davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
SeIfridge Men and os|j|
Married Couples Join

AN ADULT CLASS Ia ball
room dancing will hold it, drst
meeting this evening at eight
o'clock In Grace parish house,
Under the auspices Of The Young
Women's Episcopal League.
Members Of the class, which
numbers Is couples, viii In
clude IL non-commissioned Off
GERS from Selfridge Field, and
young married couples In Mount
Clemens, @ well - others. The
Young Women's League - maxi
ing arrangements for psftnefs
for the Selfridge men. Mrs.
Philip Denewith and Mrs Rich
ard Harvey Millar are In charge
Of the class.
The new class will be taught
by Eugenia Stepkowska, OF the
Olga Frieker School Of Dance in
Detroit. Elsie Fox Newbauer will
be the sccompanist. Included in
the lessons will be all types Of
newest ballroom dances. Lessons
will be held from eight to nine
o'clock every Wednesday eve
ming. with m hours practice
dancing afterward.
The ballroom class was added
by popular request to the pro-
gram Of classes already being
sponsored BY the league. accord
ing to those In charge.
PROGRAMS TOLD
These plans were announced
last evening IT the meeting Of
the league IN Grace parish house.
Mrs. Donald Gefkey presided,
and Mrs. q. Stuart Deliott, pro-
gram chairman. SDve I preview
Of the next two programs.
G. Stuart OeMIott will ~ the
speaker Of the evening O the
next meeting Of the league. on
Tuesday. Feb. Z. Mr.. Del6ott
will rad 4 play. Hostesses for
the evening Will be Mrs. Roy
Hancock, Mrs. Vernon Headley
and Mr.. H0nter Judd.
On February az Mrs. Ned
Henry. m officer In ths y4der-
ated Episcopal Auxiliary Of De.
tr6it WIN speak - The leagiao.
Her subject will h ssYolsna
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Monday Musicale Plans
18th Century Program

MRS. JACOB ULLRICH and
Miss Viola Ribe are clairmen OF
the evenings program n ext
Monday. when the Monday Mu.
sicaIe will meet at the home of
Mrs. Kendall Walton, 657 Buck
ingham drive. Title Of the pro-
gram is I'm An 18th Century
Drawing Room"
Assisting Mrs. Walton as host.
esses for the event will be Mrs.
Herman Beck, Miss Flora Lee
and Mrs. Welter Kruse.
q .
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
ESSMAKER and Mr. and Mrs,
George Essmaler. Jr.. have re.
turned from q trip to Richmond,
Ind, and Chicago.
JOHN BRINDLEY. confined
to st. Joseph's hospital, 10 re-
ported by hospital authorities 10
be improved today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Mizpah Class Meets
with Mrs. Bert Long

SIXTEEN MEMBERS of the
Mizpah Bible Class of the Meth.
odist church gathered yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Bert Long, South Gratiot ave-
nue..
Mrs. Anna Weis was guest
at the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Elsie Fox.
Mrs. Charles Riley conducted
the devotionals, after which the
afternoon was spent sewing
quilt blocks.
Light refreshments were
served. with Mrs. Frank Hacker
and Mrs. Alfred Tucker assist
ing Mrs. Long.
Plans are not yet completed
for the next meeting, to be held
the third Tuesday in February.
MRS. JOSEPH STARK and
Mrs. Harold Volker entertained
last evening 1t . party henoring
Mrs. Howard Stark. Twenty.
five guests played airplane
bunco, with prizes going to J6rS
Paul Kimmel, Mrs John Kepsel,
Erma Peltier and Mary Cole,
man. House prize was awarded
to Mrs. Harry frost
BETTY LONG, daughter OF
Mrs. Bert Long. 2730 South Ora
tiot avenue, has been elected 70
Stole, honorary sophomore 90.
ciety at Michigan State Normal
college Mt Ypsilanu.
.
MIR. AND MRS. HAL RAN.
SOM, Of Nashua, Iowa. are The
guests Of their daughter md
husband, Dr.. and Mrs. r. +. Al.
len, 1877 Market street.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE held Z
regular meeting at the Kings
Daughters Home yesterday e.
ternoon, with Mrs. James Fuller.
Of New Baltimore, % hostess.
ALBERT sCHOTT, who has
been seriously i'll in Providence
hospital, Detroit, returned TO his
home yesterday for . period Of
convale5cence
SIDNEY KRAMER, patient in
o. Joseph's hospital. Is reported
70 BE- In good condition today
BY hospital authoyities.
MRS. JENNIE WALKER, of
Detroit. Is Visiting her brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
W. v. Lumley, on washington
avenue.
EAGLES will hold . regular
meeting In the hall on Thursday
evening 1t eight o'clock.
New Shoe GodQet
A NEW GADGET that can
neither be seen nor felt when
the shoe Il on eliminates the ne
cessity Of tieing and untieing
shoe laces. It u . small metal
loop and button which goes be-
tween outside Of shoes and the
lining. Just touch the button
and the shoe will slip OF without
even touching the shoe lace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

