davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Mankind itself Is being
"annihilated" - that is the
technical term.
n VERYBODY is labOring
night and day in this
~ glorious endeavOr-
everybody except, Of course,
the politicians who brought
on the war.
They are spending money
for more munitions and more
murder.
They are making speeches
and heroically rejecting all
offers of peace.
The enemy must be "anni-
Inflated" they say.
VIVA. have the my
done?
They have killed our boys.
What have we done?
We have killed the enemies
boys.
We will not appease and
we will not be appeased.
TT WILL not be honorable
to make or mention peace
Il until we have destroyed
the enemy and their homes
and their families by fire and
sword-or until they have
destroyed us and our homes
a nd families by fire and
sword.
The destruction must be
complete.
The politicians are conf
dent of that.
They made the war and
they ought to know.
They will spend until the
money is all gone.
And they will buy until the
ornaments are all gone.
And they will send US out
to fight until the man power
Is all gone.
Then perhaps peace will be
signed on heaps OF smoking
ruins, in the midst of the
shambles - peace until the
politicians are ready for an
other war.
~ NGLAND declared war
on Germany in Septem-
- Der, 1889.
These nations have been at
war only a little over two
years.
Last Tuesday Prime Min
lister Churchill announced in
the British House OF Com
mons what he termed q
"harder turn of the screw
He proclaimed a gigantic
new mobilization Of Britain's
MAN AND WOMAN power
according to the dispatches.
He stated that hencefOrth
men from eighteen and one
half to fifty will be liable for
military service and the maxi
mum may soon be increased
to sixty-One.
He said that boys and girls
between sixteen and eighteen
must register for services OF
various sorts.
And he asserted that the
government would seek au-
thOrity ITO CONSCRIPT
ALL WOMEN OVER Is IF
UNMARRIED"
"a p ~er : aMd
WOmdn pOUer IS
ut hand and lCiH dominate
the gear 1919" said the
prime minister.
"The government" he
continued, intends to ask
to be released from its
pledge that men under go
ariu MT be sent nrprSenSV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Of AEF
Ask Probe and
Fight. Fund Bill
Debate on Measure
Held Up After Story
of Future War Plans
By DAMON RUNYON JR.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Inter-
ruption OF debate on the SS,ooo,-
100000 defense appropriation bill
by demands for a probe of pur-
ported plans to send an AEF TO
Europe today Spurred House non
interventionists 10 last ditch
fight against additional lend-lease
funds in the measure.
Led by Representatives Lam
bertson (R) of Kansas and Jones
(R) of Ohio, both members of the
appropriations committee handling
the measure, the ron-intervention
bloc called a sudden meeting TO
map out its battle plans.
The Observation-Disclosures took a
firm stand against a provision
which would provide an additional
81 ,556, 100000 for war materials
that could be transferred to for.
eign nations under the Lend-Lease
Act. In addition, up to $500, 600, 900
worth of equipment could be
turned over to other countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Reds Re1dpture
90 Villages

Continued from Page One)
attacks on the Kiln, Volokolamsk
and Tula sectors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
NAVY STILL RULES

Our navy is still taking heaVy
toll OF his transports coming 10
Africa.
The conversations between Chief
of State Marshal Petain and Mar
shall Goering may well have been
TO increase the war output OF
France, but the question of French
ports In north africa ana It's air
dromes must have come up Tor
discussion. Also employment OF the
French fleet.
II vichy does indeed hand over
complete control of north Africa
we will be faced with further
complications but they are long
term ones and won't affect the
immediate fighting. Bizerte Is
further from the battlefront than
Tripoli and there is still a long
land Journey to overcome.
It is early to discuss the result
upon the war OF complete surren'
der of north Africa by Vichy.
But this at least can be said
There will still be the necessity Of
the Nazis to bring all their wal
material across the sea in the face
of our navy and the Royal All
Force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
KNOW HIS TRICKS

