davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-22
More About Short Haul
Continued from Page 1

men are on leaves of absence
from the company and when the
war is over will return to posi-
tions in connection with the new
air transportation division of the
company, Mr.. Karrer said. Other
qualified epersonnel required for
efficient operation of the air bus
routes also will be employed.
The company plans to coordin-
ate its new air line service and
its own and connecting highway
bus lines together with other air
carriers in order to operate as a
feeder" to present air line serv-
ices.
Operations of the North Coast
System at present are represent
ed by a modern motor coach bus
system between Portland, Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-22
The four proposed routes are:

The Tour pIOpOseu IUutes dIV'
Route Between Seattle and
Portland with intermediate points
at Tacoma, Fort Lewis, Olympia,
Chehalis-Centralia, Kelso Long
view Vancouver, Wash.
Route 2-Between Seattle and
Blaine international Boundary
via Everett, Mount Vernon and
Bellingham.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-22
WELCOME ANNEX HOTEL

Neat, Sunny-Housekeeplng and Sleeping Rooms.
Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water In All Rooms
2 Blocks From Depot = 613H jackson - Sc 1857
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-22

Route 3-Between Tacoma and
Bremerton.
Route between Blaine and
Vancouver, B. c.
The application divides the Sc
attle-Vancouver, B. c., service in
to two routes connecting at
Blaine because the granting Of
new rights across the Canadian
boundary is frozen at present.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Selected IndustridIs
And Wire Stocks Rise
In Narrow Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Communi-
cations shares and a few indus
trial specialties registered substantial
gains today as the main stock mar
ket list moved sluggishly in narrow
area.
Leaders generally moved up frac-
tionally in the early proceedings and,
while some retreated under later
profit selling, the markets undertone
remained steady throughout. In the
final hour minor advances were we'll
distributed among oils, motors, rub
berS and merchandising stocks. Some
higher priced industrials lost ground.
Transactions amounted to about
550 900 shares.
Western Union continued it's re-
cent rise, adding around points,
and Postal had a gain of better than
a point. Wall Street heard more re-
ports that the recently effected mer-
ger of the two companies promised
substantial operating economies.
Case fell back after bulge of 3
points. Supported issues included
Chrysler, General Motors, Anacon-
da, Dow Chemical, U. S. Gypsum
and Texas Co. Rails were mixed.
American Distilling, up several
points in the last week, dipped more
than 3.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
D. {. Bank Deposits
Al New Peaks Due
To War Bond Cash
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Swollen by very large amounts of
Treasury funds collected in the re-
cent War bond campaign, Washing
ton banks showed an increase of
60,490, ,208.42 in deposits on Monday,
october ID, over the total on June
80 of this year
The Controller of the Currency
today issued call for the condition
of all national banks in the country
and all banks in the District of Co.
lumbia, as of October l8.
Deposits in Washington % banks
and trust companies aggregated
S714,870,67l.6l against 1854 $50, Sta. 80
at the end of June.
Bankers said today that the huge
gain was misleading because each
bank has large War bond account.
these funds really belonging to the
Treasury.
During the recent drive Capital
banks sold very large number of
War bonds. Payment for all these
bonds is kept in separate accounts
for withdrawal by the Treasury as
the money is needed. However, as
little OF this money has yet been
Withdrawn, it plays very vital part
IN total deposits, running them far
higher than they would be under
any normal increases.
Some bankers regretted that to-
days call had not come before the
War bond drive started as it would
have shown the real deposit picture
so much more accurately. The fol-
lowing deposits were reported by the
individual banks:
Rank Deu0SitS mn Nofobor 10
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Approximate Sales Today.
ll:OO am. l46 2o2 1900 Noon 25l $40
1:OOpm 354 $40 200 pm 3S7 400
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div
dends are not included.
xEx-divloend. xr Ex-riehts. Also extra
lor extras. Cash or stock. Paid last
year, Payable in stock. e Declared OF
paid so far this year h Paid in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid O,
declared this year
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Increased Steel Loss
Seen as Result Of
Coal WaIkouts
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Loss of
iron and steel production because
of coal mine walkouts in the South
this week has increased the total
deficit of such strikes during 1943
to approximately $4,000 tons. Iron
Age. trade publication, said today.
Although total production ran to
100 per cent this week, it was down
one point, the magazine said.
Commenting on the strikes, the
magazine said:
Most observers agree that there
will be no lasting peace in the coal
industry until the wage controversy
is settled.
Although they concede worry
over the threatening effect of strikes
and manpower shortages and the
disturbing fact that the national
scrap drive is not proceeding as well
as expected, steel executives see the
industry in more comfortable po-
sition in several respects. No longer
is there shortage Of basic steel,
and there is ample alloy steel to
suit all needs. Plates and sheets re-
main tight, but it Is expected that
relief will come in a few months.
Fears that the current national
scrap drive will fail to achieve it's
goal were voiced in many quarters
during the past week as preliminary
reports on collections came out. At
the same time reports of scrap
shortages in certain key steel max
ling centers increased Permitting the
use of premium ELECTRIC furnace
scrao In open hearths would help
alleviate the situation, in the opin-
ion of some scrap experts"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Open. High. Low. Close.
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
s2ie; No, g.. 80; No. 4 77-7ss.: sample
grace. s. 7na.;,15: No special rec, s0s.,
.22-1 80 nominal feed, 1.IO-1 "a Soy
oeans-No., l yellow. 90 Field seed per
LOO pounds nominal timothy, 560-T5.
Red top, IA 4.OO-l5 90
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for Fed
eral-State graded eggs received from grad
ing stations October 2O). WhiteS-U. S.
grade A, large. including extra large, 5S-
so; average 5S12; U. S. grade A. medium,
SO: U. S. grade B, large. As. Browns-U.
g.. grade A. large. including extra large.
$500; average, 5Si2 U. S. grade A, me-
6lum' 53-24; average, 81; U. S. grade B.
{. AZ. Receipts, Government Graded eggs,
loe cases.
-: LIVE PouLTRY-Market firm. Receipts
f6ersl. Broilers and fryers. 2sh: fowl,
S6R: roosters, 1921.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Detroit Edison Net
Slightly Below 1912
By the Associated Press.

