davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Rug. Carpet Cleaning

Spring house cleaning. fail houss
cleaning always meant good.
old fashioned rug beating. You've
guessed II. Il wasn't really the
answer At all Don't tell father
he'll Be- mad as a natter
but beating loosens the tufts and
weaksns the body Of your rugs
Dirt Ia stlll public enemy mum
Der one 20 russ. for grit and sharp
edged particles work into the pile
out Of sight ana cut the tufts off
AZ the very root. Efficient vacuum
cleaning IL the cure. Modern
cleaners remove the dust q the
surface and brightsns the color and
more. remove those bits of grit
WASHING DANGEROUS
Always work with the Pile of
your rug. When your rug be-
comes too soiled and spotted send
II 10 an expert and reap the re-
turns 10 increased lifetime. shan
pooing a rug IN the home 10 a
fine idea but too often makes u
impossibls 70 properly rinss soap
out.
Free Aikall. present IN nearly
All soaps will inJurs the wool
DampneAs. that cannot be quickly
dried out causes body fibre, ss-
tuts and paper. 70 dls-
intsgrste.
Rugs. cleaned frequently with
a good vacuum. seldom are the
victims OF moths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

This plump little elephant that's
embroidered on towels IN a jiffy
viii make you smile each time you
use him Hes entirely In outline
stitch. as II most OF the remaining
embroidery. Pattern 3s5 contains
q transfer pattern Of seven motifs
averaging 5izxsA inches; mate
rails required. illustration Of
stitches.
Send ELEVEN CENTS for tins
pattern TO The Tacoma Times.
Nesdlecraft Dept Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER. your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Presently. rcp nnred. blythe
turned her kesd ard reskrd 81
F<fimentslly estween lAs seafE
Tier pulse ealeksn>d 80 q tt
-. screeaeAea down - fAe frunt
s<st this wsy. she coald 80 do
kenaliy sad bach q re place
where nalzns Hogan - rldink
h puans. Fatigue SEEMED never
= touch hin. either Re sat al
noss erect. Foeking silkAsly with
TIE rhythm q tire bus. while most
a tire eoys .prswi~d ~ slumr~d
kTesssqusly. eaurtinx sle<r.
she could see all ef his fiae
had. II was ike . Greek End's
she thought: IKE thai statue #
ene N The main library bach 81
school Ne wss not smiling. His
mind seemed far away. perhaps
- was On ths rolling hllis a hls
homeland. he horse knee deep n
hush hluehonnets that frons the
sky color n . SEE ef flowers
stretching untold mile. II was
this dreamy quality which added
Feniieness md q strange beauty
70 Big Duane.
When he sen.ed her KAss On
him he turned toward her. and
ehsractersxtioaily blythe Miller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

4 tprlnklnets. 100 narsn, II nreakf
with ease at the root and bare
spots soon appear. Crush IL In
your fingers, II II Ia n correc,
blend OF the soft and harsh you'll
readily recognize Its crisp resili.
ency in combination with soft
fullness.
Each tuft is held in place by
a small square formed by the warp
and welt of the backing. II the
tufts are close together and firm
ly IN place this can be somewhat
Of a guide. but not wholly 90 for
consideration must be given 10
the size Of the tuft itself.
Thick tufts will give q dense
full surface even though there may
be the same number 10 the square
inch when compared with the
thinner ones. Compare the pound
age Of wool in rugs Of the same
size. Overall weight will not be
an accurate indication, for varied
types OF rug backing viii alter
the picture.
BACKING SHORTAGE
Hemp. Jute and paper yarns are
commonly used for backing. Jute
is cheap and strong but war has
taken its toll Of this fibre for our
ships cannot be given over TO i'm
portstion of non-essentiaIs at this
time. Paper yarns will be used
largely now. when dry they wear
reasonably well. when wet their
strength 10 nearly non-existent.
Rubber. glue and pyroxylin are
sizing materials used TO lock the
pile Of some rugs. especially In
loosely woven ones. When buying
your rug. feel IL 4. be sure II has
real body. rather than stiffness.
PADS INCREASE WEAR
Every thrifty housewife knows
how much a mattress pad In
creases the life Of her fayorite
short pile rugs espe-
cialiy, need rug pads. Underlsys
cost little In comparison and add
years to the life OF the rug. Pads
Of hair, jute. cotton aud paper
are effective and their cost should
certainly be included and consider
ed when you plan for your rug
budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
. SERIAL STORY
CHAPTER I

