davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

whole high school course and three
letters OF recommendation as to char
acter and fitness for the chosen field of
work. All data should be in the hands
OF the chairman by May thirtieth.
The General Quiz and Spelling Bee
sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
was held at 558 Massachusetts Ave.
recently. The winners were as follows {:
Marion Faust second year, Practical
Arts High School, LIST prize; Emerald
Foster, 2nd year, Brighton High
School, End prize; Lionel Beane. End
year, English High School, winner of
general quiz prize.
Mr.. J. Casweu Smith, executive sec
rotary Of the Boston Urban League will
be the speaker at the Harriet Tubman
House Forum Sunday, May %, 1910
at $50. As it is the closing meeting of
the Forum refreshments viii be served.
William Lew of New York Citv has
returned home after several DAYS here
having come over to attend a special
celebration in Charlestown where he
spent his youth.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler mot Mrs.
Swain, as was stated In a recent issue)
formerly of 50 Williams St., is now
living at 9 Greenwich st. and will be
pleased to see her friends at this adj
dress.
Miss Josephine Seldom of ga Harris
hof St., who by the way holds longest
membership in twelfth Baptist Church,
lis home from the Pond st. Women's
Hospital where she was under treat
ment for several weeks after a major
operation.
Mrs. Hulda Henderson Of IS West
mister Ave, is recovering rapidly after
a serious spell of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams of
Buffalo, n. Y, were the guests from
Tuesday to Saturday of last week of
Mrs. Sarah Easley of 400 Shawmut
Ave. It was the couples first visit to
Boston and they enjoyed seeing the
places of historic interest. They left
on Saturday for Chicago, H., where
they will visit friends before returning
to Buffalo. On Thursday evening Mrs.
Easley entertained friends in honor of
her guests the following being present
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Younger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. J. Y.
Trenson, Mrs. Evelyn Mendes, Misses
Nettie and Katherine Webb.
The Young Colored Republican Club
of Boston will hold a banquet Monday
| evening, May q, at Estelle's Restaur-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25
GLAMOUR GIRLS USHER AT GIRL
FRIENDS ANNUAL PLAY

Boston's most popular and attrac-
tive young women will serve as usners
for the Girl Friends Annual P!ay'
Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter
Girl" on Wednesday, May %, at the
Blessed Sacrament Mission, Vernon
Street, Roxbury.
Among these will be Edwina camp
bell, Evelyn Braithwaite, Irene Yates,
Kay Lomax, Pauline Norman, Gerry
Edmonds, Barbara Childs, Georglne
Russell, Leonese Terrell, Barbara
Holt, Ruth Marlowe, Marian McCree
and Winton Yates. The winner OF
the Boston Girl Friends Glamour con
test will be presented. Admission Is
so cents.
Cast
The Girl Friends, a charitable OF
ganization have sent any number OF
children to Camp Breezy Meadows
and Camp Whispering Willows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-25

