davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Eleventh
PIacerS
Feature

Wolverine Bedding gets most OF
the notice today in the 50-team
eastern division. Of the Travelling
Bowling League. In the last seven
weeks their sheet shows the win
ming of % of a possible % points.
winning three out of four in five
and four straight in two.
The Beddings came from nowhere
to eleventh place with four weeks
to go.
Individually the averages run:
Alex Singer. IFS; Phil Oleksak,
1888: Edward Gavie, 17S; Henry
Gavie, 1888; Norm BruSs, 1872. In the
first 20 weeks it was not neces-
sary 10 use substitutes and only
two have been employed in q.
DENLY furnished an oddly in a
1886 total with only IL pins sep
arating the highest and lowest
man. The scoring was distributed
as follows: Nick Blossom, 612: Fred
6l4; Andy Stetzinger. 623:
Frank Teschler, els; James Foss,
500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
PAINTING AND DECORATING

WASTE TO s.37ss Highest
prices Free pickup. Service Factor
Salvage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Sam Byrd Wins
First Golf Title

GREENSBORO. n. C. March
80 Realizing an ambition
OF five years of professional golf
Sam Byrd of Ardmore. Pa. today
held his first tournament, the
Greensboro Open title, plus $1,000
for his trouble in posting a 279
aggregate score.
Byrd, former New York Yankee
loutfielder. dropped three 12-foot
puts and a birdie four, and posted
a three-under-par for u holes in
the final round card yesterday.
Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa. who
copied the Pinehurst last week,
and Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago
closed the u holes with 28l each
and defending champion Byron
Nelson, Toledo. and Clayton Heat
ner. Linville, N. c. each posted
"a 2S2.
Art Pony OF Detroit. was third
among the amateurs with Sol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Soccer Leaders
Gain Half Game

Bavarians. leaders OF the Michi-
gan A m eur Soccer League.
their hold on first
place Sunday with a so victory
over HiSpano, while their nerast
rivals. the Venetians. were held to
their third tie Of the season by the
DetroiterS, who came from behind
twice TO earn a 2-2 tie.
Fred Backnecht. Bavarians' in
side left scored four goals. Gilbert
Heron, Venetians' star forward
tailed twice.
In other leageu contests. st.
Clair defeated German Americans
20; HungarianS came from be-
hind to defeat Workers, 80. and
Thistles B squad gained a 10 VIC
tory over Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Exhibition Games

Washington Cd ooi 600 ooo-I 9
Brooklyn en- 500 Dol O0x-s
Wilson. Mccullough (0 ana Early:
Davis. Wyatt 90 and Dapper
Cleveland CA 600 0i0 100 o. q
New York tN) 600 600 200 Ia o
Bsghy. Kennedy 90 and Hogan Den.
ming go; Schumacher sunkel go and
banning
Boston (N) 200 OoO OOO-s n q
Cincinnati (Nl 02O 900 03x-5 a
Javery and lombard, Mast ID, Wal.
,ers Derringer 90 and Hemsley.
New York CA 0i0 OiO 0O0--2 II I
st Lotus (ND 400 600 Oox-S IL 4
Ruffng. Bonhsm 90 and Sears: Juri-
SIGH, Beazley go and o'Dea.
Chicago IN OO0 O3o os7--ln II q
Pittsburgh (N) 200 ola oio-4 IL 1
Erickson. Hay1swsh (0 and Mecui.
lough; Dietz. Bornick 90. Conser (s)
md Phelps
Philadelphia ca OoO olO ooo-i q 1
Oakland PCL) O32 600 Olx-s IL I
Christopher. Besss -t7t-ant eastirfta:
pippen, salvesop 90 and RAYMOND. Glenn
PhIladelhpis CA 600 col ooo--i 9 o
San Francisco fPCL) 1O2 o2o 1ox-s . 3
McCrahh. CalEuu 90 and Wagner: Jam
sen and ogrodowski (second game
Chicago (Nl-B 800 400 Oi2-io II =
Hollywood (PCIl n20 POI 100 4
Brihorn. Gardner lal-anA- Hsrna -
Gay Perez 90. Weldon ~, and 49,
s; Louis "a o02 OOO Ola Is IS
Philies IN 600 lo2 oo3 o. ~ q
Auker Tro'tsr 90 and Swift Back.
Melton ~, Masterson uo), Podajny CioD
Chicago a. p oi0 100 100
san Diego pc TOO 600 I3x-5 4
HUMPHREYS Ross o. ana fresh: Hsbsrt.
Thomas ca and sAlkiel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Wayne sEntrY
Is FoiIs Victor

