davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
FOR BARRACKS EVENINGS

"An army is no stronger than the citizens behind
 Such was the statement earlier this week by Major Jesse E. Graham of the U. s. Army, when he talked to the Juneau Rotary club and urged that local organizations band together there will be no duplication of effort and stage cty-wde drive to furnish recreatona facilities for the men soon to be stationed at Chlkoot Barracks
 "If a fellow, when he joins the army, feels he is cutting all the strings that tie him to his home town and his earlier life doesn't take with him into the army the feeling of responsibility to his country and the folks back home which must con- stitute the very backbone of military morale, the major pointed out.
 Thus the major spoke from the point of view of the army, which wishes to maintain the highest morale possible in it's fighting units
 The side of the picture on which most of us, who remain behind when the National Guardsmen leave are likely to look is the side of the Juneau resident who sees a bunch of fine young fellows, sons of fellow citizens and promising young men in business here, going away for indefinite period of military service We know those men are coming back to Juneau, to pick up life where they left off as much as possible and want them to return with every feeling of good will toward their home town
 That may sound like a selfish viewpoint to take but it isn't. We're just interested in the welfare of these men we are in the welfare of the city because most of them have for years been part of the city. They leaving with sincere good wishes They aren't going far away that many of them won't be able to come back to Juneau on leaves quite often in fact some of them will prob ably fly here on week-ends in while.
 Certainly, have desire to see them solat- ed in an army camp with home town papers to read magazines or books to entertain them dur ppi d1e hoIirc ar mir or games to play indoors during the winter months.
 We think the drive started by the Rotary club which will undoubtedly be joined by other Juneau organizations to furnish these recreational needs for the guardsmen, is a drive that will be popular in every of the city.
 If lived in the States and men were going into army camp in the States, such recre- atona equipment would be furnished through the nation wide drive of the USyO (United Service Or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

esty of the British Embassy Re- marked one British naval attache the other day:
 You know I think it's awfully sporting of you newspaper fellows not to publish anything about our ships being in your navy yards. Of course we have no objections, but it's fine to see you cooperating with the President. suppose it would be quite embarrassing to him in the Middle West if all those isolation ists knew about it.
 NOTE: No matter who fired first in the Greer incident off Iceland, this much seems certain. Germany might be quite happy to see the United States in a war with Japan in the Pacific, but everything Hitler has done in Europe indicates, that the last thing he wants is to have the United States on his neck in open war. Most revealing incident of all was when Nazi bombers de- vastated shipping in the Port of Suez, Egypt, but scrupulously kept their bombs away from three Avn erican vessels carrying lend-lease supplies anchored in the same har- bor. You can write it down as cer- tain that Hitler wants to pick his victims one by one, and our turn will come. But he does not want war now with the U. s. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
DONALD MafD
 BELIEVES HIGHWAY PLAN PROGRESSING

Prospects of constructing the h.
 ternational Highway between Al
 aska and the States are better than
 ever before, Donald Mcdonald,
 pioneer Alaskan and member of the
 International Highway Commission, believes. m ~s~ ~|s el' In Juneau today en route to the
 States, Macdonald observed that the dream which he has cherished for many years of linking the Ter ritory with the Outside is taking an- ever more substantial form, due in large measure to realization9 by both Americans and Canadian$ that the need for the highway. is
 daily becoming more pressing as the two countries grow more closely
 knit on joint defense planss
 Progress has been slow" Mac
 Donald admitted, " but I think the official attitude is much more faY-
 orable toward concrete actisn now
 than has ever been the case before /
 Although it may be many years
 before actual construction work is begun on the vast enterprise, ,Mae- Donald fremains as feryent ih his I siipQ1k of the project as he Ras when the plan first earned him V sdhriquee aFather of the InteTnad fEatiohaf Highway" While making !no eAArt to conceal ahls attitude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

