davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
FAVOR STEERS
over TUSKEGEE
IN BOWL TILT
Game Will Be Played In
Vulcan Bowl At
Birmingham

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. -
The terrific Texas College Steers.
owners Of an undefeated and I'M
tied record in games played during
the regular season will go into the
Vulcan Bowl game, which will be
played at Redwood Field in Bir-
mingham New Years Day, a top
heavy favorite to turn back the
Fuskegee Tigers who, barring in
jnries during .ractice sessions, will
probably be in better shape than
at any time since the Morris Brown
game. Hailed rs one Of the nations
best elevens. 9TH extensively and
defensively, Texas college has been
quoted as high &c a 20-point favor
lite over the Golden Tigers,
Much Of the emphasis upon scor-
ing comes from the Steers 1874
points against % for the opposition
in six contests.
A survey of the Statistics of vari-
Gus teams shows the Texans lead
ing the nation in total team de-
Tense, limiting the opposition II 90
yards a game. both in rushing and
passing and in the total offenso Sec
tion the Steers agar lead with an
average of 1925 yards for each
game
Immediately upon acceptance OF
l., - -,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Willie Joyce Stops Leo Kodak In The Fourth Round
To
LeadGained
Over Porters

Continuing their series with
Porters Cleaners, Sunday, at Palmer
Bowl, Friars Ale increased the sd-
vantage over their rivals by ham
mering out a 2794 to 1864 victory.
Friars Ale had games of 1856, 944
and Oh.
The Alers won 1929 to 2673 last
Sunday at Paradise Bowl. and the
win this past weekend increases
the advantage to 1856 pins.
George Bennett powered the
Alers to victory with 577 on games
Of 202. 178 and 1877. Maceo Kelley
had a high game OF 1872 to finish
with 568, Bill Rhodman flanked a
.ow middle game of l46 with 1874
and 220 for $50
.Geefse-PeEteF- paeed-the losers
with $50, collecting 1863, l65 and
22l. Jimmy Jones was second with
$50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

{ "A very radical thing has been
done in the last 10 days The gov
eminent now can tell people where
to work and where not to work.
The new problem concerns the shift
ing Of men from essential to
essential industry,
Il know a number Of ball players
have taken up various kinds of other
work this winter, Some .of their
Jobs may be of great importance 10
the war effort and others may not
It is conceivable that many will be
held in essential industry Well just
have 10 get along with what we
have
Score Sheets
According to scoresheets King and
6-foot 4-inch Bob Powell of Gary,
Ind, bagged the game in the clos
ing minutes Of the final frame
Powells basket gave the Trotters
80 10 % edge, but short Jose
Santos, five feet and FIVE inches.
brought the Mexican team back in
winning distance with his basket
that left Chihauhau one point short
Of a tie
With less than a minute to play
King threw in a Difficult; shot to
send the Trotters ahead by three
points. From then on tricky Globe
iroiter passes kept the Mexicans
out Of the race until the final whistle
blew.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Rifle Club To
HaUeA Turkey
Shoot Sunday

The Brewster Rifle club will hold
their second annual holiday turkey
shoot, Sunday Dec. 20, at the
Brewster Recreation Center rifle
range. The shoot will start at PM,
according to officials of the club.
There will be several luck
targets in which the greenest. tyro
has equal chance with the experts.
In addition, there will be skill and
semi7skill targets.
The women shooters ran off with
the majority of turkeys at the first
shoot, winning four out Of five, and
indications are that they will be
back this year in an effort 10 con-
time their superiority the
men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Two Star Fo0tballerS
End Brilliant Careers
BY CLIFTON MOBLEY JR.