" o0oo TINE. C0nvexoeuo1
flowed easily around the table Il all boils
down really 70 indtviduale thst are osthered 70.
esther. Il The men and he women ore dull. TIE
posN win D dull The exset numbee On either
Side doeny really mattes."'
WANTS LESS BEIy.c0NDClo
With tl,s yisyt Lady Of tha Land pushing this
ides: womsn may not b - timid about trying
Il cut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Towel Tip

MANY housewives prefer 10
launder new dish-towels and
dish-cIoths before usillg. This
removes the 'newneos'' or my
slight dressing from tba mater
ial and improves absoebent Q,ial.
tiles. Sock new towels ma
cloths In lukewsrm slds Tor :
half hour OF 80, then lsunder o
usual. sx
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Behnke-Tihirl
NuptiaIs
Surpr'isesFrielIl' \

MISS MARIE IN
Walter Tiffin weeo 0u11 a
ried yesterday afbGInoon alI
past five o'cloek ~ ~
Jacob Wulfma1a = 4 |l
gelical church, M y 81!
Their only et1enet - NH
Mr.. and Mrs. LatgSa M
Miss Behnke y W
Mount Clen,ena 1
tive In political =
county She II 4 fCvS =
tary Of the Maeu1b n 1 "a 7
publican CoGnmi1 4 20 = <
for years eEnplcyo TT
clerks olfies. - y GkI
Zion church. " ~ IN
Nh. Tikfin has - CD II|i||
with tise Colonial ~ - ~
years. B. n N s Il,
Mr.. and Mr.. Tieks 6lll i
at q Muilet ssrept q u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

% III oebl8UteO 70 &c SpSs
Amercia's First Hostess and
First Lady n making the same
plea In her column. Here II part
Of what she had TO say on the
subject, after attending . din.
nsr Whefs there was . decided
difference In the number Of
men and women present:
Il couldn't help remarking
how really unisuportant. it u
10 have our tables - carefully
balanced % 70 On even number
Of ladies' and gentlemen. We
weee certainly not evenly a.
vidod Lest nioht and vt every.
body DsGuod 70 hive Z perfect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
League Of Women Voters
Endorses Loan-Lease Bill

