davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-21
o Scrap for Campbell Stakes Looms Among Del Ray Sharpote
Norfolk Scores Show
Aces Are Tuned for
Bowling Classic
Many Out-of-T Town Sturs
In Big Sunday Event;
Odd Fellows Shine

Sharpened by their crack bowling
st Norfolk last week end, Lou
Jenkins, Andy Gleeson, Ell Geib and
Bert Lynn, Del Ray howitzers, may
battle it out among themselves Sun
day for the championship of the
Howard Campbell classic, when the
Washington City Duckpin AsSocia-
ton stages the city'S standout duck
pin attraction in f1ve-game blocks
over the maple lanes of Brookland
Recreation, Lucky Strike and Con-
vention Hall.
No flashes in the pan were they
when Gleeson fired 1,348 to land
third place in the Norman Levy
Anniversary event and jenkins,
Geib and Lynn followed with re-
spective 10-game counts of 1925,
1924 and 1919. jenkins and Geib
were still hot in the Jimmy Wallace,
as the former landed second money
with 979, and Geib seventh place
with 922 in the Seven-game event.
Their combined brilliant rolling
came as no great surprise, since all
are sparkling in the District League.
Lynn in II games has pounded
the NAPLES for an average of 1927.
jenkins with 126 is only point
ahead of both Geib and Gleeson.
Out of Town Stars in Race.
A galaxy of out-of-toWn stars is
expected to compete for the s400
top prize, according to Joe Pricci,
secretary of the w. c. D. A, who
will direct the 15-geme tournament.
Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville will
be the defending champion. Astor
Clarke. the country's No. shooter,
will attempt to hangup his fourth
victory. Tony Santini will strive
for his third conquest.
Elbrooke boWlers of Friendship
Church League, with all-time rec
ord team count of 500 and three sea-
son marks. have plenty of reason to
throw out their chests. Aubrey Bog
ley's new high single of I'll started
the heavy pin mauling, and Bill
Dietrichs season set mark of 401
put the finishing touches on count
Of 1925 that fairly swamped Bethes-
da Methodist.
Earl Steele, veteran bowler of
Mount Pleasant quint, with 394, and
the Covenant outfit, with GIT, at
Brookland Recreation set season
records in Odd Fellows League.
Marc Fonoroff's 148 was the heaviest
single wallop as the Covenant COM
bination also shut out Columbia No.
2. Harold Hodges BIT led as Golden
Rule swept Loyalty. Bob Phillips Of
Loyalty climaXed a 144 effort with
a triple header strike. Perce Ellett's
Anity No l moved up in the pen
nant race of whitewashing Amity
No. 2.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
LocoI Grid Sturs Honored

Andy Farkas of the Redskins,
Benny Bulvin of Georgetown and
Charley Saise of Wilson High were
to be honored today at the weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Brooklund Bows Win

Brookland Boys Club defeated the
Georgetown Boys eleven, 300. with.
Green and Buzzanca starring.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Police Boys Club Booking

Police Boys Club No. football
team is after games with 105-pound
elevens. Phone District GALL.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Big Print Shop Stars.

Big Print Shop pinmen dominated
the rolling in Graphic Arts League
at Lucky Strike when Buzz Cooper's
1877 and Ed Rozicer's 377 featured
scores Of 573 and 1893, and a sweep
over Chick Heimer's Progressive
Printing. The champion Judd &
Detweilers, out in front again, picked
UP a game on runnerup Standard
Engraving with 81 win from
American Electro while the second
place team was losing the odd tilt to
National Litho.
Jasper Matters top 143 was the
high light as leading Tax Burdens
posted a high of 1888 in Miscel-
laneous Tax Unit League at Lucky
Strike. Lou SCHNEIDER of Dodgers
carried off set laurels with 354 A
566 by the second-place Socialites
was top team game.
Bill Fort blasted out 155 to little
avail in Methodist Church League at
Brookland as Epworth No. dropped
all three games to Mount Vernon
No. ! when Karl Gochenour led top
scores of 627-1,708 with 1892 F.
johnson of Mount Rainier shared
ton set with 1872.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Sodality Highs Divided.

