davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Orig. 22.8s to 27.5o
All Wool and Royon
Mems Sport coots. 8.88
Match up one of these sport
coots with O couple of pair of
sloeks and you have q wordrobe
for summer ot some mighty cool
savings.
Sizes Of Woshinston-seeond
Floor
Regular 36 and 81; Long 1898,
1879, l/46; Short 1898.
Sizes at Silver sprins-street
Floor
ReeuIor 1886, 81; Short 1877;
Long 1877. 1888, l/44.
$3.50 6 ALSO All Wool
6 All Royon
Mems Tropieol Suits
26.B
Worm weather is here! Sove
plenty by buyind these quits left
over from lost years selma.
Check your size, then come q
running.
Reoulor: IS to 80, lf44, 4e,
48, l/5o; Short: l/34, 36 to
38, AZ, l/46; Long: 1886, 81,
1888, 80, l/42, 4e; Stout:
80, H42. "a. As, 1850; Short
Stout: l/46, l/48, So.
End Floor, Washington Only
IS Orig. 5.95 Fomous Brond
Mems Bowling Shoes
1.eo
Beautifully made shoes for right
and left handed bowlers. Black
or brown elk leather reinforced
on the shoe thot tokes the most
weor. Broken sizes.
End Floor, Washington
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
81 Pr. Orig. e.e5 TO 1895
Fomous
Mems Oxfords
4.88
Brown Golf ond Scotch qroins
in several styles. Broken sizes
in these, but terrific savings!
End Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
$50 Orig. 1.e9
Boys Shirts, ST
Cotton broodeioth and pique
shirts, boys broken sizes | to 5.
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
272 Orig. 2.ee
Royon Crepe Slips
l.o9
MuItifiloment royon crepe slips,
loce trimmed or toilored, in
cludino mony fomous mokes;
sizes 81 to "A in the group,
lingerie postels.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilDer Spring
100 Orig. 1895 to SIS
Junior Miss Suits
1899
Sheen royon oobordine ).
crisp checks classic royon
flonneIs that look just like wool,
toiIor like WOOL Classic and
dressmoker styles with slim or
eored skirts. Pink, grey. liIoc.
beige and oquo in sizes 9 to IS.
Big savings!
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, Siluer Spring
Neeligees
3 Orig. SIS Fomous Moke
Royon Satin Neelieees i4.e5
5 Orig. 1895 Fomous Make
Royon Sotin Housecoots l4.e5
z Orig. 8.9e Fomous Make
Cotton Zip Coots 5.eS
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Sizes at Silver Spring
Street Floor
Regular: 1877. SO, 80,
LAO, 1f43, LAS, 48; Short:
1877, 1888, 40, 1/41. A,
I46; Long: 36. 1877,
1l38, LAO, 1i46: Stout:
1889, LAO, 46, 1850: Short
Stout: LAO, D42, 1/44:
Long Stout: "A, 1/48,
1i50.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
NeqIiqees

3 Orig. SIS Fomous Make
Royon Satin Neelieees i4.e5
5 Orig. 1895 Fomous Moke
Royon Sotin Housecouts l4.o5
z Orig. 8.Ss Fomous Make
Cotton Zip Coots 5.eS
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
$50 Orig. 1.e9
Boys Shirts, ST

Cotton broodeloth and pique
shirts, boys broken sizes | to $.
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05

