davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
New Registration
Is Explained By
Draft Director
All 21-Year-Olds Not Yet
Registered Must Report To
Local Boards On July l

Every man in Maryland, who
attained his 21st birthday subse-
quent to October 16, 1910, and
before midnight July 1, 1941-
with a few specific exceptions
made by Congress-must register
with his local selective service
board on July 1, 1t. Col. Henry
C. Stanwood, State director of
Selective Service, said today.
Aliens, as well as American
citizens, who are 81 years old on
July 1, must be registered, Col
onel Stanwood emphasized. point
ing out that aliens between the
ages of 81 and SO years, who
have come to the United States
since the first registration on
October 16, 1910, and have not
been registered, must register
with local boards on July 1.
Quoting from Selective Service
regulations, Colonel Stanwood ex-
planned that exemptions from reg
istration provided by the Selec-
tive Training and Service Act
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

tives, technical attaches of for
eign countries, residing in the
United States, who are not citi.
zens of the United States, anG
who have not declared their in
tention to become citizens of the
United States"
Special registrars will be pro.
vided to register men who cannot
appear before a local board be-
cause of illness or other inca.
pacity. Every man subject tt
registration who is an inmate Of
an asylum, Jail, penitentiary, re-
formatory, or similar institution
on July 1 is required to register
on the day he leaves the insti.
tuition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Puzzling The "Heathen Chinee0

The ''heathen Chinee" may be peculiar, as the late
Bret Harte asserted but there things about
the United States that the Chinese do not understand
Lin Yutang world famous Chinese author, points
out that the United States has gone to "kl Chinese
babies and women" Even now he asserts, two ship
ments of oil week going to Japan.
Meanwhile, encouraging speeches made
China, which moves the Chinese writer to say "That
is of earthly to Stop admiring China, but
sell guns and bombers. Stop hating Japan, but put
embargo Japanese OIL"
Lin Yutang declares with the help of United
States supplies China will lick Japan single-handed
and there will be need for the United States to send
its fleet into Asia Give the tools, and China will
finish the job in the Far East for you."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Summer Ticks Dangerous

While ticks are just as numer-
Gus in the spring as in the summer,
the summer ticks are more danger
GUS according to spotted fever
records.
Residents are therefore remind
ed of the precaution to remove
ticks from the body particularly
from the hair above the back of
the neck) at least once a day. 1t
is also important to use forceps in
stead of bare hands in removing
ticks from dogs. Spotted fever
cases often follow contamination
of fingers from handling ticks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
and the Coast Artillery and Re-
serve Act of 1871 are:

and the Coast Artillery and Re-
serve Act of 1871 are:
commissioned officers, war;
rant officers, pay clerks, and en-
listed men Of the Regular Army,
the Navy, the Marine Corps, the
Coast Guard, the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, the Public
Health Service, the federally rec
ognized active National Guard,
the Officers Reserve Corps, the
Regular Army Reserve, the En-
listed Reserve Corps, the Naval
Reserve, and the Marine Corps
Reserve; cadets, United States
Military Academy; midshipmen,
United States Naval Academy
cadets, United States Coast
Guard Academy; men who have
been accepted for admittance
commencing with the academic
year next succeeding such ac-
ceptance) to the United States
Military Academy as cadets, to
the United States Naval Acad-
envy as midshipmen, or to the
United States Coast Guard Acad-
envy as cadets. but only during
the continuance of such accept
ance; cadets of the advanced
course, senior division, Reserve
Officers Training Corps or Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps
members of the Coast Guard Re-
serve, other than temporary mem
bers; and diplomatic representa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

oECAUSE NO BEER IS BREWED FROM COSTLIER
- GRAIN, MALT AND HOPS THAN GUNTHERS
AND GUNTEERS SELLS AT THE PRICE OF PLAIN EVERY
DAY BEERS
Throughout the world beer is the beverage of the
people And certainly the poor deserves as good
glass of beer the rich man.
In America he can get it NOW.
For Gunthers sell so much beer-all of ONE quality
and sell most all of close the brewery that
they make real savings.
With these savings they buy the finest grain the high
estPrced malt and the costest hops and still sell
their beer for the price of plain, everyday beer.
TO-DAY NO BREWER IN THE u S. A. is USING COST
LIER MALT OR COSTLIER HOPS THAN GIJnTHER's. AND
oGunther Brewing Co, Inc, Baltimore Nd -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Gasless Sundays

