davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
u. S. Planes
Reach Front
To Aid Reds
r u S STA rs Concede
That Battle for Ros-
TOW Has Reached City's
Gates; In Egypt, Brit
ish Consolidate New
2 Positions.
{ BY The Associated Prcss)

tby The Associated Prcss)
Germany proclaimed TODAY
that RoSiov had been Stormrd
and captured. although not vet
m"ppcd up. and Moscow report
"d that unprecedented numbers
81 Emitted StatrS-huilt planes -
especially DOUGLAS Boston
Domh"rS-had taken to the Cau-
'aSu> Skics 10 bolster Russia's
fight for life.
Inc Hitler command annOunc-
gu raPiHr" ~ Ro>tov. capital of
inc E0f'hcrn Caucasus. on the
mann railway and pipeline which
tapped the oil and mineral
Ncii'h at the deep Caucasus. and
'h' Russians. while not acknow-
lodging the claim. said the bat
lie had reached the city gates.
Quickly the Germans followed This
mp with m announcement that resist
tnc" by fresh Russian troops within
n" Don bend had been broken.
Moscow dispatches said. however
that Red armiC, had taken 4 last
il'ch stand on the lower Don and
W"rc developing q flank attack
against The east wing of the Ger
man Judgement in the TSimlyansk
region. about midway between Ros-
'ov and Stalingrad
From tho wording Of the Moscow
cnNmuniquc the flank action was on
I small scale. however.
BY German accounts. Rostov
had been swiftly doomed. Two
DAYS ago the high command
announced that its forces stood
before Russian defended bridge
head Observation-Disclosures along
the aNai river. a tributary of
the Don cnfOlding RoStov on the
north. Yesterday. Berlin pro-
claimed that German and SIoyak
'ro"n> had forced the bridge
heads and reached the outskirts
Of Ro>tuv.
T"day'S Moscow communicate
aid merely that Russian troops
through IN" night had fought the
n"mN !" The areas of VoroneZh and
MS" ~ the areas OF T>imlyansk. Nov
'chcrEaS>E and Bpstov No changes
took p."c" in other sectors of the
ron'."
The German high command used
special yommWn.quc to proclaim
the cap'uw" OF Rustpy-an occasion
'ail,mg g." minnie of uumpcting
nd ruilIU-~ of drums on the Ger
man radio. Berlin. -'andard device
20 cal. attention &C. the special VIC
tory claims and gain maximum aud
nuC.,.
L..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
TWO ARMY FLIERS
KILLED IN CRASH

Lynchburg. Va. July -. -
IAP)--Two Army filters. idcnti-
fled by cards on their persons as
Captain Harold &. Smith and
second Lieutenant Russell ".
WctzcI. were killed in the crash
of their plane III a farm field
lust soutli If L,mchburg today.
Bath we're ir"m boiling Itrld
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Cotton Prices
Again Lower

New York. July 24.--CNP>-C0t-
ton futures opened - 10 ~ cents a
bale lower.
Noon values were 20 cents n bale
lower. October 1919 Ds"smher 1862
and nldrCh lS.Ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
FORD OFFERS PLAN
IN TIRE PROBLEM

Detroit. July 2i-CAp) The Ford
Motor Company announced today II
has presented lur govC;nm.n NJ APP
proJrl a tire replacement plan"
which contcmpIaiCs the u>c of tn"
rubber substitute thiuk"l 10 keep the
automobiles of war workers on the
road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Corps Areas
Secretary Stimson An
nounces Plan to Send
More Officers to Duty
in Field.

