davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25

These are Famous Name
Brand" Cancellation Shoes
by such famous makers as:
Laird Schober, Customcraft,
Valley, Saks 5th Avenue,
House of Pierre and DeLiso
Debs are S6.88, S7.66, SS.8S
and S9.77-values to S22.95.
Save from S. to SIS on every
pair-at this "Home of Fa-
nous Name Brands" located
at 1922 CONN. AVE. Phone
EX. 9587.
i" A mn BERGART is max
ing many women
happy-and more attractivew
She performs wonders with
safe, m e Ideally
approved Thermique- @I1
tron Method-which j@s
quickly and perma-a ~
nently removes any Sl-> sk;
heavy growth of un- sSs
slightly super fiuous sA9l
hair-from face or \G
body. Call RE. 0761-
for free trial treatment. Suite
3O3, Westory Bldg. 14th and
r SITS. NV. Opposite Gar
finckeI's.)
Evening star., 1951-02-25

4" HARPER METHOD
SHOP" is the place
to go-if your hair is dry or
oily-if your scalp is fiaky-
Evening star., 1951-02-25

IS T EA ENGEL SEWS-
''A and you reap!" This
clever dressmaker can take
your favorite Outmoded suits
Evening star., 1951-02-25
February
Is a
Short
Month

Life is usually dull in Februory
but, Februoy is q short
month and it's aImost over.
One way to overcome Februory
doldrums-is to stort assem-
bling your wordrobe for Spring,
which is less thun month off.
Decide on your background
coIor-then choose oil of your
other clothes and accessories
to blend or controst it.
A suit is your best investment.
1t will look well, right now,
under your fur eoot. 1t will
look even better, when you doff
your topper ond weor it with
eoIorful accessories and crisp
white touches all through
spring.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

NAu AAAA1A Inc dIlurlng,
off-shOulder blouse is $5.95;
little boy shorts, S3.95, and
wrap-around skirt is S5.95.
In gold on tangerine or pur-
pie. Two shops: 2605 CONN.
AVE-, MI. 9536-and 4910
Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

ana dresses -- anu
bring them up-to- "
date, at small cost! ~
In fact, she's making -A
"news"-because she MM
has lowered ALL HE
pri C e S, without
changing her stand LEA
ard of workmanship. ENGFI
There's a SOC reduc-
tion on dress and skirt hens
(average width, Of course)-
which are now only 81.
Alterations, too! Her enlarged,
modernized studio has private
fitting rooms-and is centrally
located downtown. LEA EN-
GEL. DRESSMAKER, has been
at this same address for 9
years formerly on 5th Ave-,
N. W, Room 20, over Loew's
Columbia Theater, at lilo F
ST. NV. Phone EX. 1903.
I" A RIOT OF SPRING
''' COLORS-in an ar
ray of brand-new beautiful
shoes!" They've just arrived
Evening star., 1951-02-25

'' COLORS-in an ar
raw of brand-new beautiful
shoes!" They've Just arrived
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
LONDON WCTu NAMES
COUNTY DELEGATEs

~
London WCTU has appointed
delegates and alterhates for. the
Madison County convention at
First Presbyterian Church, Lon
don. Thursday, September 27 Miss
Ruth c. Duncan. corresponding
secretary of the Ohio WCTU will
be speaker
The convention will open at 10
o'clock, with luncheon at noon
served by Guild 2 of the church.
Delegates named were, Mrs.
Mrs aMyrl West Maude Tyler, Mrs.
] Chance, Miss I. Pringle, Mrs. F.
Shipley and Mrs. E. NJ. Ridenour.
Alternates, Mrs. Emma Oberlin,
Mrs Virginia McQuirt, Mrs. Ethel
Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Watt, Mrs.
Emma Herman and Mrs. Hazel
Young.
Officers of the London Union
arc, Mrs. Imogene Carter, presi-
dent; Mrs. Martha Bruce, first
vice president; Mrs. Hazel BalIen-
ger, second vice president; Mrs.
.essie Florea, treasurer; Mrs.
Francis Groves, recording secret
airy and Mrs. Birdie KEGS, cores
ponding secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Modern Investigation And
Study Adds Light To Bible

such activity in those days was
open to any laymen competent
to carry it on.
Or, when King Herod ordered
all children under two slain in an
attempt to get-rid of the infant
Christ, the exegesis describes
Herods policy of numbering po-
litical foes.
Here is a fuller sample-chesen
at random--from one page:
MARK 6:3S-Ife answered and
said unto them, give. ye them to
eat. And they say unto Him,
shall we 90 and buy two hundred
pennyworth of bread, and give
them to eat?"
Exerges.s X x two hund-
red denarii (pennyworthl, with
purchasing power in the first
century of about four times as
much, or $160. The sum was an
impossible one for the disciples. +"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