the late James Fenton and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fenton, is a 9TH grade pupil in
the Lewis Junior High School. This is
the second year she has won superior
honOrs in the pianoforte contest. All
contestants are members of the Evans
Junior Music Club.
Mrs. Mary 7. Rollins of 325 Concord
Ave, Cambridge, attended the annual
meeting of the Women's Republican
Club of Cambridge at the Continental
Hotel and as a member of the execu-
tive board, Mrs. Rollins was seated at
the head table with the Governor and
wife and was introduced as President
Of the Cambridge Republican Club.
Mrs. Rollins was elected to serve on
the republican committee representing
Ward 10 for a term of 4 years.
The Itinerary Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Ware, the president Mrs. L.
Iillman, presiding. The Club will visit
st. Monlca's Home and entertain the
ladies there. After business the ladies
were served dinner by the hostess. The
club surprised Mrs. Ware with an I'm
brella as a birthday gift. The club
meets next with Mrs. E. Williams, the
first Wednesday in June.
Mrs. ]. D. Knight, 20 Perkins Ave.
Reading, Mass, was the lucky ticket
holder for the Fancy Handmade Petal
Pillow which was given away on Nav
l6 by the Fidelity club of Union Bapt.
Church, Maiden. Mrs. 0. J. Morrison.
president; Arlease E. Smith, secretary
Boston Beauticians will find it to
their interest to attend the meeting
Sunday, May 26 in 18th Baptist church
when the Sigmas present the distin-
gulshed business representative, James
A. jackson, at the annual Bigger and
Better Business celebration of the fra
ternlty. Mr.. Jackson will discuss the
situation that confronts beauticians be-
cause of the recent wage and hour legis-
lation. Miss Emma Lovett, president of
the Progressive Hairdressers Associa-
ton will present the matter from the
hairdressers standpoint. The meeting
is scheduled for 3 pm.
Meet your friends at musical tea
tomorrow afternoon, 3 to 5, at New
Charles St. Church, Elm Hill Ave. and
Warren st. Men will be the pourers
but viii be assisted by bevy of charm
ing ladies' Mrs. Isabella Cunningham
is chairman.
The "E & NJ" Debs are sponsoring a
Charity Fund Drive to give some child
a free trip to camp. The awards will
be presented at the Eastern Ave. Bap-
fist church, Maiden, Mass, June l6
at $3.50. Chairman Miss June Des-
monde, President, Miss Madelyn Pow
ell; adviser, Miss Ruth Jackson.
Regular Fourth Sunday Musical of
the Samuel Colerdige-Taylor Musical
Association, Sunday, May 26, at 558
Mass. Ave, with Louis Pasco, guest
speaker, Mrs. Grace Shelbourne, So
prano and Herman Carter, bass.
Graduates interested in the scholar
ship offered by the Women's Progress
sive Club of Everett should write a let
ter to the chairman, Mrs. Edith Coles,
ID B St., Everett, giving age, school
attended, and the institution her or she
is planning to attend and the course
to be continued. Also he or she should
have sent direct to the chairman a rec
| ord Of his or her standing during the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Harold w. Barnum. oil SO. J
st. Friday filed petition Of bank
ruptcy in federal district court.
lie listed liabilities of s625.7s. with
no assets.
Always better butter At Cow
Butter Store. adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

Considerable comment hos
been created omono local
donee-ooers os TO whether Phil
ttorris. pictured here, would
oppeor OF Tocoros Century
ballroom because OF tho sud
den deoth OF o. IA. Lund, vet
eron Tocomo promoter ond
sponsor OF the offoir. An.
nouncement Is mode todoy by
his widow, Mrs. O. M lud,
thot Horris will definitely op.
peor OF the Century on Sotur-
doY and Sunday nights. July
9th ond 7'h. All enterprises
managed and promoted by Mr.
lund will continue TO opsrofs.
namely the Century and Cres-
cent bollroons ard the Sseilo-
COON Jolopy Auto foees. under
the direction OF Mrs. lund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
BY J. W. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

Russian troops, carrying
the Communist banner into
Bessarabia and Bukovina.
today have accomplished
the first step in blocking
the expansion of German
and Italian power in the
Balkans.
There is an immediate
and only thinly-concealed
challenge TO Hitler in
Stains spectacular con-
quest, which contains wider
possibilities of eventual
repercussions than the
more distant threat To Ital-
ian influence in the Bal
kans.
The annexation of Bessa-
rabia to Russia, in itself,
does not cause special con-
Germ in Germany. The seiz-
ure of northern Bukovina,
however, can be interpreted
only as a strategic move by
Stain, foreseeing a time
after the present war when
Russo German relations
may become strained.
Unlike Bessarabia, Buko-
vina was never part of Rus
sia, except for a period of
five years in the eighteenth
century. Bukovina was a
crown land of Austria
Hungary until the end of
the World war, when it was
annexed to Rumania.
Bukovina has a strong
German minority popula-
ton, whose progressive en-
ergy and enlightened spirit
caused the area to be called
the model province in the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
Hitler has been credited
with an ambition to annex
Bukovina to Germany, on
the ground that its German
inhabitants have brought
prosperity to the region
and because it abuts
Czechoslovakia on the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
McNary Is Selected