500 Orig. 7.se
Women's Gloves
1.oo
Genuine sopeskin gloves, black
or brown, woshoble; sizes s
to 8.
Street Floor. Washington
BIousettes
76 Orig. 81 Royon Crepe
Blousettes, white, pink; high or
V-neckline, broken sizes--79e
Street Floor, Washington
6Sl Orig. l.65
lnfonts' ApporeI, 78c
Gowns, kimonos, receiving
squores Of Sonforized twon't
shrink more thon lool cotton
flonnei, ribbon and applique
Trim, postels.
End Floor, Washington Cnd
SilDer Spring
2s4 Orig. l.se
Boby Dresses
ST
Fine cotton broodcIoth dresses
with embroidery, applique or
lace trim, posteIs, 9, II, or
l8 month sizes.
2nd Floor, Washington and
Sil0er Spring
IS Orig. e.ss to l4.s5
Snow Suits, Coot Sets
81
Toddler's snow suits and Coot
and Logging Sets, broken sizes
to 4.
2nd Floor, Washington
ITO Orig. 4.se 10 $50
Boys Shoes
2.o0
Fomous Moke boys moceosins
and stroit-tip oxfords boys and
big boys broken sizes.
End Floor, Washington and
SilDeT Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
lso Orig. s,s5 TO l4.e5
Teen Dresses, IA

One and two-piece styles, royon
toffeto. foiIle, crepe, also cot
tons and "lunino" cottons,
sizes 7 TO IS in the group.
End Floor Washington and
SilUer Spring
speciol Purchose! II
Teen Suits
$40
Royon suits in checks and solid
colors, broken teen sizes 10 to
Is, wide ronee of colors and
styles.
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
$50 Orig. s.e5
Teen Shoes, 2.90
Blue pumps, strops, teen broken
sizes, famous make.
66 Orig. $50 10 4.Ss Red and
brown Ioofers, also ooid-eoIored
and silver mesh bollerino shoes:
teen broken sizes -------I.o0
End Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
134 ORIG. SIS TO SOS
COATS & TOPPERS

Ah-woc Assces. sobordines, ysvety suedes worsteds
h stunning Spring styles Wonderful oroy Of coors
b sizes 10 70 ls; IAN 10 Jam Buy now ond sovel
Srd Floor, Warrington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Jr. Miss Coots

Soye neorIy ST! Soye neory
Sl2 on new Spring dresses!
Populor royon sheers, striking
royon print corAbinotions, bolero
dresses in both cosuoI ond
dressy types. Navy, black and
sherbert postels in the group in
sizes 9 to IS.
80 Orig. 1926 TO 1895 Jr.
Miss Dresses in royon printed
crepes, novelty royon checks.
One piece styles and some with
bolero jackets S5
3rd Floor, WGShinoton:
End Floor, Silver Spring
2o8 Orig. 5.Ss
Upper Houseeoots
4.85
Mandarin style einehom
housecocts. with Upper front,
pink, gold, OF blue and black
checks; sizes z to 20 in the
group.
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilDer Spring
i42 Pr. Orig. s.e5 to 1925
Women's
Town 8 Country
Women's Shoes
5.o5
Discontinued styles of famous
T 6 C's!. Block, red and green
calf trimmed with genuine
grey snokeskin. Red, brown,
and green oIieotor Golf straps
ond sling pumps. Medium end
high wedge heels. Sizes AE2 to
10 in the groups; narrow ana
medium widths.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Mems Oxfords
4.88

Brown Golf ond Scotch eroins
in several styles. Broken sizes
in these, but terrific savings.
End Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
$50 Orig. l4ss Helen Harper
Misses Knit Wool Suits
1888
Fomous Helen Harper twopece knit suits OF 0ooo WOOL
ne cherry pink, noturol sizes O to l8 in the
group Beautifully mode in jewel neck Peter Pan COL
or styles, deo for Spring without coot classic style
you'll love for years!
Street Floor Washington
40 Orig. 2z.S5 to SIS
Misses Better Dresses
$l7