Last month ended the football
Careers Of two outstanding sepia
stars, Horace Coleman, Of Western
Michigan college OF Education, and
Sam Carpenter, Wayne University.
Coleman, al sll-city, selection in
1888 while playing ON the Ham
tramck high school team, played
his last gam aEa!rs: Wayne uni
ve-sity. Incidentally, Horace scored
the last touchdown Of the game on
q 35-yard run around end 10 help
defeat Wayne, 1870
All-City Selection
Horace's name first came streak
Ing across the sport headlines in
1888 when he led the scoring in
the Metropolitan high school league
This was the lrst year Of the annual
Goodtellow games played each
Thanksgiving Day at Briggs
Stadium. and Hamtramck. winner
Of The Metropolitan championship
was defeated By Catholic Central on
q sloppy and cold afternoon.
The following year found Cole
man enrolled at Western Michigan
where he wss- voted the outstanding
freshman player In his third year
he was rated the most promising
back developed in Michigan col
leges, leading the state backs in
individual scoring with 70 points.
Won Seven Straight
Western Mica. gan had ore OF the
finest teams its history. the team
going through seven straight games
without a-defeat.
This year Coleman was injured
during the first week Of practice
and feel behind in scoring, but still
remained hob outstanding football
player Of the wear
Coleman, who is 20 years old,
Will graduate this coming June. get
ting a BIS degree. HIS home is in
Hamtramek
Carpenter, a graduate Of Flint
Northern and former all-state
halfback, played his last game
against Kalamazoo. He is now a
member Of Uncle Sans army. hav-
ing been indicted last month.
In 1888 Sam, who played fullback
for Wayne, was the leading scorer
in the Saginaw Valley with 81
points. He entered Wayne in the
fall Of 1870 and earned his mineral
in football He vas a regular mem
Der Of the Tartar university eleven
during 1871 and 1912
Sam is the second member Of his
family TO become a soldier in de-
fense Of his country An older
brother, John, who formerly played
with Xavier university and later
with the Detroit Partners a pro
team, has been in the service since
early this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
GARY FIGHTER
EARNS RIGHT TO
ENTER TOURNEY
Joyce Opens Old Wound
To Win By Technical
Knockout

Willie Joyce, Gary Gnd) light
~e.ght, moved toward the final
tournament to determine who shall
q, on the throne vacated by SAM
MY Angott, Monday night at Arena
Gardens when he scored fourth
round technical knockout over Leo
Radok. Chicago, in the feature bout
on the card
The bout was Stopped after Joyce,
using his left hand 10 advantage,
opened an old wound over Radok's
LEI; eye, causing Referee Johnny
Weber to halt the battle.
Radok had received ne wound
In a battle with Henry Armstrong
in California several weeks ago.
Armstrong, who was behind in
points at the time, Gu: The eye and
caused the fight to be stopped, win
n.rg The bout by technical knock
on;
As a result OF his victory over
the Cn.cagoan, joyce IS in line for
q 5s:tIe with either Larkin Beau
Jacks or Bob Montgomery 10 deter.
m.re who shall wear the crown in
the lightweight division.
IN the other bouts on the card,
Benny Goldberg, Detroit feather,
w5.5Hj, scored a technical knock
on. over Transparent in the fourth
Found,
Bill Carrigan, stsblemate OF
Transparent Of Baltimore, lost 10
Tommy Bell, Youngstown; Pete
Ga.Iano, Baltimore, defeated Eddie
Scott, Ann Aroor, and Red Brown.
Detroit, won a decision over Young
Patsy OToole. AL bouts went six
rounds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Freezing Order May Take
Will King From Trotters

Button, button, whose got the
basketball button Wilbert King.
former Pershing high school all
around wh.rlwind, mailed in his
amateur resignation papers TO the
Ford Local 600, CIO-U.A W.
basketball aggregation las, week,
boarded fast train and weht 10
Chicago where he starred with the
professional Harlem Glabeirotters
against the Chiaauhau Teachers COL
!ese, Of Mexico, "a TO 81 in a rip
roarer
This was a surprise to followers
Of all sports because of the recent
government order freezing all de-
tense jobs The recent order makes
It doubtful whether athletic players
who have taken defense jobs vii;
be able 10 spend all Of their time
playing their 'avori!e sport. And so
the W.5ert Kiag fans will not be
surprised 20 see him right back on
the local courts before the season
is completed
Hickey Says
Kings sudden change Of position
brings back the words Of Branch
Hickey, presiden' Of the Brooklyn
major league baseball team. who
studies a similar situation on the
rOrlir1 fIfr-ott ~ r,f.F,,,-- ,,.L o., 49,,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
The go.
BOWERS HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

team in the city to give a basket
% some poo family Christmas.
Leave the baskets ats the bowling
alley nearest you. or they can be
brought 10 the office of the Michi-
gan Chronicle The writer is co..
operating with organizations who
will see to it that me baskets go
where they are needed most.
After visiting Forest club. Rotary
recreation, and Sans over the
weekend, We found many new
corners trying their hand at spank
ing the naples Open bowling is
reaching ito peak again at Fores.
club,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