We don't believe that auto need have any
immediate fear of being banished from the highways
Sunday by patriotic spirit by the of their
neighbors 1t appears certain from the report of the
bureau which has charge of such matters that the
rent supply of combustibe oil in this country is ade
quate at the present to supply both civilian and army
fuel needs.
The greatest danger will from the scarcity of
tanker ships with which to transport this fuel from
the wells and reneries to the eastern part of the
United States. In this emergency there is oppor-
tuny for the railroads to step into the breach and by
of large tank cars, considerably overcome this
transportation deficiency.
In any case, any curtailment of the of gasoline
will probably be localized because the territories ada
cent to refineries will experience difficulty in get
ting their supply of fuels if the current and future
supply is great is stated
At best, what probably will result is the limiting of
the number of gallons which any automobile
may purchase for his with the stipulation
that he may it whenever he chooses within certain
time limits. But this should only be in of an
acute emergency which might threaten our national
existence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

We are never too old to appreciate the wisecrack
about married not being wanted in the army be-
cause they fight best at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

Many parent is held down because of what their
children might say.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

Human nature is tired of always wanting some
peace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26

THAT GOES FOR BEERS SELLING HERE FOR 1se G
zoe OR ANY PRICE!
All the malt and hops used by Gunthers comes fro
the top 1879 produced! So out of 10 brewers today
definitely use less costly ingredients.
What's more scientific controls and brewing equ
ment not possessed by any other brewer in this part
the country take these fine Ingredients and NAL
Gunthers smoother, drier, beer-ier beer.
Try Gunther's today. Let its delicious, dry, thirs
quenchng favor prove you better than words VIII
difference the finest brewing equipment and the fine
ingredients make.
Once you've tried it you'll want that Gunther fave
ever after!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST.

Under and by Virtue of authority
contained III a certain deed Of trust
executed by John W. Beckham and
wife, to Security National Bank,
Eustee, on the Goth day of July,
1889, recorded in Book 209. Page Ii,
Registry of Vance County, North
Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured thereby, whereby the entire
amount Of said Indebtedness became
due and payable and demand hav-
ing been made by the holder of said
note upon the trustee named therein
to advertise and sell the property
described in said deed of trust, the
undersigned will offer for sale for
cash at public auction at the court
house door in Henderson, Vance
County, N. c., at 100 on Thursday,
October 30th, l94l, the following de-
scrlbed real estate:
All that certain piece or parcel
Of land situated in Vance County,
State of North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at d point on Andrews
Avenue extension and the South side
thereof. 2l5 feet from a point in the
intersection of Shanks Street with
Andrews Avenue extension corner
OF Lot No. % (Claude Bowers COR
ner) u thence along Andrews
Avenue extension in a north 81 1-2
w direction towards Henderson 100
feet to an iron pin John Edwards
corner, thence along his line S 20 ID
w $50 feet to an iron pin John Ed
wards corner. thence along his line
S 81 l-2 f 100 feet to an iron pin
Claude Bowers corner, thence along
his line N 30 l-2 f $50 feet to the
place Of beginning, the same being
the identical lot conveyed by Mrs.
Cora E. Barnes, A. p. Barnes, Clar-
ence E. Green and wife Virginia
Barnes Green and Joe f. Barnes and
wife Mae G.. Barnes heirs of A. T.
Barnes, deceased, to J. w. Beckham
and wife Trula Mae Beckham and
recorded in book 203 page 233 regis
ter of deeds office for Vance County,
North Carolina, shown on plat made
by w. H.. Boyd, Engineer, July II,
1899.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired. at the time of the sale, to
make a cash deposit of 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid as a guar
antee of compliance herewith in the
event that no resale is ordered.
Dated this the 25th day of Septem-
Der, l94l.
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK,
Trustee.
By; J. M. Sink, Jr..
Assistant Trust Officer.
27-4-ll-l8-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

