davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ALTURAS HOTEL.

1909 18th ST. NV.
Outside sgle. and dble. rms; runninl
water and pvt. oath, din. rm.; 5:
per day up, HU. GIG.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ern ave. NV. SIE- 549l.
s FAX + II, T. . ;Ds: p S 6Ids. i7is 'D's ? q,
CORNER Ok; Api, 18Th AND l. SITS. N.w-Bts
children acceptable; Ink. ST $3.50.
RENT, to empl. lady. sunny corner
rm i1 1oa apt t., BLDG BLDG kit; .nd prisils. Call
Up@ToWS cow. AVE. large room,
pd'oinira ',ath. OR. 1904.
LGE, Single or dbie., also sma'
single; plc~tv heat ard hot water
EMEhsoN sxfs5 5sansS xSp Rf 5th nv gW' beautiful
lge.. front; very reasonable; non;
smoker, drinker; near bath; tel. GE
GiESo1RRGETowN. in pvt. family. cheer
full attrae: rm.. excel loc;: cony 1g
5ssi COLORADO AVE: large up TO-
next mod. bath. shower; suit. ! Of
WYOMING AVE. MANSION; lovely
ssS ssSy ma shaifS pu ns5ssss!sy ssss. lamps; -ga @sn
1917 18th ST, NV, i single, 4 dble.
only; cony; transp, NO on ~
ICUNNs AVE. anu maCOHlu ~. NV
gentlemen pTsfsrrsd 1s6ar sr Wo Y IN 74l1 L..
ly furn. large room for employed
couple; PVT; bath; $50 mo-; conv
CHEVY CHASE, u blk Conn.-361s
Fessenden-Clean. sgle., share bath
with l; gent. home: $50. EN-. 1909
1917 r. I. AVE. NV, Apt. BOZ
Nicely furnished; next to bath; cow
downtown: south. exp. HO. 2613
MT. PLEASANT-Large furn. front
room; suitable for l or 2 girls; share
bath. CO. 04S2 -26
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC, lge. attr. dbIe.
rm., twin beds; phone and semi
pvt. bath; 20l1 n st. NV: MI. 7425.
1919 G ST. NV, Apt. 710-Man,
under 80, seeking good gentle home
to share rm. with neat, empl. man;
some kit. use, piano. ME. $500.
LARGE DBLE. RIM, 3 exposures, twin
beds; pvt. home; conv. transp. GE.
16i7 RIGGS PLACE N.w.-1 dh1e.
room. suit. married cple or Q girls;
$40 mo-; ! sgle. room, S2s mo.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

1917 RIGGS PLACE N.w.-1 dhle.
$40 mo-; / sgle. room, S2s mo.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

GORDON HOTEL
e16 18th st. NV. large double rms.
with bath. $2S per wk.: with run
ming water, S22. Special single rates.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

2400 18th ST. NV.
ROCK CREEK HALL
Live at Residence Hall for Women
and learn foreign language. Single.
S35 up; double. $50 UP. Semipvt.
bath. HO. q6l7 -29
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Downtown Apt. Bldg.
l101 18th st. NV, Apt. 5O1-Large
nicely furn, rm. with twin beds;
unlimited phone; 2 ladies. MRS
KOCH DI S4A7
, 1951-08-06

Another member of Armstrong; or
chestra, Dale Jones, 40, of Omaha, Ne
braska, suffered a fractured spine when he
jumped from a third story window 20 the,
pavement below.
Fourteen other persons were injured
in the blaze which caused damages estimat-
ed at half a million dollars.
, 1951-08-06
Louis Armstrong Escapes Death!