oeedient - last. II. Biyth.
Miller nestled down In TIE bis
eas seat and took some q Pens
oFerooat 70 cover her oWn shspely
limbs.
Now see that YOU stay put. :
Pop ordered. The ads have
worked and they've got to rest
for At dawn again they'll be up
flying"
You 20 10 sleep" she hcssed
him in turn. Are you warm
enoughs"
sMmmm.-
He was a. tired and depressed
a. his ''iadn- and Blythe knew IL.
Gently she pushed most Of the
oyercoat back over him. since age
shat would be Is years ago
the bright-eyed miss had under
stood this kindly man. 50. too.
did the cadets understand him.
and love him; he shared their
wins with hearty exubrance. and
showed no false heartiness when
they Lost. he was a good coach:
indeed. q great coach.
Blythe closed her eyes. feign-
ing sleep while the bus tires
on the wet asphalt
and rain slashed the window at
her side. Passing car lights turned
droplets into momentsry gems
when Blythe peeked. She wasn't
really sleepy herself. She seemed |
never to be. she watched the
sleet mix with the rain and come
licking against the glass In inter-
dashes of colder cold. 20
hat unconsciously she snuggled
Pop a bit. The bus heater wasn't
my too strong for this night In
late autumn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
. MODERN MENUS

~ SHS GtfNon NADnr<
Sunday HlEAt supper calls -
special sslsas Here sfs . -
eamssnlax fssver. eeser sna nn.
trisnts
sr~>. S>l>< via c>tz.r> cs<>--
tzeFvcs q
one-hslf kead tsafuee. : buneH
celery. = hesd romsine. : cocun.
-. sized ! eaaeh rzal=A<s. :
cup Preach dressing. = rcsnd cot.
tsEs chess. ss,t - Pcpr>r
calves ~ eaIen Juice.
Cut greens lnte pl<e<. ard t1<=
Iikatiy via Freneh dressing
serve vita eattsxe ehe>~ s<s<en.
- vita All psFp<F. shcpp<a
shlses 90 nnlan halce.
cIsvs. wsls~vs s~l~a
ge<rv~s st1
Cot IN smsll ri<c<si } nrsaxe.
! apple. stziss celery. csmssns
NttH - H@*.* - Ht|It1
ally Preach dressing - may.
eanslss.
or.sn< Appse kai.1
Alternate orsnxe Hslf slices
with wesixe-shsp~d pieces a. m.
peeled red apple.
rruse os~sue na1n<
Circle o<enEe hair rzlcee On lsf-
taes. Center with . large ecckesi
rranes. stnffed vita cottage
cheese or peanut butter.
r~ssr nana>s na1n1
Arrange grunge a. shredded
leftucs. sprinkis generously with
shredded raw esrrct rcp vsth .
little eoccnnt.
rsmsrvew's Sseas
BREAKFAST Grapefruit. oatmeal.
friend eggs ard hscoe. ~hai>~hsst
toast. Jam. coffee. milh.
Dinner; Melon. pot rpast. essn-
berry Jelly. potato aumpllnxs
swsst-sour h<ets. csrrot salad.
deep dian appls pie. hard sauce.
eoffee. miik.
Buppers nlsck heaa scup n
cups. issy dairy salad. hal biscuits.
assorted candies. tsa. s=sllk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

rAssssvnp1>si - n 20 -
= dcx which essentially ~ =
enup,s of peuris yoa'd nsvs 4 -
ether ehsnc>. ne cuGnt - ~
MIN . hFeah
Wa1orpuas xss Ne NY nnvo
learned HE i>nscn ~ nsw. kGnyne
the Army wfll tshs hin sn1 na1Do
. man cut e HIN.
nasees6psf Yes Sometimes n
takes is~sns 10 sssaIisnlsn . go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

