davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Henson's Unbeatable When They Come to Him

Boo the best horseshoe pitcher in the world Fernando s
Of City,
"Frst time ringers 5028 Next
time 81 and the He's the
nearest thing there perfection"
When at home and pulling tournament court 1000
with sceeching
business
him exhibitions Washington Boos to lose
hubled Jimmy Risk former national amateur champion in four
five games.
days he four out of six from Bill Kolb New
champ couple
Petersburg perfection personhed beating Blair
Nunamaker years running champion
Evening star., 1942-08-24
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

w L. Pct. w. L. Pct
c. Rap. 70 ii .63I Madison 81 SO ass
sp'gfieid "a A .593 Wat'rloo 45 60 .4O5
Ev'sville 60 81 .541 Decatur AZ 70 .37d
Madison, 3; Waterloo, 0.
Springfield, ia: Decatur, b-5.
Evansville, IL; Cedar Rapids, Ill
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem, SO; Pulaski, 1-5.
Petersburg, 13; Staunton, 3.
Lynchburg, 70: Newport News. 0-S,
Evening star., 1942-08-24

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 4-3; Oklahoma City. I'll.
Tulsa, "a: Dallas, 40.
San Antonio, g.; Beaumont. OIL
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. st. L. at Wa. fnisht).
Cleve. at Boston (2l.
Chicago al New York.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
He's Even Lost Count Of the Titles He's Won

isn't absolutely Metropolitan Area
(Southern Northern Washington
v got the records tucked somewhere he yesterday
"but think I've times
drop out because pretty that's
The 16 who have survived qualifying
out for the big starting tonight probably
participate in the 14year history
of Henson old have displayed
few talented
including
1t would have pretty anything
horseshoe pitcher
few he played high school,
But Boos dad blacksmith and almost realized
that without the horse attached
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Smashing Finish Puts Big Leagues Past $5o00o0 Marx War Relief Effort
Win, Lose or Draw
The Blucksmith's Boy, Boo: Bornyurd Bunyo
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

The Bocksmiths Boy, Boo Bornyord Bunyon
Until Barney Welsh the bony barrister Rockville licked
at tennis hot day this Clayton (Boo
Arlington Va, the junior member sports
which seemed destined forever like Tennyon brook
and confusion in Washington The member
Morgan the old Klondk gold winning
weekly spoon at the Washington Trapshootng Club
Mr. Morgan be adding collection
and tonight 30 o'clock Building
Mr. Henson will
of the Metropolitan Although
rounded The will cunning
heavy favorite
Boo short of 30 with thick
hair fauless delivery abiding faith
next five
that he is good right he will
putteroe
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Official Scores

Totals 81 13 27 II Totals sc
sBatted for Zuber in ninth.
fBatted for Breuer in ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
STAMP. BOND
CAMPAIGN TO
START SOON

The big campaign for the sale
of war stamps and war bonds will
start on Gastineau channel on May
II and continue for two weeks ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Mrs. Betty Mccormick,
General Chairman of the Gastineau
Channel Stamp and Bond Commit
tee.
Mrs. Mccormick also announced
that a big stamp and bond rally
will be held on May 16 for which
plans are now being made.
There will be meeting Of the
general committee next Monday af-
ternoon at O'Clock in the cham
bers of the Juneau City Council and
reports of the various committees
will be received at that time. A
full attendance of those in charge
of the work is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
B0TELH0 QUITS
POLICE CHIEF
JOB WITH CITY
B. H. Manery Appointed
MondgIe Becomes
Assistant

Emmett Botelho, newly appointed
Chief of Police, last night handed
in his resignation to the City Coun-
Gil, effective May 10 and B. H.
Manery, former assistant chief, was
appointed to replace Botelho. John
Monagle, former patrolman, was in
turn moved up to the position of
assistant chief.
Botelho announced in his resig-
nation that he is resigning to ac-
cept the position of Territorial High
way Patrolman, which is being va
Gated by Dan Ralston who will go
to work for the Alaska Game Com
mission in Ketchikan.
The City Council also accepted
the resignation of DR.. william M
Whitehead from the position of
City Health Officer, and DR.. c. C.
Carter was appointed to fill the
vacancy. DR.. Whitehead left Juneau
recently to practice in Virginia.
The council also ratified the an
pointment of R. H. Stevens as CITY
Assessor for the next year at a
salary of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
Rev. Booth
Is 10 Be
Installed
Ceremony TO Take Place al
Northern Light PresbY-
terrain Church Monday

