davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
More Sweaters
For Boys In
Armed Forces

Miss Margaret Wood, knitting
chairman for the local Red Cross
chapter, has submitted for publica-
ton the following list Of women
who knit and the number of gar
ments made for our armed forces
and also for war relief, during the
month of April.
Miss Margaret Wood, 10; Miss
Sadie Daniels, 8; Mrs. Ed Wood, 7;
Miss Kelly Phillips, 6; Mrs. F. B.
McCay, 6; Mrs. Ross Dayton, 4;
Mrs. j. w. Faubian, 4; Mrs. Glenn
Harker, 4; Mrs. Ina Cross, 4; Mrs.
w. j. Huxley, 4; Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, 4 Samuel Garrido, a fifth
grade student, 4.
The following group knit three
garments each: Mrs w. M. Baker,
Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. John Jund,
Mrs. w. w. MacFarland, Mrs. A. L.
Schieff, Mrs. o. Sherman, Mrs. Don
Smith, and Miss Irrna Young Anna
do
Two garments each were made by
this group: Mesdames F. r. Barney,
p. j. Bughnan, Phil Capin, H.
Dawson, James E. Fast, j. w.
Harp w. E. Hatcher, Gladys Kelly,
R.. Y. Meeker, Claude Miller, Hank
Myers, T. M. Powell, D. L. Wooddell,
Will Walker, Charles Wise, Lee
Zinsmeister and Miss Pearl Mar
leau.
One garment each was made by
the following: Mesdames l.. NJ.
Brannan. L. L. Bateman, Pete Baf-
fert. George Bercich. H. Y Berrier,
H. r. Chatham. G. G. Elliott, Earl
Fackler, John Flanagan, Bob Hav-
ertv. E. B. Johns, Tombstone, Clara
Jacobson. R. A. Kietel. NJ. W..
Lewis. William Lutley, James Man
son. A. j. Milliken, Charles More
head. Marion Mckee, Craig Pottin-
ger, Edmundo Puchi, J. v. Robins
E.. H. Rawls, A. w. Steensen, L. L.
Spears, Leroy Schoening, Warren
Sudduth. Don Taylor, Harry Wilson,
v. j. Wager Jr., F. E. Westerlund.
.Jchn Zuck, Fred Gilmore. Bob
Marcus. Lewis Bristol, Garrett
Wray, May Yearing, Washington
Camp: Misses Joyce Capin, Clarice
Chernin, Louise Fast, Lorraine
Fackler, Aurelio Joffroy, lone Mar
Gus, Joyce Schoening, Lulu Taylor
Aurelia Vidal, Renee Marcus, Evelyn
Chernin, Katharine Georgelos, Shir-
ley Feather. and Miss IG~bc-c Cl--
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Edmonsons Hosts
At Dinner In
Honor Of Visitors

MI. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson en-
tertained at Cinco de Mayo din
ner party honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Simpson and daughter Sylvia
Of Houston, Texas, Monday evening
at their home on Macnab Drive.
Mexican food was served.
Places we're laid for Mrs. A. Y.
Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonson and
sons Earloyde, Colin and Travis,
and the guests of honor
&&*H**#aH
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Rainbow Girls
Official On
Trip Here

Miss Katherine Gusts of Flag
staff, grand worthy advisor of the
Order of Rainbow for girls of Ari-
zona paid her official visit to the
local order at their regular meeting
last night at the Masonic temple.
Following the meeting a dinner
dance was given by the girls at the
Tropical Gardens in honor of Miss
Custis A group of local boys was
also invited to attend.
The following Officers have been
elected to- the order and will be in
stalled at a public installation on
June 5th:
Miss Bernice Levy, associate wor-
thy advisor; Miss Joan Cumming,
charity; Miss Elizabeth Smith, hope;
Miss Alice Mary Edwards, faith;
Miss Mary Allen Smith, chaplain;
Miss Peggy Titcomb, treasurer; Miss
Georgia Kibbe, recorder; Miss Pa
tricia Sisk. drill leader: Miss Jean
Hudgin, love.
Miss Ruth Murchison, flag bear
er; Miss Phyllis Jean Westerlund,
religion; Miss Clarice Chernin, ma
ture: Miss Adele Bracker, fidelity;
Miss Mary Ann Myers, patriotism,
Miss Marian Kelly, service: Miss
Joan Ashby, immortality; Miss
Joyce Harmon, confidential observ-
er; Miss Mary Harrison, outside OBJ
server; Miss Betty Wadsworth,
choir director.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, mother
advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bellman,
Mr.. and Mrs H. G.. Chernin, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Levy, Mr.. Ed A1var-
ez and Mrs. Karl Peterson, advisory
board.
NMMxkAA&&
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
September Issue
Of Magazine
To Feature Mexico

