davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20

l25-acre fruit and grain farm. 75
acres IN orchards; Owners share,
over 100 yrs, old, z huge rms, 2
baths. 2 flreplaces, all farm equip
ment goes. Beautiful view. Cheap
at $50, 900. S14 900 ist trust.
15S-acre stock farm. 13 mi. from
silver Spring. A-mi frontage on
Patuxent River; 9-rm. stone house
and all outbldgs $32, 500. $4,000
105 acres. $4,000. 7-rm bouss
water in kit: good bank barn. all
good fences. small stream through
170-acre dairy farm, 2s mi from
Bethesda; 30-cow Washington barn;
2s acres wooded. bal. open land
mostly in grass; well watered and
fenced; silo full; barn full Of hay;
acres corn; enough straw for 9
vi srS, da,eS b,eddingii ini q ID dairy COWS: bulI
operate farm: Possession upon set
tlement Call Mr.. Linthicum, Pooles-
vile 3411. with HOWARD r.
SCHAFER. Bethesda. ND.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

], 100 ACRE CATTLE FARM
IN LOUDOUN COUNTY
viii carry $50 cattle year round;
practically all new fencing; 8 good
filled with corn siiage; 75 acres
corn; enough hay in barns for year;
neyer-failing water in all pastures;
4 houses large. This Is one OF
the. soundest investments anywhere
and could be divided into Q COM
plete farms. Possession at any time.
Fairfax 500; Ov. 1872; Upperville
10Q L2l
Evening star., 1951-10-20
MIDDLETOWN VALLEY

N41D041L 1OWN tALLG I
l76 acre farm located between Mid
dletown and Myersville. in Freder-
lex Co.. Md. An estate settlement in
a region Of unincumbered farms that
seldom are on sale. PorterS Silth
loan. clay loan soil, one of the
most productive in this fertile valley.
160 acres tillable or in standing
pasture. is. watered by springs and
has access to Catoctin Creek, we'll
known trout stream. Improved by an
S-room shingle inclosed log house.
20 stanchion modern dairy, WASH
ington delivery; fine 1OOx45 base
ment barn. brick silo iix35 and
apple orchard. Become acquainted
with this valley Of the rolling hills,
rimmed by the Catoctin and South
Mountain ranges. The views are
unforgetably beautiful. This is q
back-in- -from-pavement farm. Price
$16.250. 81 miles from the D. c.
line. THEODORE F. MENK. 927 18th
st. NV Ex. 2740 or E. Cecil Kei-
ler, Hagerstown 1881. al
Evening star., 1951-10-20
ATTENTION
DEVELOPERS

1000 ACRES
=, Loudoun County, Va, less
than 25 miles from the White
House. Ripe for subdivision;
Sll0 per acre. q
200 ACRES
Clark County, Va, at the
crest Of the Blue Ridge in an
area OF substantial homes;
$50. 900.
s BUILDING LOTS
Falls Church, Va: sewer
and water in ffont Of prop
erty; $1,000 each.
600 ACRES
Fairfax County with 'front.'
age on GEORGETOWN Pike and
Chain Bridge I'd; $3.50 per
acre. Also a number of tracts
OF various sizes. Let us know
your requirements. For infor-
nation call Clyde Gierse, ia.
5-6S00; ewes, KE. 3-63OS.
& LUCHS co
NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
20o5 wilson Blvd IA. 5-6SOO
OPEN TIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
MCLEAN, VA.

MCLEAN, VA.
by fenced forest beauty
on 2 l5oS2oQ,ft; lot;,o,,su lot;
CAPE COD.
15x23-ft. lv. rm., lge. din. rm.. lRe.
equip. kit, 4 bedrms. and "a baths;
DELiGHTFUL, RUSTIC SETTING.
Realty Investment Corp.
1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl. Va.
Owens A020 20
Evening star., 1951-10-20

HAMILTON-Mod. 5-rm. stone bun
galow; fireplace, oil h.-w.h.. fun
cement basement. space for 2 rms,
S16s25o: lge. lot. about Q acres
avail. Be first.
6-rm. mod. bunga,; full cement base
ment; new, in pleasant village; lge.
lot; under 40 miles D. c.; S1O,50O,
Near Vienna-Over acres wooded
Hamilton. Va. Phone 2lSl.s o0s
Evening star., 1951-10-20
TOWERING TREES