Top scores in Sodality League at
New Recreation were divided four
WAYS when Miss Miller of Pace-set-
ting St. Aloysius crew marked up
124, Loretta Healy of st. Joseph's
No. hit for 322, while Holy Name
and St. Anthony's No. 2 chalked up
respective counts of 513-l ,448.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

John McGills 123-347 were the
top wallops at H-Skor as Berkshires
sank Plymouth Rocks with high Of
500-1 Ais to gain tie for first
place with Agawams and Housa-
tonics in Massachusetts Society of
Washington Mixed League.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Featured by Al Cissel's 165 and
4o1, Arbaugh's Restaurant pinmen
swept Corr's Sport Shop in Silver
Spring Georgia Avenue League with
team highs of 617-1,755.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

October 81 by Mrs. P. w. Rutledge
tournament chairman.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Lodges Visited By The Supreme
Lecturer, Clister L. Johnson

Brookhaven Brookhaven Mrs. NJ Dixon, F. 81
Progressive Hattiesburg Mrs Effe Jordan, F. s.. East
Side, Hattesburg, Mrs. A. l.. Mays, f. D. GREENWOOD
Greenwood Mrs Bessie Edwards, F. 81 Strangers Home,
Greenwood Mrs e. r. HILL F. S.; Knew, Greenwood
Mrs. Ida Simpson, F. s.; Sweet Home, Greenwood, Mr.
w D, Logan, F. S.; Mt Arie Greenwood Mrs Isabelle
Turner F. S.; Edna, Greenvie, Mrs. Edna Smith, F. S.
Ira Lake, Ira Lake, Mr.. W. H. Howard, r. s.; Mt Are
Indanola Mrs. Mary L. Courtney F. s.; Quentin, QUEEN
tin Mrs Addie Tillman F. S.; Queen Attala Kosciusko
Mrs. Myrtle Cooper F. s.; Lebanon, Lexington, Mrs.
Mary Anderson F. S.; Marshal Lexington, Mrs. Sahar
Randle F. s.; New Bethel, Maben Mrs. Dolly Peterson
F. s.; South Side Laurel, Mrs. Martha Kelly, F. s.;
Johnson Yazoo City, Mrs Hilton Banks F. s.; Orange
Hill Bolton Mr. E. G. Wallace F. S.; Antioch, Stark
vlle Mrs. Rosa Warrington F. S..
Other lodges will appear in next issue of the Courier
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
A Tribute To 4 Gentleman
Bv CHARLES H. WILSON, Social Science Dept
Alcorn A. & NJ College

Death is a state that all must witness if we are
to appreciate Gods mercy This expression in itself is
an inspiring one to a persons heart; yet it is distinct
challenge to those individuals who have had the good
fortune to live with loved whose lives have been full
of energy vigor strength of character love, and hu-
manitariansm. Such characters these mortal frames
cease to live but their spirits live forever and ever
more.
Such was the life of the late J. H. Lee, of Port
Gibson, Miss. Having been born in China he found
himself at the tender of seventeen coming to Cafor
mia to exc out livelihood along with others of his
tionality. Remaining in the state fer few years he
decided to New Orleans La, and from there he
came Port Gibson Miss. wherein he entered the bust
field and established of the attractive and
we'll stocked grocery and market businesses Glib
Perhaps it his vision in preparing for the flu
ture which qualified him marry this charming colored
maid Miss James, who by their union had five darling
children
Such life the late Mr. Lee is a rarity for it por-
trayed noby and assiduousy his every day life
just what the prerequisites of ideal gentleman
In the first place he a faithful and Woodworking
father The vegetables that he grew and the Livestock
he raised result of the touch of his hands were
the talk not only of citizens of Port Gibson but citizens
throughout the whole state He good man. kind
hearted only his wife and children his nationality
but mankind in general willingness to share his many
blessings wherever he went He lived for Others He edu-
Gated his children from colleges and universities that
they not only be in position to stand their feet
humanity, but doing the things they loved
best to do. =.
He represented the embodiment of love- peace, and
goodwill among all His countrymen showed it in
turning out in at his funeral. 1t nterna-
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
They Paid More