Byron Krieger. Wayne Uni.
lversity senior. carries the dis
tinction today of being the :,
fencer from Michigan TO win& De
national intercollegiate foils title.
The Wayne senior gained the
honor at st: Louis over the week.
end. His next venture is the
M c h i & In Open championships,
April 25.
At ST. Louis. Krieger defeated
Andre Deladrier, ST. Johns Uni
versity of Annapolis. Md. Ivan
Gilbert of Ohio State, and War
rem Malik. University of Illinois.
krieger as Wayne's one-man team.
placed sixth. Ohio States team
on the title.
In the state event, Krieger hopes
TO retain his state foil crown and
10 annex the sabre and epee titles.
His collegiate career closed with
the national event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SCh|aff Makes
666 for Norge

Michigan major league teams
enter the final week Of the season
today with each from three TO
nine games behind schedule.
Cass Schlaff poured in 666 of
Norge'S 30lS al Detroit Recreation
yesterday as Norge won two from
Dawes (3009 Joe Griffin hit CSC,
Joe Adams 62S and John GAVE
.613. Alfred Robinson gave Norge
634.
Faygo lost five OF six games
After losing 10 Olympic. 2-1 and
2760 10 2650. Harry Tohan'S wood
wallopers fell 10 Glenn. 2S49 10
2600. in the playoff of a postponed
match.
George Sheeks and Russell
knecht each had 603 AS Auto Club
BANKED EdelweiSs. 2Sil 10 2702
Fred Kirk placed 623 in the 2769
Eastern Market made in heating
Casino (2733) by p. Casino had
reinforcepentS in Fred Bulack and
Chef Bukowski. who hit sos and
5i4 respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Few Changes
In $50 Ranks

Danny Daniels $50 gives him
third place today in the singles OF
the annual Chene-Trombly $3.50
tournament. Charles Jennings and
William Langdorff gained fourth
in doubles with 1897. Max Jew
elry made fourth in the team
event on 2St7, TIT final game
keeping them lower.
Joe Kowalski and Roe Konie-
czny. doubles winners in 1871, had
l136, not high enough for the first
five. Their 313 opener cut down
the total Kowalski made els.
The standings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Tops i'm 2 Sports
CooIey's Dave Jeske, Best Dash Man in City
Has Baseball For His Real Love
By JAKE BERsoN

Field working out with the base
ball team.
His track coach. Claude Snarey
realizing the boys prospects as a
baseball player, isn't going TO try
TO persuade him 10 turn out for
outdoor track. much as he hates
10 lose him. Nor did Herb Smith
Cooley football coach, blame him
when JaSka dropped from the grid
squad after a few weeks last fall
The baseball scouts who watched
Jaska perform saw enough in him
TO keep on his trail all last sum-
.mer. a third baSeman. Jaska was
"a member of Cooley's prep cham
pionship team. After school was
out he joined Andrews Club in
Glass & Of the Detroit Baseball
Federation. Andrews won the
-SaHdlet title in that division and
followed by winning an invitational
tournament at Peru. Ill.
Another city record was tied in
the indoor track finals when BOZ
Fraser OF Mackenzie won the
30-yard high hurdles in 4.2 sec.
'Onds. getting his name on the
books with six others who share
the record. Fraser was the indi-
vidus star of meet with % points
and he was the big reason why
the Stays tied Northwestern for
second place at Al points.
Cooley won its third indoor title
with 90 points. Other scoring
Eastern %. Western %. South
eastern, the defending champion,
n: Northern Il. DENLY 20. Cen
trail Is. Hamtramck II. South
western 10, BEDFORD 8 and CasS
-Tn.t1, q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Chieagodns Riddle
K PIN Standings