William CoXon of Casa Grande
was among many persons from Pinal
county witnessing Sundays fiesta
parade. He said he may be can
didate for Congress this year.
AS result of resolution which
Coxon recently got the senate of the
Arizona legislature to pass, the
September issue of the Arizona
Highway magazine will be dedicated
to the Republic CT Mexico with the
articles featuring scenic and historic
points along the highways on the
west and east coasts of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Mrs. Belln1an At
Phoenix Meeting

Mrs. Lon Bellman returned Sum-
day from Phoenix where she attend
ed a meeting of the advisory board
of the maternity and child health
division of the state department OF
health. Mrs. Bellman is member
from this county.
While in Phoenix she called on
Miss Lydia Pothoff who has been
confined to hospital for some time
following an automobile accident,
and learned that Miss Pothoff was
expected to leave the hospital last
Monday
*&ms#smm&
MIR. and Mrs Graham Bell (Mar-
jorde Sisk) of Tucson were guests
this week at Rancho Grande.
4**#*#*a*
Mrs. Lily Barker and grand
daughters, Norma Sue and Carolyn
Jones, were fiesta visitors here Mon
day from Tucson. Mrs. Barker S
son, Norman, former resident of No
gales, was married on March 4 in
Louisville, KY, where he has been
residing the past several years.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Mrs. Z. B. Noon
Hostess To Club

Mrs. z. B. Noon was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to members of her
weekly bridge club at her home on
Noon street.
High score prizes we're won by
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez and Mrs. Noon.
Other members present were Mes
danes Dennis Healey, T. N. Falvey,
Lon Bell1nan, r. T. Frazier, Craig
Pottinger, and Mrs. I. H. Shannon.
A#*#$aa*R
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Miss Myrick
Weds At Santa Fe

Miss Terry Myrick. daughter of
Mr.. and Ms. Red Myrick of the
Rancho Grande Guest Ranch, was
married on April II at Sarta Fe, N
NJ, to E. John Greer, Jr., son of
E. John Greer ,Sr.. wealthy pioneer
business man of Sa14ta Fe.
The brides parents are former
residents of Santa Fe and Amarillo,
Texas.
*mmm*wm#M
AT PHOENIX MEETING
E. S. Edmonson left Wednesday
for Phoenix to attend meeting of
state executive secretaries and the
state convention of social workers
and presided over the discussion
{. cup at the Wednesday afternoon
program.
S#*xM#*M&
Mrs. F.. Britton Burns (Estelle
3ibolet) and Mrs. B. L. Udell were
visitors here Wednesday from Tue
son.
M#*AA##HA
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis o1
Tucson were house guests of DR.. anc
Mrs. Charles S. Smith over the
weekend.
&@&xh####
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Maner were
visitors here Sunday from theil
home in Naco.
| A*AR&*#He
Attorney and Mrs. E. r. Thurman
CT Phoenix and Mr.. Thurman
mother, Mrs. E. w. Thurman o
Palo Alto, were guests Sunday o
Attorney M. c. Little, and family
at their new home en- Crawfc.'
tree.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
GEORGE HALE DEAD

George Hale, about 65, watchman
at the Patagonia Country Club,
died in the Carroon ambulance
while being brought from Patagonia
to st. Josephs hospital Friday at-
ternoon. He recently returned from
the Mayo sanitarium at Rochester,
Mimi. Death is said to have been a
result of cancer.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08

two daughters and five sons of the
late DR.. A. H. Hoeffer.
Mrs. Mac j. Hall suffered heart
attack Wednesday and is now con-
fined to her bed at the Hall apart
nent in the Montezuma Hotel.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George G.