HULL, Que, Aug. 6 QNS)- Louis
(Old Satchmo) Armstrong, World renown-
ed trumpeter, escaped without injury yes
terdhy from a fire that killed one musician
and destroyed the Standishall Hotel.
Ralph Antonio Gomez, %, of New
York; drummer in the Lacero Quintero
Trio, WAS suffocated. Gomez had made his
- j TO safety but later returned to the hotel
, 1951-08-06

The men and women's cham
pionship flight will be played in
81 holes. The remaining flights
will play SO holes. The qualifying
Is holes will be played Saturday
at Miami View Golf Course. The
finals will be played Sunday on
one of Ohio's finest golf courses.
Dayton Community.
Other golf personalities expect
ed at the tournament include Ann
Gregory Of Gary, Ind, The wo-
, 1951-08-06

to recover some clothing and was trapped
by the fire. His body was recovered by fire
men.
Armstrong, whose orchestra was the
headline attraction at the hotel, was asleep
when the fire broke out but he awoke in
time to exit safely down a fire escape with
other members of his orchestra.
, 1951-08-06

mems champion; Ted Rhodes of
New York City, Bill Spilled of
Los Angeles, the well-known pro,
and numerous others.
There will be seven flights for
amateurs. The seventh flight will
be for men so years or older. The
Fourth flight is for women anna
tours. There will be 35 trophies
and II golf medals plus other
Continued On Page A
, 1951-08-06
New Daily Paper
Begins In Ohio

Begins In Ohio
Ohio had another daily news
paper today as the Fairborn Her
aid at nearby Fairborn, began
daily publication. The Herald is
published by the Miami Valley
Publishing Co., and will service
a wide area including the sprawl
ing Wright-P Patterson Air Force
Base.
blasts of the Red Youth Rally in
East Berlin, which comedies with
the Ithaca meeting.
The leaflet distributors gather
ed in front Of Willard STRAIGHT
hall, headquarters of the Assem-
bly,, while committees were .t
work preparing the agenda for
'helr meetings through August Is.
Campus patrolmen chased the
pamphleteers, after seizinp son,a
ol thelr booklets. They offered no
resistance, but vanished quickly
In the darkness.
Leaders Of the Youth Assembly
popularity known as WAY. fold
OF pressure exerted by Commu,-
's's forces long before they ar
rived in the United States for this
1lrst general assembly. Efforts
were made, they said, to keen
them from coming to the Ithaca
gathering and to persuade them to
attend the East Berlin demonstra-
1lOIl instead.
Naslem Anwar Baig, leader Of
the Pakistan delegation, said that
such pressure was brought to bear
against him and eight other men,
bers of his delegation.
"I WAS OFFERED" said Baig.
"about thirty seats with full pas
sage and all expenses if J would
go to Berlin"
Baig, a lawyer, 27, said he was
first approached because of his
earlier participation in youth az
fairs. He attended conferences ir
Paris and London as the o
sentative of Pakistan.
"When the Communists repre-.
resentatives offered these induce
ments-- free passage and all the
rest-some of the young people
were tempted at first" he said
But when the full implication.
were explained not one of then
was willing to SO. So far as
know, no Pakistan youth has gon,
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-08-06
Joe Louis 10 Purtieip pa te
In Fuirwuy Golf Tourney

Former boxing champion Joe Louis will head a
group Of top-flight golfers who come to Dayton for the
9Th Annual Medal Play Golf Tournament sponsored by the
Fairway Golf Club, set for Saturday and Sunday, August
II and 12.
, 1951-08-06
Weather Forecast

Scattered showers and thunder
storms tonight, probably ending
early Tuesday; warmer. Low to-
night IS to 10,
, 1951-08-06
.Commies TYToC Capture
Assembly Of Youth
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Bv

International News Service Staff Correspondent
ITHACA, NY, Aug. 6 QNS)- The World
Assembly of Youth, representing young people of the
Free World, plunges into it's first full day Of work today
amid mounting evidence of Communist efforts to move in
and take over the conference at Cornell University.
Within a few hours after the peaceful Cornell campus, attempt
Assembly opened yesterday, Com ing to lombard delegates with lit
munist pamphleteers invaded the erature echoing the propaganda
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Father-Now that four Of us are
driving. let's put our starting and
ending mileage in this book each
time we drive and prorate the gas
bills on that basis.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
7 axe Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