Clemens League of Women
Voters yesterday afternoon voted
to support the vital Loan-Lease
Defense bill, pending before con-
sress In line with the national
policy adopted by the orsshiza-
tion's Washington headquarters.
Terming the act, with all its
broad presidential powers, q
substitute for war; members Of
the League went on record In
favor Of the legislation following
O. prolonged discussion but
recommended that those powers
granted the chief executive be
limited to q two year period.
The directors meeting was
called BY the Mount Clemens
chapter president, Mrs. Henry
Tryloff, who was authorized to
communicate the units views to
the House Of Representatives and
the Senate from Michigan.
Following Is the text of 4 COM
munication received by the local
League from the national head
quarters and which formed the
basis for the discussion:
"Your Board has decided that
H. r. l776, an Act to Promote
the Defense Of the United States,
now under consideration by the
House Committee on Foreign
Affairs, should be supported by
the League Of Women Voters UNI
der its program item, "A foreign
policy As . non-belligerent which
permits discrimination against
an aggressor. An analysis of the
Act 10 enclosed.
UNPRECEDENTED
You will see that the Act
gives to the Executive very great
and perhaps unprecedented pow
ers, which may be modified by
Congress; that II sets aside much.
II not all, Of the various kinds Of
legislation designed to tie this
country's hands In csse Of war;
that IL authorizes aid by . non
belligerent to one party at war
and Of q kind and extent hereto
fore unknown or even imagined.
1T IL m act Of such far-reach-
ing implications that It can not
be operated without sacrifice.
public and private, present and
future, comparable to the sacri-
fices demanded by war itself.
Yet 1t 10 not m act providing for
war. On the contrary, II Is Z sub
situte for war.
PRESSURE
'Such . substitute the League
OF Women Voters has long
sought. It comes now in q way
we had never enviss ged. It comes
too late to prevent wars else
where, but not too late to halt
their spread. II comes as an ex-
pertinent to be made by one
country alone: IL 10 not multila-
teral, but unilateral. It Is a bold
experiment, but Il 10 not war
ind the great powers it confers
Upon the President leave him
free to carry out his repeated
pledge not to take this country
into war.
If successful, II II saves free
nations from the attacks Of vio-
lators Of law and order and does
this without participation in war,
It will be the first end only dem
onstration on grand scale Of
bringing pressure in war situa-
lions without recourse to war. It
10 m experiment that fits our
traditions, our history, our
genius, and our uniquely favor
able geographical situation. It
10 m experiment no other coun-
try by itself could make. II yve
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Mr& Hunter JudA 80 ~
the series. & y
The Rev 0eoele u,
took charge q tile IN
Ia The absence e -
Toothman. ID
Hoetesses for ~ I
were Mrs. Gerkey md 4
inc Fisher. Y. !. ~ 3 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Shower in Detroit Honors
Miss Wilson, Bride-EIect

ELEANOR WILSON, BRIDE
elect YVES honored last evening
at . miscellaneous shower given
by her two cousins, Ruth Will
son and Betty Jean Twesdell Of
Detroit. Twenty guests were
present, among them the honor
guests parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Wilson, her sister,
Edna Rose, and Clara Shinkai,
all II Mount Clemens.
Miss Wilson will become the
bride Of Howard Speer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Speer on
Saturday, March Is; in the
Methodist church.
MRS. AUSTIN HEINC and
Mrs. Dorland Smith were. win
ners last evening 1t the regular
Tuesday contract bridge tourna-
rnent held at the home Of Mrs.
James Erskine, Cas- avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. JEROME De-
CLAIR. Roseville. announces, the
arrival Of . daughter. born this
morning In st. Joseph's hospital.
..
JACK FLkACKE has been
confined TO his home by illness
for the past week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

About . year ago made Z plea 70 hostesses
10 give lone women break BY giving UP the no
ton that they have 10 pair off their guests In
the two by two, male and female, fashion that
the animals marched onto Noah's Ark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Happy
Birthday
N "a ~ - n ~ - w = -


uloA - AanGs1l1a In. - . ~. r.
AGuos11s psepeo ~ - $500 -
ioi,ew ttleM. Whm IN. - 1Asu1oaIvos
thay - - relisd upen ~ Asouo. - 80
toeoa 0v6a y - vSsy nelfu1 oesnaDs
eeaneoe my Wl1 novof - c1lsU11 81
9 eooIoA TAey ~ 1DslESs 60 .
a0epe 0e1lGseves = 49, 011t1 1nlD
ably apod jud0es 6 sharssSo1 y. $500 i1sv
se1sly txasA thslp Asul $1,000 -
Weuee11R eAey - hssn - dosS -
~ WI ooon n.y. egeGD n 80 -.
- - ~ wsaf e4syes4 - 81 go
finenela) yeoelamA 1Aey - n0oaV
oetsesp - uonay 1osoogA ~ e1ku9H.
stsnses ~ hves.b!e NJ eevs1sD : -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