the market present IL Of Wilton
construction.
Brussels carpets and rugs. near
~ nonresident now. are woven
IN the same Jacquard manner
a. Wiltons. They have the same
characteristics with the exception
that the pile II left uncut. The
tightly looped wool of their sur
face earned them their reputation
for service and beauty.
ADMINISTER POPULAR
Administer the weave with
charm for eye and pocket book.
BY far the most popular In to-
days market. viii pay its way
IL one Of the grades utilizing good
blended wooden yarns. Amin
sters are readily Recognizable TO
the expert eye by virtue Of the
fact that II IL possible 10 roll
II lengthwise only. Major por-
ton Of the wool In an Administer
u on the surface. the pile being
bound into place with cotton
yarns Quality u judged by the
depth and density OF the pile. fine
quality rugs have approximately
II tufts TO the square inch.
VELVET. BRoADLooMs
Velvet rug construction 10 SIM
pier than that OF Wiltons. Az.
minister's or Brussels. This does
not mean. however. durability 10
sacrificed. Good grades OF vel.
vet, In either solid colors or pat.
terms will have about 40 tufts 20
the square inch. are handsome and
rich looking and will give excel
lent service.
Brosdloom, 20 often mistaken
for . distinct weave. 10 merely
an indication OF the width OF the
loom the particular carpet or rug
was woven upon. Looms handling
six 10 eighteen foot widths are
relatively new. Previously all
rugs and carpets were produced
on II inch strips then sewn to- |
gether.
CITED
chenilles are by far the most /
luxurious Of all rugs and carpets
In the u. q. BY vir-
Tue Of their construction they may
run a. wide a. thirty feet and
iesisn possibilities are unlimited.
rhey are especially adaptable 10
I'D shspes and sizes for they are
produced without seams. Rich.
lightly packed pile and plisbiiity
ire their Characteristic ana forte.
them 10 stand incredible
amounts Of wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

~ - - 1oHa = - - -
<1ru1d ~ M . <11n1a
N>p<~upuU1n<s - uu111
1919 ~ 1Anw n1mnrl1 - -
~cv<hx = 1zn<He< z11n1o - -
tlnx . - - s1ny<NH n1nrr ~
Apupu1nrps - - m1>&up-11-
~ s1Hf<s ~ ~ - - =
- en1 - - - - h No.
= 90 - ~ - su1u111 -
IL
muwpu11ns r. ~ ~ =
fn1> ~ 49, 60 - y -
fAile ~ noN1 llen& ~ - 80
- ~ - : - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Beauty IN rug Is certainly more
than skin deep and II Is well
to take a searching look when
you buy your floor coverings.
Color Is always a personal matter
and you'll be safe II you repeat
tones that appear In either your
furniture or your draperies.
Fashion trends are for the solid
colors and lighter tones with
carved conventional and leaf de-
signs for relief. II you feel the
need for additional decoration in
your home.
TEST MATERIAL
Each tiny tuft in your carpet
holds the story of its durability.
IL must be neither too soft nor
too stiff. Too soft, It wears and
trays with each step =. to say
nothing Of mating and losing Its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