ye,. for sale nv nublic auction IT the
a1,r,ho,ro dn1r i, Hand,rson e
(a'' cash an Mnndav the 2oth dav of
0r,nbor 1o41 the fo1lnv,ino describ-
oS 1and,.
paain ot = MIN ps,er yo,no,s cor
,or snt rrn .bnnce 8s - W 144a
nSr ~, pn.o, Va,,no., cor,e,D
.hanoa & - dna " . cbns tn .
,sao +ha e., 40 IF Lr,nch
@ba' uia~hu on,nor ,hanna n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Co All the Wav

President Roosevelt, has asked
Congress for repeal of provisions OF
the neutrality act which forbid arm
ing Of American ships and sendins
them into combat zones. Well, that
may be enough for the moment, hu,
t won't be long until there VIII @l
a demand for modification Of othef
sections of the law. which WIS passed
at the request Of the President ~oN-
eral years ago to keep us 0ut Of wa
as the country was told At that time
This portion Of the law i 0-.--
the most dangerous and most o..-
troversial part of it. And i ....r'
ing that section Wont &C. l a.. -.a
war repeal Of all Of i #sea...# II.
either.
The President is movir. lung The
line of eXpcdiencv Tho ~. a-3lnSt
aiming merchant ships and ending
them into war zones aaaaat, to be
the obstacle in his way r;aht now. y
other parts Of the law lay across the
path he wished to walk. he would
be asking for their repeal also. and.
since they most likely VIII sooror or
later, why keep the country con-
t~inuously stirred up abou. Il Wher
the whole Job could be done at one
tIma' Tho artirp act, could no l-Iio1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under authority Of a Judgment Of
the Superior Court, appointing the
undersigned as Commissioners to sell
certain lands, rendered in that Ger
tain action of Mrs. Eva l.. Hight ct
il, VS.. Elizabeth Hight, ct al, Su-
perior Court Minute Docket No. 10,
Page $40, and under the terms of q
certain deed of trust executed by
James Henderson and wife Amy
Henderson, recorded in Book 1870.
Page $50, dated July l3, 1925. the
undersigned Commissioners will Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Too Late, Too Little

NJ one believes all the piffle tina.
issues lgom Berlin about successes
Of German arms in the war with
Russia ~ about anything else fol
tint matter. That goes for the present
drive toward Moscow. Yet at the
same time there IS SO little DENIAL
and So few claims by the Russians
themselves that il is fairly reason
able ~ assume that a good deal the
Nazis are uau saving must be true
ONLY q fcN DAYS ago the British
American mission returned to Lon
don after lengthv conferences If
Moscow. u...r Dictator Stain rs tc
what he needed and rad 10 have Il
ne were 10 rgrt.n,r m the way. and
3s +. u,n9, ard how much and when
~ c.r,'d be z..aanra hv Rrft7in and
tho I,..+.4 Gtatas rnat NAV have
infb-rooa4 ff+ra,,- aff-ar+ drive N
an err.r. IN -r,.-h he SOVIET W.
r,2cn-, 1aforo .,,ob nd could ar
,;,o and haoo,,a a~feec+i.e h3.
or;rf.,, i'd. inst ahn,,- .oaofooo,,s .ha.
- a1-a &, .,# arf.,., f.. Ea,4 O1d Mon
ui,+a. ,,-h-,, --,,r4 la m a,p7
,.o~ c~or., , Coro-ao a,,hf+.,r-
IT. ,-.,a. h,. 49,. 1ao, .,t,,,,sI
- pn;.o;,
c.at.., ,.o
- .l.. ,-,4,u,h1o ,,,4
- -, C.u,.a. ola.,. ovo TWO =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