that was too lean to cast a shadow. y
Thus the poor bird and the proven
bial church mouse have a good deal
in common.
The origin of "face the music
is uncertain. I have found three
theories as to how this expression
originated:
l. 1t is of theatrical origin, first
being used by actors who were nerv-
ously preparing to go before the
footlights and literally face the mu-
sic (the orchestra or pianist).
2. 1t is traced to the military for
nation, such as retreat. The soldier
in full equipment stands at atten-
ton and faces the music.
8. At a military execution, the
condemned one is made to stand
facing both the firing squad and the
musie-that is, the bugler or the
drum and bugle corps.
well heeled" is probably trace
able to the jargon Of the cockpit
The spur or gaff placed on the spur
of a gamecock is often called q
heel. The bird that has good spur
or a Eell-placed steel gaff is said
Evening star., 1951-06-12

The word curfew is an English
corruption of the French couvre-
feu, "cover fire.." In parts of Eu-
rope during the Middle Ages law
required householders to cover or
extinguish their lights and fires on
the stroke of a bell in the evening.
The sounding of the bell was called
couvre-feu, which became the Eng
lish curfew, and lost all association
with the act of covering fires or
lights.
"As poor as Jobs turkey" is a
saying that is more than a century
old. 1t refers to an imaginary tur-
key which had the qualities of pa
tience and poverty of its "owner,"
Job. OF course the turkey was un-
known in Biblical days, for the bird
is q native of North America.
In the 1800s the saying was very
popular in the United States, and
people used to give it many colnical
variations, saying, "As poor as Jobs
turkey that had but one feather to
its tail" or. !" that had to lean
against a fence to gobble." or a..
Evening star., 1951-06-12
A One-Minute Test of You
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. SHIPS What United
States naval support has been
given to the North Atlantic
command under Gen. Eisen-
hover?
2. SLASH-What industry
faces a 81 per cent cut in
production for the next quar-
ter to conserve scarce metals?
3. ORBIT-A well known
symphony conductor died last
week. Can you name him?
4. VIDEO-Why won't the
Joe Louis-Lee Savold fight be
receivable on home television
sets?
5. QUOTES-To whom did
Secretary of Defense Marshall
say: But we're in a democ-
racy and I ask you never to
forget that you are an officer
in an army of a democracy
?"
Answers.
/. The 9Th Task Force that
is stationed in the Mediter-
ranean. 2. The automobile
industry. 8. DR.. Serge Kous-
sevitzky who left Russia in
1920 because of the Bolshevik
regime. 4. 1t will be televised
only in theaters of four movie
chains. S. The 152d gradu-
sating class of West Point.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Word Come

Find % or more words in
OR CANDY,
meaning, "f1ne, thin muslin" Av-
erage is 26; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as "bats.'
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to PROFUSE
peso, pours, pore, pose. poSeur, prose,
purse, pure, rope, rouse, roue, rose, ruse,
opus, four, fore. fuse. user, serf. sour. sore,
soup. Spore, spur. sprue. surf, suer, sure.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
An.w.r tn pRnEIIsF-
Swim Chump Beers Churm

Raymond Light. swimmer at
Graaf -Reinet. South Africa, stuck
a rabbits foot in the pocket of his
swimming trunks, then went on
to win the 100-yard freestyle boys
Evening star., 1951-06-12
]. K 1912

ACCORDING TO Mr. GlaCt, THIS zeal
occurred in the ancient days of
contract when a grand slam carried
a bonus of 2,250 points, vulnerable,
and l,500 points not vulnerable.
Beguiled by such pots of gold, slam
bidding was fast and furious in
those days, and in this case (as in
many others the extremely un-
sound contract of seven spades was
reached, with South the declarer.
1t goes without saying that few
experts would care to be saddled
with such a contract in view of the
trump situation. but to prove that
anything can happen at the bridge
table, this is what happened here:
West opened the diamond jack.
The queen was put in and East
joyfully ruffed with the five-spot.
South over-ruffed with the six.
Declarer led a club to the ace
and returned the ace of diamonds.
East was nothing if not dogged-he
ruffed again, with the eight of
spades. South gratefully over
ruffed with the nine.
Now dummy was re-entered with
heart to the king and the diamond
king was offered to East as bait.
Once more East was obliging! This
time he ruffed with the ten spot
he might at least have chosen the
queen!-and South over-ruffed with
the jack.
Now. having received all this CO.
operation from East, South laid
down the ace of trumps, and when
the blank king fell from the West
hand and the blank queen from the
East, the remarkable grand-slam
contract was in the bag.
CReleased by the
Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Points for Purents-sy Edy'h 7homo. wollse.