foreign policy while John L. Lewis joined Herbert Hoover, Ali Landon and COP bigshots in denouncing aid to Russia.
 However, the recent defeat of James E. Carey for reelection as President of the CIO Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers now clears up the mystery. For his defeat disclosed that there is definite working arrangement between Lewis and the Kommies under which they have a free hand on the foreign issue and in return John L. has their backing in, run ming the CIO. That includes aiding Lewis to recapture the CIO presi- dency.
 This understanding was clinched last month at a secret meeting of Red leaders in New Ycrk. They agreed both to oppose Lewis's iso- lationism, and to support him to the hilt within the CIO against the Communist-ha forces led by Sid ney Hillman.
 This deal was kept secret until the Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers convention, when it was revealed to insiders.
 It worked with machine like pre- cision. First the Kommies lined up with the anti-Lewisites in putting through resolution blasting isola- tionism and calling for all-out aid to Hitler's foes. Then, having had their say on the foreign issue, the Kommies turned around and did their stuff for Lewis by putting the boot to Carey, who is one of Hill mans most active OPM aides and strongly opposed to Lewis as CIO President.
 How smoothly the alliance worked is shown by the fact that the night before the FIRM election, Lewis passed out the word in Washington that Carey's goose was cooked. NOTE: Carey. a former radio worker who made the FIRM one of the most powerful units in the CIO, could have saved himself by play ing politics. But he refused to build a personal machine. while the Kom- mics did. The.resnlt was that, re- gardless of his outstanding record, they were able to axe him when Lewis gave the signal..s s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
 Benefic aspects dominate today after an early morning adverse in- fluence. Good news will stimulate many activities in trade and com- merce.
 HEART AND HOME: The stars today stimulate the development cf plans affecting the household and the ambitions of the family. It is lucky date for signing contracts or for advertising. The stars en- courage strong individuality and young folk may appear difficult to manage. 1t must be remembered that in a changing world, boys and girls are sensitive to planetary in- fluences which may be preparing them for future service in reStor- ing the nation to normal condi- tions. .9df
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Leading astrologers maintain that unham- pered interchange of commerce and complete freedom of communica- ttion with the other nations of the world are essential to the United States Until world chaos is fol- lowed by peace. trade and com. merce will expand and prosperity will continue, despite many unfa- vorable conditions. In approaching time when it is to be recognized as the greatest of powers in its future possibilities the nation should be cautious and careful in building for postwar years.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Appreheh- sion of actual participation in cofil' flict will be increased by incidents that seem to precipitate our full partnership in the Allies campaign to preserve democracy. Tense situa- tions will develop with Uranus in Gemini and startling discoveries of Axis treachery and hostility $wll arouse feeling, but months may pass before we use our guns and tanks. January, 1922, is month freighted with dangers.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Declared war with Japan is not in the stars. Diplomacy and con- vincing show of our sea power will probably prevent any clash of arms. This year is read as critical in the life of Emperor Hirohito, but eco- homie collapse is forecast for Ja- pan within five years. A new gov- ernment is foretold by 1850, but it will not be a democracy. China will not be finally defeated, it is prob able, although General Chiarg Kali shek is believed to have passed the peak of power. |
 Persons whose birthdate it IS have the augury of year of change and pleasant surprises. Pro- gresS in business is indicated and women should be most fortunate. l Children born on this day prob ably will be mentally keen and physically strong. They should be talented, well-balanced and mag netic, able to win success.
 Copyright, 194D .,n <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not say, When the officer ap- preached the he boys IN ALL DIRECTIONS"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Medieval Pronounce medieval AN unstressed accent third syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Destructbe; IBLE not ABLE.
 Elicit, extract exact exort
 WORD STUDY: times and it is yours" Let word each day Todays word cONTROVERSY dispute death he without controversy else
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
AMBASSADOR FROM ICELAND