An area in New Mexico. we read
experienced its first rain in 50 years.
Ruicing, 10 doubt, the perfect record
CT many a local weather prophet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Gray hair for women. WE read. IS
the latest decree of the fashion ex-
perts. That makes a girl with no
worries just plain out of luck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Reds Appeal To
Britain for Invasion
Continued From Page One]

invade the continent, bu. restless
Bri1ons were n uraged by a war
office announcement Of the forma-
ton of a corps of shock troops skill
ed in sea landings-called com
mandos'-and London newspapers
freely asserted they would "one day
storm enemy beaches"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Cotton Closes
To 10 Lower

New York, Oct. ll.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 5 lower 70 !
higher.
Futures closed : to 10 lower, mid
ding spot l7.50n, off I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

$500 -
Nv MI nn
wv IA ~
HAN
|6~A m~-..A
0G ~eN"
-.
the coming ol cold weather. We
are plepIitu 10 SINe You tull pro-
'e''o'' N'u%'ilS h"ilk and 1rus,
70 Insurance department ll-t(
,,,-r, sn.e,.,
70 ~ - rNi.N" rCNh PIECE
lishtIy used only $3.50. Many
otheI bargains, II. T. SatterWuite
y sons hcaI fhe station. lot
80 rp,,,r,nr
Ton inIN iiNu' iioNE o.. Al.
it,n''is olilee supply
Nlooefil iTin'ihs establishment
III olliNe m store. We
guarantee u pledSe' PITT
,,, ~
WE SlE'lALiLE IN ALL
49,. um.L N"r''i re
pan WIN Nholoi sales 90.
~. =,
H"Nl'i' 1oO WANT YOUR
Tp3' 20 ila''ef you, quick tup 10
vie ''"'leiS DSefa Is all that's
OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and rc-bluch-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co..
Phone 1913. los N. Garnet stree.
w."
FOR RENT: TWO BROOM APART
ments. furnished or unflIrpi.Ta5
Water. lights. heat included S1,E'
Wr-NI w uitaan IN 'oI" M9.gl.
'''''' '"I-".
l"--d
rT.c elm TO Pan v11r prr,
l ply
Front, phone 439 tor Western
Meats ahd fahcy groceries. State
chahse q ana get quick cour-
teouS service. l2-tf
r,--- ,,I----
IAN SAVE 1oO MoNEN ON
what | have. Clyde Thorne's Auto
Sales, phone 654-J or SILL. gu
y BIG STOCK OF ASPHALT ROLL
roofing at The Place Of Values
Low price and Somc extra quality
roofing too. Alex S. Watkins. il-lt
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH
Vjta-Var, the guaranteed I01C
pure paint. We carry n tulI stock
of paints and pajntlnq sl1ppIies
TANNER Roofing Co. phone sos
10
cI, -, 70, rp,rrrr-r
NH ei1i;.s oaa,,hIol IVA rNII Hi''I,o'
w. us aIse1'D',H ~ oip 'l''"'s'
,I''e r pop'."' 't"',"2, 49,
G!u' N'." NtuNI'E' - N''l-"i''
25-ti
"
REMODEL YOUR HONE-ll CAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

YOU CAN NOW SUBSCRIBE TO
the Book of the Month Cluo
through us, Free book to new men,
bers. Ask us Tor particulars. Hen
derson Book Co. lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyera. They
benefit by sound insurance, Ell
ficient service and substantial d.
vicends year after year by insur'
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

FOR BEST STEAKS AND SEA
foods eat at the White House Hes
taurant. We have Lobster and keu
Snapper steak. Free Ticket to tm-
bassy with every meal OF SOC eE
more, Grade Air C9ndltloned,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

