davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17

and all the hundreds Of other details
involved In . session where more
than 1000 women are In attendance.
She now Is preparing for the next
congress in April.
Asked II she had q hobby, Mrs.
Towner replied promptly and briefly,
II am q mitter." That her hobby
dovetails nicely with her d. A. r.
duties was indicated by her next
sentence. II can knit and still think
Of the many letters to be answered
in reply to inquiries on the congress-"
she remarked.
Friends will tell you that Mrs.
Towner supervises and directs her
difncult task Of House Committee
chairman as quietly and efficiently as
she does her knitting. With ap-
proximately $50 women representing
every State as members of the House
Committee, 1t Is Mrs. Towner's Job to
direct the work of transportation for
visitors, sightseeing tours, automobile
parking. arranging for seating in
boxes and tiers and to advise visitors
where accommodation may be Sc
cured during their stay in the city.
She also is In charge Of the con-
cessions, and 1t is her work to see
that the society's approved schools
receive first consideration with these.
Most Trying Task
Is Guarding Doors.
Asked the most difdcult part OF
her work, she replied, 'The doors!
It is necessary to keep close watch
during sessions to see that no one
without q ticket is admitted. 1t is
always hard to say mo" to people
who want to get in, and there are a
great many people who try to crash
the gates. They want to see the pag-
eantry," she explained, "as well as
to hear the speakers. We can only
accommodate the voters and the
delegates, and there are always
members Of delegates families who
accompany them to Washington
who hope it may be possible for
them to get in"
A keen sense Of humor is COM
bined with Mrs. Towner's efficiency
in directing her work, and she ad-
mits this Is fortunate, as otherwise
her good nature might be !sorely
taxed by some of the demands made
for parking space by delegates who
come by automobile.
Those who hold Office are as
signed parking spaces" she ex-
planned. IF there are few spaces
left we allot parking to delegates
on q 'first-come. flrst-served' basis.
We send car stickers as identifica-
ton for holders of parking spaces
and as a consequence, I have be-
come known as chairman OF
stickers'
Every year." Mrs. Towner said,
laughingly. "1 receive letters ad-
dressed to me as Chairman of
stickers.' The letters say, Dear
Chairman of Stickers: Please send
me q sticker for the congress. If
you don't. I will take it up with my
Senator
One Of the most enjoyable features
Of her work. Mrs. Towner says. Is
arranging p1lgrlmages.
"Our trip to Williamsburg Is
yearly becoming more popular" she
remarked. I'VE go down by bus and
return by the night boat from Nor
folk. We send three or four buses
every year."
AS it is figuratively necessary to
stick to her knitting" to handle
effectively her big job as chair
man of the National House Com
mittee, so is it literally necessary
in order to produce the numerous
garments and articles which have
resulted from the busy click Of Mrs.
Towner's needles.
Smart Boucle Frock
Product of Her Needles.
A smart two-piece silk boucle
frOck which she wore WAS a Sannle
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Democracy Topic

Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, direc-
tor Of the Women's Division of the
Democratic National Committee,
will address the Democratic Wom-
ems National Council tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel She will
discuss THE Fight for Democracy
in 1940," and will review accom-
pishments of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
Review of the activities of the
council in handling the Absentee
Voters Bureau also will be made.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Members Are Busy
Knitting Garments.
For the present, the women are
serving the British cause with their
fingers. Many garments have been
knit for British soldiers and a large
shipment Of knitted goods was
shipped recently. This work is being
carried on through the British War
Relief Society of New York, in order
to comply with State Department
regulations.
In addition, members who are free
during the day have been meeting
twice weekly-Monday afternoons
and Wednesday mornings-at Amer
lean Red Cross headquarters to
make bandages and surgical dress
ings under the proper supervision.
The chapters schedule calls for
a monthly meeting, held the first
Tuesday Of each month. which was
customary before the outbreak of
war.
In addition, sessions are being held
Wednesday nights at the homes Of
various members for the distribu-
ton of wool and for the collection
of garments already made. The
Wednesday meetings are very in
formal-almost social-Miss Kelly
said.
Plans for Benefits
Are Discussed.
Plans for benefits also are in the
minds of the officers. though moth
ing definite has been worked out.
At present funds for wool and other
expenses have come from dues and
fees.
Though the society has an associ-
ate membership for friends of Great
Britain, the active list is for women
of British blood, it was explained.
One of the prime objectives of the
Daughters is to promote feeling of
fellowship between British and
American women, but the real tie
now, Miss Kelly admitted, is the
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Will Present SINGERS