60 70 war In spite Of II, Il will
have failed. II without going to
war we help prevent . conquest
Of the world by asGressors. .
practical, demonstration will
have been made Of Remuneration
Of war - m instrument Of ma
tioaaI policy. Once more - In
1850. when we made Of the ideal
of democracy . reality, our coun-
try will have set . light for the
feet Of men.
CARRY MESSAGE
"Will you ask every local
League to call its board together
70 make clear al the risks and
all the possibilities Of this great
experiment called "a Act to Pro-
mote the Defense Of the United
States, but which may be made
TO mean IN sct 70 renounce war
as an instrument Of national
policy7 VIII you ask them to car
~ the messsge to their members
and to the public; will they tell
their representatives in Congress
what they think the Act means
and can be made to mean and
what they wish It to mean; will
they tell the President of the
United States?
Faithfully yours,
President: Marguerite M. Wells,
National League
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

sewing sessions, whether . men,
Der Of Grace Guild or not Sew
ing begins 1t 10 o'clock In the
morning with box luncheon at
noon.
MISS ALICE TUCKER. will
entertain the members o.. the
Monday Dinner club at Gordon's
Grill on Monday Of next week.
The guests are invited for $50
o'clock. IS. ~ S II
WHEN THE SUN REFUSES
TO SHINE during the morning
In st. Petersburg, Fla, tree
newspapers are rent to MI tour
lists. Mrs. s. B. Spier and Mrs.
Nellie Pomeroy who are spend
ing the winter there received
their first copies last week. &C
cording to word received here
today. That u one way to I'd.
vertise the climate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

~
The beauty
of simplicity
Is well
demonstrated
in this smart
southern resort
ensemble
worn by
Eunice Kennedy
daughter OF
Joseph p.
Kennedy,
former u
Ambassador
to Great Britain,
Pictured on
the lawn of the
Kennedy
home at
Palm Beach,
Fla,
she wears
a simple, white,
tailored blouse,
with q short
play skirt
in colorful
all.over print
Of flowers
and ferns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Presbyterian Group
Opens Discussions

THE MISSION STUDY CLUB
of the Presbyterian church met
yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harold Green.
The hostess led the discussion
on the first chapters of the book,
Dangerous Opportunity" It
deals with Christian missions In
China under present conditions.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Don H..
Kiiby, on Scott boulevard, on
Jan. 20. Study Of the book will
be continued under the leader.
ship Of Mrs. John Miller. The
class meets at two o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
rsOpe Wan, "A. 70 Main an
State Regulated Lender.
Cash Loans

'ash choost YouF Mthly. fymt.
oan sMos. u Nos. Is Ne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Pets. Dogs. Birds. Etc.

puprnpKD psan,<f paps foT ssLs -
tfsas for osst Fifis asas ~. TN.
BULLDOG pups for sale ets Auth
STATE Main <se9 b<foFs
seoitiss. sifs1is egsinssr 1aps, sslp.
muaks, sits4ns Pct rappiy Ma izs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Blacksmith S School
Planned by Army

FOhT RILEY, has.-Becauss a
garage now~ occupies the site
under the chestnut tree where the
village snithy used 20 stand. the
army - gong % es,shlish a
blacksmith school a. this cavalry
center - train mechsnics, for
the horse divisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

CASH Tor sualshi loxnz and p .
contracts Brstfuc- AIS Ficsiity
Efds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Special Notices

Honesty Always Peys
FINDERS OF lost articles soyer-
tiseo below please take notice
After you have returned the
articles 70 the loser 60 20 The
Tacoma Time offics, sif MAJ
kst where you VII Dc pre-
sented with two Euest tieksx 70
the TEMPLE theatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Instruction, Male

