davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
NOTICE. OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the all-
,haf4tv contained IN tina, ceriaI1
Decd af Trust executed by ISjah
Reeze and wife. Lucy Rcczc, Frank
Young and wife. Lille Mae Young.
md ,Alfcrd Christmas and wife, Bet
tie Christmas, TO the UNDERSIGNED
Trustee, which Deed of Trus, is duly
recorded m Book 2l8. at page -. IN
the Office of the Register OF Deeds of
Vance County, and at the request Of
the holder of the note, the undcrsjen-
ed VIII offer for sale at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, for cash.
al the Courthouse door in Hcnder-
son. North Carolina. at - o'clock.
Noon ON Monday. july a. l94i. the
following described real estate.
All of that certain piece, parcel or
tl4cr Of land containing o22 acres
more or less. situate lvjng and being
en- the County road LEADING from the
I.jnbank Road bv G. W. Grjssoms
t,rcplace abou, 10 mile, South from
tba Town of Henderson IN Ki,treu
Township. county Of Vance, state Of
North { aroIua' bounded on tn,
North bv he lands of Hcdpcpeth &.
Finch Manual Rullock and Tbon,as
t3NtH3Tt on the East bV SAID plhlr
Rnad and c " GrisSom on tho
SCUM nv lands Of c " Grissom.
Iohn TURNER and Tahbs Crock and
ON the Wes, bv Tabb's Crcck. ms b.
mo Tho same tract of land bcrctn-
fore conveyed 10 the Said Jsjah
Rccze. Frank Young and Alfred
Christmas bv deed dated Dccembc-
Il 1873 and recorded in the office
of the Rceis,cr of Deeds for Vance
Count in Book ia, page 58l. SAID
tract of land is moro ~narticularlv do
ScYihcd accordinp ,o Mat made Nv r
G. chi ON ,hc 16th dav Of ,Ja,uarv
1o34 AZ foIInws
Rrainnino in tho cen,cr of road at
Thomas Canehar,,s corncr thieves n
81 dno "a min w 86 nnlos 10 . nos,
OAK C,nebart arG R,,llncl cnrncr.
,ba,c, Nnr,h as doc w ~ nolcs IT,
R}a1od pinc Hcdooneth e. Finch
Torncr. ,henre N 20 doc w % nolc,.
Ibanca N a doc w n - nolci to =
rnc,,, ,ho,ro N "a dau an hin w IA
ro1ns tn Rnin Croct. tbcncc N "a
Doc "a min w e6 az nnlcs 10 stone
-, Tahbs Creek ar y iargo An IN
F,.t Nidc Of me Crcck thence down
,hn said Crcek. as # rcandcrs ,s fnl-
lows. dog Is min w rs noles.
thence s Al dep 20 min F. "a noles,
thence & 50 deg Is min f - no,cs,
thence N "a deg r % poles. thence
s n deg 20 min w IA poles. thencc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
Not for Exultation

F. ... .... .-.... Ne ea.e.t... 80
exa.,ltua ... gree, .#ee aelgaea sac
schau. ta>. ....,..a. .aa- #eNe-t4st
goes 1.,. ... .., .e#. - - sas,e
WI. we're mot ta..Haa.s.s So eae pro
po,a1 Moreover. e.e.. aass..sy
and r.. .g-.->..u.r g,ea ...rz. .leN I'd.
intercs.. ~. VIC progress aai weIt5rc
of oar -cao l. system.
o.. .. 4a -. bees *
,r,,..,. ..... 49,. #s##-# ~
a,,a..... ,...rt.... .r.. IN -~<gss.sle
,,..r.. .,8 ta.. sa --zta.
..o. 49,. .... ...-. ..r.s ..t.ra.
-.., .-..ee.,4a ..4a
~ ..r.,. ,.... ~. ...#...r
". .,.. .... ~.
+nts g,.,,.. ,,,.r.. ...f M.
-..I,.
.-
... ....... ..a.
5 - .....
..
..
ii'''"0.
peS. .
h''..'- t' ~ 'eP.
1H'' o."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound Insurance., Ell
ficient service and substantial dl-
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND PAY
for it monthly like rent. Building
and Loan viii show you the way.
Henderson Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION, Al. B. WcStCr, ScCy. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

LOST: LONG BABY DRESS WITH
lace panel IN front. Liberal reward
to finder. Notify Henderson DIS
patch, telephone GlO. l-Cu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

DRY BLOCKS FOX SALE, IDEAL
for cookstoVeS or heaters. $3.50
and Sl.75 per load, delivered any
where in vicinity of Henderson,.
Prompt service. Phone 500. % 6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
, before you buy. t. & L Motor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers III
' Chestnut street. 1-cOd-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