important factor In all the steps
OF linolcum manufacturing.
Cork ground 10 flour fInsnsss.
eoloring matter and binding In
gradients such - ilnseed oil and
gums are blended 10 correct pro-
portions. pressed into desired place
upon burisp backing while sim
soft. then hung away 10 dryl Sew
eral weeks 10 three or four months
are required for this seasoning
process. Carefully controlled tenn
peratures turn out lineoleum that
10 neither too hard 20 chip easily
nor too soft to resist wear.
INI.AfD LfNEof.EuM
fnIaid iinoleum u . mixture
pressed into = fabric backing. NJ.
ually Of burisp. Either patterned
or solid color. the shades carry
through 10 The backing and last
as long as tho linoleum wears.
Printed linoleum which IL less an
pensive u produced by snamsied
patterns applied after the llnolsum
itself has been manufactured. The
patterns viii wear off and your
only protection Ia frequent coats
Of wax 10 preserve its surfaces.
FELT RAISE TYPE
Closely related 20 printed lino-
Ieum In appearances. felt base lacks
the thickness and resiliencs Of IN
laid linoleum. II IL Ioss expensive
for II seldom contains cork and
It's body In fslted paper.
When the snameled surface
wears off, the black Of the as
phait and paper mixture u APP
parent its value lies In the fact |
that II 10 reasonably waterproof
and relatively inexpensive.
CARE
We've heard II said BY experts.
more linolsum has been washed
away BY energetic housewives
than wear, 30 take . zip from
the experts and resort 70 protec.
live care. rather than expensive
Energy.
Soap and water. used too Wig
'rously can steal away the pro-
-setivs oils In your iinoleum. issv-
M II TO crumbls away from sheer
irynsss. Securing powders should
lever be used except for stubborn
pots.
Begin ths very day your new
inoleum 10 laid 10 give u care.
Idding years 10 its life. IL usually
Irrives with q coating of was.
pplied At thu factory. n IL veil
0 wipe II clean with q damp cloth
nd wax with . water emulsion
Esx. Spot vaxlnRs around the
Ink and stove whsrs high points
{ wear exist VIII do much toward
'ressrving the freshness and
'esufy Of your floor covering.
Iffsr waxing. cleaning IL conpsr-
lively easy for a cloth dipped
D warm water ami xruns quite
ny vii do the trick for spots q
lust mop Will not remove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13


- - - esy hen> Nth :
shiid's slill< s&r - : present -
- littis -. ~ ne< - ar<nkln1
snd snd~d ~ ~ st<4IIe1 = tanz-
90 AZ : result. ~ So zrr~s<>d.
Ite icve< - skltf nat : msn ~
hat = hard q r<<r<zt. n<<sune
a dfink 80 eth<r truanl<. ~ ~
h<<n N - since - feHruofv
eaf h x<tllnx cot nsx< mnaln an1
- nov ~ daughter - . r>aI
rFenlsm u fscs.
Should - tabs hln bn<a ~
sh>ir ehiids sAns ard aI<e M -
nnrs ehsnr@ warrs>d NInsher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
pIIVM1 NCIIID Information and Instruction
OO V1k4IvOxllI .. For the Wartime Citzsn

fskers Note;
wish money! should
American MUST be saspped perform shs,
economic eisrs fesh Mondey shs
Ieeems Consumer Tseos Defense osr The Tsems
Times will rtesmssss
food, end seods nd subs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 tsst
questions printed on page l.
i. Army Specialist eorpa
4 Yea fysomansttesl.
} Director. office u dsf.nse
transportation.
4. me Duke Of Windsor.
3. Yea.
.. 1871. January -
7. through the bottom.
: FAise. Thsy are Irishmsn.J
10 Bathshebs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Thinking of a New Rug?
Here's Worthwhile Dope

Mother knew Wilton rug when she saw IL she knew
stood for durabtyi Likewise she knew that Administer
and Velvet less sgnfed less expensive rug New
methods mills and in the field of rugs have
changed all of that Now it's Broadloom American Oriental
and Twist along with others only and tell
story of durability lack of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Selecting Linoleum

Good tnolsuns. like good ehesss.
must be aged, Oddly enough the
aging process is perhaps the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

good work today: the best pre-
psrstion Tor life hereafter Ia to
live now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
D Ans~eu 10 War Quiz
Questions on Page Pour

insignia is mat Of zstb dlv-
sion. stationed a Indian Cap. Pa
a. outbreak q Word War II.
2 Ths large Commando rad Al
Dispps, In Nhleh Canadian. Brit.
an and U. : troops participated.
3 Army slang for a regulation
haircut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Finally, brethren, quoting Il
bert Hubbard: The best prepare
ton for good work tomorrow 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Clarence BuddingtOn kelland.
our old friend from the clothes
pin factory In Michigan. does bet
ter as a writer Of fiction than
IS a writer Of propaganda for
a great political party. When he
writes This war can be short
ened and the day Of victory
brought nearer by the election Of
. Republican congress" he Of
tends a great many thoughtful
persons who do not think that
this Is a political war and does
not make any votes for the par
~ he represents. Clarence Is kid
ding nobody but himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
HERE'S HOW OTHERS
ARE SELLING USED ARTICLES
SOLD DINING SET

