davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Marriage Announced

Mr.. AND MRS. CLAUDE
S. LOUGHBOROUGH ...are
today making known the mar
rage ...of their daughter
....Elizabeth Ford
And Floyd Guney Wake
field.
Which took place Friday
..out In Ann Arbor.
Far from the Polnte. ARE
Dir. and Mrs. Forrest IS.
Starting Of Buckingham drive
who've exchanged the
local snow and cold FOR the
balmy breezes ....of Miami
Beach
As tucy usually stay AZ the
Whitman I've expect they're
there tlls ycar...too...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

nov. - TO DEC. -
Sugt'gJg - Whether your
schedule is lust a casual sort
OF affair or rife with action and
varied interests, YOU can make
this day bristle with efficiency,
comfortable with your kindly
gracIousness.
DEC. - TO JAN. 2I
Cupy1c0,H-Notation 10 Sagit-
tarians obtains for conscientious
dependables Of the Zodiac today.
JAN. - TO FEB. 90
AqpUiUs-Your part-time job
is giving service 10 others. Garry
on IN this humane endeavor
But don't forget there's time
and place for every thing" so
p I'm ? m b er: God and family
FIRST.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces 49, Mixed vibrations
-ome favorlng essential and dif
ficult tasks and hazards and
others sponsoring matters Of a
lighter vein. BE guided in what
YOU do by YOUR own schedule.
4 CHILD born on this dan:
Intriguing, convincing in manner
and speech; not easily dis
couraged but sometimes easily
Irritated.
Copyrgnt le42, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Red Cross Day

JUST A word =. about the
Red Cross day at Women S
City Club....where the speak
er's table =. formed great
crimson-covered cross. with
flaming carnations &c.
Mrs. Hedley V. Richardson
Chairman was on hand
las were Mrs. J. b. Ford
Mrs. Esther-Aright
Mrs. James *. Watkins
who was pinch-hitting FOR
Mrs. Carl b. Grawn. las
chairman of Nurses Aids
Mrs. Phelps Newberry go.
Mrs. Richard Devereaux ..
Mrs. Douglas Donald. Mrs
Harry A. Shuptrine Mr.
Elmer l.. Miller.
Mrs. W. u. Cameron.
looked especially stunning.
her lovely silyery hair blend.
ing beautifully. with her
Gray Ladies costume
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

~ va ~ .-t - ~ M = .- ~
Arcs-If duties will permit.
take thu, period for resting tired
nerves. Attend, Of course, TO
your religious needs and some
time during the day, indulge An
uyigorating sport or exercise
that will relieve your mind tenn
pOrarily from tedious routine.
APRIL n 70 WAY ~
TaD7w-Youll benefit if you
follow advice TO Ariens, friend
Taurcan. Calm reflection and
cheerful mind Regardless Of
what others DO To aunoyD viii
net you contcutment, accomplish
meut
WAY n TO JINF ~
GemWt- Excellent inciination>
for personal matters, necessary
work. harmony and happiness
through home and friends.
JUNE ?. TO JTLY %
C0Jtc,r You, too, have
friendly aspects for private in
terests, home. children, romance.
entertainment and the other
matters dear to Cancers kindly,
loyal nature.
July - TO AEG. -
Lco Born before August S?
Artistic things, personal affairs,
health matters, socials and cor
rcspondcucc more favored than
work or business matters.
AUG. - 70 SEPT. -
IUgo Very comforting in
fiuences. Why not. II duties per-
nit indulge those hobbies or
whatever worthwhile activity for
which You can't spare the time
during the workaday week?
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Lib,o-Thr sort Of day to
which you've been looking for
ward to spend happily with life
mate, family or dear friends.
OCT ~ TO nov. -
Scorp1-Not an exciting day
but one ~ which YOU Scorpio-
folk can accomplish and enjoy
that which you like along with
what IS demanded Of you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

Or glad
Or lonesome.
NO-O-O-O-O-OOO!
This time il must be INC
Guaranteed Goods,
They must be really sure
That they re right.
Ab-So-tiNc-ly the right mate,
For each other
Md untll they're sure.
they won't make any more
l8iSC starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Group Sets Meeting

THE CHRIST CHILD so
CIETY....will hold mat re1
ular monthly meeting ...ot
its board Of directors.
Tuesday ...
In the Cmust-ChilI Hol,
...79 Medburv
O'Clock $50.
And az there s 70 30
general meeting ....
For ALL member
you'd bettc lo' tHa,
do"n....ln your Ittir
book 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
No Cooking School
tuesday Afternoon

THERE WILL be- mo- cooking
school Tuesday afternoon, Ja0u-
airy 13, Tor members lol The
Detroit r I'm cs Ho,n9maEcrs'
Club.
Instead tbc>U on cn'4lkcr 81
Club U6iuoi the American Red
Cross will work all day ON knit
wear for our boys on the N0rlh
Atlantic patrol.
The WoCrn- place Ie rim" cIlh-
room on the firth foor of our
hmiding Doors viii ne opsn AZ
g a. w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Buy IA Bomber
Bare Engagement
OF Daughters

Mr.. AND MRS BARTHOLE.
NEW SIMONE of Toledo street
announce the engagement OF
their daughters. Gertrude, 20
John Venture son of Mr.. and
A-l---- I4aFf44+4f4tt g. Venture N Dear
born and Rose. 10 Henry Sper-
ettfti son IF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sperduil Of Lochport,
y y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Simplify Beauty

What We viii ITO is 20 simplify
our beauty routinoS. Elaborate
hair dos Will 60 out OF style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
No Certainty

Which is It cockcyed blue
PRINT for any plan
There no such thing a>
bcnI sure about any human
arrangement whether you're
PLAYING ID duo on single
Marriages CaD never Boz sure
because human beings can never
hr >4ra No matter how n
'c'a-Du' 0T sophisticated on
sincere any couple may De-.
thoy must always take INTO COM
>drrailon their own lazirc>s.
>cl'srnr>> sclf-plty. pccyl>hnc>,
-clre0'nc>- vanity dishonesty
du1 h4I-hakcd adolescence.
Need Each Other
TH Very law, which raa,t
our fe prove ln the long uG
to he lur foundation az our
common tolerance, tenderness
T. TRUST
use $50 NOT cling 10 each other
because Ve 1rc assured of
mutual perfection cor protection
We cling because Wc'v' both
imperfect -. unhappy bee
vi.dered . lonely. Ncedirc
c3cII other as truly as We need
tae friendly hand of God
] H0.ls Api ~ ! iovo YOU
Good r..p.ng mc III give Nuu the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
UiRCH ~ TO APRIL =
NOV, - TO DEC. -

for Suday, JaVowy II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-18
Page Five

Rev. Glen Peoples, wife and son
Glen Were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. d. B. Conn and family.
Center grange will meet Friday
evening, June 26. There will be
work in the third and fourth de-
grees. The program will be carried
over from the last meeting. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cookies,
and salad will be served.
Miss Jean Cummings of Hunt
ington, w. Va, is spending an in
definite time at the T. E. Wilson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Morris have
received word from their son, Rob-
ert, who is located in the southwest
Pacific on Free French Island.
He stated he was o. k, and was
having venison to eat and plenty of
oranges
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Strecker of Newark, We're guests
recently of Mr. and Mrs D. B.
Conn. Mrs. Pauline Conn of Co
lumbus visited Sunday with the
Conns.
Miss Betty Hilton underwent
tonsil operation at Marietta hos
pital last week. She is getting,
along fine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-18
Portersville

B. III. Petit who suffered d severe
heart attack last week is some bet
ter again.
Miss Ruth Porter has returned to
her work in Lancaster, after spend
ing her weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Por-
ter.
Friends and relatives are sorry
to learn that Mrs. Ronald Sidwell
(Marcella Murray of Canton re-
mains quite i'll. Her sister, Maxine
Murray who has been in Canton
caring for the baby, has returned
home, bringing the baby with her
until Mrs. Sidwell is able to be
brought home from the hospital.
c. M. Bankes, Mrs. Herbert Bank
es and Mrs. Glen Taylor attended
the funeral services for Mrs. Mary
White at Crooksville, Monday aft
ernoon.
Forest Bankes who taught school
the past year in GAINESVILLE returned
home the latter part of last week
to spend her summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson
and children of GAINESVILLE visited
Sunday with relatives in the COM
munity.
Mrs. jamie Crook is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Doty Of
Cleveland came last week to spend
the summer at their home here.
Mr.. Doty is an art teacher in one of
the Cleveland schools.
Pauline Ketcham spent a few
days this week with Media Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tharp and
two children of Columbus spent
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Petit.
Mrs. VIM Thomas, Mrs. Sarah
Patterson and Harry Keteham and
son Gaylord went to Dennison, Mon
day to attend the funeral of the
formers brother, Seyton Davis, Of
that place.
Corporal Glenford Bankes who is
stationed in New Orleans, is spend
ing ten day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bank
es of Deerfield, and calling on rela-
tives in this community.
c.. w. Jadwin of GAINESVILLE. was
caller here one day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-18
Stockport Route One

Mrs. Carl Rippey was hostess to
the members of the Farmerette
club at her home Wednesday Of
this week.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Olivet, Sunday morning at 1920,
by the pastor, Rev. John Landsit-
tel.
Descendants of the late John
Black and wife of this place, will
hold their annual reunion at Nor
wich park, June 20th.
Relative here received word of
the death of Mrs. Wilkes Black of
Mt. Vernon, aged 81 years which
occurred June 9Th, funeral serv-
ices being held there on the follow
ing Monday. She was formerly Miss
Martha Boyd. Surviving are the
husband and two sons, George and
Arthur.
Mrs. Allie Shingleton of New
Brighton, Pa, is visiting her broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs William
Pickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora McVeigh of
McConnelsville and Mrs. Della
Berkley of Malta were guests Sun
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Ryan, and son Sheldon.
Junior Locke left a few days ago
for PIT Pleasant, w. Va, where he
has employment.
A number of relatives and friends
were entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, Sunday.
Earl Fulmer who is in the Z. S.
army is now at Aberdeen, proving
ground, Maryland, and Otto Young
at Fort Bolivar, Va
Word from Arnett Baker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Baker, who is
| in Memorial hospital, at Marietta
! is that he is improving from an
| operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Jesse Robinson and son
| Richard who have been i'll with flu
are improving.
Raymond Bamfeld who is en-
ployed at Weirton, w. Va. spent
| over Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Clarence Pettibone who has
! been confined to her home from
illness, remains about the same.
Miss Martha Locke has returned
home from East Liverpool. where
she spent the past three weeks.
Miss Dorotha Bamfeld is visiting
| Miss Dorothy Baker at Wierton,
w. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-18
Hackney

The last quarterly meeting o1
Reinersville circuit will be held al
Smiths Chapel next Sunday, June
21, with a basket dinner at noon
All churches of the circuit are ask
ed to assist with the program Ev-
erybody welcome
The w. S. C. S. will meet with
Mrs. Filda Noyes next Thursday,
June 25. Welcome to all
Mrs. T. E. Wilson who has been
an invalid for the past several years
has MOI been so we'll the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Berkheimer
of Marietta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Parks.
Mrs. Lewis Smith of Marietta was
a guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Motz Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Silvus and family and Mrs. Ella
Simeral spent Sunday with the
Motz'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis of
Caldwell were guests Sunday of the
idttCl LuOIASI, mis-. EllLdUGtll
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Stewart
and family of Pomeroy were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Miner
Morris.
Edward Wagner and isa of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday aftol' n
with the formers brother, Gu S.
Wagner and family.
Miss Aleda Motz has returned
home, after spending two weeks
with relatives at Huntington, w.
Va.
Miss Nellie Wilson of Glendale,
w. Va, Mrs. Mary Cummings and
daughter Jean, Vernon Wilson, Ell
else Carico, and Lawrence HALEY,
all of Huntington, w. Va, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs t.
E. Wilson. Mrs. E. B. Hepler and
granddaughter Betty Hepler of
GAINESVILLE were Saturday evening
callers of the Wilson's.
Chas. Lewis and wife of near
Caldwell spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pennock. essn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-18

No dispute with you about the
kind of house paint you prefer. 1t
is one of two things-either Dutch
Boy pure white lead, in ready-to-
put-on form, or Dean & Barry high
grade mixed and Morris Hardware
gives you the low price.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Front Is Close to Moscow, but Big Red Army
Gives Stowe Feeling War Is Far Away

head down in a tremendous So
foot arc. straight toward mother
earth. and you with your legs in
the air and only a little handlebar
to hold on to.
The weight at the base of the
catapult stops your dive a few feet
from the ground. Then you 60
swinging back up and over. and
down again, rightside up, on the
home stretch. Apparently, you can
have as many of these upside down
rides through space as your stomach
can take.
Girls as well as boys were taking
this novel kind of rest cure with
great zest and abandon the other
afternoon. I regret to confess that
I didn't have nerve enough to try
II. Besides, I don't think I'd really
look my best flying through space
upside down. with my legs waving
in the air. No wonder these Mus
covites refused to lose their heads
over a mere invasion. You can't
take your recreation upside down,
flying through space. without re-
markably steady nerves and amaz-
ingly level heads. This Is a true
story, but can you beat it?
It's astonishing how difficult it is
to discover any signs of bombing in
Moscow. I've taken long walks every
day and have found only two. One
of the crosses on one of the domes
OF St. Basils Cathedral, in Red
Square, is bent over at right angles
at its base. They say bomb struck
the cross and was DETECTED. 1t
swerved of into the ground and
didn't 60 of1-a dud. Then I did
stumble on two bombed buildings
yesterday-thats absolutely all I've
seen to indicate that Moscow has
ever been bombed.
Lord, but I'm aching for news
from home. How did my home trio
spend Christmas, and were Anna
and Maurice with you? How is
Bruce doing in high school and
Alan in junior high? How are the
piano and guitar lessons going? Has
Evening star., 1942-05-21
By LELAND STOWE,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star ant
Chicago Daily News.


Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, May 2l.-Dear home
team:
This is supposed to be surprise.
You've never had letter from me In
the public prints before. but I've
reached the stage where Ill try any
thing. I take it from Rida's cable
gram that you haven't received any
of my letters since the war began
in Burma. Nor I any of yours.
keep wondering how things are
at home. My last letter from home
was written in mid-November and
reached me way back in Chungking
on December 3. It's now six and
one-half months without letter.
no wonder 1t seems more like six
years. I begin to appreciate Just a
little the terrible isolation which war
prisoners have to endure.
Anyhow, have the consolation Of
the scenery and plenty Of it since I
started for Russia from New Delhi.
One month en- route, and great re-
lief to reach Moscow at last. After
Burma, Moscow seems extraordinar-
lily safe. It's a very comfortable
feeling to know that there's a big
army between you and the enemy
and that it knows how to fight. Have
not had such a cozy feeling since I
left Greece. Had almost forgotten
what it's like.
The first surprising thing about
Moscow is that the front can be so
close and the war seem so far away
That's part of the unaccustomed
sense OF security, suppose. I can't
quite get used to the fact that there
are no daylight raids and that no.
body expects any. It's hard to real
ize that at last you're with people
who've got really tremendous air
force and the worlds most destruc-
tive anti-aircraft batteries. Even
Moscow's last night raid dates back
two months or more.
What impreSses a newcomer espe-
cially is Moscows calmness, the
normalcy with which life goes on.
When I saw the beauty parlor in our
hotel doing business as usual, it
gave me a sudden jolt-a perfectly
foolish reaction because marcelle
waves are obviously an important
psychological weapon of offense.
Hitler. so to speak. hasn't even put
a dent in Moscow's marcelle waves
That's plain to see because most
women go bareheaded on the streets
here. Otherwise, little white wooden
berets are the most popular head
gear.
I wish, Bruce and Alan, that you
could have been with us when we
went to the Park of Culture and
Rest the other day. Evidently Mus
covites have a queer idea of what
resting means. The ferris wheel was
crowded and SO was the parachute
jump. Apparently, only softies like
foreign correspondents fail to take
their rest by parachute jumping, in
these parts. Young Russia relaxes
pretty strenuousiy-in mid-air quite
as easily as on the ground.
But the prize Of all amusements
in the park was something entirely
new to my experience and I'd bet q
glass of grade A milk-even some
thing as precious as that-that
there's nothing like it anywhere else
on earth. The only way I can de-
scribe it Is to call it an upside-down
swing.
1t looks like q flexible catapult.
For a few kopeks you have the
privilege Of being strapped on the
end of it. The long board is re-
leased and you 60 sailing through
the air. At the top of the pendu-
lum you 60 right on over and down
Evening star., 1942-05-21

the Bill Shirers' new baby arrived,
and is 1t boy?
Well, maybe one of your letters
will reach me before the summers
over. Try and enlist the influence
Of Carroll Binder and Paul Mowrer
even Mr.. Roosevelt. If necessary.
And please eat five Of Ridas salads
for me with some buttermilk for a
chaser. As Uncle Whitley used to
say, I'm glad you heard from me
this once, anyhow. Au revoir, and
one long cheer from the family
gypsy.
POPS (alias for Leland Stowe).
(CopyriEht. 1912. Chicago Daily News Inc
Evening star., 1942-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Hail TO Our Heroes
BY Stanley Rochinski
% Hail to America.
All Honor to her name:
Glorious in freedom.
And everlasting fame.
t2) Hail to all our heroes,
Our country's chosen sons;
Hail. thrice hail our heroes.
Who fall beside their guns.
ts) Before the throne of God
They'll stand exceeding
White Shall be their garments.
And aureole their hair.
"a Hail to all our heroes,
We love them more and more;
Cheers for their great valor.
Resound from shore to shore.
% Der the smoke Of battle,
Like beacon lights they
stand;
Pride of our great country.
Defenders of its land.
(S) Work for them, pray for them,
That God may answer Thee;
With peace on earth again,
And final victory.
(Copyright, 1912. by Stanley
RochinskiD
Optional frst paragraph-
Hail TO the Legion.
All honor to its name:
Glory to America,
With everlasting fame.
Optional last two words in hrst
line Of SECOND parasraph-",the
rines," the Coast Guard"
Optional last word in nrst line Of
sailors" marines" forces
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Those teII.taIe YaWns