EASTMAN kODAKS, BROWNIES.
Films and Supplies, Films de |elop-
ed and printed, bring us your films
for quick service and good work.
A few good used kodakS cheap.
Henderson Book Co. Phone 10.
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

MOTHPROOF YOUR CLOTHES
now. Don't delay. Let us clean
them and place them i'll moth
proof bags for next falls use.
Vance Cleaning Co. Phone 1913.
5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

BARBECUE AND BRUNSWICK
stew fresh every day. Meet your
friends here, and enjoy these cid
southern dishes. Its food at is
best. Red Taylor's Hi Top. Phone
550-W. 70 II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

have nice appearing shoes. There's
no "rcpalrcd' look 10 ur' haIf
solee. Try oAr service Gr1~>ua';
Shoe Shop. Phone G3&. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT SEASON
to transplant s~mapdr1Gons, Calcn-
dulaS. scarlet sage, and other bed
ding plants. Special prICrs when
you come to greenhouse BrIdgerS
the Floris.. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

BEFORE YOU BUY PAINTS LIT
us show YOU Ihc NItl-\Ur lIuc. the
genuine 100, pure paint tpr all
purposes. Tanner lioolInG Co..
phone b06. Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
WANT ADS
Get Results


w
= N'tiID n'"o io'n
yea '"o"i> "l'''o"t C"iiIp'''d-
Dcpartm mt. Citizens Bank a Trust
Company. 23-tf
|
y BUSINESS TRAINING IL IliE
stepping stone /" a good position.
henderson business N"iltEc. tdII
FOX SALE oh hAI)E ONE kESit
Jersey COW II second eau. r NJ.
ANScuc, Henderson route l. lit
r.u,, =In r,,n ,,,,- ,,,,.-
mcn' tor rent. Lights, water, and
telephone furnished. Located GA
Spring street telephone $40 liza
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES. AND
quality arc a reality ou fresh fruit,
and vegetables, fancy groceries,.
fresh western meats. at lIcrbcrt'S
Yellow Front, phone 1870. Free de-
livery. off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
SIE>( RlPTIO\ PRICES

PAYABLE strictly in advance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY YOUR
years labOrS without CuIupCnSa-
ton. Let us place insurance On
your tobacco crop today. Insurance
Dcpdrtm mt. Citizens Bank * Trust
Company. 23tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Bombing of German, o. Cupied Territories Con-
 finue dt Weekend
C0Mv0YED SHIPS ARE
 SENT DOWN BY BRITISH
Seven of Ten Supply Yes ses, Also Destroyer,
 Are Destroyed
By Associated Prcss)

Great Britain. with her forces in the air and sea, Is battering the Axis.
 The British aid offensive agGilist Germany and German occupied territories, which began last Friday night in the mightiest attack of the present war, continued virtually without letup over the weekend ! Last night the attack was con- centrated on the big industrial port of Hamburg
 The British Air Ministry an- nounces Hamburg was plastered by high explosives and also fire bcmbs from big RAF bombers and damage was terrific.
 Berlin makes little mention of the raid except to say Hamburg YVES again air raided but damage is slight"
 Staggering Sea Blow ' A staggering blow at Axis efforts to keep open the Mediterranean supply line to North Africa is claimed by the British Admiralty as rejoicing is broadcast over the sinking of seven of ten Axis conveyed ships and one Italian destroyer, guarding the convoy.
 Seven ships were entirely destroy ed the British Admiralty announces.
 The details of the engagement are meager but stated that four British warships rushed in the face of more heavier Italian ships, finished their jobs of sending Axis ships down, then returned to port without a scratch.
 King George himself has rewarded the British Fleet Commander. underscoring what he called "bril : liant and determined action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Amundsen Reported
 As Alive
Wierd Story from 0uf of North Says He Is Liv-
 ing with Eskimos

ROME, Nov. TO- = The Stefani News agency carries the .round- about wholly unconfirmed Stock holm report that a man resem- bling the long missing Norwegian explorer Capt Roald Amundsen, has been seen living among the Eskimos at For Bay, Greenland.
 The account quotes the German edited Norwegian newspaper Deutsche zeitung with saying in formation to that effect comes from an officer of the North AL aska Trading Corporation but it is not possible to say if the story is an invention"
 Amundsen disappeared in June 1928 when he went to search for survivors of the Italian airship Italia which was wrecked return ing from North Pole flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
ATTA(k IS RENEWED ON
 LENINGRAD
Hitler Tries 10 Make Good His Boost-loses Sup
 port of Films
tBy Associated Press)