Crisp oyon tissue foIe in cossic bosc style white silk
color and cuffs Some with intriguing side dropes AS
sorted eolors and broken sizes 10 TO 20
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Notions
70 Orig. 2.5o Air Line Trovsier,
clothes line in cose with suction
cups 10 hang on wolI
~ Orig. $50 voIetroy, for
dresser or door, holds keys,
pencils, other small items ST
500 Orig. 45e and 6Se Topper
eondIes, 4 to box, ossorted
colors, 10" length, 2es; II"
,ten9fn
$50 Orig. 81 Tie rocks, wire,
folding wall type. hold "a
Street Floor, Washington
IS Orig. 2.es TO s.ss
Spring Millinery
2.49
Wool felt hots trimmed with
yelling, flowers or piqus. Many
eolors and styles.
Street Floor, Washington
ls4 Orig. 81 to 2.es
Collors and
GiIets
Soc
Pique Or linen coIlors ond
diekeys in white and postels,
several styles.
Street Floor, Washington &
SilUer Spring
300 Prs. Orig. lbs to Les
Nylon Hose
69c
Fonnous Moke nylon hose mas
and 81 gauge, mostly perfect
quoIity, some picked from de-
portmentoI hondIine. Many
shades, broken sizes, some pro-
portioned lengths In the group.
Street Floor,
Washington Only
l66 Pieces Orig. 81 to 500
Costume JeweIry
" off
Necklaces, broeelets, eorrinos,
pins in gold colored metol,
rhinestones, some sinuIoted
jewels, mostly one and few-of-
o-kind.
splus tax
Street Floor, washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
100 Orig. 1895 to SIS
Junior Miss Suits
1899

Sheen royon eobordine F.
crisp checks classic royon
flonneIs that look just like wool,
toiIor like wool! Classic and
dressmoker styles with slim or
eored skirts. Pink, grey, liIoc.
beige and oquo in sizes 9 to ! S.
Big savings!
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
6S ORIG. 1895 TO 9o.95 TOPPER
COATS & SUITS

Fine fobrics like Forsmonn, Stroocks and Others
All hond-foshoned! A vorety Of Spring colors to
choose from in sizes 10 to l8. Also, suits in pure
wool eobordine. mensweor worsteds in the Springs
fovored styles. coIors Of block, navy, eroy, Docio
ton Sizes 10 to l8; l4K to 24H
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Orig. z7.5o Fomous Make
Mems Summer Suits
1915

You'll recognize these toous blended fobe summer
the minute you see them But the low price will come
oso bIe
Evening star., 1951-04-05
272 Orig. 2.ee
Royon Crepe Slips
l.9o

MuItifiloment royon crepe slips,
loce trimmed or toflored, in
cludino mony fomous mokes;
sizes 81 to A in the group,
lingerie postels.
3rd Floor, Washington.
End Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
IS Orig. 5.95 Fomous Brond
Mems Bowling Shoes
1.o9

Beautifully made shoes for right
and left handed bowiers. Black
or brown elk leather reinforced
on the shoe thot tokes the most
weor. Broken sizes.
End Floor, Washington
Street Floor. Siluer Spring
81 Pr. Orig. e.e5 70 1895
Evening star., 1951-04-05
-, $40 Orig. ST
Mems Handkerchief
$50 Orig. s.
Women's Gloves
: 50r
soeesol Purehoss! Lsothsr
Covered
Waste Baskets
7So

Double woven hond-sewn cotton
gloves In brown. wine, rust,
tortoise colors; broken sizes 6
70 7.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Miss de Montfredy

st. Gabriel's Church was the
scene yesterday of the wedding of
Miss Betty Eileen de Montfredy
and Mr.. William Stephen Glen
denim III, the Rev. John B. Reeder
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert I. de Mont
freely of this city and the groom
is the son of Mr.. William S. Glen
denim and the late Mrs. Clendenin
of this city and Richmond. Ind.
A reception was held at the
Catholic Daughters of America,
No. 2 Scott circle. The couple will
make their home in Highland
Park, Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Powell
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Elva
Juanita to Mr.. Ralph Slower
Payne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Payne, also of Arling-
ton. The wedding will take place
June 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