Whether you know it or not, our relations with Iceland, depend on the Marines and cod liver oil. Vilh- jalmur Thor of the Iceland Com mission to the United States, is now in Washington urging that one extra dose of cod liver oil will bring both health to American children and prosperity to Iceland.
 Cod liver oil heads the list of Ice lands exports to the United States. Children do not always cry for it, but in the opinion of MT. Thor, they should have another tablespoonful, close their eyes and gulp it down.
 Thor speaks with an accent that sounds German, but he wants no confusion on that score. Every body in Iceland" he says, lis pro British and pro-American. We have broken our last ties with Denmark when the Germans invaded. And now we have new ties with the United States"
 You mean cod liver oil?"
 "No, the Marines. They came to our country and behave like perfect gentlemen. In Iceland, our people thought you were gangsters-from the movies. But the Marines, they have fine manner, and now Ice- land knows you are not gangsters.
 They have been real ambassadors for the United States" 1S
 Thor heads delegation discussing a trade agreement with the United States-the first official delegation ever to come from Iceland. The distance from New York to Reyk javik, capital of Iceland, is 2600 miles, almost as far as from New York to Liverpool.
 T hope - I feel sure" he says your forces will be able to keep sea lanes open and safe between our two countries"
 Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

O. Is the word madam" in "Yes maam" and No n good taste?
 the vocabulary of even chho One should say of clerk maid it may be "Yes madam madam"
 scheme and style of dresses worn by the maid of honor and bridesmaids a wedding?
 A The bride.
 engraved calling cards?
 a although married usually uses title Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
LOOK and LEARN asy c. GORDON

Who uttered you're right then ahead?
 g. is league baseball park9 VI 2 At what height the stratosphere begin? 4 q of the worlds population are Christians? g. makes sound?
 ANSWERS:
 famous American froniersman g. Yankee I g. e8 miles
 cent B. giraffe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
JOHN l.. LEWIS AND THE
 KOMMIES

Ever since the invasion of Russia, the labor world has been trying to fathom John L. Lewis's relations with American communists.
 Before Russia was invaded, there was, of course, no doubt about where he stood. John L. had the Kom- mics backing 100 per cent. But since Hitler sent his armies crashing into Russia, the Kommies have been en- thusiastic shouters for Rooseyelt's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
M(DoWeIIs Return
 On Mount Mckinley

Mrs. Bert F. Mcdowell and her two children, Nancy and Peter, were returning passengers for Juneau on the Mout Mckinley which arrived late last night. They have been on a several months trip in the States.
 Bert Mcdowell recently flew to Ketchikan to meet his family, and returned with them on the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

she had any, anG the crew is unknown.
 The time of the departure of the motOrship from Batavia has not been definitely stated. Other ships arriving told of being pur- sued by the raider along the route the Kota Nopan was talk ing.
 The vessel is understood to have had a rubber cargo and also carried tin and palm oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
20 YEARS AGO FIFE TIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER II, 1921


 Faulkner, Willis Novel; A. J Ficken R. Robertson w. D. those named on the committee sponsor Chauauqua the l9th the Princess Royal a the States
 Heintzeman, the staff of the Forest service arrived from Ketchkan on
 South the Jefferson o University Washington
 the the hills back oi Juneau ana heard shouting by Harry Webber and brought m of Trustees o the Fioneers looking over conditions a
 Weather: low, A; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
HAWKES. GOES SOUTH

John C. B. Hawkes., connected with mining property on Kuiu Is- land, left for the south aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

ganizations) headed by New Yorks Tom. Dewey. Certainly the people of Alaska aren't going to pen alize their military forces simply because the U.So is not operative in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

toward opponents of the highway,
 the veteran engineer nevertheless refuses to yield to Encouragement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid- ed by city ordinance.
 KENNETH JINGE, adv, S* Ollf6f of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
ONE VESSEL 5ENTDoWN
 E REPORT

tContinued rom Page one)
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Births Reported

