davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Sister Is Bridesmaid

Miss Betty Griswold as her
sisters maid Of honor, wore
copper-toned faille trimmed
with dusty pink.
The Misses Dorothy GriSwold
and Narilyn Bliss of Euclid, O.,
the bridesmaids, were dressed
like the honor maid and they
al carried smashing bouquets OF
Johanna Hill roses.
Carvel Shaw of Detroit was
best man and Carl s Kamin Of
Birmingham. Burt Wellman of
Detroit. John Murray OF Bay
City and Jack Bliss Of Euclid,
O, seated the guests.
The brides mother wore tur-
auois with a hat Of slightly
deeper shade touched of by
peaCh-cOlorcd flowers.
Her corsaCe bouquet was OF
orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
CLUB BRIEFS

T AIDES OF MECCA CLUE
~ will hold a bridge luncheon
Tuesday at the Farm Cupboard
on Plymouth road, near Ann
Arbor.
Judge John J. Mahcr will adj
dress luncheon meeting of the
CIVIC STUDY CLUB. Tuesday
at Y 80 p. m. at the Detroit
Leland Hotel. Mrs. Clifton Dis
tin, the new president, Will pre-
side.
LINCOLN STUDY CLUB VIII
give party for members and
guests TUESDAY at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club.
Mrs. George L. VanAntwcrp.
recently elected president OF the
MARILLAC GUILD. has called
a meeting for Tuesday, az 100
o. m, in the auditorium Of the
WAYNE County Medical SocletyS
clubhouse. Woodward and Can
field avenues. Following tho
meeting members will be guests
of the sisters in charge OF 81
Mary's Hospital and VIII make A
tour OF the X-ray department.
The garden division ri the
OSEDALE PROGRESSIVE
CLUB viii meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Albert Fleming
on Woodmont road. 10 hear an
illustrated talk by Mrs. Lee
Joslyn on delphInium.
GOODALE WOMEN'S CLUB
is sponsoring A sewing class
under the direction of Mrs. Lois
Eckert. which VIII meet Thurs
day. from / 10 3 o'clock. at the
Goodale School. and family re-
latons class. which Will meet
Tuesday at 9 m IN the school,
under tho leadership OF Mrs.
Minnie Ocd.
REBF6 p " OMEN s
CHRISTIAN TEMPE r a \ c f
UNION. Will meet Monday. AZ 2
p. m. with Mrs. Paul r Behnke
on West McNichols road.
THE FRANCES WILLARD
union has a meeting scheduled
for Tuesday. az 1890 p. m. IN
the scout room OF ST. Mark s
Methodist Church. when pot
luck" luncheon Will be served.
SOUTHWESTERN w. c. T..
l.. will meet Tuesday AZ ? p m.
with Mrs J. r. Messimer Of
Twenty-third street.
TRI- OMICRON SORORITY
will meet Monday evening with
Betty Busch in her home IN
Whitfield avenue.
THE MOTHERS CLUB of tho
Hannah branch of the Y. NJ G..
A. will hold a pot luck lunch
con. Monday. AZ 1890 p. m, in
the branch building.
THETA SIGMA PHI members
will be entertained AZ steak
roast Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Mid
dlemas, on Penrod road.
NORNAE STUDY CLUB will
hold a bridge luncheon Tuesday,
at 1890 p, m, at the lngleside
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Reception Held

The reception. for 100 or more
guests. was held at Birmingham
Golf Club where a screened fire.
place uff i7tTckfrbCrry greens ard
candelabra and great bouquets
of white gladloli were a lush
background for the receiving
Inc
The brides going-away out
ft was a defense blue velveteen
suit. a Chinese rcd hat and
black accessories.
She carried a beige town-and-
country coat with gardenia cor
sage bouquet
Some Of the many out-of-town
guests:
Mrs. John Nicklin Of Lake
wood O, the brides maternal
grandmother; Mir and Mrs. J.
6. GriSwold Of Lakewood the
former Miss G.'S paternal grand
parents: Mr.. and Mrs C. W.
Bliss Of Euclid. O.. the II. 6.
HcnchelS Of Amherstherg, Ont,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shubert Of
Buffalo. y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Miss GriswoId Wed

