davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
WEEKEND fAMp0REE
Ar EAGLE RIVER

About As Boy Scouts trailed into
Juneau last night, tired but happy
after the weekend Camporee at
Eagle River Scout Camp. The boys
left Juneau Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock by car and sent their duffle
by truck.
After arriving at the camp Fri6aV
night and setting up camp. they en-
joyed a short fire, stories, games
and songs before Taps.
Highlight of the trip were the
claiming and grabbing expedition
on Saturday and the. Adventure
Trail. Camp Development was 6
feature of Saturdays activities and
proved worth while.
Sundays schedule include
church services In the woods, and
the boys left camp about o'clock.
Sleeping In lean-tos and tents, the
boys did their own cooking.
Adults who accompanied the
troops included w. C; Kennel, Scout
Commissioner. Dudley Reynolds,
Adj. Stanley Jackson and Andy
Frederick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
Kathryn Mitchell
Tells Engagement
To Mr.. Leo Lorenz

Scrolls or pastel ribbons spread
Ing out from the table centerpiece
of model airplane banked in
ferns and Cecil Bruner roses at the
attractive tea given last Saturday
afternoon by Miss Kathryn Mitchell
In her apartment at the Baranof
Hotel, announced the hostess en-
gagement to Leo Lorenz, filler for
Pan American Always.
Pastel colors were carried out in
the decoration motif in the cam
dies, individual cakes and minis.
Marriage In July
About As friends of Miss Mitchell
were invited to the tea where the
announcement of the engagement
was made The wedding is planned
for some time in July.
Miss Mitchell, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
teacher at Juneau High School
having been here for a year. SHE
is graduate of Oregon State Col
lege at Corvallis and is affiliated
with Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Will Be At Home
Mr. Lorenz, flier for Pan Amer
lean Always on the Fairbanks tC
Seattle trip, is graduate of the
University of Minnesota. The wed.
ding will probably be held in Nyssa
Oregon and the couple will live il
Seattle. ~
For her announcement party, the
attractive, dark-haired bride-elect
wore hostess gown of aqua chiffon
Friends who were asked to poul
were Mrs. Ruth Noble, Mrs. A. B
Phillips, Mrs. Roland McCreary ane
Mrs. Tom Dyer. Misses Irene Jone.
and Pat Dooley assisted with The
serving
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
5ITkA TRIPS
MADE BY AGA

Passengers arriving here from
Sitka with Alaska Coastal Air.
lines on Saturday were John Lik-
ness, Walter j. Adams, Ernest Pet
erson, Peter Bierly, Chester Bav-
erson and Loren Hancock.
Making the flight to Sitka OH
Sunday were Don Nees, William
Daggett, Ralph Worthy and return
ing to Juneau with AGA Sunday
were Dorothy Hansen, Henry Hoern-
lery, Hamy White. Audry Boyd,
Earl Ridgeway and John Poetras.
Leaving Juneau today with AGA
for Sitka were N. A. McEachran,
Malcolm Moe and Jim HILL Return
ing to Juneau on the first flight to-
day were Gordon Heitsch, William
E. James, James Miskel, Robert l..
Snider, Mrs. r. L. Snider and NJ A.
Ruffcorn. Air mail was carried both
ways.
A second flight is scheduled this
afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
JUNEAU LUMBER
MILLS TO OPEN
SEASON MAY {

Operations of the Juneau Lllm-
Der Mills will begin on the morning
Of May 6, according to an announce
ment made by the management to-
day. Repairs and new installations
at the mills have been completed
and busy season is scheduled
A. j. Hildrbrand is the new super
lntendent in general charge of mill
operations and others on the staff
are Frank c. Purdy, foreman oil
the planning mill and box factory,
ice Smith, yard foreman and Cliff
Richards, foreman of the dry shed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
Bob Frankforter of chilkoot took

Bob Frankforter of Chilkoot took
a decision over Charles Yost of
Juneau in the tenth bout. The elev-
enth tangle was the shortest and
the most decisive victory for the
Juneau men. Long John Granger,
6 foot, 4 inch Chilkoot leather
pusher went down twice from hay
makers by John Lebell of Juneau
before the first round had hardly
started, the last time he was really
out.
In the light heavy class, Chris
Christensen of Chilkoot took K. o.
victory over Joe Sedestki of Juneau
after downing the Juneau boy in
the second. Sedestki was unable to
answer the third round.
Heavyweights Clash
Sailor Phillips, weighing 1876,
scored a technical knockout over
2l8-pounder K. o. Woods G. Jun
eau in the heavyweight windup.
Woods was downed for the nine
count twice.
Referee was Capt. Loren T. Keely
Judges were Grover c. VIM and DR..
w. w. Council. Timekeepers were
Dan Ralston and Charles Miller
Tommy Russo of the Juneau troops
announced the fights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
Catholic Daughters
Enjoy Breakfast