USED only -four y~@w fhfsssplssx ainlns SO.
iiss ass. t3io tsrx ava.
o. nssttelsrss, ssfs -. Fsfs. ssl1 TIA fafsi-
tsfs fsem ths ff8<< A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
SOLD PIANO

rpa e<lE~~upfssns pssn1s go @ppeftlsu
80. s8nasy . ssssiaes - tssss \ =
M. = ssrY. Isss :. = - kae.4 .,F~r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

or. -, 2: 49,. -. q. ~ ;sssse e..
D. sssss. sssi -, as.s1s. - ~ ssu> -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
HOMELAND JAp5 TOLD
 OF VICTORY
Tokyo Broadcast Slams U. 5. Navy's CIdims-No
 Aircraft in Battle

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The Of- flee of War Information today re- corded Tokyo broadcast in which the Japanese people were told that the American Navy had suffered miserable defeat in the Solo, , mons but were keeping it dark" in communique issued in Washing ton.
 This broadcast was in the Japa- nese language for home consump- ton only, and was followed by trumpetings aimed at the United States.
 A Tokyo broadcast picked up here, given in the English language, said nothing about the reported US. Navy communique but only related meagre descriptions of the great naval battle in the Solomons, telling of the heroic conquest of the Japanese sea forces in the Sol- omons."
 The Tokyo broadcast did not ex- plain why the conveyed force was not accompanied by any aircraft carriers.
 A Berlin broadcast on the Solo, mons engagement said mo Japa- nese aircraft were lost in the bat tla as none were in the cOnyOyed fleet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
WILLIAM {. JAHRIG
 ACCEPTS POSITION
 WITH SITkA FIRM

William c. Jahrig, who has been employed in the Administrative of- flee of the United States Employ ment Service since last August, has resigned his position here to ac- cept the position as chief account ant for the Sitka Utilities Com pany.
 MT. Jahrig, who came to Juneau from Ketchikan, expects to leave tomorrow for Sitka to assume his new position
 There will be no replacement in the United States Employment of- flee for the present, according to Arthur A. Hedges, Acting Director. Due to the shortage of office and other workers in Alaska, we feel that it is up to us to help in every way possible" MT. Hedges said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
HUNTERS ASKED TO TURN SKINS OVER
 TO INDIAN OFFICE

Hunters having any deer skins, moose skins or goat skins are urged to turn them over to the Office of Indian Affairs, or the AWVS com mittee in charge of collecting them for use in making moccasins and skin garments.
 We are badly in need of more skins to turn over to native crafts men for making garments that are already on order" H. w. Starling, head of the Arts and Crafts De- partment of the Office of Indian Affairs said. A year ago consider ably over one hundred skins were turned over to the department by hunters in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
MATERNITY KITS
 TO BE MADE BY
 RED GROSS HERE

Mrs. R. H. Williams, chairman of Home Nursing Services for the Juneau Red Cross, yesterday after noon called a meeting of com mittee in Juneau to discuss the making of emergency maternity kits for use in the Gastineau Channel area.
 On the committee are Mabel Morgan. supervisor of Nurses of the Office of Indian Affairs, Mrs. W. s. Pullen, Mrs Jeannette Shep- ard. Stephenie Bogdon, Public Health Nurse. Mary Keith Cau- thorne, Public Health Nurse.
 Medical advisers for the commit tee who sat in on the conference are pr. Langdon White, medical di- rector for the office of Indian Af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17