CLEVELAND, March 30.--Chi-
cago keglers came 10 town over
the weekend in the Knights OF
Columbus National bowling tour
nament. and when they were
through blasting there were plenty
of changes on the board.
Illinois bowlerS took second and
fifth places in the team event. the
first flour places in the doubles
second in the singles and first In
Lall-pNentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
4 Detroit Teams Fail
To Dent Abe List

COLUMBUS. O. March 30 -
The high scoring tempo finally
subsidized in the American Bowling
Congress tourney here last night
as the leaders remained un-
changed. Four Detroit teams
failed to produce any Sizeable
totals. with Nottingham Inns hit
ting 2743 for the only prize count
Other totals included Nortown
Recreation. 266S; Benson Brothers
Sportswear, 1854, and. Van Dyke
Recreation, PATS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Franklin VS.. Bobo

PITTSBURGH, March 30 fUP).
--Lammin' Lem Franklin, hard
Cleveland Negro who ran
into surprise knockout at the
hands Of Bob Pastor last month
will attempt comeback at the
Gardens tonight against Harry
Bobo, Pittsburgh Negro heavy
weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Jaska accomplished what many
crack sprinters in the last Is
years have failed to do. He shat.
tered the 220-yard dash record.
set by Jack Dant Of Northwestern
in 1927 by running the event in
245 seconds. two-tenths faster
than the old mark.
But when his indoor teammates
in the next few weeks prepare for
the outdoor track season, JaSka
will be AT another end OF Cooley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Lutheran
Repeaters
Absent

New champions in all divisions
are noted today with the close OF
the thirteenth annual Lutheran
tournament yesterday at Great
Lakes. The final squads failed Il
disclose Elmer Gadde of Detroit in
singles. His score was 713. IS
Malcolm KraatZ and William
Preeper also held up on 1910. Fred
Stark took the all-events with
1860. The two team, divisions
regular and overaverage. closed
two weeks ago, with National
Welding of Bay City winning the
former on 1856 and Redemption
Pirates in overaverage on 1877.
Final standings in singles, dou.
hlaS and all.pvantc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
.CY0 Doubles
Lead Changes

New leaders in doubles and all
events are shown today in the
CYO bowling tournament stand
ings. Frank Burger and Harold
Longley went 10 first in the tan
dem number with 1917. Vince
Joyce, handball player of note, is
first in all-eventS with 1876.
Competition in the team event
at Palace and the singles and
doubles at Detroit Recreation will
he suspended Easter Sunday. Re-
sumption is set for April II and
tournament TO end April 10 is the
plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Dave Jaska Of Cooley High. is
the fastest high school Splinter in
Detroit. hut baseball is his first
love and bic league scouts have
played no little part in influencing
HIM 10 stick 10 that.
Helping Cooley win the Metro
politan League indoor track
Saturday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Wydndotte Boys
Again Defeat
Ohio Shooters
Alliance VIEW Team
Bows TO Downriver
Squad. AIS 70 4o3
By DON GILLTES

Sons of V. F. w. Post 1896 rifle
team Of Alliance. o.. are hack
home today wondering W a I
they've cot TO do TO beat the
Wyandotte boys of Post 1916.
Meeting in their second shoul-
der-to-shoulder match yesterday
AT Roosevelt High School al
wyandotte, the juniors from
downriver trimmed the Ohio stars.
ATS 10 463. SiXteen-year-old Searle
HARDY and Herman Bruce Of the
Wvandotte team shared scoring
honorS. finishing with 96 out of a
possible 100 in the 10-shot prone
match. In third place was Russ
Priskorn with IS.
Sharing fourth place on the
team was little ll-year-old Kenny
Priskorn. Before the match started
Kenny asked Clayton d. Mcneil,
Instructor Of the group. 10 be eX-
cused so that a more experienced
shooter be substituted. Mcneil,
however. refused he request,
whereupon Kenny went out and
shot 81. one af the best scores
of his brief shooting career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
TWO OTHERS TIE HIM

