davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Clendaniel OF
Georgetown, were recent guests OF
Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel and family
Little Shirley Carey was the guest
of her sister, Miss Anna Car y at the
party given by the Home Economics
Department Of the Milford High
School on Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Givens had the misfor-
tune to fall and cut her knee last
week but to date is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland motor
ed to Philadelphia on Friday and at
tended the Motor Boat Show.
Chas. Kolhenberg, recently EN-
ployed in Richmond, Va, visited his
mother, Mrs, Josephine Norris, his
grandmother. Mrs. Alfred Clendan-
iel, and other relatives during his
weeks stay in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Ellingsworth
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tyndall
of Lewes and motored to Fenwicks
Island to see the Olaf Berger which
ran ashore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Banning have
returned home after spending the
last few months with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Williams and granddaugh-
ter, Carroll, in Newhall, California.
d. H. Reed of E., is still i'll at this
writing.
N. E. Prettyman is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. M. C. Walls visited in Ches-
.er. Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. II. Walius and
Edward Gorlich motored to Fen
yicks Island on Sunday
Miss Mia Macklin accompanied |
'Ir. and Mrs. James D. Mills of Mil
ord to Wilmington, during the week |
md and were guests Of Mrs. s. Ben
lett
Joseph A. Warrington has return
ID home after spending six weeks
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

1t seems as though we are des-
tined to have all our snow storms
on Friday, as we have had two very
snowy Fridays the past two weeks,
but the last one of the past Friday
disappeared almost as quickly as it
come, when heavy rain set in that
night and caused it to rapidly dis
appear.
Mrs. Dollie Simpler Williams, wife
of Z ". Williams, has been in Phil
adelphia for several days just re-
Gently for medical treatment
A group of women from the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service of
Salem Methodist Church, put on a
supper in the Firemen's Hall ON We'd
nesday night and realized a satis-
factory amount for Circle No. 2. The
Circle is composed of Mrs. Raymond
B. Morris, chairman, Mrs. Volta M,
Long, Mrs Charles w. Wilgus, Mrs.
William A. Law, Mrs. Raymond
Ringler, Mrs. Dalton Blades, Mrs
James E. Wilgus, Mrs. Kathryn
Brown, Mrs Hester Dunn, Mrs. How
ard Quillen, Mrs. Hennie Long, Miss
Esther Long, Mrs. Marie Bunting,
Mrs. Della Bunting, Mrs. Delphia Da-
Wis, Miss Addie Furman and Mrs.
Pashur w. Watson, Jr. Mrs. Nettie
Wesi substituted for her mother in
helping to serve the supper.
Delmar friends who came over and
spent the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Peters on Tuesday of last
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cal
loway, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stephens and Mrs. Jack
West.
Mrs Russell West of town was al
so present for the bridge supper. Mr..
and Mrs. Peters formerly resided in
Delmar and Mrs. Peters is still teach
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

day school will have a covered dish
luncheon In the Glendale school
auditorium on Friday evening
March IA, at 1880 o'clock. Music and
entertainment will follow the lun-
cheon. The Hill Brothers from Phil
ade lphia. will be special feature,
Meeting
The meeting of Glass No. G was
postponed from March IA until Fri
day evening, March 21, and will be
at the home of Miss Bessie Warren
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. T. Belts enter
tanned to turkey dinner~on Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Belts birthday.
Those present were George Belts,
Edward Belts and Miss Sarah Belts
of Milford Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hammond of Harrington. One of the
surprises of the delightful day was
the large birthday cake with yellow
candles presented by Ernest Ham
mond to his mother. Several guests
were unable to attend the dinner be-
cause of Illness. ALI enjoyed the de-
licious dinner and pleasant visit
and upon departing wished Mrs.
Belts many more happy birthdays.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, March 16
Sunday school services at 1870 p.
m.
Preaching at 8. p. m. by the pastor
Starting March %, there will be
an old fashion revival every night |
until further notice.
Special service Sunday afternoon |
by Rev. Tribbitt and his workers
from Greensboro, Md. Come out and
enjoy a real treat. Everybody well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

and Mrs. Green Muinford.
The Lions Club held its bi-month-
ly meeting on Monday night at
Dodds restaurant The attendance
was large and an excellent turkey
dinner was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard w. Monroe
returned from their wedding trip
last Friday and are living with Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Monroe for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis are
moving to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Thoroughbred, ON the
Oak Orchard road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thoroughbred have moved to Milford
where Mr.. Thoroughbred is en-
ployed by an insurance company.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
MILLSBORO