Wa hington. July 2i-(AP)-.
Secretary of War Stimscn an
nOunccd today several admin
iStraf:vr changes in the army
organization. all designed IT,
simplify procedure and release
aS many Officers as possible Tor
field duty.
The principal change iii CIiSScd ~,
the secretary al H!- press conference
WAS reorganization IF the nine cor,,S
area and their Yci,~iCnatiun as SCR
vic, commands.
SGm"Gn said the rcorgauiza-
tiGn was ordered Wednesday u,
Lieutenant General Err hen IS.
Somc!VrIl. commanding the SIR
vices of supply. ~ de"rTt-aliZ,
further tie SOS activities by in
crcaSin. the authority of the
commanding generals H. thc nil:
areas and giving them proper
tinnatcly increased fcSp,nYi.,iIi.,
and 10 improve and strclmIinr
the field organizations by eli
minatinr duplicatiOn OF faciliti.>.
The change OF name recognizes the
The separation ct troop command
from The administrative Gl;;icS of the
cops area headquarters winch uC-
Ctul cd more tiGuu % year ago. There
was no change no the geographical
boundaries on tine nine areas.
Stimson announced also that mcdi-
cal officers nov engaged in admin
IstrHliyC dutir- you'd bc tranSiCrrc
Ia posts in wtIcl their medical
training Cugld bv Utilized to greater
advantages. and their places taken by
members ur the ,r"dicai admiristra-
ike corps. Tin ICtlun. he said. j.
part uI tHc Nruys plan 10 I'LL tho
need for about 2H.9O) additional
doctor, by the ,ud Of this year.
\ third rIdu-r announced by ;hc
secretary WJs dl~cantinuanC" Of the
Army genera depot service Al,
functions al tins service wiii bC
transferred tu INC quartCrmaStcr
general cNCcpi .nr the planning and
requirements div sion. winch W.,
hIi;Cd tn the .rCratiOns division
headquarters. service Of supply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Jane WITHERS
GROWN up AT
10Th CENTURY
A Very Young Lady" |!
Romantic, Tender Com
edy Of Young Love

Jane gets kissed and discovers
the magic of moonlight and ro-
nance in her latest film for Goth
Century Fox "A Very Young Lady"
which opened at the goth Century
Theatre Sunday.
The story is fashioned around n
fashionable girls boarding school.
There's a dance and then-then
it's love. Jane has fallen for her
handsome teacher. but she guards
her secret we'll.
Her heartaches and heartthrobs,
her happiness and hopelessness
make this one of the most touch
ing and tender romantic comedies
Jane has played in. Torn between
her first love"-her school prin-
cipal-and a handsome cadet from
nearby military academy. Jane
solves her problem in a most un-
usual manner.
Nancy Kelly and John Sutton
head an excellent featured cast
consisting of Janet Beecher, Rich
ard Clayton, and June Carlson.
Harold Schuster directed from
screen play by Ladislas Fodor and
Elaine Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
ALASKA WOMAN
MAGAZINE IS
ON STANDS NOW

On newsstands of the Territory
this week, the May issue of The
Alaska Woman is on sale. The
magazine, published in Juneau with
Mary B. Pool as editor, deals In
news of the Territory as well as
all women's activities.
Fittingly, the cover of this month S
magazine bears the picture of two
charming children, Page and Vir-
ginia Anne Whitehead, daughters
of DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead,
formerly of Juneau and soon to be
living in Lynchburg, Virginia. Their
portraits on the cover recognize the
fact that May is Child Health
month.
News of the Territory includes
pictures of interest in the happen
ings of the last few weeks. A new
feature Of the magazine Is a clever
cartoon by Lu Liston presenting to
the women Of the Territory linn
erick contest the prize for which
will be one years subscription to
the magazine.
Also featured in the May issue
are articles on the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services, by Mrs.
David Adler, and the story of Mrs.
Margaret Harrais of Valdez.
A full section of news of the Al
aska Federation of Women's Clubs
completes the magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
SITkA CONTRACTOR
AND FAMILY WILL
VISIT IN SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Rand
and their daughter, Margaret, ar
rived here yesterday from Sitka and
continued to Seattle today to at
tend the graduation of their older
daughter from oregon State College
at Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand lived in Ju-
neau for four years during which
time he was connected with the
Columbia Lumber Company. They
moved to Sitka when he was trans
ferred to that place to open the
branch office of the Columbia Lum-
Der Company there.
Some time ago Mr.. Rand resigned
his position with the lumber COM
pany and entered private contract
ing work. His firm is the Clarence
Rand Contracting Company. During
their months stay in the south they
will visit in Seattle and Portland as
well as Corvallis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
new, Different
IS COMEDY ON
CAPITOL SCREEN
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan .
with Robert Montgomery
Is RefreshingIy New