Leningrad, which Hitler boasted he could storm and capture when ever he wished, is again under at tack by the Nazi forces, this time in two wide encircling offensives. . bit of strategy dictated apparently by the chance that Finland may step out of the war before Hitler is ready for such action. The Finnish forces have been the entering wedges in the Leningrad campaign and not the Germans.
 The Berlin communique says Tikh- yin. 100 miles southeast of Lenin- grad, has been captured by a force moving across the Leningrad-Mos- COW communications zone.
 Tikhvin Is an important traffic junction between Leningrad and Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
INVASION OF ALASKA

There are many Aluskans who believe the possibility of invasion of Aloska is just pifle olk
 BUT-Aluskuns do or should know hd the Govern. ment is now mdking great preparations tor Defense ol Aldskd-
 AND-When Army and Ndvy sIuegsts stdY up ldte studying Defense of the U S. A. ond with other midTY experts consider only part of the country in dcuoi danger
 THEN-These piffe talk thinkers knocked as flat as a founder and they well as all other Alaskans. should reud oddYs Wushington hAeIryJofound 10 9el another Washington MerrYGo-Round in tomonows Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
WAY CLEARED FOR IA w TO
 Angh VESSELS
House RsIa5 Committee Agrees 10 Limif Debdie
 10 8 Hours Thursday

WASHINGTON. Nov 10. IT The House Rules Committee today clear ed the way for final House action Thursday on sweeping revision of the Neutrality Act to permit the Gov ernment to arm Americanmerchant ships and send them into combat zones and bclligerent ports.
 One Democratic committeeman, Rep. E. E. Cox of Georgia, declared that the nation is being led to the slaughterhouse," but the committee unanimously agreed to limit debate on the issue to eight hours, mem- bers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
San Diego Labor Attempt ng to BIudgeon Govern
 ment, Says Admiral
GENERAL WALK0UT
 HITS CONSTRUCTION
Only Few of $500 Work CTS Pass Picket Lines-S1
 Da1 Raise Demanded

BULLETIN - SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. l0.-The strike of A. r. tf L. building tradesmen against Navy defense projects was termed "an open revolt against the. United States gov crnment" in statement issued today by Rear Admiral BlakeIy, Commandant of the l1th Naval District.
 The Admiral said, Srhe Navy will take it's full constituted authority to suppress this revolt of labor leaders who have re- fused to abide by their national organizations agreement with the Navy by today's continued st0ppage of work.
 They now are defying only one contractor the United States government. The constitu- ti0n of the United States grants it's citizens the right of free assemblage, but that sacred document doesn't permit indi- viduais to bludgeOn the United States government. I fully in- tend that certain San Diego labor leaders to not bludgeOn the United States Navy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
TRAIN WRECK KILLS 11;; 40
 OTHERS HURT
Freak Accident Hurls Freight Train Cylinder
 Info Path of Engine

KENYON. O., Nov. 10.-A pas- senger train thunierine throu 'A the night between @ and 70 miles &a hour was derailed b. cylind9r head blown off a freighc train and piled up into a mass of twisted steel last night near Dunkirk
 Eleven were listed as dead and about 50 injured. Engineer A. ocaul- CT, one of the 40 persons to survive the wreck of the Pennsylvania Rall- roads crack train, "Pennsylvania," " said something went wrong just after he passed the freight train on his Chicago York run. He recalled faintly seeing a man flash light.
 H. E. Newcomet, President of the road, said the cylinder from the freight train blew out onto the ad- joining track and before there was time to flag it, the Pennsylvania, moving at high speed on the east bound track, struck the damaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Compulsory Arbitration Will Be Asked by FOR If
 NDMB Fails, Strike Case
BY DREW PEARSON AND ROBEHT $. ALLEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-A lot more than the question of the closed shop in captive" mines will be decided by the National De- fense Mediation Boards ruling on this controversy.
 Behind the scenes there IS also involved the Presidents next move ,n new labor legislation.
 If the NDMD succeeds in set- ling the mine fight peacefully, the hances are strong that the legls- iaticn plan will be shelvcd. The yiew held at the White House is that a controlling precedent would be, established that will make com pulsory mediation in defense labor disputes unnecessary.
 Lewis is the leading foe Of the NOME. He dislikes Chairman Will Davis personally and has consis- tently pot-shotted at the Board from it's start. If the Board can chalk up record of mediating a dispute in which he is involved the White House feels that Lewis's opposition will be torpedoed and the Boards authority firmly estab- shed.
 However, if the Board proves in effectual in ending the mine dis pute, then the President is ready to go immediately to congress with a bill.
 The measure would outlaw al strikes i'll defense industries ahc impose compulsory arbitration fol the duration of the national emer- gency. The law would be modelled after the Railway Mediation Act which provides for a so-callec cooling off period, but would gc further and prohibit strikes en- tirely. All defense labor disputes would have to be arbitrated by 8 Governmental Agency whose rulings would be binding on both parties under heavy penalties for defiance or violation.
 Privately, Roosevelt does not favor compulsory arbitration. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
GENERAL WALKOUT