HIS offer is for the farsighted the who knows
that investment purchase like furs should be made
when there's price advantage Though pet prices have
risen have been able to assemble outstanding col
lection OF advance 1852 styled Persian Lamb coats to sell
at prices that will reflect savings up to 500 when Septe
Der rolls around Every important type of Persian in
cluded Grey Persian, fine tghtcurled Black Persian
arsocratc Broadta Persian and Persian lavshed with
Ranch, Wild and White Kohnoor Mink AS many 80
styles including the fashionable tuxedo and pyramid sill
houettes all lengths Immediate action is urged.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Community Clubs

PetwOrth Woman's Club-Tomorrow. /
pm, literature section, with Mrs. John
philanthropic section, with Mrs. Truley
g. Sutherland, 1881 Fifth street NV
Friday, l pm, home section picnic
with Mrs. r. X. Bailey. l725 Taylor
street NV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
THE DANGER OF WAR INCREASED?

Insistence upon prompt and speedy organization of fighting forces in Europe leads some Americans to wonder whether the threat of war is more imminent now than when the United States began to rearm
 There can be no positive Everybody recognized that there the danger, if the Soviet Union was determined upon the of force to advance its ambitions that, before permitting to balance the military advantage of the Russians the Communist leaders would take the risk of The theory was that the Russians, having an advantage, would use it before we could be strong enough to thwart their aggression.
 While much progress has been made in the work creating forces for the defense of Europe there is contingents are hardly more than getting underway The Soviet still maintains enormous superiority of armed force on the continent This in the opinion of Winston Churchill, has been held in check by our advantage in the atomic bomb.
 The Soviet Union, despite its recent history, may not want to risk al-out war Then again. the Soviet leaders may be convinced that the western world, its armed forces expanded will attempt to use force against Russia. This latter theory would support the belief that rather than let us build our military forces, planned, the Russians will take the initiative and start the conflict.
 We have no way of knowing what the Russians have in their minds. or what the future will bring As we see the world picture the rearmament pro- gram was a necessity to prevent the possible sub- jugation of the free world and the abolition of much of what consider vital personal liberties. This being true, have but to pursue our present policy, whether it brings not We cannot afford to depend upon the good will of the Kremlin leaders for the right to live
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
MONEY FOR MUSIC

Money for music is the present problem of the Juneau-Douglas Concert Association which is in the midst of a membership drive.
 On the success of that drive depends the 195l-52 series of Alaska Music Trail Three are scheduled for the series the first less than three weeks away.
 To assure the season of Hive" music a member ship committee of Juneau and Douglas people and of students is canvassng the town former members of the concert association and people in Juneau and Douglas who have not been here for previous concerts.
 First concert will be baritone Donald Gramnl The second, in November will bring miniature opera to Juneau with Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric soprano, and Cesare Curz leading tenor in duo presentations of opera and light opera in concert Both of these artists have outstanding talent attested by glowing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

Democrat who later decided he wanted to become a Republican. "A man after voting the straight ticket for several elections seldom chang .es from one side to the other.
 This fact is proved exclusively hy the controversy now going on in the Republican Party. One branch is called the square-dealers, insur- gents, and reformers. Although these men are loud in their denunciation of Cannon, Aldrich, and few others who are hide-bound party men, yet they refuse to join any other party and at election vote the Re- publican ticket. 1.
 There is an inborn desire in all normal and healthy boys to help the smaller contestants in an even fight" Eisenhower continued. "A young man, in speaking of the pol itical situation the other day, said:
 My father is a Republican and so was his father, but I am going to vote for the Democrats at the next election because I think they need me and the Republicans do not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
BOOSTS DEMO PRINCIPLES

But notwithstanding such req sons as an admiration of fair play, the parental vote, and the like, mans first vote generally is cast correctly. He has arrived at an age of great self-confidence and has acquired a feeling of self-im- portance, for he figures that he will be about Ills of a millionth part of the vote of the United States. :.
 "A leader of a political party who is a clean and fearless fighter" !" concluded young Eisenhower, and possesses a winning manner is un- doubtedly the means of attracting a large number of votes. The young man sees that the more honest and fearless leaders have become dis gusted with the actions of the leaders and the party proper. He admires these men greatly but he cannot help but think and remark that they are fighting for many of the same principles which the Democratic Party advocated"
 That was Dwight Eisenhower first and last contribution to the Democratic Party. According to the Abilene News:
 ITO say that he handled himself nicely would be putting it mildly. His speech was well-received."
 A few months later, Ike Eisen- hover was in West Point, where no one is supposed to be either a Democrat or Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
COPS GREATEST MISTAKE