| glad to know that the lodges appreciate and
value the services render to the extent that they feel
that the constitutional $500 per visit for expense is
not enough for l thankful to lodges for their
kindness Below is listed the lodges locations Fl
nancal Secretaries and the amount paid me for my
pense my last visit The amount does not include de-
gree membership fee, but represents the amount paid
for installing expense:
Lamber Lambers Mrs. Clara jones' F. s., slloo.
Smith Chapel, Lambert Mr. George Pross, F. s.,
$3.50
New jerusalem Drew Mrs Essie Brown F. S. $500
True Square, Sumrall, Mrs c. R. Craft F. s. $500.
Liberty Sturgis, Mrs. Mary Rodgers F. s.; $3.50
Cleveland Cleveland. Mrs. H. R. Thomas, F. s., $3.50.
Fayette Fayette, Mrs. Eva Bingham F. s., $500
Ftzhugh Drew Mrs. Mary Jefferson, F. s., $500.
Haeys Delight, Tupeo, Mr.. VIM Carpenter F. S.,
$500
Farrell Farrell Mr.. F. L. Coleman, F. s., S.. 65
Spring Valley Cruger Mrs. Lottie Rucker F. S.,
Mt Marian, Drew Mrs Mary Renfro F. S., $3.50.
New Prosperity, Greenve Mrs. Mile Yancy F. S.,
$3.50
Sweet Cannon Cruger Mrs NJ j. Kimbrough F.
s.. $3.50
New Home, Itta Bena, Mrs. Louie Johnson F s.
$3.50
East Jerusalem Drew Mrs. Pinkie Scott F. S. SIS co.
Mt Pisgah, Stovall, Mr.. A. P. Parker f. s.. $500
Mt Pilgrim, Cleveland, Mrs Eardell Harris, F. S.
New Zion, Louisville, Mrs Ruth L. Norton F. S.
$3.50.
Mt Calvary, Louisville, Mrs. Monne Carter F. S.
$3.50
Little Rock, Percy Mrs. NJ S. Sanders, F. S. $3.50
Beautiful Star, Mound Bayou, Rev. S. L. Dean F. s.,
1886
Holandale, Hoandale, Mrs. Naomi Wright F. S..
S4.35
Sunshine, Clarksdale, Mrs P. D. Erwin F. ST. s435
Pleasant Green, Anguilla Mr.. w. D. Velark F. S.
S425
Anguilla, Anguilla Mrs. S. P Perkins, F. S. S425
Edwards, Columbus, Miss Hughes F. s., SALT.
True Light 1ndianola, Mr. Tom Bennett. F. S.. SAIL.
Morning Star, Beuah Mrs. L. A. McEachern F. S..
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Installations

First l want to thank the many lodges that invited
me to hold their installation 1t pleasure to come
and install you and l hope you were pleased with my
work. l will be your way again this spring for big
spring membership drive
There quite few lodges that have not been in
stalled yet and should arrange to do at Any
lodge that fails be allied is live wire lodge and
is regarded Stacker.
I'm getting number of requests from lodges in the
rurals return for special programs and membership
drives This is because farmers getting their settle
ment and many and will join who could not do
at the installation. l will take Of similar requests
from other lodges Remember visit from a Grand Lodge
official always pays No lodge is too small too far
for to I'm at your service night day. hot
cold The AfroAmerican Sons Daughters is the larg
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01

tonal cosmopolitan gathering of servants of mankind
from all walks of life.
The spirit of such personality this is rare He
will be remembered long by you who knew him best So
may his life be challenge to others who humble
of life and to those who have and seemingly
have failed to gain courage and renewed faith to try
again And to you dear wife and other members the
family, we'll those who knew him and loved him
BEST ! would say he would in most instances say,
Don't let my work falter don't let monument fade
away but be of good courage keep the faith carry
on"
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01