WOULD LIKE 20 hear from reliable
man We can train TO overhaul. in
stan and service Air Conditioning
and Refriserating Equipment. Must
be mechanically inclined. No in
reference with present occupation.
For interview write at once Civ
ing name. address age Utilities
Inst Write HI. Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Lost and Found

1 OST-Nn!te solc wrist watch oy
L school girl between Jason Lee and
Tacoma General hospital Mali
02ee Reward
/ OST - DIAMOND RING. Vicinity
L Olympus hot<! or stn anc Com
merot s75 reward for return.
sg7 Commerce 81
LOST Ladies vrlstgatch on OAKLAND
bus OF between Center Enc " tno
llth and Commerce. E<varc- zezS
South u
I OST-Three keys OF black hzncls'
= Saturday. downtown OR solI.
4 OsT-Ksy ring containing Esys.
l. 1913 Pacific MAir eosi.
I oST-GLAssEs advertised without
l chA<rs Call CEsEeu Optical Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

 PLAN NEW
 YEAR BALI
Dinner Dance at Bdrdnof io Welcome in 1o42
 in Gala Fashion

A New Years Eve dinner dance calculated to make Juneau social history is in the making, it was announced this noon by Horace O Adams, chairman of the Rotary sponsored affair
 The dinner dance will be held at the Baranof Hotel, with dinner to start promptly at pm. on the eve of the new year, and the danc- ing to continue as far into 1922 as the Rotarians and their guests can take it.
 Reservations for the party will be in the hands of Keith Wildes, Ellis Reynolds and John Young, Chairman Adams announced.
 Today, at their weekly luncheon in Percy's Cafe, the Rotarians held their annual Christmas party with members exchanging gifts and opening them publicly, amid much kidding and howls of laughter.
 A description of some of the gifts received was censored by the editor. Among the more promin- ent of the describable gifts was a toy battleship, received by Horace Adams, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, with direc- tions that he should use the boat to convoy his ships and announce lis schedule. Hank Harmon, man. ual training teacher, received a hand-carved anti-aircraft rifle which was used for practice shoot ing by every Rotarian before the meeting broke up. Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, fishing enthusiast, received a yachting cap, several sizes too small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
HONEYMOON FOR 3
 lS BRILLIANT COMEDY
 AT z0Yh CENTURY
George Brent, Ann Aeri- dan, Real SWeeihearis,
 Co-sidr in Film

A filmful of fun fresh from Hol- lywood will be seen tonight the last times at the 20th Century Theatre, where Warner Bros sparkling comedy, Honeymoon for Three" ends it's run. The story tells of one of those long forgotten college romances that pops up at the most inopportune time. Just when Ann Sheridan. in the role of a famous authors secretary, has convinced her employer, an ener- getic writer played by George Brent, who likes his women as much as his typewriter (maybe more so). that he ought to marry her, along comes a very pretty young matron, played by Osa Massen, who claims him as the only man suited for her despite the fact that she already has a husband. He is an easy going sort of fellow, very aptly portrayed by Charles Ruggles.
 Honeymoon for Three" has all the qualities necessary for hit comedy; sprightly dialogue, tick fish situations and performers who are completely at home in their roles as comedians. Brent is de- termined to straighten things out between his college sweetheart and his practical secretary but the more he tries the worse it be- comes. When he assemblies every one at a cozy roadside restaurant | for a final showdown, it results in one of the most hilarious scenes in this years crop of comedies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
GASTINEAU CHANNEL CHILDREN ARE GIVEN
 PARTY BY (I0 HERE

A Christmas party for the chill dren on the Gastineau Channel was given this afternoon at the Coliseum Theatre by the CIO un- der the direction of Al Drieth.
 The theatre party was followed by more fun for all at the Union Hall where Santa Claus distributed an abundance of Christmas good cheer in the form most acceptable to children; candy, nuts and fruit.
 The entertainment provided for the group was well received and it was generally agreed among the younger set that it was very merry Christmas party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
Alaska Guard
 Is SefUpB By
 Senat Ati
Territorial Militia 10 Con. sist of All Able bodied
 Men from 18 fo 45