Rommel has broken out. but he
cannot play the same tactics as
ne proposed in the first battle-to
disorganize our advance by max,
ing us attack a strongly tortured
line and then counter-attack us
with his tanks.
He has now to settle his future
strategy. Ours remains the same
70 smash Axis tanks wherever we
find them. II we Judge the Ger
mans correctly, Rommel will fight
He won't retire and risk losing his
coast bases one by one as we
advance.
He may even attack to gain
time for his reinforcements 10
come to relieve his beleagureo
frontier garrison and prevent oul
reorganization. But we should be
ready before him, with Our shorter
communications.
We still maintain our air superb
GRITTY and Axis troops coming uI
the. long road from the West can
not hide themselves in the desert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
vultures which
hang over the ma

mastering of the man power
and woman power of the ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
of the ages are being de
stroyed, the constructions
and accumulations Of man
kind for the centuries are
being dissipated.
Mankind itself Is b. in {
"annihilated" - that is the
technical term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

1C0mdn pOlCer IS
ut hand and lCiI dominate
the gear 1919" said the
prime minister.
The government" he
continued, intends to ask
to be released from its
pledge that men under go
1Cill not be sent overseas"
The "vul t'ure s." said
Churchill, "necessitated these
added precautions" and he
called upon the entire nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Projecting Around
the Project

It is too too difficult to keep
from telling the absentees about a
meeting that was a meeting Sun
day afternoon at 400 at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House-an expression
of people who want to be free
who dare fight for freedom, not
only for themselves but for all of
this large group Of neglected min
ority. These same courageous, far
seeing souls may never bear wit
ness to the delights of days with
out cares and nights without want
and grief. If the heads of the
families just in the project, being
well aware of the problem at hand,
would give it intense consideration
there would come forth enmasse
approximately 125 utterances of
desire for freedom and fair play.
We all can do something to help.
Those 1875 utterances could evolve
into a small cash demonstration to
the small tune of $125. for the
N. A. A. c. P. whose objective
never ceases to point toward free
dom as it's goal The COmmOdOres
are missing. g.. welcome to new
corners. Mr.. Mckinney maneuv-
ering Mrs. Mckinney through the
cars crossing Seventh street. &.
Mrs. James Cannon, ex project,
says she loves her new home. 4.
Mrs. Mildred Strader trying to
write a thesis without her glasses.
"POrky" strolling home 90
arm in arm after the Broadcast.
Much project talent was dis
played in the Bib Broadcast. &.
cute: Elliott TrOup. Mabel
Crafts green hat. Little Harry
Dillon dancing. Jimmie Gresh-
ANS rooster. Many fine things
are coming from the sewing class
in the Social Room. Don't for
get to vote Monday, June 9th.
Don't forget your Ward meetings.
Don't forget your dues. Don't for
get to keep off the grass. Fret not
too much for if Spring is here the
Summer cannot be far behind so
until next week peace be with you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
St. Thomas Rector
To Marry June Ii

The marriage of Rev. M. R. Ho-
garth, rector of st. Thomas Epis-
copal church, to Miss Edna Mckee
of Erie, Pa, will take place We'd
nesday evening, June IL, at 6 p. m.
at st. Thomas church, Fifth Ave
nue. S. near Lake St., Minneapolis.
Bishop Stephen Keller, head of
the Episcopal church in this area,
will marry the couple. Attending
Rev. Hogarth will be Rev. Victor
E. Holly, pastor of st. Phillips
church, St. Paul. Mrs. Holly will
attend the bride.
Members of confirmation class
which precedes the wedding will
also serve as bridal attendants.
The public is invited both to the
wedding and the public reception
which follows.
Rev. Hogarth has been pastor
of the Minneapolis church since
1910 coming to this section from
Maryland. He is active in most of
the civic movements of Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Mckee is a native of Erie,
Pa, and came to Minneapolis to
attend the Northwest Institute of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