Following National Communion
Services yesterday morning for the
Catholic Daughters of America, the
annual Breakfast was held in the
Parish Hall.
Daffodils and blue candles dec
Grated the attractive tables and a
large percentage of CDA members
attended. Betty Goodman, Grand
Regent, presided over the break
fast.
Mrs. Mary Dugan was awarded a
pair of pillow slips during the party.
On the committee assisting with
the breakfast were Mrs. j. K. Nc
Allister, chairman, Mrs. A. j. Good
man. Miss Vivian Tice and Mrs.
Viola Bevin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
900 WATCH
BOUTS IN
ELk5 HALL
ChiIkoot Troops Take 7 Of
Is Fast Matches from
Juneau Troops

A capacity crowd OF approx
mately 900 persons packed the Elks
Hall Saturday night to see claret
spilled all over the canvas as the
U. S. Troops from Chilkoot won
seven of the 13 three-round, three
minute bouts. the Juneau Troops
won five, ana the judges called one
a draw.
If the boys in khaki go after the
Japs like they went after each
other in the squared ring, we
shouldn't have much to worry
about.
In the first battle, li6-pound
class, frankie Sison from Chilkoot
was credited with a knockout over
Arnie Slessinger of Juneau. But in
the next bout, Carl Lance OF Juneau
took ttree-round decision over
Speedy Dado in the l18-pounders'
division.
Goldstein Wins
Bob Goldstein of Chilkoot scored
a technical K. o. over Ernie Faber
in the third bout. The boys weighed
1925 The fourth fight ended in a
draw between two evenly matched
boys, Jumbo Marquee of Chilkoot,
and Eddie Pinelli of Juneau. They
weighed 1874.
In the fifth bout, Phil Soutoras
won decision over Kid Huston of
Chilkoot in l35-pound class Joe
Falcone of Juneau won a one
round X. o. over Kid Bingil in the
sixth fight, downing his man twice.
In the next bout, Bolo Beltram OF
Chilkoot downed John Kuiseck for
the count in the second round, and
Biff Nelson Of Chilkoot scored a
second victory over Woody King OF
Juneau In the next tussle.
Another For ChilkOOt
Nick Newland of Chilkoot landed
tough body blow on Woody Miller
in the second round of the next
bout and Miller was unable tn on
swer the bell for the third, giving
Chilkoot another T. K. o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
GOVERNOR RETURNS
TO JUNEAU AFTER
TRIP 10 CAPITAL

Gov Ernest Gruening was back
in his office today after an absence
Of three and a half months, during
which time he visited washington.
d. c., on official business for. the
Territory. He returned to Juneau
on Saturday.
Mrs. Gruening remained in Wash
,ington but Is expected to return to
Juneau in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
IS CASUALLY

EAST LANSING, Mich. May A.
Trainer Jack Heppinstall must seek
another source of garter supply for
Michigan State baseballers' stock
irlgs. Formerly. he purchased worn
out timer tubes and sliced off garters
by the gross, but folks are keeping
their old tubes these days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
JACK HAWKES. IN
FROM ZINC MINE

Jack Hawkes., manager of the Kuiu
zinc mine has returned from Kuiu
Island, 100 miles from Juneau and
will be In the city for the remainder
Of the week. Work at the mine is
now progressing with drilling and
sinking operations being carried on,
Mr.. Hawkes. said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
PRINCE RUPERT
HALIBUT PRICES

One hundred and seventy thou
sand pounds of halibut were sold at
Prince Rupert today at 1920 to 1890
and 10 cents a pound.
Prices at. Ketchikan today are
1880 and 1850 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
JUNIOR TRINITY GUILD
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Junior Trinity Guild of Trinity
Cathedral will meet in the home of
Mrs. James Ryan in the JENNIE APP
artments, 633 Franklin Street, at
3 O'Clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
NOTICE

Walter Battle wishes to announce
to his friends and patrons that he
Is now associated with the SpoSts-
man Barber Shop on Seward st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian
Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
RRBEKAHs WILL GO

TO SERVICES SUNDAY
Members of the Rebekah Lodge
will meet next Sunday morning to
attend services in the Methodist
Church as a group in celebration
of Mothers Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
AMI. LEGION AUXILIARY