De expect teenagers to cooperate in keeping family
expenditures o should do something constructive
than tussng about large bills.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
| NO IRREGULARITY NOW
AFTER YEARS OF MISERY

''For years had been taking many
kinds of laxatives. Then / tried
ALL-BRAN. 1t not only keeps me
Evening star., 1951-06-12
to be well heeled; hence, quite able
to give good account of himself.

Do you know what is meant by split
infnitive? Frank Colby's leafet, C-I7,
explains In detail For o copy, send 1O
cents In coin to Frank Colby. care OF
The Star, r. o. Box 80, Station G. New
York IN n. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

constipation due to lack of dietary
bulk if you follow this advice: Eat
an ounce (about n cup) of crispy
KelIogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water! If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, return empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Contract Bridge
by Culbertson

MSC0pyright, 1851 by Ely Culnertson.)
Just as bad breaks can upset the
S1ndest contracts, SO can the most
hepeless appearing contracts be
hFought in through the combination
@ excellent breaks and an oppo-
Aent's kindness. Here is remark
able case in point, as reported in
the. Bridge World magazine by that
outstanding Midwest expert, Arthur
Glatt of Chicago!
NORTH.
A432
ok
DAKQ652
@AQy
Evening star., 1951-06-12

regular | really
enjoy eating it every
dayi'' Rudy r..
Adler, 1410 Goth ST.,
Miami Beach, Fla.
One of many unso-
Iicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
You, too, may ex-
nacf tn nYercnnR
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Industrial Home Annex
Reports 4 New Flu Cases

Four new cases of infuenzs
have been reported at the Indus.
trial Home Annex on Loughbort
road NV, DR.. Daniel L. Seek.
niger. director of public health
announced yesterday.
A total of IS Of the 1872 children
there have been Ill since Febru.
ary 28.
Physicians from the Nationa
Institutes of Health have taker
throat washings from the infected
children, and Identification of the
virus is underway.
Generally throughout the Dis
trict. there has been an increase
in the number of influenza cases
During the first 10 weeks this
year, "a cases have been reported
compared with II during the
same period in 1850. Most cases
probably are not reported to the
department.
The number of meaSle and
pneumonia cases has dropped this
year. but figures for other COM
municable diseases, such as
chicken pox, scarlet fever and
whooping cough, have risen, DR.
Seckinger said.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Region in Middle West
Rich Source of Zinc