Beaut. 3-bedrm. brick rambler. in q
fine loc. on q 172-ft. Handicapped
garden; charming iiv. rm. and din.
area with picture window; many
nice features In this one. Assume lge
40 trust.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
CLOSE IN

CLOSE In
STYLED AND BUILT FOR A
LIFETIME OF HAPPINESS.
Charming, brick Colonial with 2
walk-in cedar closets; lGe. liv. rm.
with fireplace; din. rm.; equip. kit. !:
full bsmt. with law: garage and
screen porch.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
81 mn DOWN

RAMBLER WITH BSMT.
Most attrac. and sit. on a huge lot.
ideal for children: excel. cond., with
3 pretty bedrms. and tiled bath
IT'S A PICTURE. RANCH-STYLE
RAMBIERi
Evening star., 1951-10-20
LYON VILLAGE

LYON VILLAGE
Convenient to
CLARENDON
Where You Can
Walk TO SHOP
Beaut. 3-bedrm. home in excel. cond
with many, many fine features. incl
q full bsmt- and garage.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

ASHTON HEIGHTS
! PRICE SLASHED Z!
Top location. bedrms. and 2 dens;
attrac. liv. rm.. family din. rm., lge
kit. with nook: full bsmt.: 2 porches;
Evening star., 1951-10-20
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

THREE-APT., HOUSE, on comm.
property. "a block from the new
S1.750.000 Medical Bldg; yearly
income, $4,000; substantial cash.
EIGHT-APT. BRICK BLDG; yearly
utils.. less minor expense such as
taxes. garbage and water; substan-
tial cash. BRANDENBURG REAL
TY CO., ia. 2-O3gS 81
Evening star., 1951-10-20

ARLINGTON FOREST
Another of the incest 3-bedrm. brick
Colonials. Tastefully and modernly
dec; hsmt. has lovely recr. rm. with
bar and radio.
REDUCED FOR QUICK sALEl
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
BAND PROGRAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Eight evening programs will be
given at Encanto Park band shell
in celebration of National Music
Week, May 6 to 13. The programs
will be free to the public. They
will include presentations by the
Oratorio Society Of Phoenix Union
High School, the 108th Army band
Of the Arizona National Guard,
Lyric Singers and Orpheus Club,
Redewill Music Company, Phoenix
College, All-City High Schools
band, North Phoenix High School
chorus and orchestra and Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
COAST ELKS VISITS

Visiting Elk officials OF the Pa
cific States Association, from Cali
fcrnia, were in the city last week.
end to make arrangements with
Elk officials here for the forth
coming District Association to be
held in Bakersfield, California.
They were E. Preston Green, presi-
dent; James Brown, assistant to
the president; Wendell Hill, audi
tor, and Mathew Lipscombe, Bri-
eadiere General of Antler Guard.
The amiable gentlemen from the
coast took time out and accepted
several courtesies, one of which
was a social gathering Saturday
evening at the home of the Asso-
ciations Secretary, Mr.. John H.
Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S-1O5O

Mrs. Ethel Williams (wife of the
Broadway contractor), was be-
reaved of her mother in Tyler,
Texas, last week. Upon the arrival
OF Mrs. Williams daughter from
California they left Friday by mo-
tor to attend the funeral. We eX-
tend sympathy to the family.
Mrs. Rachel London who has
been in Houston Texas, for several
weeks has returned to the city.
She left her mother much i'm
proved. Mrs. London resides at
1444 E. Washington st.
Mrs. Fullylove who lives on 18th
Ave. and Yuma, is being visited by
her daughter from Texas.
"A most noteworthy operation
was performed at Humanity Mem
orial Hospital last week. Mrs.
Stark, grandmother of Mrs. Jo-
anna Brown of 1884 w. Tonto ST.,
has been blind for years; her sight
was restored by this operation.
Mrs. Stark is eighty-odd years old.
The Top Hatters club met at
the home of Mrs. Vivian Sims,
S2O So. 7th Ave-, Tuesday night.
The club welcomed Mrs. Alma
Stevenson who has been to Tulsa,
Okla, to the funeral of her uncle.
After the business. meeting the
president had a pleasant surprise
for the members. Slips Of paper
were passed out with different
titles on them, some serious, some
humorous and each person was re-
quired to give a two minute i'm
promptu talk on the subject
handed her. It was quite enter
tanning. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Melba Smith, 834 So.
7th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