A large attendance is expected at
the Northern Light Presbyterian
church Monday evening to witness
the formal Installation Services at
which the Rev. Willis r. Booth will
be officially installed as Pastor of
his church.
This is a ceremony performed by
a special committee of the Presby-
terry of Alaska, members of which
will arrive in Juneau during Mon
day.
For the past week the Prcsbytery
of Alaska has been In session in
Wrangell and ministers and dele
gates of churches north of Wran-
CELL are expected to be in attend
ancc, and take part in the Installa-
ton. Regular music and special
numbers will be given by the North
ern Light choir.
The following ministers of Alaska
churches will take parts during
tie evening: Rev Walter A. Sobo-
left, of Juneau presiding; Rev. Ar
thur J. Billy. of Sitka; Rev. A. G..
Rotenberry, Skagway: Rev. E. E.
Bromley of Hoonah.
The public of Juneau is cordially
invited, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
ROD DARNELL,
DAN RALST0N
GET new JOBS
Both Will Be Employed by
Alaska Game
Commission

Rod Darnell, owner of the Tri-
angle Cleaners and retiring Presi-
dent of Juneau Rotary Club, soon
will go to work for the Alaska
Game Commission along with Dan
Ralston, Territorial Highway Pat
rolman and former chief of police
here, Frank Dufresne, Executive
Officer of the Alaska Game Com
mission, said today.
The two Juneau men have been
appointed and are expected to go
to work pending approval. of their
appointments in Washington, D. C.
Dufresne also announced that NAL
colin Creamy, who has been en-
ployed in the Commissions office
here, soon will be sent on assign
ment to the Westward, and will
make his headquarters in Anchor
age.
Ralston will be in charge of the
Ketchikan office. Darnell will be
employed in Juneau for at least
several months pending assignment
elsewhere. Both will be wildlife
agents. Their appointments will be
effective May Is.
Dufresne said that during the
past several months eight wildlife
agents have left the service of the
commission, most going to a branch
of the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
ORDER pILING
FOR REPAIRING
CITY'S WHARF
Scatter Tract 10 Be Survey
ed for Proposed
Project

Mayor Harry I. Lucas told the
City Council last night that he had
ordered 1923 worth of piling with
which to repair the city dock. The
Mayor was authorized to buy the
material several months ago. After
finding 1t impossible to secure
treated piling in Alaska, the mater
ial has been ordered from Seattle
firm.
The council authorized the city
engineer to call for bids for rafting
the logs on arrival and 1oing the
repair work on the dock. The city
engineer also authorized to call for
bids for Eliminating the air tanks
which furnish air for the fire alarm
to protect the tanks from sabotage.
Curtis Shattuck appeared before
the council on behalf of Scatter
Tract committee and urged that
the city put in sidewalk and
main thoroughfare in that area,
providing the necessary right of
way can be obtained. The council
authorized the city engineer to
make survey of proposed i'm
provement project which would in
clude 16-foot street and 4-foot
sidewalk
The council voted down a motion
for the appropriation by the city Of
$50 a month for maintainence of
the Salvation Army Red Shield
Reading Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
MELVIN DOUGLAS
STARS TOMORROW
IN CAPITOL film
''0ur Wife, Story Of Man
hunt by Women, Here
for Three Days

MELVIN Douglas is at it again
His success in raffish comedies APP
parently has convinced producers
that they can hardly make a big
one without him.
This time it is Our Wife Co
lumbia comedy which opens at the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow for a
three-day run, with John M. Stahl
as producer direction
Stahl claims Our Wife" is some
thing entirely new in madcap
comedy. The novelty, he says, is
that this one is near-farcical in
spots, yet has a serious undercur-
rent.
Ruth HuSsey has one top femin-
inc role as an assistant college pro-
fessor, Ellen Drew is her romantic
rival; John Hubbard is her brother,
Charles Coburn her father.
The story OF Our Wife concerns
itself with widely divergent methods
of ensnaring a man, and the use
of these methods by a couple Of
charming ladies.
The first is firm in the belief
that in any contest brains will pre-
vail. The use of any other weapon
would be beneath her dignity. The
other is equally certain that physi-
cal attractions, alluringly employed,
cannot lose. While the situations
that develop in such contest are
in herently comic, the plot is
twisted to give the struggle def
initely dramatic impact.
Douglas plays the role Of young
band leader, Jerry Marvin, married
young and soon disillusioned when
his pretty wife deserts him because
of a streak of bad luck. When the
inspiration of another girl leads him
to new success, the wife wants him
back.
The ladies fight it out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
MARTHA SOCIETY
ENJOYS MEETING