liksly running rates fcr w1nsis
said he vas not aSailshas. he said
\. weuld run fer reelection a. rcv.
sFner - ohso
Gov Ralph l. Carr AZ Colorado
40 climbed - the willsss ssas.
wagon early to-day Ard sss ere Il
ire csnasaAte. strongest western
seostsrs. ssid - vas not inter
sstsa~ IN the Ne. spes.
HsnfeTa MaeSiasr It iowa past
n.tinnsl commander af the Aw>rs-
can Ls.ien. said Ne would not take
the nomination under any esfeam.
stances.
rar say Ne
E.riser. Ser. Rer~rs A. raft of
Ohio, ard Ser. Arthur ~ Warden
serE declared may ~ not ~ssA
to ~ ronssasred. A third leaasr
IN the presidential aAiiesins.
Thomas r Dewey. ef New yerh.
vas cut % a because Ne comes
from The same state - The prsss.
Dental nsminee
Gov. Raymond q nAldwsM Il
connsetieat. . ssrcas whine heass.
sr. wss . possibility. bas q sener>
ally was sxpscss1 IN effevt wcssl1
~ msds to f1n1 . wsstsvN running
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Core Of the News
HOME TALENT PROGRAM

HUME TALENT FhosNNH
The Helpers league Of the Scam
dinavian Salvation Army. lila SO.
18th st, viii present Home
Talent" program. Saturday at .
p. m. Refreshments will he served
IN the newly decorated social hall
The public is invited,
New laid Fox Island egg, a,
Cow Butter Store. Pse. 4 JEFF adv.
To DEDICATE RESERVOIR
The new 5000, 900 gallon Kent
city water reservoir, recently COM
pleted by the Works Projects Adj
ministration. will be formally dedi-
Gated next Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony viii be olimaxed
with the opening Of the intake
valve, allowing hundreds Of gall
Ions Of water per minute 10 flow
into the new concrete storage
basin.
Wedding Flowers HIM, Flori,,
fAdy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
An Expert Appraises Days
Events in Europe's War

Eastward. Bukovins joins
BeSsarabia.
Stain has shown excep-
tionsl skill in making a de-
fensive semi-circle around
Germany by his Polish.
Baltic and Rumsnian move
ments. He Is winning i'm
pressive victories almost
without bloodshed. except
in Finland. taking continu-
Gus toll with Germany'S re-
luetant and uneasy con-
sent, for not having joined
the Franco-British coalition
against Hitler.
Communism now has
been brought next door TO
Czechoslovakia where. be-
fore Hitler moved into the
country, ten per cent of the
members of the national
legislature were members
of the Communist party.
lnfilitration through the
Communist international
organization is sure TO be
attempted following the
Russian coup.
Rumania, too. is in dam
ger of this same movement
directed by Russia, espe-
cially if Hungary is able
to enforce return of her
ancient province OF Tran
sylvania, now in Rumanian
hands. Whatever causes
disintegration in the "capi-
talistic areas of the Bal
kans is of prime Importance
TO Russia's desire to force
Soviet expansion into west
ern Europe.
Stain thus can be count
ed upon to do all within his
power to stimulate Balkan
confusion. Germany and
Italy cannot help but watch
the new turn of events in
southeastern Europe with
grave misgiving, while the
British can hope that luck
may be beginning to favor
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Convention Of J0UAM. Daughters
OF America, Will Be on July 1918

will head Tacoma delegates 10 the
conference.
one Of the guest speakers will
be Eltha Mcfarland Of Portland.
Ind. national councillor for the
Junior order. who will address the
group Friday. Following the con-
vention. he will visit councils n
Washington and Dragon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Red FIonnel Club
Denotes Advice
CEDAR nPNINGN. Mich. =