The opening of the Palmer bowl
last Sunday was a grand success.
Und,- the joint membership OF
George Porter, T. L. Brady. Henry
Hardin, Frank Davis, and Eddie
Carson, the eight-alley structure
is expected to do much TO create
many new bowlers around their
community.
The travelling league made their
debut and drew quite an applause
from the many who attended the
opening ceremonies. Among the
teams that took to the alley were;
Friar's Ale. one of the strongest
five man teams in the country. and
they took three from Williams
Stars; the Palmer bowl aggregation,
better known around the city as
Porter's Cleaners, took three from
Nacirema. This brought about a
two-way tie for first place in the
travelling league johnson and Har-
ris, all stars and the Heat Wave.
are the other teams in the league
The highlight Of the evening was
the second Of the l2-game series
played between Friar's Ale and
Porter's Cleaners. Friar's Ale went
into the match leading Porters by
256 pins. and increased that lead
to 1856 pins as result of winning
al three games. Scores in the match:
Friar's Ale, 1886. 944. and 914 for
2794. Kelley was high with 1872. The
best Porter could do was 852, 9l6
and 1896 for 1864.
Matte Mitchell is manager Of the
Palmer, and Lucille Tapsico Ben
nett is her assistant.
!. !. < ~
The Paradise Bowl announced
over the weekend that they had
selected nav general manager to
take T. J. Jackson's place who is
now in the army The new manager
is Ben Henderson formerly well
known beer salesman around town.
Mr., Henderson is in charge OF the
bowling alley and the cocktail
lounge.
The Travelling league will be seen
in action at the Paradise bowl next
Sunday evening. Porter's and Frair's
Ale will continue their series TO
determine the city's match game
championship.
X X X
Yours truly will celebrate his
birthday Saturday, Dec. 10. Oh, yes.
the age is a military secret.
In the last issue this column ap-
pealed to every organized bowling
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
CLAYTON WORLDS WHIPPED

CHICAGO, IL - Special -
Clayton Worlds, former Chicago
Golden Gloves champion, was beat
en- in an eight-round bout in the
Msrigold Gardens on Monday
night, Dec 7, by sgt. Joe Muscato.
white. Of Buffalo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

NEWARK. n wallace Cross
New Jersey hesvYqeisht cham
pion knocked oUyf5i4 Boy Csrelli
in The frs. round here Monday
u.gat, Dec. T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
PRICE BOARD
OPPOSED TO
RATE BOOSTS

SEATTLE, Feb. 10-The Office
of Price Administration is opposed
to the increased freight and pas
senger rates for Alaska shipping,
which steamship companies assert
required increases because of cost
increases incident to the war, a
bill of particulars submitted to
the Maritime Commission hearing
today said.
The bill, submitted by Attorney
Robert Jones, quoted the O.P.A. as
asserting the rates on foodstuffs
are so much higher than heavy
cargo as to be unjust and unrea-
sonable." 1a
The OPA. stated that while the
shippers should be given a fair
return, their rates should be equi-
table without placing undue bur-
dens on any class of shipper.
Commodities on which it was
stated high rates are charged in
cluded fruits, vegetables, hay, meat,
grain. Commodities carried at lower
rates are cement, lumber, canned
fishssempty, cans, labels and wire
netting. ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
FARMS COULD PRODUCE
ENOUGH JUNK TO MAKE
MUCH WAR MATERIAL

There is no such thing as junk
any more, but according to men,
orandum from an assistant direc-
tor of information in the United
States Department of Agriculture,
received by the U. S. Forest Service
office here, there is enough scrap
iron and steel on farms, if used
with other materials, to make: ta)
More than twice as many battle
ships as there are in the whole
world today; or enough 2,000-pound
bombs to drop three per minute
from Flying Fortress bombers in
ceSsantly for over three years; or
enough 100-pcund bombs to drop
one every second of every minute of
every hour of every day for over
three years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

attacked the japanese on the man
dated Gilbert and Marshall Islands,
then changed to another unit by
breeches buoy in the mid-Pacific.
After describing the waving of
hats and flags as the American
destroyers entered the harbor at
Wellington, Harsch added:
American Victory
Behind the color Of this little
act in the great drama lay the
symbol of an important American
victory. In the battle for the sup
ply line of Americas factories in
the Far Pacific battlefront we have
won and Japan has suffered the
first serious reverse.
The American Admiral now
commands the terminus of the sup
ply route and the way stations, the
American bluejackets are here and
the way is open for reinforcements
and vital weapons of war"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
NAILS ADMIT
RUSS TROOPS
FORGE AHEAD
Eighty Cities, 1890 Towns
and Villages Are
Retaken by Reds
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Russia's armies, driving forward
in gale whipped snowstorms, today
were reported to have liberated 80
cities and more than 1890 towns
and villages in the past 10 weeks
1t was declared the Germans
have lost 10000 men in the Crime
an battle of Sebastopol alone. So
Wet dispatches said Red armies
are scoring heavy new gains in the
Dcnets River industrial basin and
in the drive against Smolensk.
Hitlers headquarters acknow-
lodged the Russians also are smash
ing in heavy massed attacks
against German lines before Len
ingrad but asserted they were driv-
en- back.
On the North African front, the
British reported little change III
the situation. Imperial patrols were
declared active on a line from
Tmimi to Ell Mechili, so miles west
of Tobruk. 81 8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
HARRY PHILLIPS
ARRIVES ON WAY
TO FAIRBANKS
Chairman of UnempIoy-
menf Compensation
Commission Here

