davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Police Surgeon
Not NetU Office

Mayor Patrick NJ. Pcrriello
declared today that a published
article this morning was in err.
ror In stating that the 1910 city
budget provides for "a new Of
fee" that Of police, fire and
compensation surgeon.
The mayor showed q copy Of
the 1889 city budget, listing the
same position. The post, now
held by DR.. E. E. Fitzpatrick,
carries a salary Of $4,000.
"We're not creating any new
jobs" said Mayor Perriello.
I'VE want to save money, not
spend It. This position Is an es-
tablished one and q necessary
one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
YOUTH
ENDS VACATION

Robert I. Drakeley, Jr., seaman
second class, U. 8. Navy. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Drakeley
Of Woodbury.. student at the y.
8. Naval Hospital Corps school,
Portsmouth, o., returned to his
studies yesterday, after brief
vacation with his parents over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Robert, who enlisted at the Wa
terbury office Of tho U. 8. Navy
Recruiting Service In August, was
selected after Keen competition,
with other boys his own age, to
attend this school, upon compete
ton Of which, is to re transferred
to the U. 8. Naval Hospital, Chel-
sea, Mass, for advanced study in
operating room technique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

farm where they boast they are the
happiest couple in 48 states.
That's one side Of the night club
love story.
JUST TOO MUCH
FOR JANE TOPPING
Listen to the plant Of beautiful
Jane Shattuck Topping, ex-wife Of
pclo-playing Bob Topping who Is
now married to Gloria Baker, half
sister of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
Mrs. Topping poured this tale into
my ears when she and her husband
were being divorced a year ago.
New York's night clubs have
been the cause Of our trobules,' she
said. II like the Stork and Ell Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

Madeline McEnerney spent most enjoyable week
end with Christine O'Connor and Ida Michaud in
Nashua N H. , Dom Rosa, John Bocchi, Cowboy
Sebastian and Vicente" Zenck had their little toosies
chilled while watching the Ice Vanities at the New Ha-
ven Arena last Friday evening :. Mrs. Concetta
Brugagia of Charles street is convalescng at the Wa
terbury hospital after undergoing major operation
DIR. Harold Morrill, will present member of the State
Health Department as speaker for the Kiwanis Club
tomorrow noon at the Elton. His address will deal
with pneumonia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

Attorney Yale Matzkin is proud poppa. That
calls for cheer or maybe round of cheers for the
popular barrister whose lovely wife Lillian Diengott of
the Bridgeport Diengotts presented him with nine
pound, four ounce daughter last Friday evening at
the Waterbury hospital. The mother and newcomer,
am happy to report, are doing as well can be ex-
pected Daughter will be christened Carol Congratu
lations Yale and Mrs Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Todsys Answers 70
URANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

I. Curtis Wilbur was secretary
Of the navy.
2. Frank B. Kellogg was secretary
Of state.
8. Ogden Mills was secretary Of
the treasury.
4. w. M. Jardine was secretary
of agriculture.
S. Ray Lymon Wilbur was secre-
tary of the interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Good Evening.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Have Won seen mother and daughter
Starting of for a brisk hikeP
Both look quite natty
And both are dressed alike.
Mother wears a tweed coat,
A hat to match 1t too,
Dressed for a November afternoon
And so is Betty Lou.
Same style, same material,
Cut off the same bolt,
Mother walks along sedate,
Betty Lou like risky colt.
Mothers dressed just like daughter,
Daughter is just like mother,
They're nuts" If you ask me,
Remarks little brother.
Oh, mothers hat is just too cute,
And wasn't hard to choose,
1t looks real smart and chic
And just like Betty LOUIS.
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

Deco, Heaven knows, but couldn't
go to them evening after evening,
stay up until 4 In the morning, sleep
all day, get up at A In the afternoon
and start all over again. wanted
something more out Of life than
that. Bob literally kept his Office at
81. We were married from that
place."
Jack Krindler, the elder Of the
two partners at Jack and Char
lies 81 w. Sand st., was their wit
ness at Armonk, N. T., the tiny
Westminster village, which was
the current Gretna Green. Jack says
he has gone to more than 500 we'd
dings, all the elimination Of ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

Coffee plants, grown from care
fully selected sed, are either sown
In the field that the mature plants
occupy or raised In nursery and
later transplanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
BUT FAILURES
FAIL TO CURB
ENTHUSIASM

This Is the last Of three tsOries
by Helen Worden, noted New
York Society reporter, on Co
tham's cradles Of romance"
the night spots frequent
ed by New York's cafe society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
TWENTY-FIVE MORE DAYS