CEDAR SPRINGS. Mich. Nov
that spring has gone, the Cedar
Springs Red Flannel club Ia issu-
lng instructions on the prsserya-
ton Of long underwear during
summer months The club says
moths are effectively discouraged
II flannels are simply wrapped In
a newspaper. Limberlacss prefer
roofing paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

plane 81 tn location trip ~
~ns4 Man q wyomias.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
HERE'S MORE BOU 7
Bridge Fatality
ARTS ON PAGE ONE

ternal injuries. Little hope was
held for his recovery, according to
DR.. L. ]. Hunt, attending physician.
Wild. native Of Pennsylvania,
had lived in Tacoma more than 80
years. He was a member OF Car
penters union No. 40, Tacoma
Aerie No. 3, r. o. E.. and Of the
Swiss society.
Surviving are his wife, Esaoura
of the home. and a brother, Theo-
dore Wild of Seattle.
Mellingers will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

hold their annual state convention
Friday and Saturday, July ~ and
10. at the Hotel Olympisn in
Olympia.
Mrs. Myrtle Boyce Of Graham
general chairman. announced that
plans for the convention have been
completed
Mrs. Max II. Garretson of
Wanna, Wash. state councillor Of
Daughters OF America and a mem
Der of Tahoma council In Tacoma,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
SWIFT CoMEDY-RoMANCE

A young doctor travelling across
the nation in his trailer and a
dizzy heircss who slows away in
his house-on- wheels are the roles
played by Gene Raymond and
Wendy Barrie in Rko Radios gay
story. Gross Country Romance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Club N ssis Friday

Tho West End Improvement and
Civic club viii mrct Friday night
at the homo Of ROY T swsnson.
1884 80. Adams s,-. =, . o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

The Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics and its aux
Hilary. Daughters of America. will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
ZOE IERNBERG HERE

Bob Jernberg, former Juneauite,
and before leaving for Washington,
d. c., connected with the United
States Marshal's office. arrived on
the Yukon and will take the Bar
examination on Wednesday, Jern-
berg is busily engaged in shaking
hands with his old friends today,
Mrs. Jernberg is now Secretary to
Delegate Anthony j Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
Four Are 10
Board Plane
On Out

-Four persons will board the Al
aska Clipper here tomorrow after
noon, the first southbound paSsene-
ers from Juneau to Seattle ON the
new air route of Pan American.
Those who will take the envied
first seats are Charles Goldstein,
Mrs. Joe Green, Charles Brdick,
and w j. Clark
Mrs Green, who has watched AL
aska grow through all phases Of
transportation progress and yet who
has never been up in any sort of an
airplane, possesses the ticket marked
first sold for the run. She will
vacation in Seattle for a month.
Charles Goldstein will fly to Sc
attic for a brief business trip and
will also return by plane
Burdick and Clark, who have
been buying reindeer for the Gov
eminent will be "firsts" too. Both
are the first to fly from Nome to
Seattle ON PAA planes solely, and
to top it off, Burdick will continue
his air journey by flying from Sc
attic to Washington, d. C. to make
his report to the Department Of the
Interior
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
JOHN DIMOND HERE

John Dimond, son of Delegate
Anthony J. Dimond, arrived here
on the Yukon.
He will remain in juneau until
July l when he plans to go north
to Join the Rev. B. r. Hubbard
party
During the past year. young Di-
mond has been attending school in
Washington. d. G.
Young Dimond has finished his
third year at the Catholic Uniyer-
sity in Washington, D. C.
While in Juneau he is staying
with (. l.. Bartlett.
Young Dimond will be in Juneau
for two weeks and then so on a
Coast Guard cutter to King Is
land, join the Hubbard party and
proceed up the Kobuk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
DUFRESNE HOME
FROM WESTWARD;
BOSS GOES ON
Gabriel son Has Nothing 10
Annouhee Yet as 10
Alaska Policy