Regular meeting Tuesday evening
lat 3. All members are asked to
attend. 90
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
By BILLY DeBECK

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Americans
In England
GiUen Life

LONDON-tANP) - A United
States military court this week
sentenced two American soldiers
10 life terms al hard labor for muir
der and rape. Both we're ordered
dishonorably discharged from the
army
Pvt Wesley Edmonds, attached 20
battalion IN the northwest Of
England. was found guilty Of rap
ing an unidentified woman near
Liverpool on October g. The prose-
cuu0n charged that Edmonds Grim
inally assaulted The woman during
a oiackout Waen he came upon ner
waiie she was riding bicycle
Tecnnica. Corp Lawrence II Nc
Kensie IS. white. was adjsdg ed
guilty in the murder Of 4s-year.
old deaf mute In her cottage. at
Cas;lewellan. County Down, North
ern Ireland. on Oct 7
The defendant admitted stran.
Cling the woman, Mary Jane Mar.
tin, when she made an cutlery after
allegedly agreeing to accompany
him to q Bedroom
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
STIMS0N SAYS
MOVEMENT IS
STILL SECRET
Refuses To Discuss T h e
Shifting OF L S.
Troops

~ --rTr.--.grIl0r- ~ = serr71
-i-'a-3I44'SA-'tN1'S- - - -
-'i' '.i@ az '-',G ''' '',i''N,'' c. -,
u" r'e 'i" ',- u = No. 80 -
IooPS II L'iD ne 't 80 oe'i go 2',ii H.
,on nun us 80 81. .'-'2
III .'i'' SO .!ll5 .',a, a. ~. p" a. e . 10
-''2. 1''',e u.'ue' '.'J -. - ~ NV,
mems -! y. ~ - v ~ 80 So ~
iS q iiiiii -1ii SUI u -, r,,..-,.,.
N.s..'.'s VIC 80. - ~ - -!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Capt. MuIzac Puts To Sea
OnBooker Washington

institute, the trim freighter is
manned by a United Nations crew
and an all-whitc armed guard
under command Of It., qg) Harold
Kruley Of Chicago.
Among the crew. a. they report
ed aboard today were seen tili.
p.nos Negroes. Swedes. Norwegions,
Batshcrs. Yugoslays Spaniards,
Russians and other husky, young
subjects OF Allied countries.
Sitting quietly in his cabin. just
before sailing time, Captain Mul.
z5c reninIsced about his IS years at
sea. He recalled how he shipped
aboard his first ship, a full-rigged
Norwegian ship. as deck boy. How
ne advanced % allie seaman, boat
swain. quartermastel, third, second
ana first mate or his first command.
the Yarmouth. on the West Indies.
Central America run.
Captain Mulzac's home is in
Brooklyn, N Y. where his wife
three daughters and a son reside
His chief engineer also a Negro. is
/. A. Smith Of Washington, D c,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Mixed Unit Headed
By Negro Sergeant

WASHINGTON, D, CAMP
Twenty-four soldiers comprised the
party being moved from a southern
camp 10 a destination up north
It was a mixed group white and
colored, which too was unusual
since the army's policy Of segrega-
non SIN holds.
When chey went into the dining
car. they az sat together, pairing
up as they pleased But tire pay
of came when the steward asked
,if.t'etie- ngesi -voti-tfefs-- iicff--s,,4--
ders are given while travelling
He went to ore OF the white SOL
ders, who pointed to the Negro
sergeant and said, The sergeant
has Ill OF our vouchers
This was again repeated in the
Pullman where they ere quar-
tered When the conductor asked
another white soldier for his ticket
as the conductor entered The car
ne was told, The sergeant has all
the tickets again poining 10 the
Negro who apparent was in
charge Of the detail while enroute
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Col. Davis Visits
War Department

WASHINGTON, D. CAMP
Lieut. Col Benjamin o. Davis, Jr,,
commanding officer Of the 99th Pur-
suit squadron now training at Tus-
kegce was a visitor TO the war
last Monday on an I'M
revealed mission. Secretary Slim
son last week announced the read
mess Of the goth" to take part in
active service. Whether or noc Col
Davis visit has to do with a fur
therance Of this plan was not re-
ycalcd by the war department
which remained silent on the ques-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Critic OF 1S4th Seeks Votes In
Home Town, Foe 0fNegro Regiment

does not know what
10 make Of the l84th,
although the troops have met all
requirements. are certified ready
for combat, and expect 10 be in the
combat theatre soon.
Records show that the regiment,
which has progressively met and
passed every military test required.
has sent IS enlisted men 10 officer
candidate school. 249 enlisted men
as non-commissioned 5ftcers TO
newly sciivsted units and 375 en-
listed men 10 form the 795th TANK
Destroser battalion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