Twenty-Five days till Christmas what hol
The young ones are asking and they want to know
And they poster dad ana mother every uncle and aunty
To know its time to write letter to Sanity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

The toes Of the dead are cut off
to keep their ghosts from walking
In certain semi-civilized sections Of
the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Foil Weather Report

Boston. Nov. 2s-(UP)-wenthl
eF forecast
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fail
and Wednesday. Little change i,l
temperature.
RHODE ISrAND--Generai fair Id
night and Wednesday. Little CHANG
In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
ANSWERS To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
TO test questions printed
ON page 6.
I. Pacific Ocean.
2. New York Yankees.
3. Norman II. Davis.
4. The Caribbean.
s. California.
6. The Lawrence"
:. Challedon.
8. Idaho.
9. Spain and Portugal.
10. Con'-so-nans; not con-
so-nant'.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Community Center Drive
Enters Final STAGE

The membership enrolment cam
paign of the Jewish Community Cen
ter enters its final stage with q
workers rally to be held at the CEN
ter tonight. Burnett Siman, chair
man Of the enrolment, is hopeful
that the drive. will cross the 1000
mark by tonight and be well on the
way toward the second thousand. 1,
The drive will end officially on
February with a dinner dance at
the Mayflower Hotel for the driva
teams.
Rabbi Henry Segal of the Four
teenth Street Synagogue will speak
on "The Wandering Jew Of the Mid
die Ages" at the third of a series OF
Institutes on Jewish history tonor-
row night at the center. Mrs. Henry
Oxenburg will preside.
Inc Town Hall of the Air discus
sion group will meet at the center
Thursday night and Saturday night
a dance will be held under the aus
pices OF the physical education de-
partment.
The Sue Hastings Marionettes will
be presented in performance for
children Sunday afternoon under
the sponsorship Of the National
Jewish Forum. Another perform
ance for adults viii be presented
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

Pears picked in Argentina in 1889
are expected to fill over 100000
boxes.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
|WelIs Is Reelected
Scout Council Head

Capt. Chester Wells was re-elect-
ed president Of the Boy Scouts
Council of the Washington area at q
meeting held last night at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Awards Of the Order of the Silver
Beaver, Scouting's highest award
were made to Ralph A. Van Orsdel
DR.. Ignatius Bjorlee and Arthur
Lembeck.
Other officers elected we're: DR.
Camp Stanley, Scout commissioner
DR.. Paul Bartsch, Ernest w. Dan
lei and Mr.. Van Orsdel, vice apresi-
dents; John Rowland Hill, treas
urer; William B. Willard, assistant
treasurer, and Linn c. Drake, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Society Of Natives
Votes Opposition 10
Chain Store Tax Bill
Group Entertained
By c. and P.
GIee Club

A resolution opposing the Patman
bill to tax chain stores was adopted
last night by the Society of Natives
of the District of Columbia at q
meeting in the Washington Club.
The resolution was introduced by
Miss Eta L. Taggart, who declared
the measure would result In an in
crease in prices to the consumer.
Several phases of the proposed leg
1slation were discussed at the meet
ing by w. E. Cartwright, assistant
to the vice president of the Sanitary
Grocery Co.
The society was entertained by
singing by the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. Glee Club,
consisting OF men singers and led
by Robert H. Davidson, the COM
pany's commercial supervisor. Mr..
Davidson also sang a solo and re-
cited poem he has written for the
Presidents Birthday Ball program,
soon to be on sale. Mrs. Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee, accompanist,
also played piano solo.
During the business session an
other resolution was adopted author
lzlng the president of the society,
Louis L. Bowdler, who presided, to
name member to represent the
society at a hearing on February 10
before the District Commissioners
on the subject Of parking meters.
William E. Richardson, chairman
OF the society's committee for its
annual banquet. announced the lat
ter affair will be held April "a in
the Mayf1ower Hotel. Frank b
Noyes, president of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co., was elected a
member of the society.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Washington Artists
Will Open Annual
Exhibit Saturday
Announcement Is Made
By Judges Of Awards
To Entrants y,