New York City = Doyle Maybe,
member of the Theresa Choral
Society, will make her debut as a
singer at Times Hall on Sunday
afternoon, April 22nd, 1851.
Miss Maybe is a native of Lex
ington, Kentucky, where she sang
with the choir of Asbury M. E.
Church before coming to New York
two years ago for serious study.
Since coming to NYC she has
studied with private voice teachers;
but her more serious study was at
Juliard. There she attracted such
attention with her marvellous voice
range that her teachers recon-
n1ended her for guest appearances
and also to directors of outStand-
ing music groups. She has sung
with the American Opera Company
and has appeared as soloist in
several Joint" .Recitals.
In May, 1850, the Music Art
Center presented her at Carnegie
Recital Hall as the soprano guest
soloist with Violinist William Bal
linger and Tenor Howard Jarvis.
Miss Maybe is now coaching with
Mervine Snyder who will be her
accompanist at her Times Hall Re-
cital. Her program will include
songs in several languages as we'll
as in English and Arias from we'll
known operas.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
LULA GENTRY IN
RECITAL AT TANNER

Group Number Eight, one of
several womens groups to. con-
tribute to the Women's Day pro-
gram at Tanner Chapel CINE.
Church, will present Miss Lula
Gentry in Recital Sunday evening
at eight O'Clock at the church, ac-
cording to Mrs. Villa Mae Cason,
captain.
The public is cordially invited.
A free-will offerin gwill be ac-
cepted.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

The Mary Bethune League gave
a banquet Friday night, April Ii,
at the ElkS Hall. The affair was
given in the interest of future
Home for Girls which is the clubs
pet project. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered. Mrs. Matte
Hackett outlined the life of Mary
Mcleod Bethune in her inimitabie
fashion. Rev. J. T. Townsend spoke
on the worthiness of the organiza-
ton; Mr.. Joe Allen and the Salt
River Valley Boys sang two selec-
tons; Mrs. Matte Burnett gave
reading and little Roberta Lewis
played two numbers on the piano.
Booker T. Washington PTA held
election of officers Tuesday, April
II. Those who will serve for the
ensuing year are: Mrs. R. B. Phil
lips, as president, Mrs. David Solo
mon, vice president, Mrs. Joseph
Burns, secretary, Mrs. Fred War
rem, Jr, assistant secretary and
Mrs. Laura Juniel, treasurer.
Most people realize that a
change of scenery plus the COM
panionship of compatible friends,
is an all time remedy for tense
nerves and weary muscles, brought
on by a working week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Spell and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Smith found. this to be true last
Sunday when they motored to
Tucson and Nogales. The trip
thoroughly served it's purpose. No
kiddin', Jewel Smith had sparkle
in her eye when went into the
Safeway Monday afternoon
Mrs. McFradie Roinson was pre-
sented with an orchid last week
for bringing in the most members
during the Y.W.C.A. drive for
membership This presentation was
made at the Mother and Daughter
Banquet at the "Y". Congratula-
tions Mrs. Robinson.
The Holiday Social Club held its
meeting at the home of Mrs. Essis
Pruitt last Sunday. A committee
was appointed to draft new By
Laws as the old laws did not seem
to bite hard enough. On the COM
mittee were Maple Ellis, the presi-
dent; Doris Dennis, Arvella Bled-
see, Addie Brown, ESsie Pruitt and
Emma Darden. Mrs. Pruitt served
delectable Chinese dinner of
chicken chow mein, noodles. and
Drowned rice.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Virgil
Post No. ITO met Saturday after
neon, April IA. Mrs. Mae budding,
the National Secretary, met with
the group and conducted the cleo
ton and installation of officers.
Refreshments were served immedi-
ately afterwards. Officers are as
follows: Mesdames Edith (Gladys)
Hunter. reelected president; AL
berta Rowlett, senior vice-presi-
dent; Frances Moreland, junior
vice-president; Myrtle Bell, treas
urer; Louise Perkins, secretary;
Evelyn Oneal Grose, cOnductoresS;
Viola Phillips, guard, and Clemenza
Snow, chaplain. Mrs. Myrtle Bell
baked a delicious cake and served
it with punch that was equally de-
icious.
After the meeting adjourned,
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs Grose went
for a ride with Mrs. Hunter in her
new Plymouth After the ride they
went to the Hunters home where
they were graciously entertained
by Sgt. Joseph Hunter and their
hostess. The evening was a very
enjoyable one.
>~~~~~~~>~~1>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
VISITING IN HOUSTON