Clayton Jr. and Edward Mcneil
both sons of the instructor. also
finished with GAS. Other shooters
on the Wyandotte team were BOB
Priskorn. SIS; Ralph Gresser. so
David Trueman, 81, and Hubert
Menzer. ol.
Paul Thys was the scoring hero
Of the Alliance team. banging out
a "a. Scores Of his teammates
were Levearn Griner. o.: Arthur
Luginhuhl, %: Louis Armitage,
so: Walter Gfeller. 81; Paul Mead
SIS; Paul De Haven. 80; Richard
Cioci. 80: Benton Lambert, 81. and
Wilbert Agnew, %.
Alton c. Britton ~ Battle
Creek. commander of the Michigan
Veterans of Foreign Wars. spoke
al a dinner in honor Of the Ali
ance shooters. Brittun praised the
work of Mcneil in bringing marks
manship training 10 Wyandotte
itiriorS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SHOOTING ESSENTIALS

"Self-discipline, ( m W r X.
careful attention 10 minor de-
tails, nervous and muscular CO.
ordination and willingness 10
take instructions are essentials
I'm the development Of good
rifle shot" Commander Britton
caid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

ELF A d d r Z S S + d
STAMPED ENVELOPE
and fill in the printed form
you'll find with the black
and white STAN p copies.
Please bear in mind 10
black and white copies
ANY l0-are required for
EACH set OF 10 Official Full
Color Combat Insight a
Stamps you desire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Any 10 BLACK and WHITE Insignia
Stamp Copies Can Be Exchanged for
Series of 10 FULL COLOR Stamps

ngprnted in
Smpn Tires1O n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Art Pony OF Detroit, was third
among the amateurs with 301.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

BoMMARTTo. 1852 Cadillac tForsstl-
Easter candles. wedding cakes. cookies
a. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Funeral Directors
Monuments

SUTTON q SON
4i41 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
CLEANERS. DYERs-DEARBoRN
CLEANERS. DyERs-RIvER ROUGE

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Right now TODAY you start your way
to owning valuable poster stamp collection with
replicas of insignia used the planes of Americas
gallant fighting air All you have to do is to
follow the easy rules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
x@,oezk :Se41zcp DEzQc1M
BUYERS GUIDE
KoDAKs AND SUPPLIES
METAL. RAGS. wAsTEPAPER

EASTMAN Kodak stores. incorporated
1858 Woodwsrd-Kodaks. Supplies In
formation. RIA 1853
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
COAL on CREDIT

n s. AMIoT- (Downriver's Largest and
Finest Cleaners)l 1882 Jefferson. VI
1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Field working out with the base
ball team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
COATS, SUITS. DRESSES, FURs
CoNFECTIoNERs

CINDERELLA FROCKs-97i2 Jos. Cam
pau. Dresses furs, coats, suits. sports
wear. Complete line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
WILLIAM TEWKESBURY
 PASSES THROUGH ON
WAY TO FAIRBANKS

William Tewkesbury, son of David B. Tewkesbury, formerly of Juneau, was in Juneau for short time on his way to Fairbanks by plane to join his father. MT. Tewkesbury is edltor of the Fairbanks News Miner and has been in the news paper business in Alaska for a num- Der of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
FROM TENAKEE

Arthur Ladd, skippering his boat Cheechako, arrived in town yester- day from Tenakee on brief busi- ness trip for the Salt Sea Can nery Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
JUNEAU SCOUTS
 AID CIVILIAN
 DEFENSE WORK