On Saturday the Society of WASH
ington Artists will stage their 4sth
annual exhibition in the Cocoran
Gallery Of Art. Today, announce
ment Of awards was made by the
jury which judged the entries.
The Evening Star prize of 500
for the best picture in the exhibi-
ton went to Paul T. Arlt for
a painting entitled "Monhegan
Harbor"
For the best figure painting, in
cluding portraits, the award went
to Nicolai Cikovsky-a painting en-
titled Hugh Collins" Honorable
mention was given Richard Lahey
for painting entitled Sketch of
Angle"
Medal for landscape, including
marines, went to Donald Coale for
a painting entitled Grey Morning"
Honorable mention to Mary Louise
Cline for painting entitled Sunny
Afternoon" and to Mary Bradley
for painting entitled Hay Stacks. "
Medal for still life went to Rob-
ert Franklin Gates for q painting
entitled Still Life" Honorable
mention to Jeanne Begien for a
Evening star., 1939-01-24

painting entitled "Corms Have
Thrips."
Medal for sculpture to Ethel p.
Hood for a work entitled Francis
Whitman"
The jury consisted Of Jonas Lie,
president Of the National Academy
Of Design; Leith Ross, Henry Var
mum Poor, both from out of town,
and Nine. Fausta Mengarine Corte,
none of whom are members Of the
society.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
california

. Yes, sir The primary pur.
pose Of Santa Fe's Seoaf is to
serve those who budget dollars
carefully to. provide the
utmost in travel eomforf, Be.
sween Chicago and Los angeles,
at tbe losuest possible cost!
So the Scout is swift as 4
limited, air.conditioned. Its
tourist.sleepers are roomy,
finely remodeled standard Pull.
mans. The new coaches are of
stainless steel, beautiful, with
every modern convenience 80.
Then, too, there's q club car
for sleeping car passengers, q
heery Fred Harvey diner serv.
ing delicious meals to all for
only 9Oc a day; and the free
and friendly service Of q regis.
sefed courier.nurse.
e. CAPTAIN
Here is Americas only all-chAir.car
tfanscontinental streamliner towhisk
you from Chicago to Los Angeles in
just 39A hours at the se,y losvea coach
(sres, plus all extra fare. . This
gay new stainless steel beauty carries
ultra IN odern chair cars: unique
lunch counter tavern diner, serving
delicious Ios1 cost Fred Harvey meals;
and provides the free service of q
graduate nurse.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

highways, and designs must include
the timber connector method of
construction, with the span limited
between 30 and 10 feet in length.
The grand prize Is $500, with all
contestants eligible. Off1cials of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, American Forest Prod
ucts Industries and the Timber En-
cheering Co. will be judges.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
'OId' Elementary School
Graduates in Reunion

Some 200 "old grads" of the John
Quincy Adams Elementary and
Junior High School decided it was
time to get together and reminisce.
So yesterday they held their first
annual reunion at tea dance in
the school auditorium. Many OF
the returning youths are still In the
senior high schools. Gladys Libby,
a senior at Central, handled ar
rangements. One Of the oldest
grads" to attend was Shannon
Cramer, II, all-high school tackle
last year and president OF the Feb
ruary graduating class at Central
this year.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
sic 18th St. NV. Between F&G)
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Tax Expert to Speuk

Lowell H. Parker, tax consultant,
will speak on 1.-THE Tax Revision
Possibilities" at the weekly meeting
Of the Rotary Club tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the Willard Hotel. Mr..
Parker was chief of staff of the
joint congressional committee on
internal revenue taxation.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Georgetown Citizens
Support Protest Of
Bridge Closing
Loss to Business Cited:
Parking Meter Policy
Advocated