FORT CUSTER. Mich-tANPl-
Declaring that an investigation by
the War department Of the ls4,h
Field Artillery regiment would be
welcomed informed sources here
disclosed last week that recent cri-
uclsm directed az the regiment by
Representative Shafer Of Battle
Creek was part Of a propaganda
.proE- am 10 get votes IN that town
Battle Greek which makes no Sc
,rc- Of re d.slikes for Negro troops
has requested Thar ne city be made
0I-Nm.ls for the 18Th
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
NEGRO OFFICER AT
LIVINGSTON

CAMP LIVINGSTON. La -
Only Negro officer leading a mill
AIRY unit al this army camp is First
Lieut. Jesse D Springer, command
ing office Of the station compile
nent service detachment.
There are others holding the rank
Of officer here but they are as
signed as either chap!sins or doc
tors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
JOB IS VITAL
To FORCES IN
SOUTH WEST
COlOred Division Keeps
Infantrymen Well
Supplied
By PVT. SCOOP" JONES

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
-CANP)-From war-tensed. but
active and industrious USA. they
came, sailing over an unimagina-
tive, far from peaceful Pacific
ocean. On deck wiping their brows.
some reading some playing cards,
some in the popular game OF
craps and some resting peacefully
in the priceless shady spots that
could be found beneath a BEAM
ing tropical sun. In less than a
few weeks these soldiers OF the
United States army coming from
a U. S. military camp and man
euvered with skill TO an American
seaport and later shipped in a con-
voy, destination unknown, had wiz
messed every type Of weather i'm
aglnable from the snow capped,
peaky mountains Of a certain Sec
tteA-ef- the-U.-S -te-the hot, cocoa
nut tree Swallowed beach of a South
Sea island.
Displaying no fear from a pos
sible enemy attack, these soldiers
asked themselves the question.
What arc We going to do in the
theatre Of operations?" We are
not supposed TO fight" They were
conscious of their newspaper head
lines Of war in Java, Dutch Indies
and air raids over Port Darwin
and also conscious Of The fact that
they were headed that way.
Answer All Problems
A few days later all puzzled ques-
tons were answered. The ship
was in New Guinea port
their job was before them. Here
japanese bombing was in evidence.
Scores Of raids according to the
newspapers, had recently been
made on this island. Nipponese
forces already in the north. They
learned in a few days that their
jon -was as vital the defense OF
the Southwest Pacific as those
fighting infantrymen on the front
line.
II TOOK them no time 10 grasp
the situation. Shovels flew
The colored lads representing states
from the northeast coast of the At
lln;ic to the shores of the gull
we're at work. They were click
ug They were in action. The
now khaki clad youths that once
made Birmingham Tuxedo juno
tom famous plowed through dirt
with tractors, graders, steam roll
ers and gas shovels The
creole lads that once merried in
the festivals Of New Orleans car
n!yal had their dump trucks at
work The fellows that came
from New York's Harlem, Lenox
avenue and aristocratic Sugar Hill
along with those who once made
Negro business a big factor on At
lanta's Auburn avenue. were mix
cd, making up demolition squads,
blowing up tree stumps and remov-
ing obstacles.
Fighting A War
They were fighting a war
and with machines that didn't emil
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
ARMY HOLIDAYS

FIT. CUSTER, Mich.-To pre-
vent congestion Of transportation
facilities by soldiers at Thanks
giving or Christmas and to In
sure the maximum supply Of
equipment for civilian passenger
travel at those times. Fort Gus
ter officers are drawing up their
plans for soldiers leaves and
furloughs now. Leaves for Off
GERS and furloughs for enlisted
men will start so far as practice
able. sufficiently in advance Of
the civilian traffic for Thanks
giving and Christmas 20 allow
the men to arrive at home be-
fore the civilians start.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

Unemployment went dow 70 100
oo) persons 10 Seotemher. scc1rdirs
70 U s CeI sIs Bureau T1-ts me low.
Is, point Of jou.cssness SINCE 1873
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
TROOPS ENTER
OFF
SOUTH DAKAR
Negro Govt B e com e S
Part OF Great War
ID r a m a