As result of the recent plan of the Civilian Defense First Aid Corps to establish three control sta tions for ambulances during all emergency. there has developed a need for dependable communica- tion system between First Aid Sta tions and the ambulance control centers in the event of breakdown of the telephone service.
 First Aid officials have requested the services of Juneau Scouts to establish Scout Messenger Corps, according to w. c, Kennel. District Scout Commissioner. The plan in- wolves the assignment of one or more Scouts to each of the 20 First Aid stations.
 Are Assigned
 In accepting the responsibility on behalf of the Scout organization, MT Kennell said, This will give Scouts an opportunity for a practical application of their Emergency Service training. At present Scouts are already assigned to each of the 32 Civilian Defense Area for the dis tribution and collection projects they have engaged in recently.
 Immediate plans call for no change in the present assignments for the time being except that in the case of an alert in which the First Aid personnel are participat- ing, Scouts will report to the First Aid Stations whose area encompass es the area they are normally re- sponsible for in collection and dis tribution services.
 Parents Permission
 "In the meantime Scouts will be certified for this type of service as soon as possible, which includes se- curing parental permission and meeting certain requirements to ob- tain the Scoutmaster's recommends tion.
 Tt is possible that Cubs will be called upon to serve as patients for First Aid squads during practice alerts to replace the Scouts who have been doing this previously"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
LORD WILSON'S
 LOVE STORY IS
 ON SCREEN HERE
Capitol Brings That Ham, iIton Woman" 10
 Juneau Tonight

The filming of Alexander Korda $ screen romance, That Hamilton Woman!" with Vivien Leigh and Laurence Oliver in the stellar roles, which is playing tonight at the Capitol Theatre, entailed days and days of research for source mater : ial. For instance, French engrav- ings furnished every detail of a fashionable lady's dressing table with the exact combs, hair brushes, powder puffs and bowls, makeup equipment; costumes of maids and servants; towels, robes and even the plumbing of the time had to be exactly reproduced.
 All of the ships used in the battle scenes, notably those of the Battle of Trafalgar, exactly reproduced those used in the original battle. Information on this famous en- counter was furnished by the Hunt ington Library from the records of the British Marine Institute of the period.
 Other questions arose daily dur ing actual filming of That Ham, ilton Woman!" Did they eat saus- ages in Naples in those days? Did they eat bananas? It was found that the meat delicacy in a casing was then unknown, as were ban anas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
pRI0RITIES EXPERT
 OF WpB IN JUNEAU

Carl c. Nissler, War Production Board priorties analyst from Se- attle, has arrived in Juneau by boat and will discuss the priorities prob lem with business men of this area.
 Anyone wishing to consult MT. Nissler may do so by calling at the Governors Office during the next few days where MT. Nissler will have temporary quarters.
 Since his arrival yesterday MT. Nissler has been kept busy with interviews with local people who have problems in connection with priorities. So far the main problem in Juneau appears to be in con- nection with boat repairs and re- placements of parts for boats, MT. Nissler said.
 MT. Nissler will be in Juneau until Friday when he will leave for the south, contracting people in Peters burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan on his way back to his headquarters in Seattle. MT. Nissler is production and inventory analyst in the &c., attle WIPE office which controls the State of Washington, Northern Idaho and Alaska, and is in charge of William D. Shannon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
ALASKA COASTAL MAkESSCHEDULE,
 CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers from Juneau to Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day afternoon were E. G. Rem- bersch, Thomas A. Morgan, Charles Heckcr. Dennis Sheppard, William Karkj, Amy Jackson, Rachel Scott, J. R. Whiteley, Don Westover, Shir- ley Ann Edwards, James Goenett, j.. 8. Payne, H. M. Olsen and Glenn L. Bush.
 Arriving here from Sitka with AGA yesterday were Roy E. Swan son. W c. Harsin, Mrs. M. Dabo, Wilber4 Craig, Hugh Ardrey, Bert Deal, A c. Carpenter, Maude An derson, Lue Dixon, Carl Floridan, Mrs. Carl Floridan, Walter Joselynn, Richard L. Withers, Arthur A. Mai CTS and Jack Faey.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Garrett made round trip flight to Wrangell and other passengers from here to WidiiErD WClC Aio' C. ihhi B ut Se-Si' and J,nette Margaretich.
 TOday's Flights
 A. N. Dunlop was an outgoing passenger to Hoonah this morning and passengers for Sitka were Irwin Eaton, Val zitz and H. E. Duff from Hoonah to Juneau, B. Amu- toff WAS a passenger and from Hawk Inlet, Hans Floe and Konrad Klippert.
 Johnnie Jack was a passenger from Juneau to Tenakee this after noon and Sue Hawley from Tenakee to. Sitka. Returning with the plane from Sitka this afternoon were C. R. Griffin, c. J. Bjornstad, Mrs. c. J. BJornstad, Henry Helms and Jack Risto.
 Passengers for Sitka on an after noon flight today were Owe Han- son, John Covich and H. B.. Foss. Jack Littlepage and Paul Sorensen were passengers for Chichagof.
 Two AGA planes were on charter to Yakrtat this afternon to bring passengers to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
GRABLE-AMECHE
 FILM IS SHOWN
 AT TW WENTIETH
Moon Over Miami" Is Top Flight Musical
 10 Be Seen Here