NEW YORK, K,-tPl-What new
light has modern investigation
and study shed on the Bible?.
For seven years, 146 leading
protestant theologians and minis
tiers in this country and abroad
have been compiling data to an
swer this question.
They have issued the first of a
12-yolume series detailing the ac-
cumulated information.
Entitled The interpreters
Bible" it seeks to tell all that
mankind has discovered about the
scriptures from ancient times to
the present.
Some 200 religious leaders and
educators attended a dinner for
presentation of the initial volume.
With encyclopedia detail, the
discoveries of archaeological ex-
cavations, new-found manuscripts
and historical and geographical
research are presented concerning
each Bible verse.
Such questions as these are
answered: Who wrote this book
of the Bible? When was it writ
ten? Where? under what condi-
tons and in the midst of what
circumstances
DR.. George A. Buttrick pastor
of New York City's Madison Av-
enue Church, heads the staff of
theologians and preachers Of more
than a score of denominations
who have worked on the project.
In the series, both King James
and Revised Standard transla-
tons of each verse are shown in
adjoining columns. Below this ap-
pear brief exegeses (explanations)
telling what has been learn
ed about each verse.
For example, when Jesus began
teaching in the synagogues, the
accompanying exegeses tells how
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

Mrs. Frank ]. Lausche, wife
of the Governor of Ohio, has ac-
cepted the Ohio State chairman
ship of the 1852 Mothers March
on Polio which will take place
during the March of Dimes Drive
next January.
Commenting upon her appoint
ment as Mothers March chair
man, Mrs. Lausche said, I am
indeed happy to serve this way
during the March of Dimes cam
paign next January. I have long
been deeply interested in the
fight against infantile paralysis
and | look forward to working
with the thousands Of Ohio wo-
men who will join next January
in making the unique Mothers
March a most successful feature
of the March of Dimes"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
WoMEN's ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT CHURCH

The Rev. Clyde Rogers of Co
lumbus, secretary of the Town
and Country Department of the
Ohio Council of Churches, was
speaker at the meeting of the
Womens Association of the Pres
byterian Church in the church
dinning-rooms Wednesday even
ing.
Choosing as his topic The Place
of the Rural Church in World
Christianity. Rev. Rogers stated
that the brightest days of the
world are today. Christians have
the opportunity to direct the
troubled world toward peace BY
following and spreading ideals of
the Christ.
The program included devo-
tionals by Mrs. Floyd Williams.
She adapted her theme from a
sermon she heard at Grand Can
yon while on vacation this sum-
mer. Glin1pses of the Synodical
at Wooster in June were given BY
three of the delegates, Mrs. Char
les Cameron, Mrs. Robert L. Rea
and Mrs. F. E. RosnagIe. Mrs.
Ralph McCambridge, vocalist,
sang two beautiful numbers, ac-
companied by Mrs. William En-
sley.
Mrs. r. K. Shaw, Association
president, presided at the meet.
ing. Dinner was served by Mrs.
Neil Roddy, leader, and MEM
bers of Guild 2. The tables were
attractively decorated, each in
different pastel shade, with floral
centerpieces and lighted candles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Cooking School
Opens Tuesday
At High School

There are cooking tips galore in
Gaseo Food Institute coming here
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
They cover food buying, menu
planning. cooking tcehniques, dis
play arrangements for finished
foods and such other items as
kitchen planning anc easy ways to
get more leisure time during home
making.
Labelled the biggest and best
evenr' by its sponsors, the all-new
cooking school will be held in the
high school auditorium. Perfor-
mances start at o'clock each
afternoon, with theatrical introdu-
ctions proceeding each session.
The cooking school will open on
a western note with the title of the
first performance, Blue Flame
Hoe Down" Always attempting to
key their themes to a timely note.
Ohio FUELS home service staff
selected the western motif for
their opener because Of the un-
precedented populari.J J of western
movie stars
One of the highlights is corral
Roast made from an unusual vari-
action of the universally popular
combination of sauerkraut and
weiners. Also included are other
recipes which have been brand
ed" Chuck Wagon Special, Bucka-
roos, Bar X Sandwiches, Wagon
Wheel Dessert and Cow Girl
Special.
Foods TO be presented the second
day. where selected to have a
special appeal to the "breadwin-
ner" in the family. They offer
penny-saving food ideas.
In true-to-life fashion, the cook
ing school turns to those food
items of personal interest to the
homemaker herself only after the
needs of the other members of her
family have been covered in the
first two performances.
The Autumn speciality is an
automatic oven meal which gives a
wise meal-planner free time to at
tend Saturday afternoon football
game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
NEW BOMB sPoTTER