Beer made from barley was drunk in Babylon in 5000-6000 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17

wsr9d's Finest cift For Birthdays Anni- versoies or Groduotions. thrill your loved ones with this supefb writing combind- ton by Parker The Blue Diamond" Vucu- mutic Pen and Writefine Pencil in hand some Jewel Case. Comes in choice of sizes and color styles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
EXPECT Mac( (0RMA(
 ABOUT DECEMBER 1

wire received from Kenneth MacCormac, Territorial Red Cross representative, from Cordova, has informed his office here that he expects to return to Juneau in about two weeks, Miss Juanita Kay, Red Cross officer here, said today
 MT. McCormac has been on an extended inspection tour of the Territory, getting acquainted with all Red Cross workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
ROTARY CLUB
 I5 HOST FOR
 TEACHING STAFF

Henry Harmon, manual training teacher in the Juneau High School who had charge of the program at Rotary Club luncheon today, when all teachers of the schools were guests, contributed the main fea- ture of entertainment when he put on a demonstration of the various methods of putting diapers on in- fants. The demonstration was for the benefit of member Wilbur Wes- ter, recent father. Before begin ming the demonstration he pre- sented Mir. Wester with a book on the care and feeding of infants.
 Vast experience and knowledge of his subject was displayed by MT. Harmon which obviously was greatly enjoyed by the Rotarians as well as the teachers present. What the doll used in the demon stration thought is anybody's guess.
 MT. Harmon, upon completing the umpteenth method, turned the meeting over to Harold Roth, his tory teacher, who was to introduce the speaker of the day. The intro duction was such an extensive and detailed biography of the speaker that when he finally reached the name, A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools, who, he said, was to talk on the history of his life Don Skuse. Rotary president, in- tervened. MT. Phillips was only al- lowed to take a bow Sorry but your talk has already been given and our time is over MT. Skuse said.
 In addition to the teachers, guests who were introduced at the meeting today were 2nd Lieut.. Jerry H. Kies, who recently joined the command of Lieut.. Col Roy W. Riegle; Lynn Gemmill, OPA Attorney and visiting Rotarian, Sid Cowgirl. USO head in Juneau.
 Members of the Canteen Corps of the Civilian Defense prepared and served the luncheon which took place in the parlors of the Methodist Church instead of the usual meeting place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17

fairs, and Dr. w. P Blanton, chief of the Emergency Medical Service
 Mrs. Williams is using sugges- tions from the Maternity Center in New York City as guide in plan ming the kits
 While the Juneau Red Cross will in large part finance the materials to be used, there will be requests for contributions and volunteer work at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
PARTY BACK FROM
 SUCCESSFUL HUNTING

On five-day hunting trip to Gambler Bay last week, Don Skuse, George Skuse and Lester Lanhar were successful in bagging five bucks.
 The party left last Wednesday on George Skuse's boat, Jerry, and returned to Juneau on Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
SHINGLES SET AFIRE;; i.
 DEPARTMENT CALLED

Sparks from a chimney, blown about by the wind, lodged in shingles on roof of cabin on Willoughby Avenue this morning and the fire alarm 2-3 was sounded at seven minutes to 8 o'clock. The depart ment made fast run but enlisted men had practically extinguished the little blaze and the boys re- turned to fire headquarters.
 EYES EXAMINED,
 and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
NATURALIzATI0NS
 SET AT KET(HIkAN

Naturalization hearings are set for December in Ketchikan during the present court term there, according to word received in Juneau at the Clerk of the Courts office. Follow ing naturalizations the court party will return to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
FOUR HUNTERS BACK
 WITH DEER APIECE

Four hunters went out to Oliver Inlet last Saturday morning and returned Sunday night and each brought back a deer. The hunters were Harold Smith, Verne Moore, Paul Jacobson and Dr. J. o. Rude, The trip was made in Dr. Rude's boat Do-Boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-17
D. W. METzD0RF HERE
 MONDAY S0UTHB0UND

D. w. Metzdorf, head of the stores department of the Alaska Railroad and manager as well as part owner of the Anchorage Ho- tel, arrived here from the Vest ward by Woodley Airways Monday afternoon on his way south.
 MT. Metzdorf will continue to Seattle on a business trip that will keep him outside until after Janu- ary l.