H. Thomas and Mary Alien, boy.
Samuel and Mary Barr, girl.
Harold and Mildred Babbltt. ooy.
Lamar and Dorothy Beam. girl -
Edmund and Elizabeth Bernard girl.
Francis and Margaret Burke. boy
Ralph and Virginia Casey. ooy.
Patrick and Dorothy Clifford, boy.
Donald and Laura Bowie, IT, boy
Samuel and Ruth Bowman, gifI.
Swan and Bess Cohen slrI
Clifford and Irene De Ford, slrI'
James and Mildred Deibert, boy
James ana Bern!ce DInsmore' Jr;:, Sill
Henry and Polly Dunn, sirl.
Dewitt and Dorothy Felter' ooy,
Howard and Elaine Flscus, sS;l gIrIi INV
John and Dolorls Gran, boy.
Royce and Dorothy Grass, boy.
Melville and Frances helshes. ST.. poy
RAYMOND and Ernestlne HelgeSen, slrl.
CHARLES ana Ella HanoUell, girl.
Wilson ana Eva Hockman, boy
| George and Helen Howard boy.
11rai Charles and Marian Hay, slrl.
| Edgar and Lucille Hart, boy.
| Daniel and Saydle Horne, girl;
| Edwin and Helen Hulllnger, glrl.,
| Robert and Helen Jenrlest girl.
| Ralph and Alice Judd. girl -,
| Edward and Beulah kenney, sirl.
William and Mildred KING, sirl
| Frederick and Beatrice Klllan. oos.
| William ana Eona Lauer' BOY.
! IRWIN and Dona Lechllter, boy.
/
| Blrl :. -
| SyQnPy and Virginia Manson. Jr., glr!.
| Harrison and Josephine Mayhew, boy.
| lanes and Lillian Momyer, glrI.
| Frederick and Marjorie Mugleston, boy.
| James and Celia MCMartln, girl.
| Robert and Dorothy MCCOY poy,
| David and Dora NatnanSon, girl.
| Francis and Louise OXley, glrl.
| Russell ana Mildred Paylor, girl.
| Boyce and Louise Philips, girl;
| Walter and Sylvia Podros, girl.
| Roy and Mary Raynor, Doy.
| Richard and Melver Rodda. twins. boy and
Raymond and Gertrude Russell, boy.
Paul ana LYDIA Scott glTl.
| Omar and Nancy Spain, IL. boy.
| James and Ruth Sprouse, boy.
| Sterling and Elizabeth Stoudenmlre, !r.,
| boy.
| Robert and Agnes Stoute. girl
Paul and Ruth Troy, girl.
| Bruce and Kathryn Van WORMS, boy,
| James and Anna Watson, boy.
| Duane and Florence walters glrl.
| Theooore and Frances WeLens, boy.
| Clarence and Frances Wilmington, girl.
| Richard and Ann Whltty, il, boy,
| Herbert and Pauline WhlteselI,'sHI
| Byron and Ruby Williams, girl.
Matt and Rosa belle Davenport, srl.
| James and Alice Donneu, girl.
| William and Bessie Fields. girl.
| William and Lillian Lee, boy.
| John and Minnie Montgomery, girl.
| Amos and Beatrice Patterson, girl.
| Frederick and Cicely Weaver, boy.
Willie and EVELYN Whatley. girl,
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Deaths Reported