Union Chapel Louisville, Mr. R. Trpett, F. S., $3.50.
Bright STAR Rich, $345.
Beautiful Star, Pace, Mrs A. B. Collins, F. S., $500
Rich Rich M. J. w. Compton, F. S., 1925.
HONEYWELL Louisville, Mr. Andrew Ball, F. s., 1928
Again | want to thank the above lodges for doing
more for me than the law requires dhope others will
see fit to follow Remembers always do more for you
for your troubles are my troubles When you pleas
ed, pleased.
Your fraterna friend,
l. E. EDWARDS, Supreme Vice President
Afro-Amercan Sons & Daughters
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
OF RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DoLLA4

est and best fraternal organization in the South 7
keep it there.
Call write:
l. E. EDWARDS, Mound Bayou, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
SAILING YACHT
 5ATURNA HERE

Carrying party of 12 vacationers aboard, the sailing yacht Saturna arrived in Juneau late last evening on its tour in Southeast Alaskan waters. The 52-foot luxury boat, which was chartered by the Stu dents International Travel Associa- tion, left Seattle on June 28 and has visited Ketchikan and Petersburg, among the numerous stops.
 Those on board are: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Shafer from Akron, Ohio; Erna M. Doermann of Chicago; Bud Pierson of San Bernardino, Calif.; Betty Frank from Oakland, Mar garet Long of Berkeley, Kay Crum- poeker from South Bend, Indiana; Frances Glover from Alameda, Cali fornia; Ora Allen of Hyde Park, New York; Ruth Kemena from Michigan City, Indiana; and Martin Harrison from Seattle, who is skipper of the boat.
 The party will remain in Juneau for several days before starting the return trip south.
 Owner of the ship is A. L. Gratzer of Tacoma, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
pAAl0DESTARS
 ON WAY SOUTH
Plane Due with Passengers from Seattle Via
 Fairbanks

Despite heavy local precipitation, two southbound PAA Lodestars left Juneau for Seattle this morning with five through passengers from Fair banks and Il passengers to the South from Juneau.
 Through passengers leaving Jul neau were Mrs. Frances Anderson Mrs. Frances w ite, Sig Wien Thomas Paulson and Charles Peter son. Passengers booked from Juneau to Seattle were Murry c. Falkner, Herbert M Gould, Bert Timmins, Robert Bullwinkel G al Q Martini, Grace Martini and Charles Gold stein.
 Three passengers booked for Ju- neau on northbound Lodestar are due to arrive here today, after mak- ing the trip to Fairbanks in the plane when weather conditions pre- vented landing here. Passengers due to arrive are Mrs. F. Wentworth, A. c. Ovens and Mrs. l.. Courtley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

It's easy to say, "Id rather be comfortable than smart when the temperature goes up and up and up.
 But there's no excuse for it. Stores forestall comfort t-any- cost arguments with fresh midsummer notions which are both cooling and smart.
 Consider gloves, for instance Once a woman was justified in discarding gloves for a heat wave But no more. There's nothing not about the infinite variety of open mesh, sheer, ventilated gloves you can find this summer. And how much better dressed you look, wearing them!
 Add Parasol
 Brown -and-white checked ging ham mits couldn't be hot, could they? And think what they do for a plain white dress. Add little brown checked gingham parasol and your costume is sweet, con- plete, and noticeable for chic.
 Have you seen the chintz gloves matched up to citified chintz sun bonnets? They make these sets ln pique, too. The sunbonnets are part of a group of Bucks County designs adapted from Pennsylva~ mia Dutch costumes.
 For sports, there are those nice string gloves in any color you like, and heavy mesh fabrics often comb ined with washable l leather.
 Handbags, too, are developed in all sorts of cool-looking washable fabrics. Or, if you are opposed to the labor of upkeep, choose a straw bag that can be wiped off with damp cloth.
 Airy black net gloves are real asset to dressy costumes. They tie in nicely with open-weave black pumps and big-brimmed hats of sheer black.
 Try All-Black
 Try all-black accessories with a white dresS-much more striking than white with white. And when you wear brown and white spec tator sports pumps, wear wrist length brown gloves instead of white ones, and big brown straw hat.
 Probably you've acquired a city, country cotton by now-one Of those trim cotton suits in chambray or fine plaid seersucker. Wear it with out accessories when you're coun- try week ending, if you like, but ill the city, do it justice with correct accessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
H ostiIities HaveCeased
 Syrian Fronl