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 10.-A F. of L. Building Trades Council members walked out in general strike on all naval defense construc- tion here today, following the Navy's declaration that it will import out side labor to continue work on the projects costing 35,000,000.
 Union officials and Marine guards said only a few of the $500 workers went through informal picket lines at ten naval and marine projects.
 The strike, to support a demand for a wage increase of a dollar 8 day, was called by the San Diego Buildings Trades Council. Work or building of barracks, hangars anc dock was stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

In an important radio address in Washington climaxing Navy Day, President Roosevelt said he had secret documentary plans of Adolf Hitlers Nazi government to par fition the southern part of the western hemisphere into vassal states, one of which would include Panama and the Panama canal. The president is pictured speak ;1g, Seated. extreme right, is Associate Justice Hugo L. Black of the U. s. supreme court. In his speech, the president called again for the speedy arming of the U. s. merchant ships, insisted that they must be free to carry munitions directly to British ports and promised that the navy would protect U. s. shipping. We have wished to avoid shooting" the president said. But the shooting has started. And his- tory has recorded who fired the
 first shot,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Generalization of Italian Fleet Leaves British Free 10 Aid U. 5. Bafileforee PRIME MINISTER
 SEES WAR SPREAD
Leader Reiterdfes Pledge Not 10 Make Peace with
 Hitler or Ndzi Regime
iBy Associated Prcssl

With Russia battling for her life against new German threats and Great Britain in a great aerial of fcnsive to relieve the pressure on her ally, the whole Orient is shadowed with threats of wider war, Prime Minister Churchill warned today, saying that the struggle may soon enguIf the remaining fourth of the globe"
 The note he struck on the eve of the twenty-third anniversary of the armistice to the war, which was to have ended wars, in an address at the annual ceremony which marks the induction of the new Lord Mayor of London.
 Ready to Back U. $.
 "If the United States should be- come involved in war with Japan. " Churchill said, "a British declara-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

WASHINGTON-U. s. diplomats are not shouting it from the house. tops, but there have been two important occasions when the Brit ish put very restraining hand on American foreign policy, and checked major moves in the South Atlantic and the Pacific.
 One move was last May when it became conclusively apparent that the Vichy government was the tool of Hitler and when many U. S strategists favored the taking oi Martinique and the Azores, and perhaps even a landing force at Dakar in French West Africa.
 But the Churchill government protested that this would take U s. ships away from transporting supplies to the Battle of Britain would focus American attention upon another part of the world. SC Roosevelt kept out of the South Atlantic.
 The second move was about two weeks ago when Mir Churchill telephoned the President to advise against any showdown with the Japanese in the Pacific. His ad- vice came shortly after the new pro-Nazi cabinet took office ir Tokyo. Churchill urged that the battle in Europe swas the main show and the United States should not get absorbed with side shows
 Regarding this Churchill advice there continues to be a wide riff inside the Roosevelt administration And incidentally, there is not com plete unity on this point inside the British government. Australian sen timent leans toward cleaning ur of the Pacific situation, after which all parts of the British Empire plus perhaps the United States could concentrate on Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Ni(epIot
 Unearihed

VICHY, Nov. 10. Revolution plans of serious proportions were said by police to have been uncov- cred at Nice last week.
 The announcement was made si- multaneously with the arrest of 30 persons, charged with membership in a DeGaullist railwaymen's organ ization which is reported to have branches throughout France, par ticularly at Marseilles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Congress Has Treasury In Dither Over that Tax
 Made on Auto Owners
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = Con- gress has the Treasury Department across a barrel and all because C. a little $150,OO0,000 item which isn't a drop in a ten-gallon keg when you come to considering the overall billions needed to run the government and finance national defense.
 When the latest tax. bill came out of Congress, one thing in it NOT recommended by the Treas ury was the $5 motor vehicle use tax. Even now that it has become law, you can't get any on-the- record discussion of it at the Treasury Department.
 Certain regulations concerning the tax were laid down in the law: the use of windshield stick CTS as certificates of payment; the jail sentence and fine provided for tax dodgers; and principally the fact that the tax should become effective February l, with pro rated payment until the beginning of the tax year July 1.
 This little joker means that the Treasury Departments colleJ DTS of internal revenue will take the field February to collect $2.09 from each of the 32,000,000 private and commercial automobile owners in the country-one of the neatest little problems in tax collection that. the Treasury ever has been faced with. If person buys a new car or a secondhand one on which the use-tax has not been paid around the first of March, he will pay 42 cents less; and so on. until purchasers of untaxed cars on June will pay just 42 cents. On July l, the collectors will have to start all over again with the 32,0O0,000 and pick up $5 from each.
 In this problem, there are sev- eral unknowns: No. is how to find out who the automobile owners in the country are. About
 (COntinued on Papp Savap1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
RETURNING HERE