Mrs. Ira McNear and sons Dude
and Dean, left for Houston, Texas,
last Thursday to visit relatives
there.
They are expected to be away
about 2 months.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

are a son eight grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lo-
rene Bond with whom she resided,
left to reside in Nevada.
Mrs. Mary Lee Taylor, 1925 w.
Watkins Rd., who has been on the
sick list, is up and out again.
Bishop F. Kendrick 2540 E.
Broadway, left last Thursday for
Detroit, his itinerary will include
Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, and Tenn,
in the cities where his Churches
are located.
Mrs. Roena Henderson, 1901 p W.
Buckeye Rd., left for her home in
Tulsa, Okla, after visiting in the
city for the past three months.
Rev. Adline johnson, 1543 w.
Hadley, has recently organized a
church on S. 11th Ave-, she is
planning a large meeting soon.
with several outstanding speakers.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP
by
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR--3-7611

who has been confined to Human
ity Memorial Hospital, is able to
be home again, after a serious ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dunn, 8O91a w.
have as their guests,
Mrs. Dunn's father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Siman Riley,
and his sister, Mrs. Fannie Forman
of Los Angeles. The visitors plan
to leave Saturday.
Mrs. Marie B. Horton, 2762 E.
Wood ST., received word that her
son, Sgt. Afford A. Horton, was
wounded in Korea, in March, and
is confined to a hospital. He has
been in the army for IA years;
this is his third trip overseas. His
wife and small son reside in Anis-
ton, Ala. He has visited the valley
often.
Mrs. Susie Morgan, 1923 S. 5th
Ave, spent a week in Los Angeles,
VlSltlng her daughter.
Lotus Club To Have Tea
The Arts and Crafts division of
the Lotus Club, will sponsor tea,
Sunday afternoon, from 4 until 7
pm. at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Mae Christopher, 921 S. 3rd Ave.
Mrs Mena Lydia, is the president.
Miss Cecil Hewitt, 316 w. Yava-
pia, has returned from Los Angeles
after a two weeks visit. Returning
with her for a short visit was her
cousin, Mrs. Margaret Jones and
her friend Mrs. Geneva Commings.
Elmer Chambers who has been
stationed in Belleview, Va, in the
army, has been transferred to the
state of Washington, en- route, he
stopped over to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chambers,
1915 S. 5th Ave, for two weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Bonner, Denver, Colo,
former resident here, is visiting
relatives at 1886 S. 5th Ave.
Lincoln Ragsdale, of the Rags
dale Mortuary, flew to Los An
geleS, Monday and purchased a
new Chrysler. He returned Wed
nes-day evening.
DR.. Anna Julian, 2108 E. Park
way Dr., will have as her guests
over the weekend, Mrs. Frank
Harvey and Miss Hortence Allen
Of Los Angeles. DR.. Percy L. Julian,
her husband, left last Friday for
Chicago.
Stars Of Joy Social Club
The Stars of Joy Social Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Christine
Cooper, 1905 E. Taylor. Plans will
be made for a hope chest. Mrs.
Cora Lee Boyd is reporter.
Mrs. A.. L. Fry, 969 E. Monroe,
has been confined to her home
since Sunday with a sore throat.
Mrs. Christine Butler, 107 w.
Cocopah, left Saturday night fer
Los Angeles, where she plans to
make her home. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bernice Smith, 1901
S. 5th Ave-, who will attend the
Sisters Workers Meeting of the
Church of Gcd in Christ, which
convenes there.
Mrs. Alma Pervus returned to
her home in Oakland, Calf, after
visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Matte Jones, who has been con-
fined to the Humanity Memorial
Hospital, i'm an iron lung for the
past nine weeks. Mrs. Jones is the
wife of Rev. A. Jones, pastor OF
Bethel CINE. Methodist, and is
reported to be much improved.
Mrs. Bessie White, Ills E. JEFF
fersen, is confined to her home
for a few days from illness.
Mrs. Estella Moore, 1916 S. 9th
Ave-, had as her guest last week
end, Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Cleary,
and Luther Cleary, Of Nevada, who
came to attend the funeral OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Mathea
Davis, who passed away Friday
after lingering illness. Mrs. Davis
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