DR.. Ira N. Charleston, new adj
ministrator of the nations fish and
game. is having a good look at
Alaska. is meeting and talking to
man, Alaskans and is not yet
talking about his plans for the
Fish and Wildlife Service in AL
aska, according to Frank Dufresne,
Executive Officer of the Alaska
Game Commission. who returned
on the. steamer Aleutian from the
Westward.
Dufresne accompanied Gabriel
son and Charles Jackson, Acting
Commissioner of Fisheries, as far
as Kodiak on the vessel Brown
Bear. He will go TO the Westward
again to meet them in Bristol Bay
July Is. The Brown Bear, now at
Unalaska, will visit the Aleutians
and Boring Sea before that time
DR. Gabrielson caught a large
rainbow in Russian River on the
first cast, Dufresne said He also
reported one Of the largest fish
taken from the river this year was
caught by Joseph w. KehCe, u. S.
Attorney in the Third Division,
on the evening Gabrielson and
Dufresne were on the river
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
DRIVE
WORKER FROM
y SALMON PLANTS
Violence Flares al Two
Kefthikdn Canneries
in Union Dispute

~
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June "a
Striking ALL seiners. and cannery
workers pickets entered canneries
here this morning. driving 25 work
ers from the Alaska Pacific Salmon
Company and Whiz Packing Com
pany. a ,4 sx sane
A group of more than 50 pickets
entered. the A Task a Pacific plant,
where blows were exchanged as
members OF. the CLIO Fishermen's
Union and the ALL Mechanics I'm
ion met. ,,
I'VE will take whatever action is
necessary to enforce the strike.
Technically we are employees SO we
are justified under the Wagner Act
in entering the company properties.
1t is not trespassing," declared Law
renee Meyers, organizer OF the Sail
ers' Union of the Pacific and spokes-
man for the SeinerS.
Police arrived after the election.
There were no arrests,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
CONSTRUCTION OF
ALASKA HIGHWAY
NOW BEING URGED
BY PATRICIA S. JERNBERG
Secretary tc Delegate D,mond


WASHINGTON, June 15.-(Spec-
ial Correspcndencc)-In line with
other national defense measures,
Delegate Dimond, on June H. in
trcduced in the House a bill, H r.
10064, calling for the immediate con-
struction of a. highway to Alaska.
The bill declares that it is in the
public interest and for the promo
ton of national defense to connect
the United States with the Terri
tory of Alaska by a substantial high
way disable during the entire year
and authorizes the President to eX-
pend all or any part of the. sum APP
prCpriated IN such manner as be may
deem eXpe,~ =. mt for the prompt con-
struction of the highway, and that
such expenditures, with the. consent
Of the government of the Dominion
of Canada, may be made in Canada
as well as in Alaska The bill pro-
videS that any expenditure made in
the Dominion of Canada except
through loans to the Dominion gov
eminent or the governments of one
or more of the Prov. I es of Canada,
may be used only for the purchase
of American material and equipment
or the employment Of American
workmen. t. e,.s, .ss...,,,.. .,..,
The Delegate ilstifies the meas
ure as a national defense project
upon the ground that with the CON
struction OF, air bases, in Alaska
it is highly important to have a
land connection between, the United
States and Alaska in order that The
bases may be. supplied even, though
i. may become necessary to moye the
fleet, TO the Atlantic, and. the Pan
anna Canal should be closed through
accident or sabotage, thus losing
anlnedscontroL of the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
Ladies Auxiliary
Has BusyC Calendar
During Past Week