Samuel B Pole, so. 1888 Kalorama I'd. nv.
William j. Walter. so. 1928 Lamont ST, NV.
Sarah L. Crupper, so. Gallinser Hospital.
Thomas Fsrrah. rs, Soldiers Home Hos
ptsl
Minnie Daushton "a Garfield Hospital.
Fontaine B. Hooff, "a, 1881 36th ST. NV.
George Geiser. 81. Georgetown Hospital
Carl Van White, sr.. 81, Providence Hos
Leo j. Reel. 80. s26 Lonefellow st. NV.
Annie E. Bartemsn, 81, Georsetown Hos
pital.
David E. Dean. AZ Gallineer Hospital.
Hugh L. Swain, A. 300 Concord ave. NV.
Paul J. KiSt, -, Providence Hospital
Margaret Vine, 80, Gallinser Hospital
Charles V. Cox, IA. Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret l.. Robertson. 4. Children's Hos
pital.
Annie Carter, 81. 6lO Third st. Sc.
Isabella A. Mitchell II 5322 Gay st. ne.
Cora L. Barringer, 20, 315 o ST. sw
Ben Henry. "a. Freedmens Hospital.
David Jones, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Ruth Yestman, 81, Freedmen,s Hospital.
Rosie B. Nelson, 50. Freedmen's Hospital.
Maria Town, SO, Gallnger Hospital.
James ToWles. 36 Gallinger Hospital.
Bessie Seay 30. Gallinger Hospital
Andrew L. Black 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1941-07-23

James W Collins 2s For, r. BelyStT: .,S va rs1 and
the Rev J. E. Malloy.
% Minnie meSGs1s sheinfed i "a T. ALE Atlantic City n
j.; the Rev. T Green.
Charles H Dyson: 81, University Club and
N. Y; the Rev N 3 Goehrins
and The5ssa passat KeaHs ~ New York
Louis us siverman' THH1a OD q. New YORK City, and
Minnie Aronson, 20. 4915 9th st. NV:
the Rey henry sesa aaoo ,,rrt.rt so
/ Sc. and Rotterdam J. ODea, 2l. 1920
North Capitol St; the Rev. P! P. RskoW-
'SBfS Blanche MISsesl Ksssley 81 go Baltimore' IN Nd
the Rev. Robert Anderson, .,-..
cut ave NV, and Beatrice NJ. Dunfeld,
/ 10, Rockville, Conn; the Rev. r. j..
Douglas E. Patterson, 81, SIS Decatur st.
NV" and Roberta NJ Clark. %, Chevy
Chase. Nd ,ro the Rev C. C FerfHSon T6SoT %
both 9TH Of 1868 1st st. Sc; the Rev. f. L.
Amos ~s' " VI Hawkins, 81. and Helen v Gray.
"a; boil, Of S623 Sheridan rd' Sc the
Idylss ! Miller 36. 1889 18th st. NV
and Elizabeth K. Seaman, "a, Arlington
Albert ins lewis Levi e e. 8 Willard Hotel and
H. Hazf5 hsI SoGk Wii,on Vi Tol 18th st NV;
a, both of Accotink. Va; the Rev. E. H.
Abraham stisr White. %. 1o15 Fairmont St
nv and Pearl L. Williams Is, 1908
Caroline st. NV; the Rev. Robert An
Cornelius Boyle %, Newark N j, Apd
June Rosenneld. 10. Herndon. Va: The
Robert ; cutterman. c nI %. 51s East Capitol
st.. and Lucille E Reichsott, 20, New
Haven, Conn: Judge Robert 2. Mattlnsiy
Norman E Herbert: 20 and Nettie z. =.
Little, is; both of Baltimore; the Rev.
Vincent It. P Dowlins, %. Boiling Field, and
Esther A ,Ropp. %, Ttusviile. Pa: the
Eusene sn T. 'I LapGTa, 5 -, and virginia Allen.
% both of As H st. ne; the Rev. James
shfeds GfG5eE ? Nelson. % 1925 Park I'd. nv,
and virginia NJ. MellinG. 90, 2O6l Park
I'd: the Rev: H. D: collins. nth
Re5nsta wsea d boh a9rst' Of 1851 End a St ne the
PAU c9ns 4 Z: Hsrvasa ss i H.rn.Ed
Lloyd ! osipoS; chIsaTys Shsss SSt3smor. and rs
NV: Judge Robert E Mattinely.
T sod Haze H t6s 6sFtse Rev G chestsen
Thomas v. De Vane. o. 34O5 Texas ave;
Sc, and Lois S. MCGOWAN, "a 235 2nd
Lawrence j Hapn y. Army War COLLEGE.
and Dorothy NJ. Platte. "a, s25 5th st.
NV; the Rev. L. S. Rudasill.
Roy c. TurnouiSt, %, 20l5 o st. NV, ana
Iris Nichols, ~, 1884 Massachusetts ave.
Nv: judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Phillip BonoSky. 25 313 l1th st. s.w.. and
Jean Gorbach. %. zoos K st. NV;
John Giles, jr.. q, and Beatrice Kenny,
IS, both of 1885 10th st. NV: the Rev.
? w. Alstork. -
ave NV, and Flora B. Johnston. 22'
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Dinner. Business Advisory Coun.
Gil, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Convention, Society Of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticul-
turists, Wardman Park Hotel, al
day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. National Elevator Manu-
featuring Industry, Willard Hotel,
am.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon meeting, Washington
Institute of Public Accountants
Madrillon Restaurant, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflow-
er Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Strayer College Honor
Fraternity, Mayflower Hotel. 7 pm
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Board of Optometry, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
n. J. Franklin Named