Mrs. Annie Marooney, who has
been very i'll at her home, is re-
cuperating.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Attends Fathers Funeral

Mrs. Tom Gee, l2l8 East WASH
ington Street, left Monday for
Waco, Texas, to attend the funeral
services of her father who died in
st. Louis, Missouri.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

RETURNS TO~COAST
Mrs. Jessie James returned to
Los Angeles after few days in the
city on business.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Travel Allowance Law
Is Being Prepared

p An administrative regulation de-
signed to establish uniformity in
the handling Of all travel claims is
being prepared. It's purpose is to
insure that all City employees are
treated alike and to protect the
City against eXhorbitant and un-
necessary travel costs. The regula-
ton will cover travel by public
transportation facilities, private
and city owned cars and will SET
restrictions on expenditures for in
state and out-of-state travel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
32 ARRIVE; 8 FLY
 SOUTH VIA PA AM

Forty passengers travelled with Pan American World Airways yesterday with IS arriving from Seattle, 12 from Fairbanks, two from Whitehorse. Eight went south to Seattle.
 From Seattle: Ed Bilderback, Stanley Friese, Leonard Carr, Bar bara Grayson, William Hall, Verne Hilliker, Floyd Johnson, Robert Keep, Chester Loop, Robert Parker, Katherine Swanson, Kathy Swanson Harold Sunderland. Paxcual Villa ganas, K Watson, R. Wheatley, Joe White, Dorothy Larson.
 From Fairbanks: F. L. Friedman, Robert Potter, Orville Thompson. Miss M. Doran, c. J. Christensen, John Graf, Sammy Nicholi, Jimmy Koonrowruk, Henry John, Alice Tobuk, D. H. Chick.
 From Whitehorse: Tom Nelson, Albert Coy.
 To Seattle: Myer Lurie, Amos Jones. Cliff Mortenson, MT. and Mrs. D. Breckbeil, Marshall Crut- cher, Bob Slater, Ben c. Gerwik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
PRESENT COURT BUSINESS ENDS
 HERE TOMORROW

Business on the present calendar is expected to be concluded by to- morrow in the U. s. District Court. Judge George w. Folta and Q Court party are scheduled to leave Juneau Sunday for Ketchikan to hold a short term of court in that city.
 The case of Wheat and Scott ver- sus H. Blyberg. involving the sale of a boat by the defendant to the plaintiffs is continued today. A hearing of the case of Meilke ver- sus the City of Craig may be held tomorrow, depending on the arrival of witnesses from Craig, court of- ficials said today.
 In court this morning Judge Folta granted two divorce decrees.
 Dora Alderman was granted a divorce from Lynn Alderman and the defendant was ordered to pay the plaintiff sum for maintenance for 15 months and the attorneys fees. Plaintiff was represented by Attorney H. L. Faulkner.
 Frederick B. Sheldon was granted divorce from Harriett L. Sheldon He was represented by Attorney Robert Boochever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