Hailed as the most elaborate Techn,oolor musical to come out of the 2olh Century-Fox studio in re- cent years, Moon. Over Miami skillfuily blends comedy melody, and breath taking dance routines into an outstanding motion picture.
 Featuring Don Ameche and Betty Grable, the romantic duo of Down Argentine Way" and Robert Cum ings in top-billing. Moon Over Miami" opening at the 2Oth Gen. tury tonight, is generously sprinkled with hit tunes by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger Certain to become popular favorites are these master pieces of melody Kindergarten Conga." "Hurrah For Today" Mi ami" I've Got You All To My self "Loveliness and Love-" You Started Something" "Is That Good2" and Solitary Seminole"
 Danced to these numbers are the eye-catohing routines of Betty Grable, Dance Director Hermes Pan, The. Condos Brothers, and Jack Cole. First Betty and Hermes do 2 spectacular Conga. Incidentally this is Pans first screen appearance, al- though he's been drilling dancers for years. He created and directed all the dances for Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, and Carmen Mir anda.
 Jack Cole, one of the nations fin est interpretive dancers, brings to life via music and choregraphy, mythical story of the Seminole h. dians in the Everglades. Thirty couples. all in brilliant costumes, &C., centuating the Indian motif, provide the background for Coles sensation al dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgien Bldg. Phone 63d,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-08
AUXILIARY OF LEGION HOLDS
 INVITATIONS
Endorses Several Juneau Women for Depart
 ment Offices

The Auxiliary to the Afford John Bradford Post No. of the American Legion, met last evening in the Dugout, with Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son presiding.
 New members initiated included Mrs. Lou Laughlin, Mrs. Beulah Boyle, Mrs. Madeline Sturm and Mrs. Matte Bixby.
 Reports were given by committee chairman and the members voted funds for the purchase of new play ing cards for service men and asked for the donation of all decks in good condition to turn into the na- tional organization, which is hold ing a drive to collect 100000 decks.
 It was also voted to get 100 copies of the booklet Fall In" for selectees ordered to report for service.
 The Juneau Auxiliary will cooper ate with the American Legion drive to collect photograph records, either in good condition or broken, to be sent to national headquarters for exchange for new records for serv- ice men.
 During the evening, recommenda- tions for Department officers for next year were made, including Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Department Sec retary for the last five years, who will be endorsed for the position of First Vice-President of the Depart ment of Alaska.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann will be en- dorsed for the position of Depart ment Secretary Treasurer and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs. Homer Nordling for the positions of De- partment Executive Women.
 The units executive committee served refreshments after the meet ing. The next session will be held on August 4, when delegates to the Department Convention will be vot- ed on.