Harry Phillips, prominent Fair
banks resident and Chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, arrived today in Jun
eau faom Seattle where he has
been for the last two months re-
ceiving medical care. While in
Seattle he underwent an operation
for the removal of a cataract from
his eye at the Providence Hospital.
While he is in Juneau waiting
for air transportation to Fairbanks,
Mr.. Phillips is comforting with
Robert f. Sheldon, Executive Di-
rector of the Unemployment Com
pensation and Mrs. Mildred Her
mann, secretary of the Commission,
as well as visiting With his many
friends in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
RED CROSS WORK
IS Being CARRIED
ON IN THIS CITY
Group Meets Three Times
Each Week Wool
for Kniiiers

Work for the American Red Cross
is still being carried on by en-
thusiastic women in the work room
in the Elks Building. Emergency
kits are being prepared and will
be placed at different points in
Juneau and along the highway
Bandages are being cut and rolled
and work on these kits should be
completed soon.
Garments that have already been
cut are being sewed by machine
and there seems to be plenty OF
work for anyone wishing to help.
Eight sewing machines we're in use
today
Hand sewing is also part of the
program, as finishing touches must
ce put en- all articles turned out.
Knitting is still being done and
anyone wishing wool to work on
may receive what ever they need
at the headquarters on either Mon
day, Tuesday or Thursday,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
~ PERSONS
COME HERE
ON STEAMER
Vessel Brings Many Pas.
sengers from Seattle
and Vancouver

Seventy-nine persons from Seat
tie and Vancouver arrived in Ju-
neau by steamer early this morn
ing. Of the passengers, Is are on
their way to Tulsequah, B. c.
For Juneau passengers were Joe
Appling, Martin Brandall, Kirk A.
Blackerby, Harvey W. Beard, John
Doyle Bishop, Hazel A. Blackerby,
Max Brink, James P. Brock, Dino
Canelli, William R. Carter, Amos
P. Cole Etolin J. Coulter, Roy Da-
Wis, George e. Dooley, Nema Ellis,
ALA c. Faith, Irene Flakne, Julius
Friedman, Edith Hanson, Phyllis
Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Donald
Hanson, zeby A. Harris, Harry w.
Hegdahl, Wilda M Hegdahl, Bar
ney A. Hicks.
Duncan p Heddell, Francis R.
Heddell, Gordon P. Heddell, James
]. Hill, Catherine Hill, Gay Holm,
l5iilily may, SidlCiiLC W. iAiioPPN'
George Livingston, Justin Natalie,
Engald ,Martinsen, Margaret Nc
Closky.
Gordon d. Mcdonald, Howard
McLain, Eva M. Nygard, Dorothy
M Parke, William Parks, Fred Par
sons, Harry Phillips, Lois M. Poole,
Yvonne M Poole, Carl Poormen
Charles E. Post, Daniel Pcszan, Ro-
bert j. Rogers, Martin E. Skaret,
Everett H. Snider, Aven Staveland
William r. Taylor, Harold Thomp-
son, William A. Wallace, Helen S.
Wallace, William R. Walton, Laura
Walton, Loretta Walton, Roy f
Wood, George E. Wood
For Tulsequah-Holgar Bjurman
Clayton Thomas, Robert j. Corri-
gan, Fred Finlay, John J. Hiebert
James NJ Hobson, Balfour Keenen
William Kuftinoff, Alexan lei
Lamb, Albert E. Love, James Robe
son, Joseph Sward, Mike Stanich
Iso Uzelac, Ivar johnson, Tarald
Ristvedt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
CHINALAUDED
BY SpEA kERS
AT LUNCHEON
Rotdrians Hear Tributes TO
American Ally in
Far East