WASHINGTON --C.=LANPl=
After much speculation, me pres
enc o. Aiii ,, -O'''' " ooys "a ,,'e ~
puo'-C y! L.ovIl''' ,, ,' - ~
10 I'5iI' IA US q ',,s','.>'' 49, ~.
III L c, anu Gag 60 ~ VIZ ''''
Cd states
The presence OF these troops N
The Negro natiqn-ls me cuIminauon
OF lengthy negotiation a'4a brings
about a problem OF Liberals heu-'
traAiy.
This was one OF the CHIEF boasts
OF the African republic although
there were large numoer -oI GSf-
man merchants residing IN Inc sap
iial, as well as otner iore'sneTs'
Liberals neutrality mad long Deeh
felt impFegnaoIe'
MonroT1a fairly seethed with ru-
mors concerning Nazi activities and
other upsetting statements. How
ever. the country remained calmly
neutral through all OF this and re-
fused to take one side or the other
Center Of Unrest Cited
4. H.. 49,. -..,o ,,o ohio, ,,-
- - 49,. 49, r.ro
zone plantations a subsidiary Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
union GEAR
WANTS NEGRO
MEN DENOTED
Also Wants ShipwOrkers
Segregated From
White Men

PORTLAND, Ore.-tANP)-Hen.
~ Kaiser, owner of the Kaiser
Shipbuilding yards. was this week
celebrating a protest lodged with
him by Tom Ray, union czar, over
use Of Negro workers in skilled
positions at the yards in Vancouver,
Washington.
Ray demanded that Negro work
ers be denoted from skilled to
common labor jobs, and asked fur
rher that they be segregated from
white employees. Ray said he was
endorsed in his position by j. A
Franklin. International president OF
the union. and the Portland Metal
Trades council
Threaten Strike
Several colored workers imported
from New York last month for en-
ployment in The shipyards by the
Kaiser company had been trans
ferred under the boilermaker's jur-
isdic'ion Ray stated after they had
complained Of discrimination and
had allegediy threatened to strike
Ray Is the union boss who was
castisa,ed last week from the floor
Of the 62Ed annual convention OF
the AL by A. Philip Randolph,
international president Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, for his un-democrauc union
scu"Ity
The famous leader charged that
Ray boarded a train and read the
riot act to Negro workers who
had Travelled across the country
from New York to Portland. to
work at the KAISER yards, as a pa
triotic duty
Green Attacked
Randolph in a militant 30 minute
speech also fired an attack on Will
liam Green. AL president, and the
more important affiliated unions,
for lodging the issue of discrimina-
ton against Negro unionists.
Addresses made BY delegates
from all over the country on dem.
ocracy ami unity were termed the
usual, empty, sugar-coated" expires.
sions by Randolph, who added that
they amounted to several pounds
Of 'ba.oney"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

They were fighting a war &.
and with machines that didn't spi.
fire but whose work brought abous
results that were as dangerous 70
HG-See ENGINEERS. Page %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

LOS ANGELES. - Cast
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Three views Of RoIeieh's Clothing Floor for Men.
SectonoIized arrangement to simplify size
choice. "DoyIieht" lighting. so you can see
coIors and potterns oceurotey. More fitting
rooms for better service Larger ''WiII Coll" De-
portment with more ottendonts- de-
signed for your ereoter shopping convenience.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
bIackouf Will Not Halt
D. {. Welfare Services

Tonights blackout viii not halt
the welfare services and activities
normally carried on after nightfall
by 81 Community. Chest agencies.
The Eastern Branch Of the Boys
Club Of Washington will close be-
fore pm, but the Central and
Georgetown Branches will be open
as usual Settlements remaining
open are Barney Neighborhood
House, Christ Child Settlement,
Friendship House, Georgetown
Children's House, Juanita Kauf-
man Nye Council House and South
east Community House.
Infants among the 600 children
sheltered in Chest-supported insti-
tutions will get their 10 pm. feed
ing As usual. prepared in the light
sheltered kitchens Of st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum. Florence Crittenton
Home, Washington Home for
Foundlings and the Children's
Country Home. 1t will be lights
out" at 8 pm. for 400 older chill
dren In other homes away from
home" which include the Episcopal
Home for Children, st. Joseph's
Home and School. st. Roses Tech
nical School and st. Vincents Home
and School. For the first time at
the Christ Child Home for Con-
valescent Children no lights will
gleam from its hilltop site near
Rockville tonight.
Staff members Of the two Y. M.
c. AS and the two Y. w. C. AS
are prepared to mask all lights in
Hobbies. swimming pools and gym
nasiums, as well as in dormitories,
Vashrooms and halls.