The Sempre Singers will be pre-
sented by the Chevy Chase Branch
Of the National Women's Relief
Society in a song cycle, I'm a Per-
sian Garden" Friday, at $50 pm.
at the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Community Clubs

NIuOS
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 1870 pm, music depart
ment, Community Center, Early
American Music" Mrs. Harry
Falk. Wednesday, 1:30 pm, pub
lie welfare department, Commu-
nifty Center. Making scrap books
for sick children. Director, Mrs.
John w. Ayres.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, civic education Sec
ton, open meeting with Mrs.
Harry G. Sigourney, 1921 Colorado
avenue NV. Speaker, DR.. D. P.
Pandies, india of Today" Tues
day, 1890 pm, philanthropic sec
ton with Mrs. Charles lie Hew,
500 Quincy street NV.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md
Tomorrow, $50 am, physical
education section, folk dancing
group; $3.50 pm, international re-
lations forum. Speaker, DR.. FL
lery G. Stowell, "Our Present Con-
Germ in World Affairs" Wednes-
day, IL noon, luncheon meeting.
Speaker, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
'Women's Part in Americas Fu-
ture." Soloist, Mrs. st. Clair
Thomas.
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday,
bridge department, with Mrs.
Lawrence E. Murray, 1904 Kansas
avenue NV.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, $50 am, garden depart
ment, with Mrs. Albert F. Lingle,
10 Grant avenue. Speaker, Wilbur
H. Youngman, Foundation Plant
ing and Timely Garden Sugges-
tions." Wednesday, 10 am,
choral group rehearsal at 107 Tulip
avenue. Director, Mrs. Edmund
L. Green.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Mrs. F. H. Towner Meshes
Knitting With D. A. R. Job
House Committee Chairman of
The Congress Finds Most Trying
Work as 'Doorkeeper'
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

The fact that Mrs Frank Towne sticks to knitting"
literally and hguay probably accounts
hobby but with the biggest jobs
congress Of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Chairman Committee
years. has proved tie providing transportation
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Sixteenth and K streets NV. Mu-
sical program.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Business, Professional Clubs

Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church. Speaker. Miss
Marjorie Webster. IAN Inspira-
tionAl Reading"
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Guatemala shipped nearly 10000
900 punches Of bananas to the
United States last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
MASS MEETING IN VIEWPOINT TONIGHT
War Correspondent to Speak; World in Flames
 to Be Shown

F. M. Huntington Wilson. of Woodbury, honorary chairman of the Waterbury Chapter of the Con- mittee to Defend America by Aid ing the Allies, will be one of the speakers at tho special mass meet ing at the Edmond Town Hall the ater in Newtown this evening at 8 o'clock. arranged by the Newtown Chapter.
 The feature of the evenings pro- gram will be the showing of the moving picture, World in Flames" This sensational picture, lasting one hour, records the development of conquest by force in the last decade and clearly indicates the urgent necessity for the increase in our own protective forces.
 The principal speaker of the even- ing will be Pierre DeLanuX, war cor respondent in the Balkans, and member of the French High Com mission to the United States in the last war. He was also director of the Paris office of the League of Nations and is the author of sever al books, including "Yugoslavia, , American Neutrality in l936," Re turn to Man" (to appear in 1940).
 MT. DeLanux, who has just re- gently returned from France, has during the past few years, spoken at schools and colleges throughout the United States, as well as head ing discussion groups and forums. He will speak upon Frenchman's view of present conditions and the responsibilities of World Citizen ship, topic which will be most in- terestlng and upon which he is so well qualified to talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
President

e-PeideN President Sereary
  h f Chapean andacingr O hs ps0pdC Church. a the annual t h Cen Y yeed Fhs 
  M ak a UMon Thanks november h o Cong ho Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
1O2ND INFANTRY SEEKS RECRUITS
Volunteers Wanted By Lieut-COlOnel HOrrigan;
 Agency Opens Today