SYRACUSE, n. Y.,-lP1-An
atomic bomb spotter, named the
radiation lanpshade, was an
nounced by the General Electric
Company. 9)IaIf
It is a small robot which viii
tell civil defense workers just
how high up and where et1 a.
bomb exploded 10 their area This
is essential Information III dsrec-
ting rescue parties TO places where
there may be some lingering ra-
dioactivity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
CIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBSH

The exegeses also point up new
evidence concerning meaning and
derivations of words in the origi-
nal and Creek biblical manuscript
is.
The series is being published
by the Abingdon-Cokesbury Press,
of Nashville, Tenn. the publish
ing branch OF the Methodist
Church. The other remaining II
volumes will come out on schedul-
ed dates during the next six
years. The first volume, dealing
with the books of Matthew and
Mark, is actually number seven
in the series. It will be ayaila-
bic to the public Oct. s, at S875
per copy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
VISIT IN so. CAROLINA

Eddie Lilly, East Fifth Street
and David Holton, East First ST.,
returned Wednesday from a trip
through the Smoky mountains.
They stopped on their trip for a
visit with Eddie's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Newcomb and their son, Robin at
GreenVille, South Carolina. =. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
LEE SIDENER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., invited
five friends of her daughter, Lee
to her home on East High Street
Thursday evening from four to
seven o'clock to celebrate Lees
ninth birthday.
Dinner followed a series of
games for these guests, Connie
Bridgman, Sandy Speasmaker,
Jean and Jane Miller and Pat
johnson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
RETURN From FLORIDA

Beth Hartley and Connie Cutlip,
West High Street, have returned
from a vacation in Florida. They
were guests of Beth's grand
mother, Mrs. c. T. Neuner and Mr..
Reuner of Tampa who took them
to see many places of interest dur
Ing their stay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

David Woosley, East High st.
has returned from a visit in Win
netka, Ills, where he was the
guest of school friends from Miami
University, Oxford, and his cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bayliss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
RULES ON NAMES

County boards of election may
not rotate names of candidates on
the ballot more times than the
number of candidates representing
the largest group seeking any one.
office, Atty. Gen. c. William
O'Neill advised Secretary of State
Ted w. P-own Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
VACATION w FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Gist,
Liberty Street, accompanied Mrs.
Gist'S brother and siSter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dooley of
Dayton, on a motor trip to Florida.
They expect to spend the greater
part of their ten day vacation in
st. Augustine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
GUESTS FROM MICHIGAN

Mrs. Clarence Barron of jack
son, Michigan. the former Mrs.
Jess Beery of London, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks. F. Berry and
Mayor and Mrs. E. P. Speasmaker
and other relatives over the week
end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
GUESTS FROM ARIzoNA

Eddie Waters of Phoenix. Arr
xona enroute home from coryell
Island, Michigan, stopped over last
week for a short visit with Mrs.
r. r. Emery and her brother, The
odore Gould, Park Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl, Sr..
Sedalia Pike, returned Wednes-
day from a several weeks visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Poyser
and family inBerleley, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
byzssa aek z )

A proposal has been advanced
to start a motor launch service
from the suburban Katong dis
trict to Clifford Pier In the heart
of Singapore. It's backers say this
would do much to relieve the
morning and evening motor traf-
fie Jams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
SPEAKS TO OAR
IN SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. r. o. Whitaker. North
Main Street, vice regent of the
Ohio Society Daughters of the
American Revolution spoke on
Displaying the Flag on Septem-
Der 49,, Constitution Day. at a
meeting of William Horney Chap
ter, OAR of Jeffersonville, at a
luncheon meeting at Old Pennsyl-
vania House, Springfield, Wednes-
day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
MRS. DAvEY IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. Edward Davey who has been
residing on West High Street, has
moved to Columbus where she has
taken an apartment at 35 West
King Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
g M
RETURN TO COLUMBUS

Mrs. Jay r. Sifrie has returned
to Columbus after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Thompson, Logan
Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
VISITING SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. LOCKER of
Montour Falls, N. Y, are visiting
Mr.. Lockers sister, Mrs. Nettie
Douglas and other relatives in
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