The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service met Monday night with
Mrs. Rida Lingo. The very inclem-
ent weather at the first of the month
prevented the meeting from being
the first Monday night in each
month, as is the custom.
Several boys from Fort DUPONT
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home with their parents.
Mrs. Milton Roster, of Laurel,
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Richards
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Rick
ards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mcfarland, at Ocean View.
Mrs. Ethel Dodd, with Mrs. Will
liam ]. Downing, of Salisbury, went
to Philadelphia last Friday to bring
Mrs. Matte Dodd home with them.
Mrs. Dodd was very i'll from pneu-
monia, in January, and while guest
of her sister, in Philadelphia, con
tracted a severe cold, very nearly
causing a recurrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. E. Carey and Ned
Carey spent Sunday III Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. johnson.
Orville Hall has been confined to
his home by an attack of grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

II is not necessary to abandon
traditional democratic safeguards at
home in order to provide effective
aid for Britain.-The New York
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
WARWICK

Army engineers last week recon-
mended improvements amounting to
$161, 900 be made to the Indian River
Inlet, Indian River Bay and River.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

In making ice the NatiOnS No desert by making
ice wholesome and nOHyibiag food Breyers has
pioneered for IS years
Breyers pioneered in using real table cream-rea
sugar-reaIly fresh fruits and 6ne natural Aavorings
pioneered in using homogenized cream-thereby inn
proving the texture favor and dgestby of the ice
pioneered in guaranteeing the quality of its ice
through the famous "Breyers Pledge of Purity"
pioneered in creating and sensational ice
Aavors-such Butter Pecan and Strawberry Vanilla
Year by year. Breyers has produced finer and still finer
ice cream Diamond Jubilee Yeaf-Breyers offers you
the finest ice cream in its IS years history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
N0RTHB0UND SHIP
 E CANCELLED OUT
 BY BAD WEATHER
E|eetra Coming from Fair banks with Movie
 Star Lew Ayres

After arriving in Seattle from Prince George this morning a PAA Lodestar, due to return north to Juneau today, was cancelled in Seattle late this afternoon on &C., count of bad weather Another PAA Lodestar is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau from Fairbanks this afternoon. No passenger lists were available
 A Lodestar which arrived here last night with Joe Goodhue, Walter Meyer, Mrs. Frances Jacobs and J. E. Wisler left for the Interior this morning with Thomas Morgan, Russell Clithero, Sid Rood and R. w. McCrary, first three passengers booked to Fairbanks and McCrary booked to Whitehorse.
 A southbound Electra will land here at 5 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Kathleen Murphy, Ed wina Murphy Dr. M. Shapiro and Ted Wiley booked for Whitehorse and pr. Langdon White and Lew Ayres for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
SIMMONS MAKES
 TRIP TO COAST

On a flight to the Coast this morning pilot Shell Simmons winged out of Juneau with A. Van Mayern, MT. and Mrs. Ray Nich- ols, Louise Chase and A. Susan for Sitka and returned with Charles Dick, Peter Torpers and H. Mur- dock .a a y4e
 On another flight, Simmons car ried Mrs. Don Robinson to Hoo nah and returned with E. D. Compton, Robert Hanson, Evange- line Hanson, Nellie Hanson and Paul White. g
 Alex Holden made a trip to Taku with fresh vegetables and returned with four passengers. On his re- turn he flew a trip to the Coast with Mrs. J. Paddock and son to Pelican City and E. H. Sticht, Robert Yaw, and S. E. Gotaslie to Sitka. He is scheduled to return with five passengers.
 Dean Goodwin carried Hans Floe to Hawk Inlet and returned with Peter Savellan and M. Sander from Superior Packing.
 -E <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
LYNN GEMkLLL BACK FROM SIX
 WEEKS VACATl0N
Asst. District Attorney Tells of Hot Weather and
 Business Boom