Christ Church Cranbrook was
the setting for the handsomely
appointed wedding of Miss Jane
Griswold. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter r. Griswold of
SALISBURY road. TO John Allen
Berner. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Berner of Sunderland
road.
The bride wore ivory faille
made with basque bodice. leg
o mutton sleeves and a long
train.
Her veil was Of ivory tulle
topped by an arrangement Of
orange blossoms and she car
ned a bouquet Of gardenlas and
white Stephanotis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Miss Foster Is Home

Miss Annie Ward Foster and
her sister, Mrs. Frank Scott
Clark, are still a trifie ruffied
at having 10 leave their beauti-
ful Summer home on Manitoulin
Island JUST as their famous
vegetables were about ready TO
be ripe enough for devouring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Daughter to Wed,
Parents Announce

MR.. AND MRS. NJ. A. FEM
GOLD Of Normandy avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Selma, 10 Barney
Kaplan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Kaplan OF Glen d c
aXpnue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
round the lown With Det,oH 1omens Clubs and Societies
Pot Luck Picnic
For D. A. R. Unit

GEN. OSIAH HARMAR
CHAPTER of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will
open its 1951-1942 season with
an old-fashioned pot luck picnic
dinner Saturday at l o'clock in
The home of Mrs. Ralph w.
Perry in Fourteen Mile road,
Pennington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Mrs. Warren in Chicago

Seen in the Camela House Of
Chicago's Drake Mrs. Jean
Murray Warren relaxing after a
busy day OF buYing in the Windy
City's famed furniture mart.
Be back in town first Of the
week. she promises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Colony
T own Club
7 ca Plans
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

IT'S time for the Colony Town
Il Clubs annual Autumn tea,
which enables The Girls who've
been separated all Summer TO
get together for considerable
Joyous dishing in one OF their
favorite haunts.
This year the Board Of Direc-
tors are acting as hostesses and
there's a group of committee
members who'll preside at the
tea table. TO wit:
Mrs. J. Lee Barrett. Mrs.
Alexander w. Blain, Mrs. Carl
Huyette, Mrs. William Joseph
Young and Mrs. Walter F. Tant.
Co-chairmen for the affair
will be Mrs. Edward II. Burlage
and Mrs. Frank j Quail Jr.. and
that's about all we know for the
moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Virginia WoodaIl
To Resume School

MISS VIRGINIA WOODALL,
who has been spending her Sum-
mer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Woodall
Of Crosse POinte Shores. leaves
September Is 10 resume her
studies at Rogers Hall. Lowell,
Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

THE AUXILIARY. SISTERS
SERVANTS OF THE IMMACU-
LATE HEART OF MARY. will
meet Friday. al 2 p. m, in the
Cathedral School.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Infant Reginald Slaughter. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Joseph P. Sullivan. 20, 1902 Porter st. NV.
Bert Atkinson, 56, Casualty Hospital.
John Goodman, 54, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Ralph p West, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Grace j. Hileman, 40. $500 Calvert St.
NV
John G. Nicholas, 40, Stonelegh Court
Apartments.
Thomas B. Clark. A.. $500 14th st. NV.
Marie A Cassidy, %. Sibley Hospital
Mary Giovanni, "a IA 9TH st. NV.
Infant Stuckey, Columbia Hospital
Infant Russell H. Dodson, Casualty Hos
ptal
William Digs 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Martha F. Price. 80, - H st. NV.
Ellen johnson, 30, ALB Dix ST. ne.
Christine P. jenkins, rs, Freedmen's Hos
John Hill. "a, Ganinger Hospital
EfiIe Magruder, Is. Galllnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Births Reported