Martha Society held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. with
Mrs. j. j. Stoker and Mrs. William
H. Rehfuss as hostesses.
Mrs. M. S. Whittier acted as
president in the absence of Mrs.
Willis r. Booth, who was attending
a Presbytery Conference in Wran-
gell.
The hostesses had arranged at
tractive tables with spring flowers
and miniature maypoles as decora-
lions.
Two members attending were Mrs
H. w. Startling and Mrs. E. C
Stewart. A goodie sale is being plan
ned for May 20, and committees will
be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
BETTE DAVIS IN
new FILM SUNDAY
AT 10Th CENTURY
The Great Lie," Modern
Love Story, Opens
Three Day Run

The love story of magnificent
cheat will be the feature attraction
at the Goth Century Theatre, start
ing tomorrow and continuing
through Monday and Tuesday.
Bette Davis, the screens first lady
of drama, is starred. and the title
is The Great Lie"
With George Brent co-starred
and Edmund Goulding directing.
The Great, Lie" is another stirring
screen experience from these stars
and the fircctor of THE Old Maid"
and Ozark Victory"
The Great Lie" is modern
love story, and in 1t Bette Davis
is said to Surpass even her superb
performance In The Letter" IT
is the first role of its type that the
two-times Academy Award winning
star has played since she rose to
stellar heights. Maggie" the char
acter she portrays. is normal AM
erican girl. very much in love and
willing to fight all odds to keep
the man she loves There isn't a
trace of neurosis or of meanness
about her, and she is naturally a
gay and happy person, wealthy
girl who chooses to lead a simple
country life on her farm in Mary.
land.
All the feminine Skullduggery
which enters the plot is carried on
by Mary Aston, Bette's rival for
Brent's love in the story. Miss Astor
portrays very sophisticated wo-
man of the world, a concert pianist
who also rides the top crest of cafe
society. Brent plays an aviator and
explorer, in love with Bette. but
attracted to Mary during his in
ebriated moments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
MOOSE LODGES HAVE
SURPRISE BANQUET

Following the regular short bust
ness meeting of the Moose last
night, a surprise party was given
by Charles Miller and Percy Rey-
nolds, turning out to be real ban
quet for the large membership in
attendance.
Members of the Women of the
Moose were also present to enjoy
the party and Lynn Crosby, Wis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
Catholic Daughters
Breakfast Tomorrow

National Communion Day will be
observed tomorrow by Catholic
Daughters of America and follow
ing the services in the Church Of
the Nativity here, members of the
CDA will hold a breakfast in the
Parish Hall
Mrs. j. X. McAllister, Betty Good
man and Vivian Tice are in charge
of the annual celebration and as
in past years. 100 percent at
tendance of the CDA is expected
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

iting member from the Sitka Lodge
was introduced.
On Sunday, May 10. Mothers
Day Breakfast will be served IL
the club from 10 to II o'clock, "
was decided at the meeting. I
Michael j. Haas. OF the MOOSE
Baseball committee, reported that
it has been decided to form orie
strong City team from Elks. Moose
and Douglas players this year. The
team will use Moose uniforms and
Art McKinnon will be manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
JOHNSON BODY TO
BE SHIPPED SOUTH

The body of Luther Johnson, Ju-
neau man who was drowned last
week after a fall from the city dock,
Is to be shipped to the South in
accordance with instructions re-
ceived from his mother there,
Charles w. Carter reported today.
No funeral services are to be held
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
SEVEN ARRIVE
FROM PORTS IN
SOUTH; ] OUT

Arriving in Juneau last night
from Seattle were A. N. Dunlap,
John r. Martin, Marie Shipp, James
L. Shultz and Nevan H. Toneri.
Coming from Ketchikan were
Holger Jensen and Thorwold Mos
tad.
Those who left Juneau for the
Westward are Charles Thompson,
Mrs. o. Diamond, Oren Diamond,
Dorothy Campbell, Felix Aubuchon,
Carl Larson and r. W. FitZgibbon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
ChapeIadies Will
Meet on tuesday

Chapeladies will meet Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs. Max
Mielke at Duck Greek. This is the
last regular meeting of the year and
all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Suit was filed in U. S. District
Court today by Gibson Young who
asks divorce from Lorena Young
on grounds of incompatability. Both
are Sitka residents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting Sat. at pm.
New Moose Club Rooms. All mem
bers urged to attend.
-GERTIE OLSON,
Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