For 10 years, the richest source
Of zinc in the United States has
been a 30-mile crescent Of prairie
country at the junction Of Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma, the
National Geographic Society notes.
During World War II. this re-
gion provided about q third of
the zinc needed for American
shell castings and other munitions.
There are still about 66 million
tons of zinc ore remaining in the
field, the Bureau Of Mines esti-
mates, although much of it Is Of
a low grade.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Mar. ia few men
could. If they choose, form one of
the Nations most exclusive clubs.
Membership would be limited to
those who could say:
II own my own railroad car"
Nobody. not even a man who
owns one, can say precisely how
many there are.
There are more than 800
private cars used by presidents
and other railroad officers on
business trips, but these are
owned by rail lines. So are some
cars set aside for organized COM
muter groups.
~. s. Car No. l." o rebuilt
armor-plated Pullman, is avail
able to the President Of the United
States-but it isn't his. 1t belongs
to the Government.
Steel Leader Owns One.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president
Of the U. S. Steel Corp, and
Bruce Dodson. a Kansas City in
surance man, have private cars for
business use. Circus folk have
some, too.
Elliott White Springs, author,
flyer and manufacturer, has q
private car and. moreover, owns
o railroad-the 29-mile Lancaster
and Chester Railway in South
Carolina.
The car, however, is parked on
o siding in Fort Mill. s. c. It
serves as State headquarters for
the Civil Air Patrol.
LuciuS Beebe and Charles Clegg
authors of railroad books, have
q car, "The Gold Coast" for
jaunts in the West.
They bought the car-now As
years old-in 1948. They had it
rebuilt and refurbished by Hol-
lywood decorator.
Mr.. Beebe supplied these par
ticulars:
"The decor is Victorian through
out, including Turkey carpets,
crystal chandeliers, looped and
fringed draperies, Venetian mir
rors, solid silver service plates and
a green marble fireplace.
1.-The Gold Coast sleeps four
in the master staterooms, two I'M
the crew quarters and seats eight
at the table in the dining salon.
Music is Included.
"The observation room is 23I
feet long. There is a bathroom
with shower. Two separate light
ing systems, two telephones and
phonograph music in its master
apartments are among its more
modern conveniences."
There may be more private
car owners. But Mr.. Beebe writes:
Dope on the subject Is extra
ordinarily hard to come by due
to the reticence Of rich folks
nowadays to admit owning any
thing at ALL"
The Association Of American
Railroads reports "the days of
the privately owned railroad car,
for generations the symbol of
financial independence and social
prestige. have long since passed"
George M. Pullman set q high
style pace in 1877 with his $50,-
900 "P P.P.C." (Pullman's Private
Carr.
Fifteen wood carvers worked
on the paneled interior. Deep
Evening star., 1951-03-18

carpeting. an organ and q bath
tub made 1t cozy.
Charles M. Schwab had two rail
yachts, both named "Loretto"
after the Pennsylvania town of
his boyhood.
The first cost $4,000. The sec
ond set him back $4,000.
Mrs. j. P. Donohue, a Wool
worth heiress, had a sumptuous
private car, the "Japauldin," with
solid gold lighting fixtures,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
AT OPS OFFICE

Edna Johnson is now parttime acting personnel officer in the Off, flee of Price Stabilization here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
SULLIVAN SEARS
 IN "BRAvE" FILM
 ATCApIT0L SHOW

Margaret Sullavan returns to the Capitol Theatre screen tonight ir No Sad Songs for Me" with Wen dell Corey and Viveca Lindfors also starred. It is Miss Sullivan's first picture in more than six years, and is called by its producers, The brave picture of the year"
 No Sad Songs for Me" is the story of woman, a wife and mother who learns she has only 10 months to live. To insure the happiness of her husband and child, she hides her tears behind a smile while she chooses another woman to take her place, and grooms that other woman for the job Hollywood re- ports Miss Sullavan's return to the screen a triumphant one, paying tribute to the tremendous and in- spired performance with which she plays the wife and mother.
 Corey is cast as the engineer husband, who does not learn until almost too late of the courage and spirit of his wife, with Miss Lind fors seen as "the other woman" in the unusual, tender love story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
VIRGINIA DAVIS. ARRIVES TOMORROW
 FOR CONCERT HERE.

Virginia Davis, famous for her Portraits in Song" will be heard here on Thursday at pm. in the 20th Century Theatre as the Alaska Music Trail artist to end the 1950- 51 concert series which has been well receeivel in Alaskan cities and town from Fairbanks and Anchor age in the North to Juneau and Ketchikan in the South. Eleven sponsors have joined the Alaska Music Trail this first season and others are planning to come in for next season. Accompanist for Miss Davis will be Gwendolyn Williams, pianist, known as one of the few top women accompanies on the concert stage today.
 The Virginia Davis stage career began in playing stock with sum- mer companies, like so many other successful stage people. A lead in The Beggar's Opera" followed, then a season with Ilka Chase in Susan and God" and an operatic debut as Gretel in "Hansel and Gretel." Leading parts in light opera came next and finally, Miss Davis decided to make a study of unusual and quaint characters to be found in the folklore of out of the way places. She travelled ex- tensively in Europe and the United States and was richly rewarded by gathering colorful dramatic mater ial from which her original con- cert numbers are built. They tel unforgettable stories in song and speech which have been applaudeo by the eminent and unsteady great such as Rodzinski, Furtwangler Casals, MonteuX, Gershwin.
 Gwendolyn Williams. noted as &C., companist ic1' Lotte Lehman and other Metropolitan Opera stars, is Miss Iavis' accompanist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
Y GO WESTWARD:
 8 ARRIVE TUESDAY