Millicent Burgess wore white lace
gown cut on princess lines with
white evening jacket and white
flowers in her hair. :. Laura JEFF
fries wore a dotted Swiss gown of
navy blue with a white bodice and
white accessories. Margaret
Lazenberry wore a beige silk jersey
on fitted lines with pearl accessor-
les. Miss Eva Lee, visiting
Soror from New Jersey, wore a
black evening skirt with a white
evening blouse and gardenias in
her hair. D.. Elizabeth McCracken
was lovely in white net with a lace
bodice and gardenias in her hair.
Mrs. Victoria Stokes Robinson,
visiting Soror from Chicago, wore
a fuchsia silk evening skirt with a
dainty pink lace bodice and pearl
accessories. Elizabeth Schuck
wore a red-fowered pique evening
skirt with white silk blouse and
a green sash. Alyee Stewart
wore a gown of black chiffon with
insets of black Chantilly lace and
gardenias in her hair. Marian
Carter of Gamma Omega chapter
wore an evening ensemble of navy
blue and white. Leila Chisholm,
also of Gamma Omega chapter,
wore a green taffeta with double
flounce fashioned skirt. Vivian
Dreer of Gamma Omega wore a
white jersey gown with gardenias
in her hair Theresa johnson of
Theta Omega wore black lace cut
on tailored lines. Hattie Lash
of Gamma Omega wore a lowered
print with a white jacket. =. Alice
MCGEE of Gamma Omega wore
white sharkskin trimmed in navy
blue with a small hood. NObia
MOreland of Theta Omega wore
black net trimmed in lace and gar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

Prepared and inserted by Hendricks for Alder
man Volunteer Committee, John Peterson (for-
mer Alderman), Chairman, 615 21st Ave. s.
for which the regular political advertising rate
has been paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

Fern Lee, June Lee, Barbara NAL
lory, Lorna Marmon, Carolyn Nc
Watt, Irma Munson, Ikaline Moore,
Janeabelle Murphy, Roberta MUIR
ply, Dorothy Muhson, Bessie Pow
ell, Corinne Powell, Harriet Parker,
Billie Rita Rhodes, Doris Schofeld,
Lorraine Shiyers, Lucille Shivers,
Earline Stokes, Dorothy Thomas,
Beatrice Vassar, Louise Walker,
Martha McWatt, Flora Wells,
Gladys White, Margaret Williams,
Clarice Wilson, Phyllistine Woods
and Revoida Wright.
Messrs. Allen A. Archibald, Rus
sell Balenger, James Bradford, Tel
fair Bannes, Donald j. Brady Jr.,
James Brown. Victor Galloway,
Raymond w. Cannon, Louis Cason,
Leroy. Coleman, Thomas Cratic,
George Diggs, Andrew Derritt,
Robert Gardner, N. Walter Coins,
Raymond Harrison, Reginald Har-
ris, Triville Holmes, Tyler Howell,
Grover Ingram, Peavey Johnson,
Roger johnson, Robert Jones,
Thomas Johnson, Norman P. Light,
Perry MCGEE, Herbert Mcknight,
Leroy Mizell, Thomas Munson,
Robert Murray, Augustus Piper,
James Peterson, Thomas Posten,
Edelbert Rogers, Lathrop Rogers,
Ben Russeau, Robert Schoffner, Ed
die Spriggs, Everett Stephens,
William Stephens, Thomas StovalI,
Kenneth Stokes, Henry Thomas,
Cornelius Troup, Moses Wallace,
Ralph Ward Jr., Leslie Warren,
John M. Whitaker, Garrick Will
liams, Sidney Williams, Boyd
Wright, Lawrence Wright, and Will
bert Wright.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 18th
GENERAL ELECTION JUNE 9th
Endorsed by Rev. A. w. Wilson
and Others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