Wadsworth, Vicar
5th (Rogation) Sunday After Easte-
May 10
Holy Communion, 800 am
Junior church and church school,
GAS am
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00
am. Sermon subject, BE o. Good
Cheer"
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
FROM HERMOSILLO

Miss Norma Hoetfer of Hermo-
sillo is here for the fiesta, visiting
her brother, Robert Hoeffer, and
wife (Olga Holler). She was queen
of the 1941 nardi gras at Hermo-
sillo and youngest of the family of
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
TO ATTEND LUNCHEON
AT TUCSON TODAY

Mrs. e. s. EdInonson, Mrs. I. H.
Shannon and Mrs. Lon Bellman will
attend a meeting of the advisory
board of the Arizona Children's
Home in Tucson today. Luncheon
will be served at the home followed
by the business meeting.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08

EASIEhN SIAk
The Eastern Stars will hold their
monthly card party at the Masonic
temple Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All members are cordially
invited to attend. Mrs. Charles S.
Smith and Mrs. l. Burgoon will be
hostesses.
MI. and Mrs. C. B. Smith spent
the past weekend in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
PAGE THREE
5471 REGISTER
FOR SUGAR

During registration for sugar ra-
tioning at Nogales High School May
4, 5, 6 and 7, at which 30 teachers.
acted as registrars, thereswere 547i
applications made out and 1924 per-
sons in Nogales School District No.
l received War Ration Book One,
according to Supt. A. j. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONS CHURCH
Church School, 10 o'clock, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent
Pilgrim Fellowship class. same hour.
r. A. Smith, director; Miss Emma
Jaramillo, assistent.
Morning worship, II O'Clock, Mo-
theirs and Fathers Day services.
Special music honoring the occasion.
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller will preside at
the piano.
A cordial invitation extended to-
all. Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
DELPHIAN GROUP

. Members Of the Delphian group
met at the home of Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson on Macnab Drive Thursday
morning. Mrs. Mike Levy was in
charge of the program, the subject
of which was "Longfellow as a Gre
ative Influence in American Liter
ature.''
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
FORMAL DANCE

Miss Marian Kelly has issued in p
vitations for q formal dance at the
Womans Club at o'clock ton1or-
row night.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
G|rltpqt}9ldEQ
N!+J:}!tiZ3S131N
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7, $50 and.
II am.
Week days: Mass at Z.
l.. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
EASTERN STAR

:..;:E Il 4; ## i i; :k
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SEE THESE
FURS!

Silver Fox Leopard
Sheored Beover Blended
Mink Lynx-dyed Fox
london-dyed Squirrel Dyed
Persion Lamb . Kit Fox
Tipped Skunk BIue-dyed
Fox Noturol Red Fox
Blonde Wolf Soble dyed
KoIinsky Roccoon.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
ALLIED COLORS

Dutch Blue Mexicono Beige
Aussie Brown Russon
Green Grecion Wine :.
Chinese Red and Black.
Fine Wool NeedIepoints
Soft Wool Suede Cloth ..
Crepey-Textured Woods
Fluffy, Fleecy WooIens. All
lOooo Virgin Wool. or Virgin
Wool with Robbits' Hair. Prop
erly Labeled os 10 Material
Content.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SEE THESE
STYLES!