 FLOCK TO
 H0LYLAND

JERUSALEM, March g. = R = Thousands of devout Christians made Good Friday pilgrimage through crooked streets of old walled Jerusalem today as drought described as the worst in 80 years plagued the Holy Land.
 Holy Week devotions neared the joyous Easter Sunday climax after weeks of sunny. clear weather.
 Pilgrims hundreds from abroad today followed the storied route taken by Christ as he carried his cross to Calvary.
 Some groups, retracing Christ's steps, as usual carried with them large wooden crosses through the winding and narrow cobble-stoned streets.
 The 14th and last station of the Via Dolorosa" is the tomb inside the Holy Sepulchre where Christ's eody was believed taken after his death on nearby Calvary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
AlASKA COASTAL HAS
 5 ON THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 35 passengers on Thursday flights with three on interport, Is arriving and IT departing.
 Departing for Haines: Erik Os- lund, Kenneth Hancock, Patrick Lott, Isabel Miller, Bill Lyons; for Skagway: w. Hagens, Mrs. Richter Primo Rodriguez; for Tulsequah M. Siminski, Bruce Baker, H Adams, J. A. Wilcox.
 For Sitka: Lucille Weeks, Bob Bean; for Baranof: c. Shipp; for Pelican: Helvig Christinsen; for Funter Bay: R. Berg.
 Arriving from Gustavus: Joe Frydlo; from Pelican: Alic Kendall; from Sitka: Lee Harold, F. Daley Mrs. F. Gieslin, H. Jones; from Tulsequah: J. Halat, F. Farrell, $ Franz, P. Walsh; from Haines: L Lindstrom, Lee Donnelly, from Skagway: Don Goodbody, Phil But Ter, Ben c. Gerwiki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
SCHOOL HOUSING
 SITUATION TOLD
 TO JWC MEMBERS

Members of the Juneau Woman's Club were given comprehensive word picture yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willis Booth
 of the school housing situation in
 Alaska by Dorothy Novatney of the Territorial Office of Education. The occasion was the monthly meeting of the JWC and the topic, usually covered at the November meeting each year, had been postponed for the convenience of Mrs. Novatney who was unable to be in Juneau at that time.
 The unprecedented growth of many communities and the result ant inadequacy of the school facil- ities in those parts had posed mum erous problems for the Department of Education, said the speaker. In
 terspersed with a description of the difficulties were vivid descriptions of new school buildings that have been built to overcome the short age. Many of these have often proved too small before they had long been used, the speaker said The talk was informal and the club women learned much about the school situation from the in- formation given and the answers to many questions asked. Mrs. No vatney was given an appreciative round of applause for her partici- patton in the afternoons program.
 The dessert luncheon, to reflect the Easter season, was arranged and served by Mesdames John H. Clements. Eugene Norton, Gordon Gray and c. A. Carroll. A large bowl of tulips centered the dining room table.
 At a short business meeting which followed the program, Mrs. Don Morrison, president, announ- ced that the Seward Woman's Club had chosen Mrs. Paul, JWC presi- dent. as the Alaska Mother of the year and sent her name to the An chorage committee The JWC im- mediately endorsed that choice and made arrangements to so notify the committee before the closing date.
 Prominently displayed Wednes- day was clothesline hung with various wrapped items which were eagerly purchased at a limited price by those present, the choice in each case being made blindfol- ded, and the total amount added to the club treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
 BRIEFLY IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Richard s. Ford, the former Florence Primevara of Juneau, left today for her home in Seattle after a two-day visit with old friends here. Mrs. Ford accompanied Mrs. Charles Schramm here Wednesday on her return from Bellingham after attending the services for the late Charles Schramm, held there last week.
 Mrs. Schramm has gone to her home in Mt. Edgecumbe and will be there the next months to settle her affairs. She plans to make her home in Seattle. MT. Schramm died following injuries received in an accident at Mt. Edgecumbe. They were former Douglas residents.
 Mrs. Ford is now making her home in Seattle. Her husband is Sgt. Ford, G-2 Headquarters Tenth Corps, on active duty in Korea since last August. She brought greetings to Juneau friends from her daughter Mrs. J. c. Adams. the former Beatrice Primevara, who also lives in Seattle with her husband and her daughter and son. five-year-old twins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
TWINS ARE BORN
 TO PAUL0 FAMILY

Twin babies, boy and girl, born to MT. and Mrs. Fausto Paulo yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital, make now we are seven in the children of the Paulo family. The new daughter was born at 10 o'clock in the morning and weighed seven pounds and four ounces, and the little son was born at lO:05 o'clock and weighed eight pounds and nine ounces.
 MT. Paulo is employed at the Juneau Airport Cafe. He has been a resident of Juneau since 1887 ana Mrs. Paulo was born and reared in Douglas.
 Waiting at home for the twins are two sisters and three brothers.