NEW YORK, July 12.-A radio broadcast picked up here this af- .ternoon says there has been a com plate cessation of hostilities on the Syrian front, the fighting having ceased at noon today.
 It is presumed direct negotiations have been entered with the British looking for an armistice after re- fusal of the French Government to accept British terms.
 Gen. Henri Dentz, Commander-in- Chief in Syria, is believed to have ordered cessation of the hostilities pending an armistice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
NAzI HANKS BLASTED BY
 RED PLANES
Soyiefs Say Germans Pre- pairing fo Capture
 Bosporus Strait

MOSCOW, July 12-In one of the shortest communiques of the war, the Soviet Information Bu- reau release today dealt almost en- tirely with the activities of the Red air fleet which is credited with deal ing new crushing blows to the tank and motorized forces in it's second raid on the Rumanian oil center of Ploesti.
 It was said 65 German planes were downed in air combats yesterday in comparison with 19 Russian aircraft lost.
 The ccmmuniques said the Soviets have reliable information that large troop movements. are proceeding on the Bulgarian-Turkish frontier. It is predicted the Germans are pre- pairing to capture Bosporus Strait !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
CHARLES W. CARTER 7 RETURNING FROM TRIP

Charles w. Carter, who has been on a five-week trip in the States, is aboard the North Sea and will arrive in Juneau next Tuesday.
 MT. Carter attended the Rotary International Convention in Dem yer and then travelled to Everett, Washington, to be at the Washing ton and Alaskan Odd Fellows Con vention. He went to San Gabriel, outside of Los Angeles, and spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Carter, before starting north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
WANTS BRITISH TO GET OUT OF
 ICELAND NOW
Senator Bone Says Pres ence Will Place U. 5.
 Marines Under Fire

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Immed- fate withdrawal of British troops in Iceland to forestall a possible Nazi attack which will place the Ameri- can marines and sailors stationed there now under fire, is demanded by Senator Homer T. Bone. mem Der of the Naval Affairs C/nmit- tee.
 As long as the British are in Iceland, the Germans have a right under the rules of warfare, to make an attack" Senator Bone told the reporters this afternoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
MORE EQUIPMENT FOR
 M0RRl50N- -KNUDS0N

Arriving today from the south is a Morrisop- -Knudson Construction Company scow loaded with airport building equipment and material for use on the construction of the new Civil Aeronautics Authority air port in Juneau.
 The company has been undergoing preliminary building operations for the last week and has moved all of it's present equipment to the airport site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
JOHN M0NAGLE NEW pATR0LMhM
 ON FORCE HERE
Council Accepts RdIston Resignation, Confirms
 Junge Appointment

Appointment of John Monagle as a Police Patrolman was authorized last night by the Juneau City Coun- cil, which accepted the resignation of Chief of Police Dan Ralston and confirmed the appointment of Ken meth Junge as Chief.
 Monagle will join the force to- night. Action on appointment ol an Assistant Chief was postponed by the Council until next week. An expression of appreciation of Rai- stons services was made at the meeting by Mayor Harry l. Lucas
 The Council passed an ordinance containing regulations for use oi the small boat harbor and direct ed the City Attorney to prep9re an ordinance which will set an age limit on persons to whom fire arms may be sold and will require those buying shells to register pur- chaseS.
 Swimming Pool Rules
 Regulations governing use of the new swimming pool in Evergreen Bowl were ordered drawn.
 The Council rejected bids on re- modelling C. 5ne Harbormaster s house and decided to make a new bid call. A proposal that a shed be constructed next to the City Hall for the storing of City equipment was discussed.
 Work on the annual budget was postponed until the next Council meeting.
 E. F. (Pete) Clements presented the City with a portable iron lung purchased Dy voluntary subscrip- tion here. Mayor Lucas, in accepting the equipment, expressed thanks to all who had contributed and said he hoped it would not have to be used for long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FLOATING CANNERY IS
 OPERATING AT TAKU