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H Horrigan, commanding the second battalion, announced last night that a drive is on to obtain recruits for the 102d Infantry. The recruiting headquarters was opened today at 77 Bank street and will be in charge of Lieutenant Hubert M. Rigney oi Company E and Lieutenant Freder- ick c. Nonamaker.
 "The Waterbury units of the 102d Regiment" Colonel Horrigan said need many men to fill vacancies created by the discharge of men ineligible to remain in service be- cause of dependencies or other reasons.
 Those who would serve theiI country are urged to enlist in the National Guard. Men who joir now will draw $50 a month from tht start of federal service; they wil serve with their buddies and 1T home units at Fort Banding, Fla Opportunities for advancement ar' certain and rapid to those wht qualified.
 T hope that patriotic Waterbur- ians between the ages of IS and 35 will consider serving their country and enlist in the local guard units at once. We need them"
 Privates First Class John L. Wrinn Paul Beaudry and Stephen Delmoni- co assist in the recruiting station. D A luShrdlushrduulul ton will be available for those who seek 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
$lO,OOO VERDICT
 GIVEN PLAINTIFF

4 superior court jury yesterday afternoon awarded Rocco Marini, of Waterbury. $l0,000 damages from William V. Wynn. also of Water bury, after deliberating several hours. The action was based on in- juries Marine claimed to have sut- fered when struck by Wynn's car Oct. 2. 1889. Attorney Edward Mas colo was Marino's counsel.
 Before returning the verdict, the jury returned to the court room twice, one for instructions, and once wit ha 46.625 verdict which Judge Alfred c. Baldwin would not accept. saying that the plaintiffs medical and other bills alone amounted to eS.00O.
 Marlni suffered Q broken leg. a broken arm and other injuries which left permanent impairment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

employment problem from the Fed eral Employment Service, the eco the WPA and the National Re- sources Planning Board.
 New England's greatest advantage he said, "lies in the fact that to a greater extent than exists in any similar area elsewhere, our popula- ton is already trained and easily adapted to wide variety of occupa- tions."
 The means of training the un- skilled occupations in the defense program, he said, were already set up. Flanders said Clarence G. McDavitt, former New England Tele- phone & Telegraph Co.,, executive will head an organization for as- sisting training with industry in New England.
 Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of Mass achusetts said the nation will prob- duce "invincible defenses and pre- serve an America unconquerable through faith in its system of gov- ernment, its love of family and its confidence in the future.">
 A further diversification of New England agriculture was suggested by Gov-elect William H. Wills of Vermont.
 The spirit of cooperation shown by New Hampshire manufacturers with other states in production of na- tional defense orders was lauded by Gov.-elect Robert O. Blood of New Hampshire.
 Gov. Lewis O. Barrows of Maine called for an "active faith in our ability to do what has to be done" and warned i've do not want to let confidence lull us into 8 state of complacency." C
 Ralph E. Flanders of Springfield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Cooperation Urged
 In Defense Program
Six New England Governors Informed Problem of Un- employment Can Be Solved Council Elects Officers

Boston, Nov.-(UP)-A region Wloe cooperative effort in the na- tlonal defense program to reduce unemployed in New England to a minimum was recommended today by Ralph E. Flanders, newly elected president of the New England coun- ell.
 He told governors of the six states at the 18th New England Conference that "our duty is to see to 1t that New England is fully employed on this program and that means to see to it that our men, equipment, plants and finances and managerial ability are all actively and fully applied to the execution of the defense program"
 Flanders, a Vermont industrial 1st, said the national defense pro- gram afforded New England a chance to "do something sorely needed, and that is solve our own employment problem, and in doing that, tighten the releif load, and retard, if not actually stop the steadily rising tax burden -"
 Steps Outlined
 The problem of unemployment in New England can be overcome, he said, if comparatively and collec- lively" the following steps were taken:
 l. Inventory our available labor and plant facilities.
 2. Determine and obtain the work which they can do.
 3. Match this labor and these fa- cilities with the work to be done.
 4. Keep steadily at this program until New England is contributing its utmost to defense production.
 Flanders said he had received as- surances of cooperation in the un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Welch Circle Holds
 Gala Surprise Party
Members Furnish Entertainment Class to Att
 tend Swedish Baptist Rally Tomorrow Night
W AT RVILLE