Deep sea divers of the U. S. Navy
have attained depths of more than
500 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
our own shop. DR.. Rae Lillian
Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
NOTICE

AIRAAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
sale ct J. B. Burford q Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

James Sinclair entered st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday for medical treat
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

John Thunes, who has been re-
ceiying surgical treatment in st.
AIMS Hospital. was discharged this
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02
ATTENTION

Will party who purchased Evin-
rude last evening April 80, kindly
return same. Money refunded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-02

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Warder s.. Bus Service
Asked by Park View

The Park View Citizens' Associa-
ton last night asked the Public
Utilities Commission to restore bus
service on Warder street NV. from
Michigan avenue, turning westward
On Park road.
Acting on Q motion proposed hy
Mrs. r. II. Prescott, the group aid
that the new cross-toxn service,
which travels westward On Irving
street NV, Affords the Wardsr
street area no immediate means of
transportation. Dean J. Locke, sta6
engineer Of the Capital Transit Co.,
explained that the Irving street
route was adopted to make the
cross-town service more direct and
that the new line was within . few
blocks Of the abolished one.
Mrs. @. s. Keiser Of the Civilian
Defense Committee announced that
aJAgeant demonstration tliuytrating
duties Of various defense crgantsa-
tious win be presented at NacFAr-
land Junior High School at pm.
Thursday by zones 8, Z and 3 of
the area. .
In another motion, John 8. Cole,
scoutmaster Of Troop -. was us-
snted With q framed charter com
memorating the troops 18Th ami
versary. It Is also Mr.. Coles 18th
year Is scoutmAster.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Broadcast Tells
Of Champions Of
Haifi's Liberty
Shaw Junior High Pupils
Present Program in
The American Series

The mountainous island republic
Of Haiti yesterday received dramatic
and musical tribute in the presenta-
ton BY students Of Shaw Junior
High School. part of The America"
series sponsored by The Star and
the Junior High Radio Committee
with the cooperation OF Washing
tons Blue Network station.
The program served as travelogue
OF the country as it exists today, and
brought out the heroic deeds Of
Haiti's greatest champions of ma
tional liberty: Toussaint-L' 'Ouver-
ture, Cristophe and Dessalines.
Revealed also was the role Haiti
played In aiding South Americas s
greatest hberator. Bolivar, to free
the peoples of the continent. The
broadcast served also to emphasize
the predominant French influence
on customs and language since the
nations early foundation.
Haitian Songs Sung.
Participating in the dramatiza-
ton, prepared by Mrs. Lorraine
Heathcock and Waldo Webb and
directed by Miss Clotille Houston
and Mrs. Esther Sutton, were
Stephanie Spottswood, Yvonne Ter
reTl. Charles Martin. Alvin Labat,
Carnot Evans and David Dabney.
The school chorus of 100 girls
voices. directed by Mrs. Louise Pack
OF the faculty, sang the Haitian
songs "Chocoune" and la Des-
salinienne." the national anthem,
while . piano composition. Lee
Chants de Ia Montague" by the
Haitian composer, Ellie, was played
by Catherine Bryan. student at
Shaw.
Legation Represented.
A detailed study plan on Haiti.
circulated among all local junior
high schools for classroom use fol-
lowing the broadcast, was prepared
by Richard A. Gillem OF the social
science department Of Shaw. A map
Of the nation. drafted especially for
the program by the National
Geographic Society. appeared In last
Fridays Evening Star.
Guest observers OF yesterdays
show included Ellie Garcia, secretary
OF the Haitian Legation; Maj. r. B.
La Roche, military attache. and DR..
Edward Thompson, scholar and
traveller Of Latin America. connected
with New York University.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Births Reported