Biggest mistake the Republicans have made in recent years is tc take seriously the overconfidence of their Illinois National Commit teeman, Werner Schroeder, who once said: The Republican Party can even win with a Chinaman." The COP must face the fact that the majority of people in the U.S.A. today are registered Democrats, and if a Republican President is to be elected, a man must be nominated who can persuade Democrats to cross the party line.
 Unlike the old-line politicians. a lot of people in this country con- slider their country more important than their party, but they must have truly inspiring leader of the Eisenhower variety to make them cross over.
 At any rate, Eisenhower's early record as a Democrat might turn out to be an asset. Real fact is that the Eisenhower family was among the few Democrats in rock-ribbed Republican Abilene. Kans., and Dwight's father had so little polit- ical pull that J. w. Howe, editor of the Abilene News and leading Democrat of the town, had to advise the youngster on how to get his West Point appointment.
 What helped him was that Kansas Republicans at that time were bit terly split between the square-deal- CTS, who followed Teddy Roosevelt, and the stand-patters, who followed Taft. So Eisenhower, a bright and friendly youngster, took the advice of Editor Howe, went around to see both factions, and got the en- dorsement of each.
 This was enough for COP Sen. Joseph P Bristow, who gave Ike the coveted West Point appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Juneau Jam Session' Leads Musicians
 To Local Engagement

Lois Johnson thinks Alaska is a fantastic country"
 She had finished a months piano and singing engagement at the Fairbanks Country Club and was on her way back to Seattle aboard the Baranof last month when it stopped here.
 | E. J. Tabb (Tabby), crew mem Der, introduced her to Irving Kitch, a drummer and guitarist.
 Let's have a jam session." Kitch suggested. They went to the Top Hat bar where Frank Penita was playing the drums. It sounded good to Penita so he called Tom George who suggested that the pair take an engagement at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
 The ship delayed sailing while Miss Johnson packed up and got off.
 Miss Johnson has a background of radio and night club entertain ment having had CBS Showcase program in Hollywood, OWH group called Sophisticates of Rhythm at the Lake Merritt hotel in Oakland. Stateline Country Club between California and Nevada, Players Restaurant for Preston Sturges and Slapsy Maxies in Hollywood.
 Kitch came to Juneau from Palm Springs, Calf. He had his own radio show on the BCA radio net work covering Southern California, played at Yosemite National Park with his own group, Sons of Sage, won a radio contest on radio sta ton ROW in San Francisco playing the banjo, and appeared in Stage Door Canteen there entertaining servicemen as we'll as making ap- pearances in many army camps.
 The pair will continue their en- gagement at the Country Club here until Oct. IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

reviews of their appearances in San Francisco New York and in Europe
 April will bring the final concert of the series and its artist will be famous violinist Bronislav Gimpel of whom Paris review said This artist has come to us, the equal of the greatest"
 This is good program IT would be fine pro- gram for city many times large as Juneau-and can only be given in Alaskas small cities through the aid of the Alaska Music Trail organization.
 Alaska towns the Alaska Music Trail are fortunate. It is up to us to provide the concert association with the money it needs to bring this live music to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN raise" should used bringing beings maturity Cattle raised Human beings brought up reared.
 MISPRONOUNCED Deprecatory Pronounce depe-ka- to first SET ME unstresed, ASK principal syllable
 OFTEN MIsSPEILED nclose. ENCLOSE is
 