Catherine Nye, owner of the Evergreen Apartments, is q re- turning passenger aboard the Aleutian. She has been away sev- eral weeks, visiting principally in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
HORSES BURNED UP

LEAVENWORTH, Kas.-Firemen received a call that some horses are on fire at Broadway and Spruce Streets" They sped to the scene. Sure enough horses were burning saw horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Defense Savings Stamps are available in denominations of 10, 25, and 50 cents, and $1 and $5. These stamps make possible the purchase of Defense Savings Bonds on a practical installment plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
BACK ON ALEUTIAN

J. E. Barragar, of the Alaska Light and Power Company, and Mrs. Barragar. are returning home on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Hand-hewn, flat-bottomed boats, propelled by 15-foot poles, are the principal means of transportation in the vast Pripet marshes of So- yiet-held Poland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
RIFT IN ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION

Inside the Roosevelt administra- tion. the men who urge a go-slow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
MISS SEY IGNORED
 WITH BRIDAL SHOWER

To honor Miss Jacynth Sey, on the eve of her departure for Santa Mon- lea, California, where she is to be married, Mrs. Orrin Edwards and Mrs. Fred Endres were co-hostesses at a bridal shower given here last evening at the home of the former
 The evening was spent with bin- go as one game of entertainment which resulted in Mrs. Hachmeistei the winner and a names contest went to Mrs. Endres.
 To Miss Sey was presented fine variety of lovely bridal gifts.
 Guests invited included Mrs George Hall, Mrs. Clarence Walt CTS, Mrs. Erwin Hachmeister, Mrs James Sey Mrs. Jack Sey, Mrs Charles Sey, Mrs Jack Westfall Mrs. Arthur Mcbride, Mrs. Ed Roll CT, Mrs. Glen Edwards, Mrs. Thomas Jensen, Mrs. Erl Miller, Mrs. L. A Johnson, Mrs. Robert DuPree, Miss Grace Pusich, Miss Virginia Lang seth, Miss Margaret Pearce and Miss Laina Aalto. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
Mrs. Robinson
 Is Honored at
 Luncheon Party

Mrs. Ruth Noble honored Mrs. D. V. Robinson of Seattle at a luncheon yesterday in the Iris Room of the Baran0f. A Fourth of July motif was used in the decorations, with flags and red and white flowers.
 After lunch the guests played bridge in the Noble apartment. First prize went to Mrs. Earl McGinty, and second to Mrs. E. M. Vollert. Mrs. Robinson was presented with a guest prize. Also included in the party were the Mesdames A. E. Glover, Harold Smith, 0. c. Rula- ford, Elmer A. Friend and Joe Bird.
 Mrs. Robinson is in Juneau for the summer with her husband. D. V. Robinson, who is with the Con- tinental Can Company. They will be here until August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
Roustabouf
 |sin Harbol

The U. S. Naval oil tanker U.S.S. Roustabout, arrived here last night to refuel the three destroyers Brooks, Kane, and Hatfield, which are in Juneau at present.
 The tanker, which left Seattle June 2l, is explained by Naval Re- serve Lieutenant Eldred Hansen, formerly master of the Alaska Transportation Company ship Ta- ku.
 The entire body of officers on board the Roustabout are Alaskan Naval Reserve officers. Executive officer on board is Ensign w. w. Mitchell, formerly of Ketchikan.
 The Roustabout will return to Seattle on the completion of the refueling of the destroyers here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
Affair Is Given
 For Bride-to-

In honor of Miss Marian Dob son, who will be the first of the 1941 graduates from Juneau High School to be married, Miss Lanore Kaufmann entertained at an in- formal tea at her home in the 20th Century Apartments. About 20 guests were present.
 Miss Dobson has set no date for the wedding, but it will probably occur sometime this summer. She will wed Kenneth Meyers.