Comedy you'll chuckle over for
years to comet Characters
gay, adorable. hateful, human, real
you'll never forget! A story
you'll tell and re-tell f. .
to all your friends! Here Comes
Mr.. Jordan" the surprise picture
of the year. opened Sunday at the
Capitol Theatre.
Different in story different
in characters Here Comes Mr..
Jordan" is different, too, in the
way it gets under your skin, cap
lures your heart, and envelops you
in memorable laughter! The most
surprising film accomplishment that
ever dared to break all the rules.
Robert Montgomery is starred IN
the greatest role of his career, and
the stellar supporting cast includes
Claude Rains, Evelyn Hayes, James
Gleason, Edward Everett Horton
and Rita johnson.
Alexander Hall, the man who
made This Thing Called Love-" HE
Stayed for Breakfast" and THE Doc
tor Takes a Wife, directed Here
Comes Mr.. Jordan" from a screen
play by Sidney uchman and Seton
1. Miller. Everett Riskin produced
the comedy for Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Rep. NICHOLS OF
OKLAHOMA HERE
ON SHORT STAY

Making his first trip TO Alaska
Congressman Jack Nichols, of Ok
lahoma, arrived last night in Juneau
with an official party in a 21-pas-
senger DC-3 plane of Northwest
Airlines and is in town for a short
time.
Congressman Nichols is a men,
Der of the Committee on Rules for
the House of Representatives as well
as a member of the Committee on
Territories which has much to dc
with the government of Alaska, and
is chairman of the committee to
investigate commercial aviation
throughout the country.
On his present trip, Congressman
Nichols is making an inspection of
the air services to Alaska.
Though our stay in Alaska has
been brief, we have had a splendid
opportunity to see large portion
of the Territory, as far north as
Nome and l am tremendously i'm
pressed with not only the beauty
and size of the country but the
hospitality and enterprise of its
residents" he said today.
Though this is my first trip to
the Territory, it will not be my last
and l expect to return to spend a
larger time becoming acquainted
with the country" he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
DR.. HARRY J. POWERS
ARRIVES TO HEAD
U. ). GOVT. HOSPITAL

DR.. Harry j. Powers arrived in
Juneau from the South yesterday to
head the staff of the Government
Hospital in the city. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Powers.
Before coming to Alaska Dr.
Powers had spent about four'months
at the Tacoma Hospital in Tacoma,
Washington and prior to that he
had been in private practice in
Southern California for twenty
one years during which period DR..
and Mrs. Powers made their home
in Beverley Hills, Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Powers are staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
DR.. H. j. Weber, who has been
temporarily stationed here from
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Weber,
are to be transferred elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Engagement Of
Miss Myra Tise
Is Made Known

At a tea given yesterday after
noon in the apartment of the Misses
Vivian and Myra Tise, the engage
ment of Miss Myra Tise, the young
er sister, was made known to a
group of friends.
Miss Tise will be married to Ber-
nard Stanley of Santa Clara, Cali
fornia, the date of the wedding to
be announced later.
The sisters have resided in Jul
neau since last August, Vivian be-
ing employed in the Office of In
dian Affairs and her sister in the
Admiralty Division of the Forest
Service. They are the daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. George Tise of North
Dakota. Mr.. Stanley is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Stanley of
Santa Clara. California.
Assisting the sisters at the tea
we're the Misses Elsie Douglas and
Ruth Kunnas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
OFFICIALS HERE
ON SURVEY TRIP
OF AIR ROUTES