Tribute to the Chinese and then
long opposition to the japanese
was paid by several speakers at to-
days Juneau Rotary Club luncheon
in Percy's Cafe.
The China Eay .usIaTs vas ar
ranged by DR.. Courtney Smith. pro-
gram chairman. in accordance With
international Rotays policy Of
pubnciziag the. Chinese cause.
Main speaker was Theodore Hod-
walker who pointed out that China
has been a republic only 80 years
but has already mace tremendous
strides toward national unity. He
noted that il took 100 years for the
United States to gain firm footing
as a republic and urged his audience
to take a long-term view OF China
and her problems.
III it had not been for the Chin
csc resistance to Japan, the Japs
would have gained control of the
Pacific long ago Hodwalker de
clared. AS Madame Chang Kai
Shek pointed out, China could have
surrendered. instead, she chose
10 fight"
George Sundborg OF the National
Resources Planning Board pointed
10 the years of defensive fighting
the Chinese have waged against the
Japs and urged equal recognition by
Americans of China as an ally as
valuable as Great Britain and the
Netherlands East Indies.
Two local tributes to Chinese
generosity we're paid by Michael
j. Haas and Charles w. Carter,
long time Alaskan residents, who
lccalled China Joe" the pioneer
Chinese baker who came to Juneau
in the early Eighties. The hero
e, q food shortage which threatened
The city, China Joe shared his
large stock Of food with everyone,
asking only that ne be repaid in
Kind when more food was available.
He was a charter member of the
1897 Pioneers of Alaska and was
one Of the city's best beloved mer-
chants. He died in Juneau on
May ID, 1917 and was buried in
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
BABY CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD ON
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II

Because Thursday, February u,
has been declared a holiday, the
weekly Well Baby Conference at
the Juneau Public Health Center
will be held on Wednesday after
noon rather than Thursday. The
time is ! to pm.
The purpose of these conferences
is to help mothers keep their
babies and small children we'll.
Proper health habits, diet, need
Of CLIO. vaccination and immuni-
cation are discussed with the
mothers, and a check made of the
physical growth of the infant
through weighing and measuring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
Mrs. F!akne Back
After Iona Visit

Mrs Joseph T. Flakne, wife of
the director of the United States
Employment Service here, returned
to Juneau this morning after a
lengthy visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Hodges, near Spo-
kane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flakne made an
extensive tour of the Middle West
and South last fall before Flakne,
returned to his post here. They
are residing at the Baranof Hote,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
Z ~ 3 ~ = o4t -
JACK FAEY MAXIM g.
RECOVERY FOLLOWING
MAJOR OPERATION

Jack Faey of Sitka is In st. AIMS
Hospital recovering from a major
operation He is with STEMS Drake
Construction Company and has
heen working on the Naval Air
Station for some months prior to
his illness He is looking forward
to returning to work just as soon
as possible and in the. meantime
would appreciate hearing from his
friends in Sitka. 5, .a...s- :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
HAROLD GR0NRR00S
SHIFTED TO KODIAK

Harold Gronrroos, former Juneau
resident and graduate of the Uni
versity of Alaska, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Kodiak Of
flee of the United States Employ
ment Service, Director Joseph It.
Flakne said today.
Gronrrooss affiliated with the
Fairbanks office of the Alaska En-
ployment Service for three years. is
awaiting transportation from Ju-
neau to Kodiak He will succeed
Alfred Owens, now a member Of
the personnel department of the
Army Quartermaster Corps at
Women's Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
Local Nurse Weds
Fairbanks Man al J
Quiet Ceremony

Miss Cornelia Peterson and Vern
Saxton were married last evening
at 8 O'Clock at the. residence of
Unitel States Commissioner and
Mrs. Gray in Douglas. Judge Gray
performed the ceremony and Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Sunderland were
witnesses.
Mrs Saxon has been nurse at
the Government Hospital for some
time and resigned a short time be-
fore her marriage. and Mr.. Saxton
recently arrived by air from Fair
banks. They are staying at the
Baranof Hotel s aass3.te
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
TUMMY TIGHTENERS
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Feature Service Writer

Are you getting ready for the
have to pull your stomach in by
Yourself, without the aid of girdle?
Marjories craig demonstrates a
tummy tightener she teaches sue
cessfully in New York beauty
school. She sits against a wall with
arms at her sides, climbs the wall
one foot at a time until she sits
on the back of her neck (actuallyD.
coming down zone vertebra at
time) she rests on her waist while
she exhales and lifts her rib cage
toward her ears before she breathes
again. You get the same results
en- your hands and knees if you
hump your back like cat, exhale
and lift your rib cage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
Miss Eto|in Coulter
Back from Vacation

Returning from a two months
vacation, Miss Etolin Coulter, Ac-
counting Clerk in the Governors
office, arrived in Juneau this morn
ing. Miss Coulter left here the
middle of December and visited
her parents in Wrangell until after
the holidays. She then went to
Seattle and spent the remainder
Of her vacation in the Puget Sound
city.