Seventeen out and eight in was the Pacific Northern Airlines score yesterday.
 From Anchorage. Warren and Beatrice Kerr. Tony Schwamm, J.. B. and c. P. Stewart, Terry Rob- bins, Roy Swanson.
 From Cordova: Sgt. Phister.
 To Anchorage: Harry Aase, Mrs. G. E. Krause, D. M. Dishaw, John Bowen, Roy Angubrrogok, Ray Steward. Blanche Todhunter, MT. and Mrs. Dick Merideth, Linda Musgrave, George Aczlerich.
 To Cordova: Lloy Bjork, Ralph Johanson, Frank Martin, Agnes Downey.
 To Yakutat: R. c. Wood, Chris Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
MUSIC FOR FOR FILM AT 10TH
 I5BY ROBINSON

When United Artists The Roose- velt Story" full-length film story of the last 40 years of Franklin De- lano Roosevelts life, reached the screen, a new piece of music was heard that may well become an American classic.
 It is Toward the Sun" from the pen of Earl Robinson who created Ballad for Americans" The House I Live In" and a score of other songs born of the soil of America and the men who cultivated it, and was written especially as an obligato to the film.
 The Roosevelt Story" produced by Martin Levine and Oliver A. Un- ger, will be on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
PAN AM CARRIES B
 PASSENGERS MONDAY

Pan American World Airways car- ried 73 passengers yesterday with g arriving from Seattle, l6 from Whitehorse and three from Fair bnaks. One flew to Ketchikan and g to Seattle.
 From Seattle: Lloyd Bjork, Will liam Crooks. Gerard Davidson, Agnes Downey, Lottie Edelman, Lyman Ellsworth, MT. and Mrs. Win Erwin, Peter Hayes, Ralph Johansen, Robert Johnson, Frank Martin, z. A. Neal, Arthur Quick.
 Gordon Smith, Charles Eyer, Jo Fender, Charles Granger, George Hellerich, Lee Keyon. Kenneth Ka- dow, M. Lynch, George. McMahon, William O'Neil, Mario Piatelli, Harold Radcliff, H. Schultz, Henry and Mary Stragier, R. Winter, Arthur Walker, John White.
 From Fairbanks: Helen M. Blod- gett, Ambrose Dementifs, William Persinger. Sixteen members of the Juneau Ski Club returned from Whitehorse.
 To Ketchikan Timothy Casey
 To seattle: Arthur Waber, Will liam Lehmus, Ernest Jones, Harold Karlson, Harry Furrow, Howard Baltzo, R. F. Shuman, Mary Calvert, Josephine White, R. J. Sommers, William Weber, Bobby Stoltz, Martin Jacobson, Nora Thompson, O. Me- Milan. MT and Mrs. Monty Bert ram, Mare Jensen, Mildred Brewer, Suzanne Brewer, Mrs. C. Schramnl, Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

FOOD SALE At Sears, Friday, March 16, 10:00 A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
rOOn SALE

FOOD SALE -
 At Sears, Friday, March 16. 1000 A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

Brownie Troop No. met at the Elks Hall Saturday morning. We finished the plant holders. The girls that had brought their cans to hold plants papered them. Then we closed the meeting with a song. Next Saturday the girls are to meet inside the front entrance to the Federal Building.
 Marjorie Flint, reporter.