WAYNESBORO, Va, July % (Spe.
ciaD appointment of Humes J
Franklin, Waynesboro attorney. as
bail commissioner for Augusta Coun-
ty Circuit Court is disclosed in an
order on record in the clerks ONCE
today.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Iaw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three tuIl days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

assisted in handling the samovar tickets at the base.
 Thanks also is due the follow ing: o. A. Torgerson for display ing the samovar and selling tick cts on Saturday nights at the bank; Cyril Crawford for making posters and assisting with the raf- fes at the dance; Jack Altman for his help with the railing; the Orpheum theater and Kodiak shopping news for free adver- tising; and the Kodiak Mirror for ticket printing donations and many other courtesies extended.
 Two donors of prizes were in advertently omitted from the list published last week. Carl w Pa joman, of the Kodiak Mercantile company, gave a radio, which was won by a ticket shared by three soldiers at the army base; and Ray Martin contributed a case of Coca-Cola.
 The samovar was obtained from w. J. Elskine at a substan- tial discount.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Speech of Secretary Knox
 Draws Japan's Criticism

Toyko (R)-Foreign Minister Togo discussed the speeches of Churchill and Secretary of the Navy Knox before the plenary session privy council at the inn perial palace.
 Newspaper headlines expressed irritation with Knox statements that grave questions are about to be decide and the hour of de- cision is here;;" further American forbearance toward Japan may be misunderstood.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Felony Case Dismissed

A case was heard in the U. S. commissioners court this week involving Ralph Cordero and Frances Jones. The plaintiff, Cordero, charged the defendant with breaking and entry, and stated in the complaint she at- tempted assault with dangerous weapon. The case was dismissed.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

J. C. Jackman, Naval Air Sta hon, drew the winning ticket for the samoVar; B. E. Smith won the com apron; Mrs. Hazel Owen, Kodiak, the carving set ;Mrs.Nor- man Sutliff, the toastmaster set; H.Brown, of the Bank of Kodiak, had the lucky number for the lemonade set; Frank Lahtonen, case ot Coca-Cola; F. Harrison, Naval Air station, the cigarette container.
 A picture was awarded Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, winners of the prize waltz.
 Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, who is the president of the Guild, wishes to thank Mrs. Cyrll Crawford, general chairman Of the bazaar and dance, and her project chairman and all the Guild workers for their splendid cooperation and hard work in making the affair a success. A. bout 25 women were actively in- terested and served on various committees. The following were committee chairman: Mrs. Forest Ayres, samovar and plant com mlttee; Mrs. John Peterson, fan cy work; Mrs. l.. M. Boeckman, cakes; Mrs. Avery Roberts, tur- key raffie. Mrs. Harry Beales ably