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 - The Senate passed and sent to the White House today legislation au- thorizing the establishment of a Territorial Guard in Alaska.
 Authority in one of the provis- ions of the military code" was used to set up a measure declaring the militia in Alaska consists of all able bodied male citizens and applicants for citizenship between IS and 45 years of age
 The President today signed a bill legalizing 15-round champion ship boxing bouts in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
SKI PATROLS TO FUNCTION
 ON HOLIDAYS
Officers Are Trained in Ad- vanCed First Aid = Emer-
 geney Supplies Cached

Members of the Juneau Ski Pa trol will be on duty at the Doug las Ski Area throughout the Christi mas holiday season, Alan Wicks, newly elected President of the group, said today.
 The patrol, affiliated with the National Ski Patrol, volunteer group which guards skiers through out the nation, is under the spon- sorship of the U. s. Forest Serv- ice. The patrolmen, expert skiers, many of whom are trained in first aid, will be available to render as- sistance to anyone needing it.
 Other officers of the Juneau pa- trol are Mack Mori, Vice President, and Oscar Bogynska. All three of ficers have passed advanced cours- es in first aid given by the Amer ican Red Cross.
 Pointing out that the Forest Ser vice has established elaborately equipped caches of first aid equip- ment at both the slalom cabin and the upper cabin on the Douglas Ski Trail, Bognska today urged skiers to refrain from breaking the seals on the caches except in case of actual emergency. When ski patrolman is available, he should be notified of any accident imme- diately.
 In the caches are medicines, bandages, heating pads and blan- kets. There are also toboggans for moving injured persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
POWERFUL DRAMA.
 "A W0MAN'S FACE" IS NOW SHOWING
Joan Crawford and Mel- vyn Douglas Give Dram
 afiC Performances

"A Womans Face" brings Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas ana Conrad Veidt to the Capitol Thea tre screen, showing tonight for the last times in one of the most pow erful and completely different dra- mas the screen has seen in many a moon. Directed by George Gu kor. who was responsible for such Lits as "The Philadelphia Story and "The Women" the new pie ture is hailed as a brilliant con- bination of characterization, thrills, suspense and unusual romance.
 The story deals with Anna Holm, woman whose horribly disfigured face causes her to be summed. Through this she becomes the enemy of all mankind, command ing a blackmailing ring that preys on women who are beautiful Into her life comes a clever, unscrupu- lous madman who sees in her the criminal potentialities he loves. A famous plastic surgeon finds her, operates, and restores her natural beauty. In the meantime. her sin ister lover has set for her the task of murdering the child who stands in the way of his inheritance. Torn between the love she develops for the child and her infatuation for ner evil lover, she faces a terrific situation, cleared through a novel dramatic twist.
 Miss Crawford plays the disfig- ured Anna Holm, wearing in the opening scenes a makeup remi- niscent of one of Lon Chaney's horror disguises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
CHRISTMAS ON CHRI5TMA5EVE
 HOLY TRINITY

The Feast of the Nativity of Christ will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral by the celebra- ton of the Christ-Mass at mid- night on Christmas eve, Wednes- day. The service will be full choral, with appropriate hymns and an- thems by choir of 20 voices. Err nest Ehler will sing for the Gradu- al, "Jesu Bambina."
 A second celebration of the Holy Communion will be held at Il am on Christmas Day.
 The children's service will Dc held Saturday, December 27, at , pm, in Trinity Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
Funeral Saturday
 For John J. BandyI

Funeral services for John J Randy are to be held Saturday at 2 D. m in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Randy, who passed away on De- cember 16, at the age of 35, is sur Vived by widow and small daugh- ter, and brother, all of whom arc residences of Montana.
 Interment will be at the Ever green cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
NEW LAB TECHNICIAN

Miss Fora Dragich. formerly with the Minneapolis Health Depart ment. is expected to arrive in Juneau soon to take up her duties as laboratory technician with the Territorial Department of Health in Juneau.