With an official party aboard, in
Guiding Congressman Jack Nichols,
of Oklahoma, 1t. Col. l.. P. Arnold
and other officers of the War De-
partment in Washington, ID. c.;
Croyl Hunter, President of North
west Airlines and other officials OF
NWA aboard, 20-passenger DEB
plane of Northwest Airlines arrived
at the Juneau airport last night.
The party is making a survey
trip of Canadian, inland and out
side air routes to Alaska and has
visited Anchorage, Fairbanks and
Nome since leaving the company
headquarters at Minneapolis last
Thursday.
Today the party is in Juneau on
official business and 1t will con-
tinue from here TO Minneapolis
This is the third NWA plane to
stop in Juneau this spring with
officials of the company aboard.
Others making the present sur
vey trip are, 1t. Col. John Acker-
man, Major Edward Starr, Jr., and
Capt. e. B. Taylor of the War De-
partment; Thomas E. Irwin, OF St
Paul and william Stern, of North
Dakota, directors of NWA, and the
following officials of the company
Frank Caldwell, assistant vice-presi-
dent in charge of operations; Fran
els D. Butler, of st. Paul, legal
council; l.. S. Holstad, of st. Paul
assistant treasurer; H. w. Palmer
chief accountant, and Frank C
Judd, superintendent of the North
west division. Capt. r. L. Happ is
pilot of the plane and Capt. j. p
Bradshaw is co-pilot.
On the plane as stewardesses are
Miss Mary joyce, who is we'll known
in Juneau, and the Misses Phyllis
Bartholomew and Frances Macagus
The officials were enthusiastic
concerning their trip and the hos
pitality of the Alaskan people en-
countered at every stop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Marguerite Shaw
Sisters Here TO
Take Up Residence

Arriving in Juneau last evening.
three sisters of Miss Marguerite
Shaw, of the Department of Pub
lie Welfare, have come from the
States to make their home here.
The sisters. Misses Mary and
Jean Shaw, formerly of Denver,
Colorado, and Pauline Washington.
formerly of Nevada, are residing
with Miss Shaw in the Empire
Apartments.
The younger sisters have been
employed at stenographic work in
the States and Mrs. Washington
recently resigned her position OF
office work at mine in Nevada
They expect to take positions here
as soon as they are settled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
MANY FLIGHTS TO
SITkA AND OTHER
PORTS MADE, AGA

Making the trip from Sitka to
Skagway with Alaska Coastal Air
lines on Saturday afternoon were
John C. Slagel, Tom Pieston. Har-
~ Ferguson, Frank Winkieng and
Dan OLeary. Passengers ifom
Skagway to Juneau were Mrs. F. H.
Dennis and Marjorie Dennis.
Leaving Juneau for Sitka late
Saturday afternoon was Norman
Banfield; returning to Juneau from
Sitka passengers with AGA were
Axel Sampson, Sylvia Collier. Glen
wood Platt, M. Einstoss. Lydia
Fohn- Hansen, Andy Frederick
Kenneth Meier, Newton Young
ROLAND w. Lincoln. j. S. Barnett
and from Hoonah to Juneau Will
liam r. Norton was passenger.
Sundays flights included two Sit
ka trips with those leaving here for
the Baranof Island city Pat Sween-
ey, S. Endres, Dan Goodwin, Roy
al Smith, James H. Mitchell, Phil
lip johnson and Mrs. w. r. Peter
son. Arriving in Juneau from Sit
ka Sunday we're Hopewell Rands,
Clarence r. Rands, Margaret Rands,
Kay Herman, Dorothy Wins, NJ c.
Banfield. Clayton Norquist, Rob-
ert Demmitt, w. L. Bench and M
p. Coons. Mrs. Agnes Adsit was
a passenger from Petersburg to Jul
neau.
Jack Newmarket was a paSsen-
ger with AGA this morning for
Hawk Inlet and M. Einstoss for
Tenakee. H. r. Elliott was pas
senger from Tenakee to Sitka and
from Juneau to Sitka, Axel Samp-
son, F.. D. Kelly. and Mrs. w. j.
Beach were passengers.
Making the flight from Sitka to
Juneau this morning were Mrs. A.
Flesher, Capt. Ledbetter, Henry
Moy Mrs. Henry Moy, Walter
Savikko and william l.. Paul, Jr.
Airmail was carried both to and
from Sitka Sunday and today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
GRADUATION SLATED
FOR This EVENING