Waterville, Nov. 14 - A social evening was enjoyed Tuesday night by the Pride of Welch Circle, Com panions of the Forest, at Foresters' hall. Mrs. Agnes Martin was in charge of a surprise entertainment, which included several vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Olive Ahrens, who accompanied herself at the piano; 'The Irish Washerwoman" danced by Mrs. Katherine Dadario; mono logues by Mrs. Marjorie Grenier and Mrs. Katherine Dadario, and a song by Mrs. Marie Sonier. Games were played and a luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Kath- crime Dadario, Mrs. Marie Sonier, Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mrs. Marjorie Grenier, Mrs. Edith Platt, Mrs. Kay Benoit, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Bes- sic Seery, Mrs. Olive Ahrens, Mrs Gladys Chauvell, Mrs. Anne McAree Mrs. Grace McAree, Mrs. Georgiana Grenier, Mrs. Ada Riley, Mrs. Katherine Waters, Mrs. Della Bar low, Mrs. May Dunlavey, Mrs. Margaret Whelan and Mrs. Ruth Rooney.
 Several members of the Wo- mems Society for Christian Service of Grace Methodist church attended the Ladies Aid Group meeting, Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist church in Waterbury Mrs. William Clark, president, con- ducted the meeting, the final session of the group because of the reorgan- ization of the various women's so- cieties of all Methodist churches throughout the country and the dis continuing of the Ladies Aid So- cieties.
 Those from Waterville were: Mrs Arthur Twelves, Mrs. George Horn- becker, Miss Janet Brodie, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Frank Wilson Mrs. Vincent Leonard, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Jenny, Mrs. Mary McNamara Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Melvin Ben son and Mrs. Joseph Caron.
 The speaker was Miss Ball, of the Waterbury Day Nursery, who spoke on the Day Nursery and its activi- ties. Two musical numbers were pre- sented by the Waterville Ladies, en- titled, Back To The Faith Of Our Fathers" and Ivory Palaces" They were: Mrs. Twelves, Mrs. Hornbeck- CT, Miss Brodie, Miss Dyson, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Fair hurst and Mrs. Caron, with Mrs Benson accompanying on the piano Rally Tomorrow
 Friday evening, November 15 members of the Everymans Bible Class of Waterville and their fam lilies will attend a Bible Class Rally at the Swedish Baptist church, g Bishop street, Waterbury. The speaker will be Rev. Herbert W. Bic Der, DID,, of Philadelphia. The Grace Methodist church choir will participate as well as Rev. Ernest Weise, pastor of the local church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Saturday, November IS, a very large delegation from the Every mans Bible Glass plan to attend the state convention, at the Second Con- gregational church in Waterbury Registration will be held at l D. m with the convention getting under way at 2 o'clock. Four hundred reg istrations have already been re- ceived and a record of 600 is ex- pected. Members of the local bible class will take very prominent part in the convention program. Car Froelich, a member of the Water vile class, is president of the Wa terbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship Society of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a card party to- night at 8 o'clock, in the parish hall. Refreshments will be served and prizes given for each table. The committee in charge includes: Da- vid Hubbell, Doris Strattern and John Cookson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

were reelected secretary and ex- ecutive vice president respectively
 Flanders is the Councils eighth president and the second to be elect ed from Vermont. Previous presi- dents were: John s. Lawrence of Massachusetts, Redfield Proctor of Vermont, Harry c. Knight of Con- necticut, Henry D. Sharpe of Rhode Island, Winthrop L. Carter of New Hampshire, James w. Hook of Con- necticut and c. F. Weed of Massa- chusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

ference here at the Hotel Statler this afternoon. He succeeds Winthrop L. Carter, New Hampshire manufac- turer, who has been president of the Council since the death of c. F Weed of Boston last spring.
 Charles s. Pierce of Milton, Mass. a former vice president of the New England Telephone & Telegraph Go. was reelected treasurer of the council. Frank A. Sullivan, Wester- ly, R. T., industrialist, and Dudley Harmon of Wellesley Hills, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
TURTLE HAS ARTIFICIAL LEG

Greenwich, Conn. lUP)-sam pasquaFeill has what he believes the only turtle with an artificial leg. The turtle was crawling around on three legs when PAsquarelii found lt. He fitted a wire to its shell to keep lt in balance whlle be flitfd g metal leg. The turtle k named Peg-iee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Vermont, president of two nation ally-known machine tool industries of that community was today elect ed president of the New England Council.
 The election of Flanders, who has been a director of the Council for three years and chairman of the Councils Industrial Committee for the past year, took place at the 61st Quarterly Meeting of Council directors which preceded the open ing of the 18th New England Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS

During 1889, 2-1620o0 American men, women and children walked 238, 100000 miles while playing golf on the 5000 public and prvate golf courses in the United States, according to estimates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
RADIO TIME TABLE

s s.sss. s.a.s. : slIsp .sss;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