1eardsley., r., hairy and Elizabeth, ;
and girl ttvinO:
RGason 1.mes Nielsen .ha sns M.sss. asesfs Sas boy
Fleshman. Malcolm and Mabel. boy.
Graves. James and Sallie. boy.
Jenkins, Ralph and Emily. girl.
Fslfi'h; H.rold .nd md Lucille. % siri. t'
Paine. John and Jean; girl.
Meyers, Carl and Paula. boy.
Aa1lett. Joseph and Juliette. girl.
cefmsn; H.,r william IG z:1ad and Kits'' sirl
Pridham. Joseph and Evelyn. boy.
Pack. Horace and Marie, boy.
Poole. James and Alma, boy;
Rock. Willie, and Bertha, girl.
spence. Lon and Clara. boy.
ekuchko. John and Ann. girl.
Ihompson, John and Dorothy; boy.
JTrn.r. JIn1nI T.. James 80 snd s,n.a Mary; boy.
Mhissn.s ShSSa e0Tas I and and 4mss flisn eiIl
winston, Robert and Mary. girl
Hraxton, Leon and Gertrude. boy.
Butler, George and Edna, boy.
4udd. RAYMOND And Marys boy.
podson. William and Berniee. BOY.
Evan, Clarence and Jesse. girl.
Holton, Walter and Mary, tirl.
&cnss, LeGnrfd n an ana Ca Csrris; H., .irl
Thomas, Harold and Madrid. girl
Thomas. Bishop and Martha. girl.
Srassm GnssS 5eEman john snd ans e.s1ins E1 sr tr
Mess, Charles and Mary. girl.
Pharr. Care Garenee sns IS Susie Ei5i.
cs ssrots.T WAs 9ohn ana ana F1esSis; Psais, b boy
Vieiro, Sabine and Elizabeth. boy.
Wooten. James and Martha, boy.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Deaths Reported

Irene MacSherry. 81, 1899 n Ut. NV.
Peter J. Cravley. s4. st. ellzabeths Hos
pital
Nslss. :. ,l Lsmiey,. 80, sss Z :t. ~:
Mary N. Lnfins. 76, 25os q st. NV.
'0hH Ho.p'i,i VI Mccarthy 76' Garfield Memorial
Gar. 2. I ASllinlsr 7S' p1eyidence Hospital.
Frank LeecS. IL, walter Reed General
Minnis 9. Mitchell. II. eos @ st. ne.
Johanna C. Cleary, 70. 1909 Randolph st.
Jennie P. Gass. 6s. 1884 Monroe st.
Marie H. Swan. 81. 240S Mass. ave.
Florence &. Swami. So. Sibley Hospital
James 2. Grisshy 80, Georsetown Univef-
wjnffed Jones. SO, oallinEer Hospital.
Edward A. Garner, 35. Emergency HOSPITAL
Paul FuGitt, 35. Gallinger Hospital.
EIls A. Davis. "a. $50 Lamont st; NV.
Emory Biggs, "a. Gantnger Hospital.
Infant Mitchell. Providence Hospital.
Andrew Chase, ~, Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Foster 0rooms. 43. Casualty Hospital.
Andrew Hamilton. 20; Gauinger HOSPITAL.
Infant Roberts, Gal1inger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
EnroIIs in Air School

Pvt. Richard r. Osborn, son OF
Mrs. Dorothy A. Smith Of 333 Seven
teenth street NE. has enrolled tn
the Air Corps Technical School at
Sheppard Field, Tex, the Army an
nounced today. He is attached to
the 4l7th Technical School Squad
ron and is scheduled to be graduated
in June. He attended Central High
School here before Joining the
armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-18
NgLROW NII SERVICE

Feb. r, Frank Whaley made a rip to Moses Pt, Koyuk and Dime Landing and back to Nome. Passengers were: to Moses Pt., E. J. Bassler, Geo. Hollingsworth, and c. A. Whitaker; for Koyuk, Al Lane; Koyuk to Moses Pt. Frickey; Dime to Nome, Mrs, Swanson.
 Pilot Hager returned from Bethel to Unalakleet.
 Pilots Moore and Mckenzie are still in Anchorage.
 Pilot Hager returned from Un- alakleet to Nome with mail and two passengers: John Ireton, CAA engineer and WassilJ Agib mick for the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-18
CHANTBER HOLDS ELECTION MEETING

The N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce held it's annual cleo ton meeting at the North Pole Bakery at noon yesterday, Presi- dent Wilbur Wood presiding.
 The Treasurer's annual report was read by the secretary. The President gave hs annual report and a list of recommendations for the ensuing year. Senator O. D. Cochran made a short talk on the increase in freight rates. MT. John BroadWell, Constructing En gineer for CAA was introduced at the meeting. MT. Peter Gatz representing the Office of Inter nal Revenue, explained briefly the set-up of his organization in Alaska and spoke of the changes affecting the 1941 Income tax re- turns.
 Directors elected at the meet ing for the ensuing year are: Thomas Givan, A. Polet, H. C. Gabrielson, Stuart Stangroom, Leroy Sullivan, Ralph Lomen, ". L. Slack, w. Cameron, Frank Whaley and C. A. Schold.
 Following is the treasurer's re- port
 194l, May 20, Bal. on hand $9082
 Receipts
 Dues collected .... ..... .... 325.0O City of Nome ac Gen. ..... 44.75