When Lynn Gsmmill assistant district attorney, returned to Jun eau yesterday on the Princess Char lotte, he hoped to escape the hot weather which has dogged him on a siX-weeks vacation in Washington and Oregon. But he said today that the Juneau sun seems to beat down quite as hard as did the rays of Old Sol in Seattle, Wenatchee and Portland.
 MT. and Mrs. Gemmill left here July 15 On arrival in Seattle, they spent several days there with Gem mills mother Then they drove to Wenatchee, their former home town, where Mrs. Gemmill's family resides. They made trips to Portland and Salem, Oregon, and spent the remainder of the time in Seattle Gemmill returned alone and Mrs Gemmill will return to Juneau about the middle of September
 In seattle, where defenSe pay rolls have given business a tre- mendous boost, the Gemmills found living costs just as high as in Juneau. In Vancouver, Washington, where a new aluminium plant is running at full capacity, and in Portland, where ship building is a booming industry, business is also running at top speed, Gemmill reported.
 Biggest change noticed in Seattle, he said was the huge increase in ne whomes, springing up all over the city to house the increased population due to defense work. Hot weather of the past two months has dried out many Seattle lawns, Gemmill said. fe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
GOA RUMMAGE SALE
 TO TAKE PLACE ON
 FRIDAY AT 10 4. M,

The rummage sale being planned by the Catholic Daughters of Am erica will take place Friday starting at 10 a. m., in the old Hollmann Pharmacy building on Second and Seward Streets. The building will be open tomorrow afternoon to receive contributions.
 If donators of rummage sale materials are unable to bring their donations, they may get in touch with either Mrs. V. L. Hoke or Mrs. William Redling, who will collect them.
 In charge of arrangements for the sale is a committee composed of Mrs. Hoke, Mrs H. Redman, Mrs. Jack Harrington Mrs. J. K. Mc- Alister, Mrs. w. G. Hellan, and Mrs. Jerry CaShen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27

Due to the influence low Boring Sea strong souhery southeaserly maritime air southwestern Rain had fallen the "A Peninsula to the Aeuian Islands the Kukokwm Valley Berng of rainfall recorded Dutch The yesterday afternoon 79 which reported the and good visbit prevailed the airway morning.
 The Wednesday morning center of low 289 inches located degrees TIT degrees west the northeaswad the Bay sothwad attitudes expected 300 miles eastward the 2 degrees degrees west with extending lively pressure continued Washington
 \ Juneau August s28-Sunrse 5:l7 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
AMBER BACK WITH FIFTY
 ON REsERyE
Naval Recruiting Vessel Is in Juneau Today for
 Last Time

With their number of recruits doubled since they were last in Juneau, members of the Naval Re- cruiting yacht Amber arrived in Juneau from Sitka at II o'clock this morning for a two-day stay to finish business here before re- turning south. ~
 Headed by Ut Cmdr. Park w. Willis, the recruiting party visit ed Skagway, Sitka, Elfin Cove, Port Althorp, Pelican City and Hoonah before returned here. Commander Willis said recruiting has been es- pecially successful in the island ports with more than 50 men reg istered with the Amber for Naval Reserve positions. The higher rat ings, he said, are being filled rap idly, and Juneau men interested in naval service have their last op- portunity tonight to contact offi- cers on the Amber. ~
 The vessel will leave Juneau to- morrow evening, stopping at Pet ersburg, Wrangell and Petersburg. Willis said the vessel was held off its tentative schedule of arrival here by heavy enlistment on its tour. He said because of there being no naval recruiting station in the Territory, this. trip of the Amber is the last chance for men called into service on September Is to get into the Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
AN'lTI-JEW!'.I|.S!H!| ]! T ]! DRIVE CROWS Gi| IN INTENSITY
French Police Block Off Paris Seltion- Search
 Every Home

PARIS, August 27.--French police are today proceeding systematically from house to house in blocked off large section of the Fourth Ward in the workers district around the City Hall and have taken into cus- tody number of persons described as Jews and Communists. 55es
 All residents of the area, which lies along the Siene River are re- quired to remain inside their homes and submit Identification papers. The police raid follows others on two Paris wards last week when more than 10000 persons were arrested.
 The Germans are also said to be Investigating the possibility of in creasing botage particularly against railroads in the occupied zone which might be due to British parachutists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
ANY PROTEST ON
 H0ONAH BRIDGE!
 ITS Up TO YOU
Alaska Road Commission to Replace Drdwbridge
 If No One Makes Kick

Application has been received by the War Department, U. s. Engin- eers office at Seattle from the Alaska Road Commission, for a permit to construct a bridge to replace the existing drawbridge across Good River, about 30 miles northwest of Hoonah, Alaska.
 Information is requested as to whether there is any objection from the standpoint of navigation to the proposed work. If anyone has an objection, an immediate reply by letter or wire should be sub mitted in order to insure consider ation.
 If reply is not received by Sep tember g, 194l, it will be assumed that there are. no objections.
 Plans for the proposed work may be seen at the office of the Alaska Road Commission according to R. A. Davis, District Engineer in the Seattle office, 700 Central Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Alaska Boy Will
 Teach ai Tenakee