MoToRsoAT comMUTATloN
SINGAPORE-LPl-Many Sing
aporeans soon may be going TO
work in their downtown offices
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
RETURN 70 CLEVELAND

Mrs. Dan Healy and her son
Warren and her mother, Mrs. Mae
Warren, have returned to Cleve-
land after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Emery and their daugh-
tres, Bloomingburg Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
37 ARRIVE ON PAA;
 12 DEPART FRIDAY


 Forty-nine persons travelled with Pan American World Airways with 18 arrivals from Seattle, three from Annette and 10 from Fairbanks. Six went through to Naknek and SIX each flew to Seattle and Fairbanks.
 From Seattle Mrs. Fay Apostol Martha Apostol, Eldon Nicholl, c. Gustavson, Oscar Bates, Bill Nel- son, Bill Howe, Ray Thompson, Bill Lightner, M. Norgard, Ivan Cooper Nicole Apostol, Mrs. F. L. Codding- ton, Alice Hensen, c. Ingram, Pal Ingram. Jean Sahey, Crystal Sahey
 From Annette: William J. Wag- ner, Rev. J. H. David, Dr. Ed Bach.
 From Fairbanks: Mary Robinson Helene Price, Clarr N. Marquart' M Bowers, F. Marshall, w. Passey' Henry Benson, M. R. Strickland, K Binzer, A. Johnson.
 To Seattle: M. Hiatt, w. A. Bar ton, J. G. Miles, It. Comdr. Larsen A. w. Titus, Joe McCracken.
 To Fairbanks: Morris Palmer, M Curti, F. Thomasslewski, Mildred Hermann, F. Eden, G. Collins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
BORN YE5TERDAY' ONLY SUNDAY AND
 MONDAY, CAPITOL

Because of the tremendous suc- cess of the motion picture version of the famed Broadway play, Born Yesterday" the producer has been forced to limit the Juneau engage ment to two days. The comedy play ed two months in Seattle. and many other cities had similar long runs, with New York and Chicago, now playing it in it's 20th week. Born Yesterday is at the Capitol Theatre Sunday and Monday only.
 Judy Holidays performance is tops The cast includes Judy as Billie Dawn, pretty, blonde, and pretty dumb. Has weakness for nice things. Also has other weak nesses.
 William Holden as Paul Verrall. is a boy with a nose for news, an ear to the ground, foot in the door and an eye on blonde.
 sBroderick Crawford as Harry Brock, a tycoon who doesn't know what the word means. Has maybe 10 million bucks. Also has Billie Dawn maybe!
 Story tip: Judy is the sweetheart of Frederick, multimillionaire junk dealer who is in Washington manipulating tremendous inter- national deal which, if premature ly exposed, would get him in trouble with Federal authorities. A crusad- ing writer, William Holden. starts subtle investigation of Crawfords activities. Meantime Crawford de- cides Judy needs light intellectual polish and hires Holden to do the job from here on the story gains in excitement and the laughs come so fast you have to see it again to get it all
 The management reminds all that the engagement is for Sunday and Monday only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
''GREAT GAT5BY"
 COMING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A novel that created a sensation at the time it was written by F Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby' has been made into a picture and arrives tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, with co-stars Alan Eadd Betty Field, Macdonald Carey, Ruth Hussey, Barry Sullivan and Howard Da Silva.
 Ladd, in the title role, has com plete change in Characterization from anything he has ever done. He portrays Gatsby, poor young man who returns from World War I to find that his debutante sweet heart, Betty Field, did not wait for him but had married millionaire playboy Barry Sullivan.
 Bitterly hurt, Gatsby decides that since money is so important, he is going to make plenty of it, one way or another. He accumulated for tune through bootlegging and other illegal operations, and he starts his campaign to crash Long Island soc- iety and re-win Betty.
 How he uses his money and power to accomplish his purpose, and the tragic disillusionments he encoun- ters, constitute what is said to be outstanding entertainment and a vivid, realistic picture of the hectic times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
ST0Rk SHOWER K0N0RS MEMBER
 OF CHAPELADIES