Reporting the cannery industry booming in Taku Inlet with the Ju- neau Packing Co, Calvin Pool, who is spending his summer vacation period with the floating outfit, was in town for a few hours visit last night.
 Close to a thousand cases of fan cy hand-packed salmon have al- ready been put up so far by the company according to report and most of that is already on the way to market where it should command highest prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
Mrs. Fanles Hayes
 Honored, Luncheon

Mrs. Alex Holden was the hostess at a l o'clock luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Frances Hayes who is a house guest of Mrs. R. J. Schoett- Ter The party was in the Iris Room at the Baranof.
 Guests included the Mesdames R. J. Schoettler, Helen Bender, J J. Meherin, Charles Beale, Vera Clifton, w w. Council, and Miss Jane Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

J. s. Miller, one of the pilots of the Alaska. was taken to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for an emergency operation.
 Mrs. William Fromholz was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday for surgery care.
 Dorothy Lund entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical at- tention.
 William Gerry was dismissed from St. Anns' Hospital today after re- ceiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
EIroy Ninnis, Jr.,
 Honored, Birthday

Elroy Ninnis, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday with party this afternoon given by his mother, Mrs. Elroy Ninnis. The children were giv- en refreshments and favors.
 Guests at the party were Terry, Rod, and Jeff Pegues, Doris Ann Bartlett, Tom Miitanen, Jerry God kins, Jane Miller, Tom Morgan and Richard Diboff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
HOLDEN CARRIES
 FOUR TO SITkA

Four passengers winged out of Ju- neau for Hoonah this morning as pilot Alex Holden flew to the Is- land town with Billy Dalton, Mrs M Dalton, Mrs. E. Springer and Mrs E. E. Bromley. Holden returned here with Don Robinson.
 On trip to Sitka Shell Simmons carried Mrs M. F. Minnek, William E. ODell and Mrs. Tom Sanders, Sr., and is slated to return with Tom Morgan, E. Nix, A. E. Glover, L. Forrest and Mrs. Minnek
 Dean Goodwin left for Ketchikan this morning with mail and express for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

morning from Kodiak partly the AL fallen along the Southeast Alaska to the Aleuian scattered points in the Yukon and The precipitation 69 hundredth inch which recorded at emperatu yesterday afternoon 66 de- Fairbanks the lowest 30 degrees Overcast kes moderate ceilings viibtes oa patches of fog prevailed the -Ketchkan airway this
 The Saturday morning weathe chart indicated low 2951 inches located at 49 degrees north and 66 extending east-norheastward thence south attitudes expected about 800 miles norteasWard the "A hours high located at 3 north 40 degrees with high extending toward Vancouver Island.
 -- All m,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

Appetite and curiosity get perked up when tomato and tuna salad .s served hot. Cut tomatoes in halves, spread with tuna salad, well sea- soned, brush with melted butter and broil or bake until brown. Serve atop hot cheesed toast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
NATURALIZED

Robert Ferguson Smith, former citizen of Great Britain, took the cath of allegiance as a U. S. citizen in District Court today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
HERE FROM sIYKA

Mrs. Anna Martin Of Sitka ar rived here on the steamer Tyee and is registered at the Gastineau IIo- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12
ELK5 AND MOOSE
 TO PLAY SUNDAY

As dependent on the weather as scheduled plane flights in and out of Juneau, slated nine inning fray between the Moose and the Elks will be played at o'clock on the Firemen's Field tomorrow evening.