Ward and Alice Allen. girl
Lacy and Virginia Barf1eld, boy.
Harold and Eta Bowman, boy.
Philip and Grace Caulfield, girl
Howell and Ruby Curd, boy.
Salvatore and Emma De Simone, boy
George and Abigail Fisher. girl
Ernest and Rosalie Freeman, boy.
LLOYD and Maree Garland boy.
Carl and Sigrld Hegge. boy
Edward and Frances Holmead girl.
Vincent and Dorothy Huggard. girl.
Herbert and Marjorie Lehr, boy.
Irving and Frances Madof boy
DIVA and Catherine Moilanen, girl.
Herbert and Eva Mccartney. boy
Walter and Frances Norrington, girl.
John and Frances Peyton. boy.
Andrew and Loretta Render, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Steiner, boy.
Thurman and Luna Timms. girl.
Earl and Helen Wolfe. girl.
Philip and Vivian Arnold boy.
John and BerYl Bersman girl
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Deaths Reported

Annie B. Eachus, OIL. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Franklin A. Warner. rs, 907 st. ne
John C. Foster. II. 2602 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Mary E. Hoffman, 20, 1899 H St NV
Mary E. Underwood, 80, 332 14th ST. ne
John L. Devine %. Gallinger Hospital.
Herman Booberg. 66. 332 18th ST. ne.
Ida E. Templin. SO. Providence Hospital.
Harry Maisel, 60. Sibey Hospital
Andrew b. Burt. 50. Wardman Park Hotel
Infant Patrick j. Morris. Providence Hos
pital.
Bessie Thomas. 70. ST.. Elizabeths Hospital
| William Stevenson, 20, Freedmens Hos
pltal.
Ethel nightingale A.. Gallinger Hospital
Ethel Henry, "A Gallineer Hospital
| Leroy Jones 80 Galhnger Hospital
Marvin B. Marshall, u, Freedmen's Hos
Alonzo Eride 3 Ereedmen-s Hnsnitnl
Evening star., 1941-11-13
MAYNARD and Dorothy Buck. girl.

Carl and Beulah Clewlow. boy.
Robert and Nancy Davis, boy.
William and Evelyn Feller, boy.
Euclid and Mary Fleming, girl.
Harry and Rose Friedman. girl.
IgnaZio and Dina Girolamo. boy.
Howard and Mary Holmes, girl.
Herbert and Mary Howell. boy
Christian and Mamie Krohn. girl.
Walter and Shirley Lotz, girl
Charles and Sarah Malloy. boy.
Charles and Georgette Muir. girl.
Alexander and Helena Nash, girl.
Russell and Marion Pelton. boy.
George and Emma Reckard. boy
Monty and Mary Schumacher. girl.
Howard and Matte Singleton. boy.
Louis and MarYls walters, girl.
Harry and Ruth Yarnell. boy.
Thomas and Mary Crawford, boy.
Richard and Fannie Johnson. girl.
Turner and Sarah Speller, boy.
Herbert tand Juanlta Calling, girl.
Henry ana Cleo Mcdonald. girl.
Richard and Josephine Spencer, girl
GOldStein. Chaucey and Ethel, boy
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Papier-mache. known to the Chi
neSe, was probably the first plastic,
chemists say.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Rockville,

Lieoier. IS. both of Wa shington
James j. Lawson. 2l. Boyds Md and
-, Constance D. Daniels 20 Washington
CA!oro Edward Branch. 81. Fort BeIyoir.
va, and Matte Phillips Branch. 20, Co
George Howe, Stone % and Dorothy r.
simmons, 81. both of Washington
Hillyard; b. both OF Mount Rainier. Nd.
julie NJ. Schroeder, 30. and Georgia F.
Lake, Is. both of Seabrook. Md
Martin r. Martinson. %, and Phyllis J.
- Hukart, y. both of Quantico, Va
Harold A.. Cox; "a. Washington. and Mar
saret D. Schaub. 23 Temple Hills. Md
PAU c. Duey. 70 Silver Spring Md, and
M. Louise Card, 30, Washington
BRUCE NJ. Colvin. "a, Savannah N Y, and
Helen NJ. Smith, 23, Clyde, N Y
Isaiah Harris. 81, and Lula Terry, p. both
of Washington.
Marion L. StambauEh. "A. Rocky Ridge,
Nd. and Mary C. Owens. l.. Gathers
James Walter Walton, 2I, and Helen F.
Mancinl "a. both of Washington.
Michael D. Murray, 3S, Baltimore, and
Marcelle CHRISTOPHER, 23. Catonsvlle,
Md.
William Robert Harrison. 81 and Glovenia
Sarah Lucas. 20, both of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
WHEELER KEEPS !. 4 POUNDING AWAY
 AT FOR POLICY
Says President Should Keep Nation Out of War,
 Lei Draftees Go Home

WASHINGTON, July 21-Sena- tor Burton K Wheeler said If President Roosevelt would pull a Wheeler, he would keep his prom ise to keep us out of war
 The Montanan referred to the Presidents talk with the newsmen last Friday in which the Chief Ex- ecutive said he would not disclose the future troop movements, in other words I do. not think it is right to pull a Wheeler"
 Senator Wheeler predicted the advance movement of American forces to Iceland to which British Prime Minister Churchill replied that this endangered British lives.
 Senator Wheeler said If the President will pull Wheeler he will keep this Nation out of war. He made that promise during the last campaign and also made a promise that draftees would be permitted to return to their homes after service of one year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Jane Luzine, Visitor Here,
 Entertained

Miss Jane Luzine has been the house guest of MT and Mrs. Don Skuse for the past two weeks. She is from Toronto, Canada, and is connected with the Toronto Gen. eral Hosiptal.
 Miss Luzine is leaving Juneau to- morrow on the Princess Alice for Vancouver where she will spend the remainder of her vacation before returning to eastern Canada.
 The visitor has been widely en- tertained while in Juneau, attend ing tea and luncheon given by Mrs. Don Skuse, a dinner and lunch con by Mrs. Charles Skuse, lunch con by Mrs. H. I. Lucas, and a beach party by Mrs. R. L. Davlin. Mrs. Robert Rice and Mrs. Robert Aker- wick were also hostesses at teas for Miss Luzine. She particularly en- joyed several fishing trips while she has been here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Empire Boys Win
 Picnic ConieSii

Newsboys and carriers of the Daily Alaska Empire trounced the boys from the Alaska Press yester- day in contests at the picnic ar ranged for the groups by the Trans port Workers, Local No. 172, at the Aux Bay Recreational Area.
 The all-day picnic was the sec- ond annual celebration, and the boys were treated to a full day of fun and food. Individual con- tests, relays, and group games, Elm pire vs. Press, kept them busy. The final score showed the En- pire boys with l65 points to the Press 60.
 The scores were as follows: Softball game: Empire II, Press 9; Empire g points; 50-yard dash, boys over .l2, Evan Scott, 10, Tom my Fukuyama, 5, Raymond Shirk; Press 10 and Empire 5; 50-yard dash, boys under l2, George Kelly, { 10, Jimmy Klein, 5, Dickie Brown; Press 10. Empire 5.
 I Sack Race, all ages, Evan Scott | 10, Raymond Shirk, 5, and John Dapcevitch; Press 10, Empire 5; three legged race, all ages, Ray mond Shirk and Tommy Fukuya- ma, 10. Evan Scott and William Tanaka, 5; Press g. Empire 10; l WheelbarroW race, Jack Turoff and John Dapcevich, 10; Evan Scott and Dickie Brown, 5; Press l5, En- pire O.
 l 200-yard relay race, Empire 25
 Press o; horse wrestle, free fol fall, Chester Zenger and John Har- ris, both Empire, 10; tug of war
 Empire 25, Press 0; bag rush, En- pire 25, Press o; sand digging con
 test, Charles Linehand 10, Ray
 Shirk, 5, and Harold McRobertsi Press 10, Empire 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
B K RITISH DEFENDERS
 SHOWN up
Middle -dged American Business Men Capture
 Important Airdrome