Robert J. Burns, one of AL aska's native sons and a graduate of the University of Alaska last year, is in Juneau today, enroute to his new job as teacher at the Territorial school at Tenakee. He has been working in Seattle dur ing the past year.
 Burns is the son of the late Will liam T. Burns, one of the original legislators of the Territory Rep resentative Burns served in the Legislature from the Fairbanks dis trict in 1913, IS and IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
SERVICES FOR MRS. B. REEDER
 GIVEN TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Reeder, pioneer resident of Juneau, took place at 10 o'clock this morn ing at the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Services were conducted by the Rev. w. G. LeVasseur. Mrs. Reeder died in Portland, Ore, earlier this month, following a long illness. She was taken south by Mrs. Mary Monagle, who brought the remains back to Juneau for burial.
 Mrs. William Murrell, sister of Mrs Reeder, came to Juneau for the services.
 Pallbearers today were John Walmer, Dan Ralston, Charles Mil Ter, Art MacKinnon, William Mar kle, and L. w. Turoff. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
s1 F'FH E EF rI7t YUM! YUM!

a VI
 Tom Selby, who returned on the Princess Charlotte yesterday from trip to the Dakotas, accompanied by Mrs. Selby, says he gained in weight, notwithstanding that the torrid temperatures made one per spire by the quart.
 Selby said he enjoyed great plat ter T-bones at 55 cents each, straw berries at 55 cents a crate, large juicy ears of sweet corn at 15 cents dozen and other edibles in proportion as. regards price.
 s Fields off corn and wheat were seen on the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
SHOCK TR00p5.
 BEING kILLED; FEW ARE LEFT
Hitler Has No Reserves of Door Die Type of
 Soldier Left

LONDON, Aug 27-The heavy loss of man power in the Russian campaign is being felt by the Ger mans. They have called for re- cruits between the ages of IT and 45 for Hitler's shock troops and although their assertion is that they want to give those of an adventur- ous nature an opportunity to see exciting service, neutral experts de- clare that the wastage in shock troops of Hitler's blitz offensive has been so great that he has no re- serves left in this do-or-die type of soldier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
AIR RAID
 PRACTICE
 IN JAPAN
Nippon Nation Taking Pre- cautions Against h.
 eendiary Bombs

TOKYO. Aug. 27.-District air raid practice in preparation for actual nation wide civil defense drills for the next month, began in downtown Tokyo today with the accent on defense against incendiary bombs that one newspaper indirectly sug- gested might come from American planes.
 The Asahi, one of Japan's leading newspapers. today said that it is the common opinion in Europe and America" that Japanese cities are made of wood and paper.
 Asahi further said: We must show that our cities are not the most inflammable in the world and our air raid practices will demonstrate and display to the world the eff ficiency of our technique and our spiritual and physical endeavors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
SEASON IN CLARENCE
 STRAIT CL05ES

Commercial salmon fishing in the upper Clarence Straits district is slated to close tonight at o'clock. it5iwas announced today by Clar- ence Olson, Fisheries Management Supervisor in the Fisheries Divi- sion of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice.
 Next closing date in Southeast Alaska comes Friday at 6 D. m. when the section around the south end of Prince of Wales island is due to close. Asked about the pos sibility of an extension of the sea- son in this district, Olson had no comment to make today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Three Teachers 2
 Coming, Alaska

Sailing on the Alaska from Se- attle this morning are three Ju- neau teachers returning for the new school year opening Septem- Der 2. eIa
 They are Miss Marjorie Tillotson, instructor in mathematics; Miss Phyllis Poulin, instructor of com nercial subjects. and Miss Helen Hendricks, instructor in languages and girls, athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
BATTLE LINE STRAIGHTEN5
 E .4 2 ? z z
 AFTER DRIVE
Fall of Russian Town Puts Invaders in Sirafe-
 gie Position
DIVISION VENTILATED
tContlnneo rom rage One1