$500 SPECIAL. ~ CORDS
PIPCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FuKL- MA zoSe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

fr IN No. ! for. wood alder. o. e.
0N.OO $3.50. cedar pasta. GA 627o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

HEAVY AIN dried piansr ends Bone
drF slabs from shed Core pioekA
a. worth ID. or b. cord Ga 07<9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

IfDf Nil run. burn now. DRY ElhD,
Vt L Coal. Hulsdale F1el. CA0Se4R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Fasi.Acfion Advertising
~ foD have soasstains 70 All fsaFh
n.efe Tacoma h1sfs4 ~ So aqtNf-
tiaina ctsst - placing yoif messages
Ia Thg TI4E8 NAiff ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Phone wan, "A. 10 Main sIsi
Real Esisie for Sale

LINCOLN HIGH DIST.
MODERN ) room house with hard
wood floors. fireplace. basement
and furnace. Nice corner lots
in lawn and shrubs. Total price
$3.50, easy terms. BR 2iSi.
HERE'S ANOTHER one in the
College district. 4 rooms. mod
ern in every respect ? full lots,
paved 81, basement. furnace,
fireplace. Total price $3.50,
easy terms.
w. F. kERR.CO.
306 Rust Bldg. BR 2i57
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

1877 FORD Ton tfues wgi srass fsf
pioNing Or clearing Ali fheAp far
casa Route }, Boz 1Us. Clover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

$500 SPECIAL
& CORDS pitehy block and slab:
lnse nov AAln 6s5o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

2 CORDS heavy slab. 90. Hammer
schmltt ALL. Ma o6sss Ma USE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

or II cord dry upland block
DO.IO and SLAB. o q. forest
wood. ~ 90 pr cord.
JOHNSON FUEL. Garland arse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
LII ABNER

COIOsIAI.i Some view ~ 400. AEt.
Main 1850 o. Pr s7OS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
rnep. wan, "A. "a u,ln sIn
Reel Estate for Sale

We HAVE q BUYERS Who went 70
buy m different sections Of Ia
cuma u you have property fer
sale nr unt. phone "a. Ne caNfss
for spprsissls.
Stewart School, $3.50
LARGE fiFe-roofn bungalow fire
Place. dining rnom. beautiful cab.
Kitchen. ? lArze nrdrOcfns, also
chiids TooFn. s-pieor hatns attic
: lots. ezraee. first elias condition.
terms. Eve. PR $40. DAYS. Ma
s20S.
Mortgage Foreclosure
ONE Of best locations IN elty. S-room
hnnEalow living room. dinins
room. Kitchen, J bedrooms. a-psees
bath between. Sttir, gefRge. paved
street. nfAr schools, bus Price
1898; $3.50 down. s2o mo. Eve
GA 4eT2 days. Ma s2oS,
Sixth Avenue Mansion
OWNER leaving city. s-foom mod
efn house. bedrooms. full hAse-
ment. furnace. laundry trays. just
Ike new inside and out Nrst
sell. Pr.oe ~ 900. $500 down.
Eve, PR 2Sss; days, MA SOS.
R. w. Speers. P. S. Bk. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

81 oC "a Cd. tie slab. Al kinds
J "a , OF forest wood CA Oxl5-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

HfOHE space sllltaIsie for chain sssFs
~ Wiii oisi1e hsat snd whsxf fitf-
ni1llfg ~ business aitt4ss On biia
tas All ieAns nna ssnitsdri ~ suit
<bshf Call Aft1 Main stsi,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

DRY Block and Slab. s5.75
GREEN. Use Now, IA Cd. "
COMMERCIAL FUEL. IA 300
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Buffelen Tin. : g Up Ms sis s ssrd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
FOREST FUND
 SENDS $14,390
 TO TERRITORY

A warrant for $l4,39089 is being forwarded by the Secretary of the Treasury to the Territory as Alas kas share of forest receipts for the year ending last June 30.
 The money, used for Territorial reads, trails and schools, represents one fourth of the receipts collected by the Forest Service /om Alaska National Forests.
 Total receipts of the Territory from this fund since creation of the forests amounted to $534, ,245. 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
CONWAY LEAVES HOSPITAL

Jack Conway, Sitka merchant, who has ben in St. Ann's for an appen- been in St Ann's for an appen- day and will be at the Baranof Ho- tel with Mrs Conway and their small daughter for a few days be- fore sailing for Sitka next week