Chapeladies met at "Drakhom" Wednesday night for their regul- arly scheduled meeting but an at mosphere of a party prevailed as Mrs. A. N. Irony" Kaiser was hon. ored member of the evening. Baby shower napkins suggested the theme of the evening with bathinette being presented to her as a group gift. Future use of the gift was re- freshingly demonstrated with little Linda Kaiser using her rubber doll as model
 Members gathered for the evening were the Mesdanles Harry Arnold, Geo. Cantillon, R. I. Congdon, J. P. DeHart. Clyde Hill, Dave Hor- ton. s. w. Jekill, R. McCluggage, Frank Maier, c. c. Mosher, E. H. Reddekopp, w. D. Schoeppe. A. E. Seaten, Earl Willett and hostess, Mrs. c. H. Baltzo. Visiting, was Mrs. c. E. Baltzo of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
A(S E OBSERVING
 515T ANNIVERSARY

The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn is observing it's 51st Anniver- sary today, May 26.
 The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn was created by an Act of Con- gress May 26, 1900, at which time it was given the mission of provi- ding communication to the mili- tary garrisons in the Territory with specific instructions that the Sig nal Corps would also provide ser- vice to the civilian population. The original name-as many oldtimers will recall-was the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Tele- graph System or "WAMCATS."
 The original installations con- sisted of a telegraph line from the Yukon Border near Eagle, over to St. Michael. following the route of the Yukon River part of the way.
 Another telegraph line followed the old Richardson Trail from Fair banks to Valdez where was located the northern terminus of the or iginal submarine cable. The submarine cable was from Seattle to Sitka, to Valdez, with connecting link to Juneau. As the years progressed and radio be- came more feasible, the radio sta- tions supplanted the old telegraph and cable stations, resulting in in- creased efficiency and amount of traffic handled.
 During the war, the ACS network was extended to the end of the AL eutian chain; it's westernmost sta- tion being Attu.
 The ACS Headquarters, with Col onel Fred P Andrews as it's Com manding Officer, is located in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
VESSEL SUPERVISOR
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Earl Bright, vessel supervisor TOT
 the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser
 vice, arrived here yesterday from Seattle via Pan American plane. He met the Kittiwake here, which sailed from Seattle Monday morn ing and is continuing work in get ting FWS boats off to various areas assigned them for summers work.
 Since removal of winter head quarters of FWS vessels from Se- attle to Juneau. Bright's transfer to Juneau will take place shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
fl CARRIED ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Eleven travelled on Ellis Airlines Friday flight with nine arriving and two carried on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Pete Gilmore.
 From Wrangell: Erna M. Wright, Vernon Wright. John Wright, Bob Pinkard.
 From Petersburg: Ed Dahl, c. Hirschy, Louis Riggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
ATTENTION MAsONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 Monday eyen- ing at 7:30. Labor in F. c. Degree Visitors welcome.
 J. w. Leivers, secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
There is TO substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Ko1ner Spii Packing Company
 Custom Packers of Fishery Products
Homer, Alaska
Dear Alaskans:

llUllltIs AldNkd Dear AlaSkans:
 Because we make our living in Alaska, we feel that Alaskans. foo. should have an opportunity 10 enjoy al reasonable prices inc good things produced in inc Territory. Accordingly, we are offering our speciality pack seafoods at wholesale prices until June Is for September first delivery. The demand for our product always ex- ceeds inc supply so we must limit your order to one case of each product. The prices quoted include shipping charges.
 CANNED SMOKED SALMON .-.-- 26.5O-Case
 14.OO-H Case CANNED RAZOR CLANS ,.-.-.---.-. .2O.OO-Case (Minced or Whole 11.OO-H Case CANNED KING CRAB .33.5O-Case Cases are AS F pound flats 17.O0-h Case SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE HOMER SPIT PACKING COMPANY,
 HOMER, ALASKA
 Cordially yours,
 The Management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
TAKU LODGE OPEN

Taku Lodge now open for your patronage. Contact Alaska Coastal Airlines at Baranof Hotel for res- ervations. 816-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
FROM SENTINEL IS.

MT. and Mrs. T. E. Peacock of Sentinel Island are at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-26
FROM SAN DIEGO

Mrs, Hazel Myers of San Diego is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
FREEZING NOTES

Mrs. Susan Mullins, who VISIT
ell with her sons and daughters
in Logan county for two weeks,
returned to her home here Satur
day, well pleased to get back Ia
Pound River.
Charles Phipps and family
went to Logan county Sunday for
a few days visit with relatives
and to arrange for Mrs Phippg
to enter a hospital for treatment
She has been in i'll health, for
some time.
Buck Anderson announces THAI
he has leased the old McFall
farm, lying south of Pound River,
and will go in for extensive chick
en- raising and gardening.
Elder Bill Willis, who has lived
in Pike County, KY, for few