home in st. Louis Mo. after two
weeks visit with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Edwards, 2206 Elliot
Avenue So, were the honorees at
many social affairs while in the
city. Entertaining for them were
the following: Mrs. Marian Bailey,
1874 9Th Ave. &c., with a card
party; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jack
son, 1897 E. Franklin Ave, a din
ner party; Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Hall, 1896 4th Ave. So, card party
and luncheon; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Arthur, 22O6 Elliot Ave So, din
ner and card party. Mrs. Hulda
Garner of st. Paul was among the
guests for the latter dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Edwards
and Mr.. Mathews and family and
Mrs. Gus Arthur motored to Lake
vile, Minnesota, on Wednesday,
May rs, 10 decorate the graves OF
Mr.. Edwards parents.
The Women, a Bridge and Book
Review Club, met Wednesday
afternoon, June 4, with Mrs. Helen
Smith, 1927 5th Ave. So. Club
prizes were won by Mr.. s. o. Har-
ris, first prize, Mrs. James Stem
mons, second, and Mrs. Curtis Har-
ris, consolation. Guest prizes were
won by Mrs. Bert Davidson, first,
Mrs. Leonard Green, second, and
Mrs. Grace Bryant, consolation.
Mrs. Clifford Smith was also a
guest. This is the last meeting of
The Women for the summer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

o5VV ON ave. DO.
The wedding will take place on
June 81 at the church of st. Leon
ard Of Port Maurice.
The Booker T. Washington Study
club met at the home of Mrs.
James Jones, 1900 Portland Ave-,
on Tuesday afternoon. This was
the last meeting of the year and
newly elected officers were in
stalled for the new year. By
unanimous vote all present officers
were retained. Mrs. Matte Dear
ing, president; Mrs. Helen Grever,
vice-president; Mrs. Lena Worm
ley, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Willis,
correspondent secretary; Mrs. Mae
Jones, critic; Mrs. Matte Owens,
sergeant at arms; Mrs. Nellie
Walker, custodian; and Mrs. Lula
Cratic, journalist.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ID. WitherspOOn
and daughter, Juan Lee, left the
city today for Enid, Okla, to visit
relatives and friends. Juan Lee
plans to be in Enid to celebrate her
9th birthday with her grandmother.
The Bridgette Contract Club met
at the home of Mrs. Burie Car
michael, 3744 9Th Ave. &c., on
Thursday afternoon. After lunch
con was served, bridge followed.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, first; Mrs.
Earl Comley, second; Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, third; guest prizes
Mrs. Earl Kyle, first; Mrs. Nath-
aniel Evans, second; Mrs. Harold
Combs, third; Mrs. James Lee,
fourth, and Mrs. W. B. Walker,
fifth. Out-of-town guest prize was
won by Mrs. Marvin Jackson of
Los Angeles. Other guests in
cluded: Mines. Donald Brady, Tela
Burt, Russell Underwood, Lafay-
cite Fields, Lawrence Mccoy,
Courtney Hilyard, Martin Brown,
Frank Terry and Claude Burt.
The celebrated Warrington case
approached settlement Monday
night when Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis voted to ac-
cept the resignation of Rev. w. E.
Warrington, its pastor for the past
five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matthews
and daughter who returned to their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

stunning in a black lace Spanish
gown and mantilla with long black
kid gloves, a red evening cape and
a corsage Of gardenias. Pauline
Alexander, basileus Of Eta chapter,
wore a navy blue gown trimmed in
white with a navy blue evening
cape cut on military lines and
white and blue accessories. .
Aretas Blaney, anti-basileus, was
lovely in sky-blue organza with
tiny white flowers and huge blue
butterfly bow in her hair. ;. Eliza
beth Moore, grammateus, wore a
Hawaiian print gown of Japonica
red and white with long white kid
evening gloves, an evening wrap of
silk embroidered quilted white taft
feta and spray of red and white
Hawaiian flowers in her hair. .
Sylvia Ross, epistoleus, wore white
chiffon cut on Grecian lines and
trimmed with bands of gold, with
which she wore gold accessories.
Myrtle WOrmley, graduate
dean, was attractive in a gown of
white silk jersey cut on Grecian
lines with a band of white daisies
in her hair and white accessories.
Thelma Berry, tamiochous,
wore a gown of vivid garden print
In green and white with white ac-
cessories. jeanette Dorsey, dean
of pledges, was lovely in gown of
delicate pink organza with full
skirt and jacket and worn with pink
accessories. Frances e. BOuyer,
general conference chairman, wore
an elaborate black lace gown with
a full skirt and a fitted bodice. d.
Allie Balenger wore pink lace net
over pink satin using tiny. blue
ribbon bows for trimming and
pearls. Frances Brown wore a
beige chiffon with gold beaded
bodice and pearl accessories. g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