The Government School of Ju-
neau and Douglas will present its
graduation exercises at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church of Juneau.
On the program will be the class
professional, followed by the invo-
cation by the Rev. Walter Soboleff
Two songs which will be sung by
the school children are 1.-THE Robins
Return" and To Springtime."
America Is Democracy" is the
title of the speech to be given by
Tommy Williams and THE Harder
the Battle, the Greater the Tri-
umph,' is the speech of Jennie
Kong. Following these talks will be
another song. Welcome Sweet
Springtime," by the school children
The Rev. Willis r. Booth will give
the Commencement Address and
diplomas will be presented by H. r
Stockdale. The program will enc
with the song, God Bless America,
by the children. and the benediction
by the Rev. Walter Soboleff
Graduates are Lucille Willis
Pedro Riego, Dorothy Martin, Jen-
ME Kong, Tommy Williams and
Martha Randolph.
All these students are planning tc
go on to higher institutions of learn
ing, some to the local high schools
and others to the Wrangell In
stitute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

possession of the United States
Marshal in pursuance to said writ
of attachment, and is now within
the jurisdiction of the above en-
titled court and plaintiff claims an
attachment lien thereon.
That plaintiff liz said action de-
mands the following relief: Judg-
ment against you for the sum of
Twenty Five ($25.00) Dollars, with
interest at six (69t) percent per an
mum from November 10, 1941, Sew
enty -Four Dollars and Eighty Cents
($7480) with interest at So per
annum from August /, l941, Two
Hundred and Twenty One Dollars
and Sixty Five Cents ($221.65) with
interest at six (6%) percent per
annum from September Is, 1941,
Sixty ($60.00) Dollars Attorneys
fees, plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments, and such other and further
relief as shall be just and meet in
the premises, and plaintiff has at
tached and caused to be attached,
the warehouse and office building,
log raft or float, and other per-
sonal property above described, for
the purpose of having said proper
ty sold and proceeds of said sale
applied upon any judgment that
may be entered herein against you
and in favor Of the above named
plaintiff.
In the event you fail to SO ap-
pear and answer the complaint in
the above case on or before June
"a, 1912, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
am. on said day, plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as aforesaid,
and the above described warehouse
and office building, log raft or float,
and other personal property will be
sold as provided by law, and the
proceeds of said sale applied upon
said judgment
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
25th day of May, 1912.
(SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Justice of the
Peace, Juneau Commissioner S
Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
May 23-June 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
zAIDA CARLSON LEAVES

Zaida Carlson, who has received
her diploma from the Juneau High
school, has left for Ketchikan for
a visit then intends to go south to
attend the University of California,
Berkeley, studying optometry. She
will return to Juneau and work in
her mothers office here after COM
pleting the 3-year course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
BERT'S GROCERY
HAS MOVED TO
new LOCATION