Opposition to the closing Of Key
Bridge to daytime automobile trafic
during construction work was voiced
by the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation last night as the group went
on record indorsing the stand Of the
Georgetown Businessmens Assocfa-
ton.
Stanton c. Kolb, who represented
the citizens association at the mass
meeting, introduced the resolution.
THE cost of erecting a temporary
span which would allow the move
ment of all traffic without disrupting
the construction work is $35 5,000,"
Mr.. Kolb declared. Without the
span. however, businessmen in the
Georgetown area are met with loss
| during the year of construction Ger
tainly many times greater than
that"
Overton Proposal Endorsed.
Senator Overton's plan for a more
liberal Federal payment to District
expenses was approved by the citi-
zens in principle, on the motion OF
H. c. Fitzpatrick.
A recommendation that the Fed
eral Government also assume a
share in the expenses of the Water
Department was made in a memo
randum from Isaac B. Nordlinger,
but action was deferred until the
next meeting.
The use of parking meters in the
downtown area was praised by the
group, which favored increasing the
number of meters and the perma-
nent establishment of the meter sys-
tenn. Ernest !. Lewis, president Of
the association, spoke for the resolu-
ton, relating Traffic Director Van
Duzer's report of an increase in
traffic turnover four times greater
than before installation of the
meters. 1t was decided that the as
ISOLATION be represented at the Com
missioners' public hearing on park
ing meters to be called February 10
in the District Building.
According to a resolution intro
duced by H. B. Meyer, letter will
be sent to Representative Ross Col
Inns, chairman of the House SUBJ
committee on District Appropria-
tions, asking the retention of the
81, 600 900 item for increased play
ground area.
Representation for the group at
the Citizens Committee for Fair
Taxation meeting January Is was
voted approval.
Clarence Opper was elected into
the membership of the organization.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? Bread, meat, potatoes?
No Uonder you're constipated;
you probably don't eat enough.
"bulk." And bulk" doesn't mean
the amount you eat. It means the
kind of food that forms a soft
bulky" mass in the intestines.
It's this mass that helps a bowel
movement.
The common sense thing to do
Is to eat a natural laxative food.
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
may give you just the bulk" you
need. And it gives you, in addi-
ton, Natures great Intestinal
tonic. vitamin b.. All-Bran is not
q drug, not a medicine. Eat it
every day, drink plenty of water,
and life will be brighter for you!
All-Bran is made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Spon DESIGN Awards Offered

Awards totaling $500 in cash
were offered today by the Timber
Engineering Co. for the best de-
signs for timber bridges submitted
up to August Is by graduate engi-
neers, architects and students Of
engineering. The contest features
short-span bridges for secondary
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
" =.
ELKS NOTES

4 X K x x 4 X x < :.
Al the last regular Elks meeting
on Wednesday night, it was an
nouneed that Ladies Night card par
ties for next month would be on
January 18th and 18th Fred Han
ford and Joel Wing volunteered to
serve on the committee.
At the same messing. committee
man George Gunderson said that
plans were completed for the New
Years dance at the AN.B. Hall to-
morrow night
Chairman Sam Cunningham re-
ported that he would be ready for
the New Years Eve Watch Party
which is being given for the Elks
and their ladies. He said he would
be ready any time after eight o.
clock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
PROGRESSIVE DINNER IS
ENJOYED BY YOUNGER SET

A Progressive Dinner in which
members of the younger generation
took part was a vacation festivity
last Wednesday evening The first
course took place at the home OF
Miss Ginger Curtis and from there
the party moved on to the Leo Nc
Cormaek home for salad. Dessert
was eaten at the NJ G. Shain resi-
dence where the young people wound
up with dancing, singing and games
under the hospitable Shain roof.
Those participating in the fun of
the evening were: Misses Arlene
shain, Mary and Eleanor McCor-
mack. Ginger Curtis and Gail Moore
and Messers Arnt sorset Jim Blink
ley, Bernard Iversen. John Magnuson
and Harry Sundberg.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
SHIPS AVAILABLE
FOR WPA WORK
PROJECTS HERE

The first week Of January may
see the beginning of three specific
projects approved by the WPA and
for which $12.716 has been ap-
propriated along with $4,41o which
the City of Wrangell is putting up,
making a total of S17125.
The start on the work will be con
tingent on when the money is re
eeiYed here.
Fifty men have been enrolled for
the work. according to Mrs. Mae
Grant. in charge of the Welfare De
partment. The three projects to be
started are: repairs and re-enforee-
ment of the city dam extension
of Greif street and 600 feet on
Wrangell avenue; and eXeayating
and grading of the children's skat-
ing pond.
Art Larson will be foreman for
the work at the dam and NJ. 9. shain
will supervise the street work, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Mayor Van H. Fisk this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
MILES HOME

The Rev. NJ L. Miles returned
Friday afternoon from Juneau where
he has been the last week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
PEAT INDUSTRY
NOW LOOMING
FOR PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. Dec. % - Back
about twelve years ago. Earl y.
Dinner. AIaska's No. 1 Booster. took
a little time from his shrimp. fur
and wfldltfe business 10 investigate
the peat possibilities in the vicinity
of his home town of Petersburg.
Through the years when he WASH
shrimping attending To his fur farm
or sitting in at the sessions OF the
Alaska Game Commission. of which
he is now Chairman. he kept mp a
lively correspondence with experts
on peat
Recently these inquiries brought
results in the way Of an inVesuga-
ton by an authority ON the subject.
Dr.. Stokes. At the same time, b.
Frank Heintzlemau, Regional For
ester, commissioned J. NJ Wyekoff
former District Ranger III this dis
trict, to follow up the possibilities
in the States. Wyckoff returned here
last week with the report thai the
chances Tor developing d peat plant
in this yicinityt are especially
bright. Several financial interests in
the States have become interested.
he said, and with the war in Europe
he said, greater impetus may be
given the potential industry
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
BRIDGE PARTY H0NORS
OUT.OF-TOWN GUESTS