REMODEL YOUR HOME-lT CAN
be done conveniently through or
loan plan. Ask for particulars.
Henderson Building & Loan Assoc
citation, Al. 3. Wcster, Secy. (8)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAZARDS INCkEASr WIru
the coming of cold weather W
+ prepared 10 give you fun nrc
lection Citizens Bank and 1rut
Go. Insurance Department. II',r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

.l9-26-3-l0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

FOR PRINTING, PHONE G.. Al.
ford's Printing & Office SuunIo
Co. 'iIenderson'S Largest and NoIt
Modern Printing Establishment,
and Office Supply Store" Va
guarantee 10 please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

| CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON i
used car Don't buy until you see
what | have. Clyde Thorne's Auto
Sales, phone 654-J or 34ll. 9-4u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
MOTORCYCLE TO PATROL

A traffic motorcycle fully equipped will soon be on the job in Anchorage to regulate motor ists and pedestrians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
peIiraniies See Serpent 4ih of July

Unexplained and not disclaimed, and seen by many is the newly dis covered sea serpent of Lisianski Straits and Pelican City Direct from the island town comes the story as Capt. M. M. Merkley of the steamer Tyee, with tongue in cheek, insists that the tale was told to him in sincerity.
 MosJ of the population of Pelican confirmed the story, with some of the sceptical whispering the possi- bility of it's being porpoise or black fish, but others, bug-eyed, told the tale Of it's antics and described it in hundred different forms.
 Candidly Merkley commented that the sight might have been a "4th Of July serpent and then said no more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
TUGB0AT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN Al
 10TH CENTURY
Marjorie Rambeau Stars as Salty Lady Capfain-
 Hale as BuIIWinkIe

Next feature attraction starting Sunday at the 20th Century Thea tre will be "rugboat Annie Sails Again" whhh brings one of the most beloved characters of fiction and film in a brand new advcn- ture that is packed to the hilt with humor, drama and adventure.
 Marjorie Rambeau is starred in the title role of "Tugboat Annie ,'' following in the footsteps of the late Marie Dressler. Reports from those who have previewed the film in Hollywood have it that Miss Rambeau is a worthy successor to the great star in her portrayal of the salty old lady captain Alan Hale succeeds Wallace Beory in the role of Captain Bullwinkle. An- nies first hate" The romantic mterest-and there's plenty of it in "Tugboat Annie Sails Again" is in the able hands of Ronald Reagan and Jane Wyman, who have proved themselves as one of llollywoods best romantic comedy teams in the Brother Rat" series
 Lewis Seller, among whose re- cent hit pictures are Flight An gels" and "It All Came True" di- rected the film from the screen play by Walter DeLeon, based upon characters created by Norman Reil- ly Raine Max Steiner has written a brilliant and witty musical score to accompany the film
 Playing Tor the last times to- night is The Sea Hawk" with Errol Flynn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
BROWNIES HAVE
 PICNIC, AUX BAY
Outing One of Many Sum- mer Activities Planned
 10 Take Place of Camp

The Brownies of both Juneau and Douglas held a picnic Thurs day at the Aux Bay Recreational Area, 28 girls attending. Mrs. Clark Of Juneau and Mrs. Logan of Douglas were in charge of the groups. which left town about II am, and returned at pm.
 The girls played games and wad- ed during the afternoon, and were given all the food they could eat. Food was purchased from fund donated by Juneau citizens for camp purposes, but since the camp was not feasible this year, tn e money is being used for summer activities not otherwise possible. These outings are proving to be most satisfactory.
 Transportation to the picnic was donated.
 More activities are being planned throughout the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
WALLACE BERRY COMES IN FILM
 OF WILD WEST
Thrills and Rom an.ee in Wyoming" Coming to
 Capitol -Beeryin love