denias in her hair. i. Eunice Ran
dali, basileus Of Beta chapter, wore
dove gray embroidered net trimmed
in blue velvet and an evening wrap
of rose taffeta. Cleo Tucker,
basileus Of Gamma Omega, wore
a full white net gown with white
lace inserts and white flowers in
her hair. Georgia Williams of
Gamma Omega wore a baby blue
crepe gown with silver accessories.
:. Mrs. Louis P. Moore, chaperon,
wore a gown of Madonna taffeta
in egg shell with a train, pearl ac-
cessories and a corsage of purple
French violets and gardenias COM
pleted her costume. Mrs. ].
Walter Crump, chaperon, was
gowned in green and white lowered
crepe with a matching green jacket
and rhinestone accessories. :. >. .
Also among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Richey
Adams, Richard Allen, Theodore
Allen, Clarence Anderson, Bis
marck C. Archer, Milton Beauford,
Leo Bohannon, George W. Brooks
Jr., M. R. Burgess, Raymond
Brown, Tela B. Burt, Talmadge B.
Carey, Burrie Carmichael, William
Cassius, Harold Combs, Paul Shell
by Curry, Bert Davidson, Francis
w. Doyle, Enrol Fasset, David
Francis, Warren V. Grissom, Ger
aid C. Hargrave, Earl A. Harris,
Raymond o. Hatcher, Clifford
Hawkins, John H. Hickman Jr.,
Henry Courtney Hiiyard, Percy
Hughes, Marvin Jackson, Archie
James, j. E. Johnson, Thomas
Jones, Earl F. Kyle. John R. Lawr-
ence Jr., James Lee, Maceo V. Lit
tlejohn, Woodford Mills, Louis
Mason Jr., Albert Mcclure, John
Nellie, William M. Modem, Louis
P. Moore, Maceo Moody, Charles
Noble, James Oliver, John M. Pat
ton, Lounneer Pemberton, Drexel
Pugh, Arthur H. P. Rhodes, Cecil
Redd, James Riddeaux, William
Ridley, Sidney Salter, Edwin Salt
er, Hugh Schuck, Fred Schuck,
Huron ]. Shelton Jr., John Scott,
Jose H. Sherwood, James Stem
mons, Clarence Smith, Leon M.
Smith, Hammond Turner, Robert
Turpin, Charles P. Tyler, w. Baxter
Walker, Charles w. Washington,
and Clarence w. Wigington.
The members of the Junior Sterl-
ing Club, Doctors and Mesdames
Earl S. Weber, J. Walton Crump,
Elmer Morris, A. M. Butler, W.
Donald Brown and Cornelius H.
Mobiley. Mesdames Louise Brad
shaw, Charles Curry, NJ. Robineau,
Margaret Ford, Thomas Jones, M.
Miller, Harriet Price, Betty Ses-
sions, Edith Sizer, Charles Thomas
and Leah Mae Young.
The Misses Margaret Alternately,
Flora Balenger, Audrey Beatrice,
Crystal Burgess, Fannie Mae But
Ter, Hellaine Galloway, 1. Myrtle
Garden, Vera Chandler, Barbara
Coleman, Yolande Coram, Jean
Curry, Frances Fair, Mary Ella
Coins, Louise Howard, Anita Gibbs,
Johnetta Horton, Lorraine Horris,
Magnolia Latimer, Elizabeth Lee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