LONDON, July 21-The British Army's plan for defending air fields will probably undergo rigid review as sequel to maneuvers in which a score of middle-aged American busi- ness men captured heavily manned general headquarters of a brigade defending an important airdrome.
 The Americans accomplished their feat during a heavy rain and des- pite the presence of from 300 to 500 British soldiers under equipment.
 The British today protested to the attack" claiming it came too early but the Americans knocked this pro- test into a cooked hat, saying they were to attack at the first moment permissible with certain regulations for such maneuvers and also that the Germans don't wait either"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Drive On for
 Tea Kettles
 F!orAirships'
Office of Civil Defense Says Campaign Most Sue-
 lessfuI in States

WASHINGTON, July 21 = The headquarters of the Office of Civil Defense which has opened it's Tea Kettles for Airships" aluminium col- lection drive, said early reports from volunteer canvassers indicated better results than hoped for and the nationwide campaign is a success.
 Some officials of Director La Guardia's office said it is now be- lieved that instead of approximately 20,00O,000 pounds, which was the limit set, hundreds of thousands of pounds in excess will be the re- suit Of the campaign as telegrams are coming in from all parts of the Nation reporting a most en- thusiastic response to the plea for aluminium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
s '''. FESTIVAL
 TRAGEDY
William Dineen Caught in Underiow-Body Not
 Recovered

CORDOvA. Alaska, July 2l.- Tragedy stalked into the annual Strawberry Point community fes- tival and picnic Sunday with the drowning of William Dinneen, Is, who was caught in an undertoW.
 A plane of the Woodley Airways patrolled the beach and bars for an hour without seeing the body and a beach patrol set out last night to make a search, expecting the body to be grounded by some of the tides.
 Young Dinneen was graduate Of the Cordova High School last June. He was considered a good swimmer The young man was photo fan.
 Survivors are his mother, Bridget Dinneen and three sisters, Arita, Josephine and Geraldine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- pital this forenoon.
 Ray Wildes was flown in from a cannery in Icy Straits this morning to have an injured foot treated at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Joseph Kinch was admitted to the Government Hospital Satur- day to undergo surgey.
 Mrs. Martha Guerrero and her small son, Peter, were dismissed from the Government Hospital yes terday.
 Charlie James entered the Gov ernment Hospital this forenoon for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
KID KIDNAPPING
 AND NO KIDDING

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 21-J. E. Hale has three goats-Pet, Babe and Mamie and a police dog named Queen.
 When Babe gave birth to two kids, one died and Queen adopted the other, taking it from Babe.
 Then Pet had four kids and Queen imediately kidnapped them. Mamie is expecting, too, and the Hale family expects Queen to get her kids.
 Patsy, Hale's five year old daughter, bottle feeds the kids while Queen keeps watch over them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS,
 JAPAN SHIPS
Five of Six Waiting for Transit Panama Canal,
 Suddenly Rerouted

CRISTOBAL, July 21-Five of six Japanese merchantmen, after an unsuccessful long wait for tran sit through the Panama Canal to the Pacific, have sailed for Rio de Janeiro, agents said.
 Two other Japanese vessels which did not wait so long, sailed earlier for undisclosed destinations.
 The destination of the five yes sels sailing today is not known be- yond Rio.
 Panama Canal authorities would not say why the Japanese did not use the canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

stroyed at least one Russian division and pushed the Red Army another notch closer to destruction although there were no reports of any stag gering new losses of Russian forces such as previously reported in what was described as a battle involving nine million men.
 Authoritative sources said one di- !; vision was wiped out in the Mogilev area with others hemmed inside Nad pockets in the region of Vi- tobsk. The Russians left more than four thousand dead and several thousand prisoners at Mogilev, auth orized Germans said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
ALA PRESIDENT
 MRS. |. LEM5TRA
 TO VISIT HERE
Leader 10 Arrive on North Coast T0morrow-Pro-
 cram Be Announced

Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, will arrive in Juneau on the North Coast tomorrow, for a visit to the Juneau group.
 Mrs. Lemstra is from Clinton, Indiana. She has been nationally prominent in the work of the or ganization for a number of years, serving as National Vice-President and as chairman of the important national rehabilitation committee. She was elected to the leadership of the American Legion Auxiliary's half million women at the national convention in Boston last Septem- Der.
 The program of activities during Mrs Lemstra's stay has not yet been announced, pending her arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
US. Troops
 AreLanded,
 Brit. Guiana

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, July 21-The first detachment of Un-t ted States troops to garrison two South American bases leased from Great Britain in the destroyer deal, arrived here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
PRINCE RUPERT
 E 50UTHB0UND

Leaving Juneau southbound at 2 o'clock yesterday morning the Can adian National steamer Prince Rup- ert had aboard four passengers from here.
 Juneau passengers were: Edna Card, Mert Benedict, David Hoff- man and Richard Harbin.
 Captain of the Prince Rupert is N. MacLean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
2HaIibuters
 SeI|,5 Seattle

SEATTLE, July 21-Two haii- buters arrived from the banks and sold today. The Grant brought 40,- 900 pounds, selling for 16 and 13 cents a pound and the Selma J sold 700 pounds for Is cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
 H00NAH MAN TUESDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral services will be held at the Charles w. Carter chapel for Rich ard Thorne who died at St. Ann $ Hospital last Friday night. Dean c. E. Rice will conduct the cere- mony.
 Thorne was a fisherman at Hoo- nah and has been in the Territory for about 40 years.
 Mrs. lone Felton, a family friend, is m Juneau from Hoonah to make funeral arrangements. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Entertains for
 Twenty Saturday

Miss Pearl Peterson and Miss Dclma Hansen were co-hostesses last Saturday at l.30 o'clock at a luncheon in the Iris Room at the Baranof Twenty guests were pres- ent at the party. -e.ys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Japanese
 Fleet Is
 On Move

HONGKONG. July 21-European observers report that fleet of l5 Japanese military and transport vessels left the mouth of the Can. ton River yesterday for an un- known destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Income payments to individuals totaled 76 billion dollars in 1940, says the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Ho5pITAL NOTES

MT and Mrs. Ethan Nelson broke the record, after five girls have been born at, St. Ann's Hospital within the last week, with a baby son born at l2:30 Sunday morning weighing eight pounds and two ounces,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Mrs. William Gath
 Honored at Shower

Mrs. William Gath was honored yesterday at kitchen shower given by Mrs. Harold Gath and Mrs. Carl son at the Harold Gath residence. Refreshments were served and the afternoon was spent playing games.
 Present at the affair were Mrs. William McCurry, Mrs. Bertholl and son Wayne, Mrs Nina Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Kanvidan, Mrs. William Schmaltz, Mrs. Katherine Karinen and Mrs. James Hanna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Mir. and Mrs. E. West are the parents of another baby boy born at $40 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The young son weighed eight pounds and thirteen ounces at birth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
50vIETSH0LD NAzI SALIENT
 AT T5k0LENSk

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Matt Loukko left St. Ann's Hos- pital after receiving medical atten- tion this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
ROWLEY AT BARANOF

Vern Rowley recently arrived from Anchorage and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Mrs. Rose Casey was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last evc- ming after receiving medical atten- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Mrs. Grant Evans was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving surgical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Mrs. George Tally was dismissed Saturday from St. Ann's Hospital after undergoing surgey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

John Hansen, a medical patient