Wyoming" starring Wallace Beery in an action packed outdoor drama of the West, is the attrac- ton starting Sunday at the Capi- tol Theatre, with Beery in min- gled thrills and comedy, as was the case in Bad Man of Birthstone. ? another outdoor adventure drama in which he starred.
 Beery plays Reb Hardness, for mer train robber who turns leader of forces of law and order in q pioneer Wyoming town, helps rout a band of cattle thieves, aids Gen. eral Custer in his fight against the
 Indians, and stages a thrilling res cue of Ann Rutherford and Bobs Watson. Amid the thrills runs a comedy romance between Beery and Marjorie Main, playing the towns lady blacksmith" which is one of the funniest episodes since Min and Bill" Tine picture was filmed on location at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, amid the majestic Tetons. Richard Thorpe directed.
 Players include Leo Carrillo, Lee Bowman, Paul Kelly. who plays General Custer, Joseph Calleia, Henry Travers, William Tannen, Stanley Fields, Sara Haden, Russell Simpson. Chief Thundercloud and others. Several hundred players ap- pear in Indian fights, cattle raids and other exciting episodes.
 You're a Sweetheart and "Dr. Christian Meets the Women" are showing for the last times to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
WOMEN'S CLUB H0NoRS MRS.
 C. E. KNIGHT
Guest of Honor Presented with Gift-Knighis Leav-
 inQ Soon for Seward

To honor Mrs. c. E. Knight, who is leaving Juneau soon, the Woman's Club last night gave a party at the R. R. Hermann resi- lienoe, Approximately 40 guests were present to extend bon voyage wish es to Mrs Knight.
 During the evening the guest of honor was presented with a gift of Q Pickaid vase. i'll recognition of her prominent work in Womans Club activities. The evening was spent playing games, among which spelling bee gave much enter tainment. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served.
 Mrs. Knight is leaving with her husband, the Rev. G. Edward Knight, pastor of the Methodist Church, and their children, Arthur, Joyce, and Laura Jane, on the Bar anof, July 2. They are going to Seward, where the Rev Knight will attend the Methodist conference, and where the Knights will make their home.
 The Rev. Knight was recently appointed superintendent of home missions for Alaska. His successor in Juneau IS sailing from Seattle July IS, and will arrive the fol- lowing Friday or Saturday.
 The party last night was ar ranged by a committee composed of Mrs. c. J. Peterson, ehairman; Mrs. c. c. Carnegie, Mrs. Spencer DeLong, and Mrs. Jenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
Mrs. Sullivan
 Is Entertained

Mrs. Edwin Sutton entertained yesterday for Mrs. R. r. Sullivan, who is leaving near the end of the month. Twelve close friends were present and the time was spent in sewing. The guest of honor was showered with hand kerchiefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
De(annp. WeIkinson
 Wed Lasf Evening

Miss Betty Jean DeCamp and liar lyn V. Welkirison were married last eVennig by the Rev. Ralph F. Bak- CT in the Parsonage of the Bethel mission, Assembly of God, l21 Main Street. Mrs. Welkinson. who arrived cn the Alaska, comes from Gresham. Ore. MT. Welkinson is Juneau res- ident.
 me ceremony was witnessed by MISS Louise Shepard and John w. Secrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
Virginia Shaftulk
 To Visit Parents

Miss Virginia Shattuck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck of this city, is arriving on the Princess Louise for a visit with her parents and her brother, MT Curtis Shattuck and his family. She will remain here all summer.
 Miss Shattuck is Superintendent of Home Economics in the Everett, Washington, public schools. Before coming to Juneau she motored to Les Angeles and then north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
sl,54s COLLECTED

A total of s1,546 in fines for minor violations such as traffic and disorderliness were collected during the month of June in An- chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
5000 ON ANCHORAGE BASE

A total of 5000 will be employed on the Anchorage air base when 670 workers arrive in Anchorage from the States.