w II you really rest comfortably
Z you will feel refreshed and
full of pep next day. If you
tossed and turned all night you
3 will wake up feeling drowsy
3 and drasey. 1t is q matter of
3 more importance than passing
8 comfort-but of HEALTH.
z The wrong type Of Mattress
z and Springs robs sleep Of its
z benefits. Proper Mattress and
z Springs is the secret.
g What's what for who" re-
quires experienced judgment
the kind you will Get at
3 LINGER'S - Three.quarters
9 of a century of specialized ex-
perience experience that
& gathers a stock of the best
g brands-in the varying models
to meet individual require
3 ments.
Linser service is dependable
3 service-at YOUR service.
= ':l E!l 6 j.! :! R $
925 @ Street NV
National 47ll estob. 1856
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
Limitations on
Herring for Bait
Are Released

SEATTLE, Jan. 9-Necessitated
"by the serious scarcity of bait in
Washington an order permitting
purse seine fishermen to take un-
limited amounts of herring from
the great schools found in Haro
Strait has been issued by the
Washington State Fisheries De-
partment.
Previously, American fishermen
have been prohibited from taking
more than 100 pounds daily from
the area, which lies between the
International Boundary Line and
San Juan and Orcas Islands. Can
adam fishermen have been permit
ted to take thousands of tons, how
ever, some Of which usually was
shipped back to Washington to
supplement the bait supply there.
Tagging operations conducted by
the fisheries department have
proved that none of the herring
which spawn in other parts of
Puget Sound migrate through Haro
Strait, the department said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
LOUIS, BAER
BATTLE IS5ET
FOR TONIGHT
Brown Bomber Heavy Fdv-
orite 10 Whip CdIiforn-
ian in Second Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Buddy Baer,
having been guilty of knocking
Champion Joe Louis clear out of the
ring in Washington last spring, prob
ably will pay for his sins with
interest tonight in Madison Square
Garden.
This time, the towering Californ-
ian faces a perfectly conditioned,
fight-keen Louis, impatient to wipe
out any stigma which might be at
tached to his victory over Baer last
Bay, when Buddy was disqualified
for refusing to come out for the
seventh round.
The fight is set for z o'clock pa
cific Standard Time).
So impressive has been Louis in
his workouts that bookmakers are
offering only 1-6 odds that he will
be successful in his twentieth de-
Tense of his world title and 1-2 that
he stops Baer inside of IS rounds.
A crowd of about 10000 is expected
to contribute more than 100000 to
the Naval Relief Society bout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
FIRE DAMAGES SMALL
CABIN LAST EVENING

Fire of unknown origin burned
and smoked the kitchen of a
small cabin behind 1894 Gastineau
Avenue early last evening. Fire
men laid hose to the scene but
managed to extinguish the smoul-
dering blaze with chemicals.
The cabin, occupied by Adam
Orava, is owned by Mrs. Emily
Sorri, who lives next door to the
building. Orava was not at home
when the fire broke out. but said
he thought it might have started
from an overheated stove The
building was not insured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
ALL WOMEN ON
CHANNEL URGED
TO WORK FOR re
Plans for War Work Will
Be Formulated al Meet
ing Next Thursday

All women interested in working
for the Red Cross are urgently re-
quested to meet at the Elks Hall
on next Thursday, January Is, at
2:30 pm, and at that time all work
to be done during the present war
will be organized and planned I'M
der the direction of chairmen and
sub chairmen.
All Gastineau Channel women
who can assist in the very vital
and necessary work of the Red
Cross are urged to be present al
this meeting. The years work will
be planned and outlined, and there
will be something for everyone who
is willing to contribute any service
whatsoever.
The ElkS Lodge has kindly agreed
to allow the Red Cross organiza-
ton to make its headquarters at
the hall. Meeting will be held there
and all packages for shipment as
sembled at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
NURSES ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD ELECTION

Election of officers will take
place on Monday evening, Janu-
airy IL, at the regular meeting of
the Gastineau Channel Nurses As
ISOLATION, according to Mrs. Marian
Hendrickson, president The meet
ing will be held in the Health Gen.
ter OF the Territorial Building.
1t is desired that all members
attend the meeting, because of the
annual election and other matters
to be brought up, Mrs. HendricK-
son said She also said that all ELI
gible nurses living on Gastineau
Channel are urged to attend the
meeting.