Another of the popular military
whist" card parties was held over
the weekend by the Juneau Ladies
Auxiliary under the supervision of
Mrs Matte Davis.
High honors went to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Battello, John Coyich and
Ernie Slender. Low scores were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Salo, Mrs. Mae Reed and Mrs
Maude Kunz
A luncheon was served by COM
mittees in charge and later the
lucky number for the Lone Star"
quilt, made by the auxiliary mem
bers, was drawn. The winning tick
ct is 289 and the award is at the
North Transfer office where it
may he claimed by the person who
produces the number. If the quilt
is not called for in one week from
today, the prize will be awarded
to number 322. Other numbers who
may claim the quilt. II 1t Is not
called for by the persons holding
the preceding numbers include num-
Der 80, third ticket to be drawn;
number 30l, fourth; number 80,
fifth.
1t was announced that the aux
iliary will hold one meeting a month
during the summer, with the next
scheduled session set for Friday,
July 10.
Last week members of the aux
iliary entertained Mrs. Paul Ack-
lund with a surprise shower at
the home Of Mrs. John Homme
About Is women were present and
pinochle and Chinese checkers were
played during the evening. A
luncheon was served by Mrs
Homme, assisted by Mrs. Ture Holm
and Mrs. Mentor Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
TRUCK GOES OVER
SALMON CREEK FILL

Going over the bank at the new
Salmon Greek cutoff, an automo-
bile carrying four fome-bound fish
ermen was wrecked last night.
Riding in the pickup truck were
Art Burke, Mrs. Art Burke, Art
Judson and one other passenger
whose name has not been reported
To the Marshars office. Although
the truck turned over several times,
apparently no one was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
CHARLES ! SkU5E
ENR0UTE SOUTH |,
10 Be MARRIED \ lei
Miss Isabel Duncan Of On.
fario 10 Become Bride
Of juneau Man e. e
AA8iEx xALIa

Charles Skuse, employee. Of the
Alaska Juneau mill, sailed for The
south Saturday on the Prince Ru-
pert enroute to Islington, Ontario
where he will be married to /, Miss
Isabel Duncan OF, that city. $500.
Miss Duncan is secretary for a
publishing company in the Canadian
city and the marriage will probably
take place during the first week of
July.
The couple will purchase car in
Detroit and motor across the coun-
try with plans to visit the San
Francisco Worlds Fair enroute to
the coast.
Leaving Seattle on the motorship
Northland, July 26, they will come
to Juneau to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
TWO FLIGHTS BY
JUNEAU PLANES;
SUNDAY BUSINESS


Two airplane flights were made by
local planes yesterday, Holden flying
Jack Littlepage to Chichagof, and
bringing in H. C. Stryker and jose
piline Wright from Sitka and Art
Perainen and Matt Nivila from
Hirst, and Simmons flying Gayl
Galloway. Charles Bennett and
David Johnson to Atlin.
Today, Simmons returned with
Miss Galloway and Ernice Bisasse
from Atlin and Holden went out to
the coast with Jens Krebe and Con-
rad Anderson for Tenakee and Jack
Roehm to, Sitka.
Simmons, flew to Hirst today with
A. Graves and Harvey Bradley, and
Clifford Widger and Rudy Carlson
for Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
Enteitains AT
Informal Tea

Mrs. William P Blanton was
hostess with an informal tea Sat
urday afternoon at her home on
Franklin Street in compliment to
number Of out-of-town visitors.
Included in the guests list were
Mrs. E. N. Parsons and her
mother-inlaw. Mrs j. w. Par
sons Of Seattle; Mrs. j. Irvine No
BILE and her mother Mrs. Elloma
Emery Of Pennsylvania Mrs. Da-
yid Ramsey and her mother, Mrs.
Karl G.. Eolller of Homer. Alaska;
Mrs. William Whitehead and Dr.,
Whitehead aunt, Mrs. S. B.
Whitehead OF Virginia Mrs. Irene
Smoot OF Washington, d. c.; Mrs,
Coils Druley and her mother, Mrs.
L. J, Eaton of Cleveland, Ohio;
and Mrs. Clark Bassett of Juneau