BERLIN, Aug. 27. - The annihila- ton of the 22nd Russian Army Divi- sion and the capture of the town of Velikie Luki, far behind the main German Russian line was announced in the Nazi capital today by sources that said Hitler's invasion armies have killed more than 40,000 Red troops and taken 3OOOO prisoners in the action.
 Velikie Luki lies PTS miles west of Moscow, 250 miles south of Lenin- grad and about midway between Lake linen and Smolensk.
 The capture of the town means that the Germans have strengthened out their lines on the Central Front and have put themselves into posi- tions for more concerted drives against both Moscow and Leningrad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
6Haibuiers
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Six hali- buters arrived from the western banks today and sold their catches as follows:
 Masonic 10000 pounds, l4 and 1922 cents a pound; Columbia 40,- GOO pounds, 1878 and 1874 cents; Argo 25,000 pounds, 1874 and 13 cents; Traveller 40,O00 pounds, IA and 13 cents; Arctic 36.000 pounds, 13H and 12ss cents; Akutan 10000 pounds, IA and ,13l2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
DOUGLAS PLANT NOW
 CLOSED FOR WINTER

With the cannery machinery and equipment all ship shape for the closed season, Douglas Fisheries Company officials are leaving to- morrow for their homes in the States. The company office, in charge of Joe ENson, will remain opened until September 10 how ever. e8f [. D EEse egS tA
 Booked on the Aleutian tomorrow for the south bound trip are MT. and Mrs. L. R. Ellison. Mrs. Hilma Haga, Bill Oakson, and Olaf Franswog, lr oige
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
DOI,LlCIL|,,AS l
 NEWS
MISS LANGsETH FITTED

Mrs. Tom Jensen and Mrs. Clar- ence Walters were hostesses at a oingo party given this afternoon for Miss Ruth Langseth who is visiting here from Seattle. Guests included the Mesdames Jack Lang seth, Glenn Edwards, Wallen For rest. Earl Miller, Orrin Edwards, and Bob Meek, and the Misses Vir- ginia and Dorothy Langseth, and Annabelle Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
piti|uIieso ofS
 Akron Derby Al Empire

Various photographic scenes of the Sosp Bex Derby at Akroni Ohio. are on view at The Empire office for inspec- ticn of all those who desire to see them. sS x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
LEW AIRES
 DUE HERE
 FROM NORTH
Movie Star Will Arrive in Juneau on PAA Plane
 at 5 O'Clock

Movie star Lew Ayres, pr. Kil- daire in the motion picture series, will return this afternoon on the arrival of a southbound PAA plane at o'clock this afternoon.
 Ayres, who spent last Saturday night in Juneau, is returning from a trip to Fairbanks and Nome on a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
FLYING TO NOME

Sidney Rood, reindeer supervisor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left here today on a PA plane headed for Nome, where he makes his headquarters. He has been in Juneau for several days, conferring with Washington, D. C., officials from the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
FRACTURED ANKLE

Mrs. Millie Brundige has been confined to her residence in the nome of her daughter, Mrs. Sammy Nelson, on account of an injured ankle, received in a. fall two days ago. One of the bones in her ankle was broken in the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
CLITHERO LEAVES

Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, left Juneau today on northbound PAA plane, booked or Fairbanks. Clithero will fly rom Fairbanks to Anchorage and hen proceed to Seward where he will attend the American Legion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
ILLEGAL FISHING

Today in Wrangell, five men from the boat Eagle were also fined for fishing in closed area. Peter Johnson and Carl Valensolo each drew fines of $50 Charles Johnson, Albert Rhinehart and Robert Harris were fined $25 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
GAMES

The following are final scores oi baseball games played this after noon in the two major leagues as received up to press time:
 National League Chicago 0, 6; Boston 6, 1. Pittsburgh 12,, Philadelphia 2. v American League Philadelphia 4 Cleveland II. Boston 3; Detroit 6.
 Washington 11;~ Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
Two oNewNurses Arrive for Jt.
 Ann's Hospital

Two new nurses have taken up their duties at St. sAnns Hospital They are Miss Margaret Smedley and. Miss Etta Jones, who arrived in Juneau recently on the Princess Louise.
 Both nurses come from Victoria and they began their work here at the beginning of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
AIRCRAFT MAN THROUGH

Joseph A. Goodhue of Seattle representative of the United Air craft Corporation of East Hartford Conn, was in Juneau last night after arriving from Seattle on a northbound Lodestar. Goodhue left for the Interior with PAA this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
MaeKenzies, of
 Ket(hikdn, Are E
 Parents of Twins

Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Mackenzie, of Ketchikan, are the parents of twin girls born yesterday morning in Ket- chikan, according to news received here. The babies have been named Sheila and Margo. sr~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-27
NAVY TO VEIT
 JUNEAU CHAMBER

Two officers from the Navy re- cruiting vessel Amber will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at their regular lunch con meet tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel