sims.
The Presidents wife was hostess
yesterday to the wives of officials
of the American Dental Associa-
tion, entertaining at Blair House
at 4 o'clock. The reception for
the ladies given by Mrs. Truman
was the first of a series of enter
tainments planned in connection
with the 92d annual session Of the
organization which will open
Monday in the National Guard
Armofy.
Mrs. Truman's other guests in
cluded members of the executive
board of the Women's Auxiliary
of the District of Columbia Den
tai Society. Also at the tea were
members of the ladies' entertain
ment committee of which Mrs. w.
Lawrence Smallwood is chairman.
Princes Entertained
The Saudi Arabian Ambassa-
dor, Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, was
host at reception yesterday aft
ernoon entertaining in honor of
Prince Sultan and Prince Abdul
Rahman, sons of King Abdul Ibn
Saud of Saudi Arabia. The Am
bassador's wife, who is a native
OF Lebanon, is visiting in her
homeland and the wives of men,
bers of the Embassy staff also are
out of town. The members of the
staff assisted the Ambassador
during the receiving hours. Guests
numbered between 200 and 300
and included diplomats from
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Society News:
Mrs. Truman Lunch Guest;
Princes Visiting Here

other Arabian countries. State De-
partment officials. as. well as
chairman Of committees Of the
Congress, and their wives.
The two visitors have been in
New York for 10 days and made
the trip to this country for medi-
cal consultations. They plan to
visit in this country and hope to
go as far as Hollywood before re-
turning to their native land.
Prince Sultan is Governor Of the
capital city, Riyadh, in Saudi
Arabia.
Another visitor In Washington,
Mr.. Unjuro Muto, who is q men,
ber of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Of the Lower House Of the
Japanese Diet, will be the guest
Of honor at supper Sunday of the
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. James Edward
Palmer, jr. The informal party
will be given in the home Of the
hosts on Dunn Loring road at
Merrifield. Va.
Mr.. Muto is one Of a group Of
members Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee Of the Diet who are in
Washington at this time. The
others are Mr.. Ino Dan Of the
Upper House and Mr.. Seiichi Oh
mura, Mr.. Morio Sasaki and Mr..
Toshito Satow. Mr.. Satow is visit
ing scenes long familiar to him.
as he served at the Japanese En-
baSsy in Washington as second
secretary for some time before
Pearl Harbor. Previous to his post
here he was Consul General at
San Francisco and Consul in Los
Angeles.
Lunch at Copitol
Representative and Mrs. Henry
O. Tale were hosts at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining in the
Speakers dining room for the
Ambassador and Mrs.
Percy Spender and their house
guest, Lady Plowrner. Mrs. Tale
is a native Australian and active
in the Billy Tea Club. In the COM
pany also was her cousin, Mrs.
Roy Crawford, who arrived last
week from Australia on her way
to England and the Continent.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de MorgenStierne
were the ranking guests at the
luncheon and others there were
Senator Homer Ferguson. and Mr..
Kenneth C. Krentz, of the divi-
sion of policy making for the Far
East in the State Department. and
Mrs. Krentz.
Mrs. Ferguson was unable to
attend the luncheon as she had as
her guests for the day old friends
from Michigan-Mrs. Wicks Henry
and her daughter, Miss Joan
Henry of Crosse Pointe. They were
here only for the day after a short
visit in the hunt country of Vir-
Iginia where they plan to buy a
place. They went on to New York
last evening before starting back
to Michigan.
The Bolivian Ambassador to the
Organization Of American States,
Senor Don Fernando Guachall, q
former Ambassador to the United
States. shared honors at luncheon
yesterday with the Bolivian Gov
ernor Of the International Bank
and Monetary Fund, Senior Don
Hector Ormachea. The luncheon
was given at the Carlton Hotel
and Assistant Secretary of State
Edward G. Miller. jr., acted as
host. Others In the company were
members Of the Bolivian Embassy
staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
HOYES


Safety i'm the Home was the
demonstration given by Mrs. Ross
Spelcher at the meeting of the Home
makers club last Tuesday at the homo
OF Mrs. Montell and Mrs. X. b. Friend.
Mrs. Claude Bishoff gave the story
OF the hymn Christ is Risen, and
the study on the Robin. \ short
business meeting was held and re-
ileShments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wardrobe and
NJ and Mrs. Joe Markus and son.
Plttsburgh' Pa. and Mr.. and Airs
Johh Bowman and son. Accident. Were
sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones'.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and
sons; John and George, Miss Ada
Leighton, MIR. and Mrs. Hobart Bish
OH and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bishoft
ana daughter ANITA We're SUNDAY dm-
ner guests OF Mrs /. r. Blshoti, OF
o' 31,' ;1a....,... D., ~, ,.,....
c,aI A., ,l''' G,'lvt i .l ''iyl u"9Ele,
bo,. ,,n,h ,n 'P SI 'i,' " 'e ia, ',i
Hubert FrienJ wbilo Mrs TnEort
E,ipnd ma do,nbtn,. No,.n,, vis;tnd
her mother. Mrs. Dennis Bronnnmar
Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc
and family spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sehloss-
nagle, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Acheson. of
Akron, Ohio, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
low:
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles EnloW and
family VISITED her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Georg, Accident, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Dewitt and
Nancy Iurney were sunday dinner
guests OF Mn ana MIS-. James Nltez'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

A record 1888 billion American
production level by end Of year was
estimated.
There are over $50 tribes of Ameri-
can Indions represented on reserva-
tions i'm the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
With Our Men
In The Service

Pot Pohart Roochv C,on+svillo
has baan ASSIGNED TO q technical
service nnit at Fort Monmouth. n. !.
ofter completinq processing at Fort
Gcorpe G. Meade.
$500
Pfc. Marshall Meats. .H., who had
been located in Sonthofcn, Germany,
has been transferred to Il point near
Frankfort. He is in the field artillery.
Jack r. LlIIer' SA' OSN' arrived IN
Oakland last NedneSdaY from New
port khoae island Iof Il l4-oaN leave
Upon his return to Newport he will be
transferred TO 'iie Nre"I Lakes Naval
RAINING station TO enron III Il Dental
Iechhlciah school'
\ oeIayeo io'Ice from 'he o''lle-
Ifont IN hof'a' received at ne he
Pu"llc"" oiilee '"'S W'tN' loi" % an
award OF a COMBAT lhlahliEmah 5
oaoge 10 re EDWARD l., M"r''i'' son
VI 'NI' anu WIS '"e" Ni"I ''I' i"U'e
=, oakland. Martin was Killed IN &C
IIon feoru'ry 20
Inc haaee Is oIiy a"arue" 'front.'
inc combat l'llantry'hen' ne served
us Such win th' ''" '"N"IrE olNlSloh'
martin wrote ms mo'her on e"ru"fy
80 leili''S 'lei ne eNPe'te" :" pun!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22

FROM ANCHORAGE B. Lyana of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22
MRS. WILLIAM BRITT DIES IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. Sophia Britt, pioneer Of Alaska, died in Baltimore, Maryland last night at the home of her daugh- r-in-law, Mrs. Jacob Britt with whom she had been living for sev- eral months.
 Daughter of the prominent Lind family in Norway, Mrs. Britt came to Skagway early in this century as the bride of William E. Britt, who had been tutor in the fam fly.
 Their son Jacob was born in Skag- way where MT. Britt wa sproprietor of drugstore and they lived III the Lynn Canal town until they came to Juneau in 1913, and Mir. Britt started in business here. He was a member of the Territorial Legislature during several sessions.
 Jacob Britt was appointed to An napolis and following his gradua- tion in 1929, Mrs. Britt, who had been in the East for her sons graduation from the United States Naval Academy, went to Norway to visit her family.
 MT. Britt, who had been NorWeg- ian vice consul for Alaska. died in an automobile accident in 1892.
 It. Cmndr. Jacob Britt was Ju- neau's first casualty in World War II. He was captain of the Asheyilse which was lost in the South Pacific in March of l942.
 Several years ago, Mrs. Britt who had continued to make her home ll Juneau, returned to Norway for a years visit with her family. After her return to this country she lived in Seattle until last fall, when she went east with her daughter-in-law to make her home and to be with her young grandson, Richard.
 Loved by lel many -fiendi n Skagway and Juneau where she lived so many of her years in Alaska, Mrs. Britt has been missed since her departure from the north, and their sympathy has been hers during the serious illness from she has suffered for several years.
 Word of Mrs. Britt's death wa received from Mrs. Jacob Britt by Mrs. H. I. Lucas, her close friend during many years. Mrs. Lucae learned by telegram several days ago that Mrs. Britt had broken hip and the wire received this morn- ing by Mrs Lucas of her death did not reveal whether or not it was caused by her recent injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22
Sue M. Kennedy, Clinton RoWIey
 Marry in April

The engagement of her daughter, Sue M. Kennedy to MT. Clinton w. Rowley of Valdez has been an- nounced by Mrs. George R. Kennedy of Juneau. Miss Kennedy and her mother are leaving Juneau April 3 on the steamship Denali for Valdez where it is planned the wedding will take place.
 After her daughters marriage, Mrs. Kennedy plans to return souVh to Tacoma to visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy.
 Miss Kennedy is a popular bus mess woman of this city and first came to Juneau in 1914 from Los Angeles, Calf. She was on the of- flee staff of the w. D. Gross En- terprises here for several months then became associated with the Alaska Credit Bureau. She pur- chased that business from its for mer owner, Charles Waynor anc took over the Bureaus Juneau anc Fairbanks offices on October l 1947. The Credit Bureau business was sold by Miss Kennedy February l Of this year to David Dunton and Irwin Curtis, Juneau accountants
 Active in local affairs during hei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22
CANCELLATION OF CURRY
 CONTRACT IS EXPLAINED

Area Director Iiugh j. Wade of the Alaska Native Service ex- plained today the cancellation of attorney contracts by Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, Dillon $ Myer, announced by the Associated Press Wednesday.
 The Klawock contract, like the two Apache Tribe contracts, was with James E. Curry, an attorney of Washington, D. c.
 According to Wade a contract for legal services with the Klawock Association was entered into ia 1e47 and was later amended ir 1850. The council that controls the operation of the Klawock cannery recently decided that the contract for legal services imposed toe heavy financial burden upon the new cannery enterprise and that the legal services for marketing products of the Association were no longer needed.
 Under the terms of the con tract the Klawock Association had no legal authority to cancel the contract on their own behalf" said MT. Wade However the contract did contain a provision which per mitted the Commissioner to cancel the agreement for cause. The Kla- wock council therefore requested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22

the Commissioner to act in their behalf"
 In commenting upon the Con- nissioner's action, Wade said that he assumes the reason that the Klawock council requested the &C., lion was because the cannery had recently borrowed considerable sum of money from the government for the purchase and operation of the newly acquired cannery and the Klawock people felt that with tbis indebtedness it was necessary to economize.
 Neither the Commissioners action nor that of the cannery council reflects any dissatisfaction with Mir. Curry's services or his legal ability, Wade said. Curry has con- tract with the town of Klawock which has been approved by the Commissioner, according to Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22

is to get the cooperation of the Forest Service, Boy Scouts ano others interested in hiking to brush out the trails.
 Dean Williams and Bob Boochever head the tennis section and are l to encourage the City to improve the tennis courts, Warner said. To this Boochever added that another backstop was needed. Mayor Waino Hendrickson rose to report that the steel and netting for the backstop were here and would be put up before tennis time, and that the City had done all the work on the courts. He also said that it used to be, when something was to be done, those interested would come forth with volunteer labor but now everybody was too busy or had to get paid for everything they did and if people wanted more things done by the City, they'd have to raise taxes. R. E. Robertson said that $500 from the Judge Alex ander Trust Fund had already been spent on the courts.
 The Rev. H. E. Beyer and Ed Chester head the swimming pool subcommittee. Chester reported that the Lions had raised $2,500 for the project, that the City had $2,000 for it and to improve it right will cost about $20,000.
 Norman Banfield reported that S9,G0o was tied up in cemetery fund and if someone could figure out how to get it for swimming pool, it might be good idea.
 Other subcommittee heads are Stan Grummett for golf, Joe Wern- CT and Williams for skiing.
 Whether or not there will be trout derby this year remains to be taken up Warner reported.
 Boochever made a plea for the support of the current Red Cross campaign and pointed to the en- larged activities of the organiza- tion due to the present emergency
 The cancer specialists scheduled to be at the meeting today were held in Petersburg due to weather and were not present. Dr. J. O. Rude said he hoped they would arrive today. Their services will be available to those having pos sible cancer symptoms and sug- gested that anyone wishing to con- suit with them make arrangements through their own physician. They will be at the Juneau Clinic. It was also planned Tor the specialists to give lectures for the nurses, medical profession and public here if time permits.
 Guests were R. H. Garauch and T. P. Hansen of Union Oil Co.,, George Ferguson, student at the University of Alaska and M. F. Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22

residence in Juneau Miss Kennedy holds a Life membership in the Juneau Women of the Moose and is a member of the perseverance Rebekah Lodge and the Juneau Methodist Church. She is a past treasurer and financial secretary of the Rebekahs; served for two years as trustee of the Methodist Church and has been financial secretary for the church the past year.
 MT. kow1ey nas been ;.le accoun- ant for the Dayville Packing Con- pany at Dayville, near Valdez, the past three years. He is a graduate of Cornell University and is a civil engineer and a certified public ac- countant. He came to Alaska in the early 1940s as an engineer with