New Trench Coot" Silhouette
New "Over-Suit" Coots :. .
new Tuxedos new C-S5s
Fur-cuffed Fashions ..
Fur Yokes Fur PIostrons ..
Fur Bondings Fur Fronts.
Silhouet.es are simpler; good
for seoson-ofter-seoson wear.
Evening star., 1942-07-26


Stok u|iord, Boony Every
coat Among
silhouette popular And
complication misses, and half Sizes
voues-h todybut really judge them,
Then you'll realize what buy
loeness
Evening star., 1942-08-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
stenogs. 90. defense. Sl36 mo. Jew
stenog, legal a.. $50 wk. UP.
StenoR.. constr, S35 wk
Stenog, pat. law, $50 wk up
Bookkeepers %, S30-S35 wk.
Typists. exper., 81 ,440 VI.
Receptionists (25, S20-S25 wk.
Telephone operators, S20-S25 vk
Salessirls, S1S-S22 so wk
Stenos. IND. all kinds, S25-S35 wk. up
Accountants. all kinds, S30-S40 wk
Meatcutters. S35 wk.
Drivers, D. c. permit, $50 wk.
Free Registration-Welcom
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G 81. (Est. Yrsl Ma 2I14
Evening star., 1942-08-26
MlscELLANEoUs ron RFNT.

TYPEWRTTERs. addins machincs. etc. Lsfs
models. Rentals and repairs All maEea
American Typewriter Co., 1<Sl n Capitoi
Evening star., 1942-08-26
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
.TSHWASHERS

Colored, experienced. salary. SIS per week,
plus meals. 6-day week. Apply in rerson,
Concord Restaurant. 312 Kennedy st. NV.
DISPLAY ARTIST or man
who has had experience in
display work. Apply Hahn
Shoe Co., Display Depart
inent. rear 923 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continue6

moved graduate teacher. CO. 1880.
ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK.
Complete Home Study Course. 81.
Hechts Library. 18th and r. Lowdermiik,
Evening star., 1942-08-26

TYPIST, SWITCHBOARD, GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORK; 5-DAY
WEEK, CLOSED SATURDAYS;
GOOD SALARY TO START;
CALL AT. 6616.
A DIFFERENT" JOB.
Clerical, yes. But no typing
filing or bookkeeping. Instead, a
little knowledge of physics or
technical radio (not broadcast
ing) will be the best qualifica-
tions. Good hours, ideal working
conditions and opportunity for
advancement. In reply mention
education, age and experience
Box 173-V, Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

FOUNTAIN GIRLS,
Experienced; excellent work
ing conditions, good pay,
straight day work. Apply
Governor Shepherd Drug &
Restaurant, 2121 Virginia
ave. NV, RE. 1868.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
HELP WoMEN.

EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Needs nurses aides and tray service
twhite): uniforms and meals are provided
in addition to fair salary. Apply
nursing Office
Evening star., 1942-08-26
kA0r0R TRAVEL

TO OKLA. CITY OR EAST TEX, ANY
time soon; would buy half fuel for 1 ride.
Make price. Write to Box 107-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

COUPLE, colored; job, janitor small apt;
reference. 1903 A st. Sc. 27'
COUPLE colored, wants job as janitor
(apartment); midd1e-aged, reliable, honest.
Telephone AT. 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
KAARL0 ". NAN
 RECEIVES H0N0RS

Honors came rolling into the of flee of the director of Public Health Engineering this week until they stuffed desk drawers and vest pockets.
 The honors were directed at Kaarlo w Nasi. Territorial Director of Public Health Engineering, who has recently returned to his posi- tion here after taking graduate work at Harvard University.
 First came the notice that MT Nasi's Degree of Master of Science in Sanitary Engineering is to be presented tomorrow, graduation day at Harvard, although he was not able to remain there for the presen- tation.
 This week, MT. Nasi also received notification that he is the winner Of a $25 book award, the Clemens Herschel prize in Hydraulics at Harvard And at the same time, a letter informed him that he has been elected to Delta Omega, Pulp lie Health Honorary fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
DUEL I5 WON BY
 SACRAMENTO
Oakland Beats Stars- Seals lake Twin Bill from
 Los Angeles
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Blk Donnelly bested Sid Cohen in a Pacific Coast pitching duel last night to give Sacramento a victory over Portland Donnelly limited the Beavers to six hits as Cohen allowed eight
 Vince Dibiasi, meanwhile, pitched Oakland to its first victory in the current three game series with Hol- lywood, holding the Stars to six hits while his mates collected II.
 San Francisco took two games from Los Angeles. The first game was a pitching duel, but the Seals converted six hits into five runs, while the Angels scattered seven hits for one tally In the night cap, slugging duel, the Seals got IA hits to the Angels l6. A ninth inning tWo-run rally by the Angels was nipped just short of tying the score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
BUM5,(ARDS { SMASH OUT
 WITH FISTS
Dodgers Celebrate Joe Medwick 5 Beaning
 with Riot 5
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