 Delay defer suspend postpone, protract proas 
 STUDY "Use word three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Todays word being harmony His sentiments are consonant ncnatons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. American plan" and European plan"
 much for including table doe meals plan prices much for each dish ordered
 O. wedding reception in the receiving line al positions?
 the right of the bridegroom with her maid of honor he the bridesmaids next. knife muffin? all kinds should be broken with the fingers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26

 Jennings Bryan Democrat and made his first speech at Jackson Day dinner.
 Regardless of that early back ground, there is no question but that General Eisenhower wants to run as a Republication very good reason! He feels that new President, backed by new party, could use a completely new broom If elected as a Democrat, on the other hand, he would be so under obligation to President Truman personally and to those around him that he could not clean house. The cronies and mediocrities would hang on.
 That position, in the opinion of this observer, makes sense. Whoever is elected in 1852 should be obli- gated to no one except his cons- cience and the American people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Juneau Lumber Mill Making Shipment of Lumber 10 Inferior

Approximately 250,0O0 board feet of lumber is being shipped by the Juneau Lumber Mill this after noon aboard the barge BC-765 for Whittier where it will be trans shipped to Anchorage and Fair banks.
 Towing the barge is the tug Active, Capt. Earl Davis, owned by the Puget Sound Tug and Barge Co.,, of Seattle. The tug Active has been under charter to the lumber mill this season. The tug will go to Seattle for drydock and overhaul after completing the tow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
FLAMINGO BEING
 TONED TO SITKA

U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here reported today that the dis abled 50-foot fishing vessel Flam- ingo, was being lowed to Sitka by the cutter Kimball. Word was received last night from the Alaska that the fishing vessel was disabled at Dead Mans Reach in Peril Straits The Kimball, which was in Juneau arrived at the scene at ' o'clock this morning and took the boat in tow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
LOOK and LEARN &sy e. GORDON

l. higher melting point than any other? 2. What fiduciary? g. In what wel-known body of water is there no life? 4. How many official languages are there in Russia? g. Which most important in fertilizers?
 ANSWERS:
 1. Tungsten.
 9 One holding position of trust confidence 3. The Dead Sea- A. The Soviet Union 13 official languages g. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
Community Eyenfs

T ODA " At p.m.-Elks Lodge. .... At 8 p.m.-Alaska Potters meet at home of Mrs. Joe Werner.
 September 27 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm.-City Council meets. At p.m.-VFW Post meets in CIO Hall
 At p.m.-Sons of Norway meet in Moose Hall. At pm.-Emblem Club officers meet in Elks Auditorium. At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers re- hearse at Methodist church.
 September 2S At Il am-Martha Society Food Sale, Sears Roebuek office. At 6;30 p,m,-Pioneers, Auxiliary dinner in IOOF hall. At 7:30 p.m.-DeMolay meets Scot tish Rite Temple. At 8 p.m.-Concert by Mrs. Mildred Lister and Mrs. Virginia Johnson in Methodist Church. At pm.-Square dance for seventh, eighth and ninth grades in Parish Hall.
 September go At 10 a.m-4-H Club Fair in Don Abeps building, Willoughby ave. At noon-Start of annual bazaar of Women of Moose, Moose Lodge.
 October 1 At noon-Lions Club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At pm.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.-Juneau-Do Concert Association meets in Elks Audi torium.
 October 2 From 8 am. to ? p.m.-City Elec- ton for mayor, councilmen and magistrate. At noon-Rotary Club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8:30 pm.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen-Age Club with square dancing.
 October 3 At noon-Kiwanis Club meets at Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-26
20 YEARS AGO FIFE {TyGG EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881

SEPTEMBER 26, 1881
 Four Douglas Included the party Red Doogan, R. GaverL
 the Eks Minstrel announced as big show Kearney John the oastineau 
 Bubble Eks lodge be special to the Committee the ball R E.. Murray, A. Lundstrom, William L. B. H. Messerschmidt Ketchikan to be a
 Nohand going 
 included 5000 pounds king salmon brought Martin Hofstad The Sadie Captain Sandy Stevens, pounds o kings
 low, 45; cloudy.