Mrs. Chester Steears and Mrs,
Harry Coulter entertained at the
Coulter home Tuesday evening with
five tables of bridge honoring two
out of town guests who are here for
the holidays, Miss Etolin Coulter
and Mrs. Melvin steears Of Ketch-
kan. Beautiful guest prizes We're
presented to the honorees and for
bridge. womens high score prize was
won by Miss Harriet Caldwell and
low by Miss Marine Dalbec For the
men, high score prize went to Leth
Meadows and low to Lars Eide.
The invitation list included; DR..
and Mrs. John Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leth Meadows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin steears, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brod-
head, DR.. and Mrs. E J. Wheeler,
Misses Irene and Etolin Coulter,
Mrs. H. Kittilsby, Miss Meredith
Mitchell, Miss Marine Dalbec, Miss
Harriet Caldwell, Lars Eide, Mere
dith Custer of Ketchikan and the
husbands of the hostesses, Chester
Steears and Mr.. Harry Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
MRS. KEENEY AND DAUGHTER
HOME FROM STATES

Mrs. 0. R. Keeney and small
daughter, Patsy Ann, returned this
week from two months visit with
Mrs. Keeney's mother in Aberdeen,
Mrs. H ]. Gerhardt, who has been
i'll. Mr. Keeney expressed his pleas
ure at having his family once more
at home but found it necessary to
renew acquaintance again with his
tiny 17-months old daughter who
had forgotten during the eight
weeks that his name was Daddy"
However, the little lady soon caught
on and the second morning after her
return demanded Indignantly of her
father, Daddy, where you been?"
1t was too much of a task to ex-
plain that Daddy's nose had been to
the grindstone while Patsy Ann va
cationed in the states so the mat
ter was dropped.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
BIRDS ARE
FEATURED AT DINNER
GIVEN By COULTER

4 Montana dinner Was given
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs
Harry Coulter with real Montana
geese and turkeys. grown especial
" for the Goulters, as the piece de
resistance.
The table was beautifully set with
a eenterpieee of larkspur, ealendula
aud stock picked fresh from the
Kittilsby garden. ton Dee. 2S) for
the occasion. Guests invited to share
the delicious birds from the Gem
State were. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han
ford. Mr. and Mrs B. Y. Grant.
Mayor and Mrs. Van H. Fisk. MI
and Mrs. N G. Shafn. Mrs. Kari
Thiele. Mrs. II. kittflsby. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs
r. j. Mcbride and Oar smith.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
MOTHER OF WRANGELL
MAN ENJOYS LONG
TRIP THROUGH EAST

Mrs. Joe Sumption, mother of
George Sumption of Wrangen, has
recently returned To her home in
Olympia, Wash. after an 8,000-mile
trip through the New England
states where she visited her sister
Mrs. E. L. Snowdon. in Springfield,
Mass. The sisters hau not seen each
other for IS years and they enjoyed
trips to the New York fair, visited
Boston. where they toured in the
Paul Revere home. Bunker Hill and
other interesting points
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29

ALAsKAs SHIPS RUNNING and give Aaskas people
good transportation regular mail service the around That's because
1870 Aaska steamship paid by the Canned Salmon
Industry for shipments of salmon, building materials supplies
It's another way which the Salmon
Industry helps promote prosperity here
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

- . - =
Registrations for the week at the
WrangeI Hotel We're. Joe Bigelow,
Ed Lynch. LOOMS Bean. and Henry
Johnson. City. sam Ketcham, Seat
tie: H. R. Koch Anchorage. Tony
Schwamm. Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
VREATTs TO PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nreatt left
Thursday morning ON the Yukon
for the south From Seattle they
will go on to Portland where Mrs.
Xreatt will undergo medical atten-
ton
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-12-29
ED LINDEMAN SPENDS
HOLIDAYS IN JUNEAU

Ed Lindeman left last week for
Juneau to visit his daughter and
son-in-law, Captain and Mrs. K. c.
Talmage of that city, and to enjoy
the holidays with the family. Cap
tain Talmage is with the Alaska
Game Commission in Juneau.