In the only National League game played yesterday, Brooklyn and St. Louis fought 1t out last night with their fists to no decision, but the Dodgers emerged from the riotous struggle with the baseball victory. ! It was the second anniversary of Joe Medwick'S beaning by pitcher Bob Bowman, and Medwick touched off the fireworks last night when he raced for second as catcher Cooper let the ball slip through. Medwick slid into second with his spikes high, snd shortstop Martin Marson, who took Cooper's recov- cred ball, bounced on Medwick as the umpire called him out.
 As they arose from the ground, second baseman Frank Crespi knocked Medwick down, and they were banished from the game after 10 minutes of rioting by players from both dugouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
Detroit
 Second Win
 From Tanks
Tiger Hurler Limits World Champions 10 Four
 Safeties

In the American League yester- day, Detroit again refused to be awed by New Ycrks reputation and stopped the world champions again, combining two productive innings with four-hit Ringing. Virgil Trucks Tigers collected only six hits off Spud Chandler, but they paid off on those blows.
 Chicago and Philadelphia, mean while, traded places in the stand ings for the third time in three days when combined five-hit pitch ing by Buck Ross and Joe Haynes put Chicago back into sixth place.
 A battery of catcher Jack Early and pitcher Earl Wynn led Wash ington to a victory over Cleveland. Early's double and two singles drove in four runs to give Wynn lead which was never threatened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
Gastineau Channel League
THREE ARREsIED ON CHARGES OF
 DRUNK ,DlSORDERlY
Pacific Coast League

Wallace Vernon, arrested on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, has been sentenced to serve six months in jail by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, the U. S. Marshal's Office reported today.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson flew to Sitka and back yesterday, returning with Henry Nelson who was sentenced to serve ITS days on a drunk and disorderly charge by U. S. Commissioner w. w. Knight.
 James Lyman. who was recently released after serving sentence on a drunk and disorderly charge. was arrested again today on the same count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
ADA BURT FAKES
 CORONA POSITION

Ada Burt, Public Health Nurse who arrived in Juneau some time ago, loaned by the United States Public Health Service for work with the Territorial Department of Health, has now been assigned to the position of Public Health Nurse in Cordova and was to leave today if transportation was avail able.
 Miss Burt has been temporarily assigned in Juneau, until Mary Keith Canthorne, Advisory Nurse, returned from the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
AUX BAY PICNIC FOR SERvI(E.MEN
 SEI FOR SUNDAY

Residents of Aux Bay and Gla- cier Highway will entertain ser vice men this Sunday afternoon at picnic supper at Aux Beach, re- gardleSs of weather, it was an- nounced today.
 The affair was postponed from Sunday because of rain, but plans are now made for special entertain ment in case of bad weather Hosts and guests are requested to gather at Aux Beach at 4:30 p. m. Sunday.
 The community has responded to the prospects of the entertainment with a great deal of enthusiasm and large crowd is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
DODGERS IN
 TIE FOR END
 PLACE SPOT
Beat Joisey Joiks s flo B Hale, Bystrek Get
 Home Runs

The Dodgers smashed out a 6-3 victory over the Joisey Joiks last night to go into tie for second place in the Gastineau Channel League with Juneau. Both outfits came through with five hits. The game was featured by home runs off the bats ot Hale, Dodger right fielder, and Bystrek, Joisey left fielder
 The Joiks scored one run in the first when Mondoker singled to cen ter field over second base and went to second on d passed ball. Stafford laid down a bunt, was safe at first on a bad heave by the Dodger hurler, and Mondoker crossed the plate.
 Hale Homes
 Santoro started out the Dodgers half of the fi,st with single over second base when the alert sound- ed 15 minute inJermission. When play was resumed, Greco singled to left field and Hale poled a long one over the center field fence for a circuit blow
 Miller hit into a double play, Stafford to Mondoker to Ryan, to retire the side
 The Dodgers scored again in the fifth, when Mcknight was hit by the pitcher, stole second. and scored as the throw from the Joisey catcher went into center field.
 Get Two More
 The Dodgers other two tallies came in the sixth as Miller doubled against the right field screen to score Jacovsky who had walked, and Differ singled Miller across the plate.
 The Joiks tried to even it up in the seventh when Bystrek poled out a homer over the center field boards with Cox on, but the rally fell short.
 The next scheduled game will be tonight when Juneau tangles with the Spare Parts in a contest 10 start at 6:30 o'clock.
 Following is the box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
Dodgers
Summary

Home runs-Hale, Bystrek. Two base hit-Miller Hit by pitched ball-Stafford, Miller, Mcknight. Left on bases-Joiks 4, Dodgers l.. Stolen base-Cook. Bases on balls
 -off Cox 2, Fleming 5. Struck out by Cox 2, Fleming 8. Wild pitch Cox. Passed ball-McKnight Double plays-Jacovsky to Greco to Differ, 2; Stafford to Mondoker to Ryan; Murphy to Cook Empires Shaw, McKinnon and Grummett
 Time of game II hour, 40 minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
MISS 0RAH DEE CLARK
 E JUNEAU vl5II0R

Miss Orah Dee Clark, who has been teaching at Moose Pass on Kenai Peninsula during the past year, arrived recently to visit in Juneau.
 During her stay here, Miss Clark is a guest at the Juneau Hotel Ac- oording to her plans, she will re- turn to Moose Pass to resume her teaching post in the fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
NATIONAL DEFENSE

They are going to held meet ing Sunday night, June 2l at T in the City Hall All Slavs in the Gastineau Channel are invited to attend this meeting. -.
 -Marko Dapcevich, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19

Sacramento 2; Portland 0. Hollywood 9; Oakland 8. Other game postponed
 National League St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 5. Only game scheduled.
 American League New York 1; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 2. Washington 2; Cleveland 1. zGastineau Channel League Joisey Joiks 3; Dodgers 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
NOTICE

June 16. that I, Michael Bocatch will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5.31 a. m, 13.6 feet. Low tide 12.09 p. m., Is feet. High tide 6:36 p. m., 13.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19

Terry Finch was admitted to St.. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon, having been flown to Juneau from Hawk Inlet for treatment of a back injury received at the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
VISITS FROM TENAKEE

Dermot OToole. of Tenakee, is Ia visitor in Juneau this week and is staying at the Juneau Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19
Ho5pITAL NOTES

Mrs. Joe Trucano and her infant daughter have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19

o . WEATHER REPORT . 2 (U. s. Bureau . D Temperature Thursday, June IS .
 9 Maximum 61 Minimum 48 Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-19

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL paid circulation.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

over heat until sugar Is dissolved.
Peel garlic and onions and chop
very flne, core and slice apples. Add
vinegar to apples and cook until
apples are tender. Cool, add sirup
and remaining ingredients. Stir
until thoroughly blended. Pour into
hot jars and seal. A very highly
spiced product! And If you are un-
accustomed to this type Of chutney
you may prefer to make a modified
American version which will not
bite your tongue-much!
TOMATO AND APPLE CHUTNEY.
s pounds tomatoes (about
quarts.
2 sweet green peppers.
2 cups diced green apples.
cup chopped celery.
. l cup chopped white onions.
2 sweet red peppers.
IA cups vinegar
2% cups sugar.
2 tablespoons white mustard
seed.
l tablespoon salt.
l 3-inch stick cinnamon.
2 tablespoons whole cloves.
l cup seeded raisins.
Wash tomatoes and peppers. Dip
tomatoes in boiling water until skins