Presenting a bright, sunny ap-
pearance, wit 1 wide low shelves
and attractive displays of merchan-
disc, Bert's Cash Grocery is open
for business today in its new loca-
ton on Seward Street. The build
ing, owned by thu Carstens Packing
Company, has been completely re-
modelled and the .arge interior, oc-
cupied by Bert's Cash Grocery and
the Alaska Meat Company is as at
tractive and spacious a retail food
store as could be found anywhere
in the country.
Low, convenient shelves, not too
high for the smallest woman, with
merchandise arranged for easy
shopping make either self-service
or efficient clerk service, a pleasure.
New modern vegetable racks have
been installed which not only make
an attractive display but keep the
vegetables in crisp condition and
large frozen food containers are
ample enough to handle a complete
supply of all types Of these favorite
foods.
Spacious Interior
The interior is spacious and wide
windows across the entire front, sky
lights and ample fluorescent light
ing together with cream colored
walls and ceilings and light finished
floors give the entire store sunny,
bright appearance that adds much
to the attractiveness of the displays
of foodstuffs.
/ There will be no window display
racks, Bert Mcdowell, proprietor
said today They would interfere
with the view of the entire store,
all of which is really window dis
play" he said.
Large Storage Space
Large storage space, both in back
of the store and in the basement,
insure a complete stock of every
sort of foodstuff, kept in the most
modern and efficient manner for
each variety of food Cold rooms
provide vegetables and dairy prod
ucts with just the right tempera-
! ture.
Visitors were numerous today in
response to Mr.. McDowell's invita-
ton to everyone in the city to
come in and inspect the shop from
top to bottom. Floral gifts from
other business houses contributed
to the gala atmosphere. Mr.. Nc
Dowell said he hoped every house.
wife in the city would come in and
inspect the store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
WELL BABY CLINIC
SET FOR DOUGLAS

Miss Stephenie Bogdon, Public
Health Nurse, will conduct well
baby nursing conference in Doug
las tomorrow from 3 to o'clock
in the City Hall on the second
floor.
The purpose of the clinic is to
learn ways of helping to keep the
babies well.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
BOY BABY BORN TO
Mr., MRS. A. Whitley

Mr., and Mrs. Albert Whitley arc
the proud parents Of a boy baby,
weight pounds AMI 3 ounces.
born at st. AIMS Hospital Sunday
night. The baby has been named
Albert Lynn Whitley. Mr.. Whitley
is an employee of the Seims, Drake
Company at Sitka, now in Juneau
but will return to his position with
in a week or SO.
Incidentally, oscar Hegstad,
father of Mrs. Whitley, is grand
father now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
.W0MAN'S CLUB
TOBE H0STESSES
AT OPEN HOUSE

Having successfully completed
registration of men from As to 65
in the Juneau district under the
club Craftsmanship of Mrs. John
Mccormick, members of the Juneau
Womans Club will next serve in
the capacity of hostesses to service
men in the American Legion Dugout
Tuesday evening from 7:30 to mid
night
Committee chairman Mrs. James
" Cole will be assisted in serving
by the Mesdames II. r. Sprague,
r. l.. Wolfe, H. L. Wood and Lor-
enc Quicker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
AUSTRALIAN
QUISLINGS
ARRESTED
Fifth CoIumnisfs Have
Plans for Sabotage
of Continent

SYDNEY, May 25-Army Minister
F'orde today announced the arrest
of 10 men and women believed to
be associated with the so-called
Australian First Front.
The arrests were made on charges
of reasonable conspiracy to aid the
Japanese if they invaded Australia
Forde said documents seized gave
plans of the assassination of lead
ing Australians and sabotaging of
vulnerable points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Stanley Grummetts
Are Parents Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grummett
became the parents of a son at 10
o'clock last night in st. AIMS Hos
pital.
The newcomer in the Grummett
family weighed pounds and s.
ounces at birth. Mr.. Grummett is
the well known insurance man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Sdbin
Are Hosts Sunday
AT Cocktail Party

Beautifully decorated with spring
flowers, the Charles Sabin residence
was the scene of most enjoyable
party on Sunday afternoon when
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin entertained
with cocktails.
The occasion was Mr.. Sabin's
birthday anniversary and about sew
enty guests called during the late
afternoon.