Medical Technology from which
she graduated last December. She
is the daughter of the late Gerald
Wadsworth Mckee Of Erie. An
aunt, Mrs. Louise Timbers of Los
Angeles, is expected here to at
tend the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Social and Personal
Friday, June 8, 1941
Cd ST. PAUL I'D
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley

6SS Carroll Avenue Dale 9612
The beautiful simplicity Of the Junior Ballroom of the Coan
Memorial Union the actvey gowned and the well
added much to the Of the formal dancing
Saturday May 81 from nine til twelve chapter Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority honong the visiting delegates Central Regional
Conference Soror Blanche regional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Engagement Announced: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis
Ave- &c. the of their daughter Mary Louise
Donald John Brady J of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brady Sr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-06

Prepared and inserted by Bloomquist for
City Treasurer Volunteer Committee, Har-
old r. Asp, Chairman, Gil Marquette Ave-,
for which the regular rate has been paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
MRS. HOLMAN HONORED
 AT BON VOYAGE PARTY

Mrs Clyde Bolyan was guest of honor at farewell party given by the members of her sewing club last night at the home of Mrs Stanley Rekosh in Juneau. Bon voyage wac the motif of the party with good wishes and gifts for Mrs Bolyan who is soon to leave with her young son to join her hus- band in California.
 Games and contests helped to speed the evening, prize winners being Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs Bolyan and Mrs. Arthur Mcbride.
 Guests included Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Mrs Wallen Forrest, Mrs. Tauno Niemi, Mrs. Claude Erskine. Mrs. Edward Roller, Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Mrs. Vernon Hodges, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Wick lund, Mrs. Raymond Hayden, and the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
RECEPTION
 ONLY AWAITING
 SHIP ARRIVALS
Open House Will Be Held al American Legion Dug
 out During 2-ddy Visit

Plans are practically completed for the open house at the American Le- zion Dugout given for the ROTC men arriving over the weekend and for the Coast Guard men from the Haida. The committee of the Ameri- can Women's Volunteer Services in charge of the affair. chairmaned by Mrs. John Mccormick, is very pleas cd with the response made to their appeal for contributions of cakes and cookies. Further contributions may be taken to the Dugout to- morrow, where there will be some one to receive them.
 The open house will start Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock, and will last the two days the destroyers on which the ROTC men are arriving. are in port. Every one is invited to go in and talk to the men during their stay.
 The committee in charge of the open house is composed of Mrs. Me Cormick and MeSdames H Harol d Smith, E. P Vollert, Waino Hen drickson. Fred Geeslin. B. ID. Stew art, and James Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Nurses Are
 Transferred,
 Health Dept.

The Territorial Department of Health announced today transfers of two of it's nurses, Florence Wood and Helen Johnson. The two nurses coming north on the Alaska tonight will go to their new posts at Seldovia and Palmer, respectively.
 Miss Wood, who has just returned to the Department of Health after a leave of absence of about IS months, was in Seldovia for two years. She is replacing the present nurse, Mrs. Croll, who recently mar ried.
 Miss Johnson is being transferred from Wrangell to Palmer to take the post vacated by Mary Sullivan, who also was recently married. Miss Johnson joined the Department of Health in May, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
k111H3Ty
 THEATRE s LAST TIMES TONIGHT ssSTAR DUST'' PARADE HELD DURING RAIN
 
A Masierpiece!!

Under a driving rain, Derby Day festivities started yesterday after noon at o'clock when the pre- race parade began its cross-city march from the Alaska dock. The procession, headed by two fire trucks and the police car. started the march up Admiral Way. The trucks were followed by two clowns and the first of the hodge -podge of colcrful racers. With suspense in the air, last minute bets were placed between various excited individuals as the young entrants accompanied by their sponsors marched by.
 The parade continued on Front Street, up Seward, then turning down Fourth into Calhoun Avenue, coming finally to stop at the top of the hill where the racers were lined up in three lanes according to their class qualifications.
 Crowds of interested Juleauites flocked behind the procession, show ering last minute remarks of advice and encouragement to their favor ite entrants. The race started at 2 o'clock.