BY IHt hSSOCIdted Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - Detroit
Edison Co. reported for the IL
months ended September 80 net in
come of s8,428,635. equal to $132 a
share on the capital stock, compared
with $8,998,264, or $1.4l a share, in
the preceding II months.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Dividends Announced

clsred Nv
Initial.
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate. riod record. able
loaho Power new 40c 1915 lilo
Year End.
Sierra pac Pow az 1Oot 80,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Pa assengcr Revenues Soar.

Seventeen Glass l railroads, rep
resenting 66.8 per cent of total oper-
ating revenues in the Southern Re-
gion, estimated that their operating
revenues in September, 1943, we're
greater than in September, 1912, by
ST per cent. Freight revenue was
estimated to have decreased IL per
cent, but passenger revenue increased
1868 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 90 OP.-Wheat dropped
about a cent at times today as CONNER
cial demand dried up and selling was
prompted by President Roosevelt's reitera-
tlor late yesterday that he was strongly
trolling food prices.
Some OF the selling in wheat was cred
tied to Eastern interests. Rye showed a
decidedly weaker undertone and declined
more than a cent. Selling was based on
a heavier corn movement. indicating an
easing in the tight feed grain situation
Oats were Independently strong most Of
the session. but eased before the close in
sympathy with other grains
At the close wheat was L-a4 lower De-
cember 81 iass, May 53-l 53hs. rye was
down ,ss-lh. December. 1lIas-a4: oats
was 's-4 lower.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
PUBLIC UTILITY.

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. aPaid so
far this year. e2E. extra S5 90 ex-
ira. ( zoe extra. m 81 so extra. pPaid
in 1912. $1,000 extra
Evening star., 1943-10-20

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as a war plane or a long
range gun: how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Woodward Il Lothrop common-5O at 4OA
MerRenthaler Linotype-25 at ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
House Traiiers

rAtt Traitors Wanted AAA
/ Htches, prices paid Tor good trailerx
III ~ -t;d river TT -6st9 TE l-37oo
AMERICAN. Century trailer coaches on
T. dtSpiay.-federal Trailer, igota W Warren
BOX and boat trailets axits. springs
|CLOSEOUT or GOOD USED COACHES
/ lo64O GRATIOT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
GLIDER AND COVERED WAGON
- At11prt-f Aftr.f1-~St 5U B9.=S1S MO
1869 W. WARREN CT. 2liU
LOANS--Ref nd mouse ttaners Lloyd n.
Fast, Inc, 30i0 r. Cd. Blvd. MA, Oii2
TRAILER parts. accessories. also repair
parts. Federal Trailer. 1g0is West War
rer Daily, 80, Sunday. 1917
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inss IN the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
A automobiles Wanted

CARS wANTED--HIGH DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 1889 MACK
DEFENSE worker needs good car: will
paw cash oregon eba3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

FOR a good car from 1889 % 1912, ! wi
pay a hig price. University 3-Sf06
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

rONTIAC-'41 DC luxe six Spas stream
liner sedanetie beautiful regal maroon
finish radio. heater 'res hring the
family; only STs5 trade OF terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Automobiles Wanted

"A BETTER price paid for junk cars anC
trucks. Olive $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
PENNY DRIVE IS COLLECTING COINS
 FOR 0RTH0pEDIC

Penny Drive envelopes are col- lecting coins for the Children's Or thopedic Hospital, Seattle, in busi- ness houses, school rooms and of fees throughout Juneau and Doug las, and will be left another week, Mrs. George F. Alexander, Penny Drive chairman, announced today.
 This is not canvass for funds, " Mrs. Alexander said about the Pen ny Drive We know that many would like to contribute to the work of the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital if they were just provid- ed the opportunity and our Penny Drive envelopes, asking everyone to open his heart to help a crip- pied child, is a means of reach ing those with pennies, dimes or dollars to help this charitable work
 During 1942, thirty-eight Alaskan children were given 5,142 days of  hospital care at the Children's Or thopedic in Seattle and many more days in the Convalescent Home.
 Pictures of several Alaskan chill dren at the Orthopedic have been mounted on a poster by Lu Liston that is on display at the Baranof Hotel cigar stand. These are the children whom the Penny Drive will assist.
 Charity at the Orthopedic is averaging 90 percent, and every contribution aids in this work of restoring crippled children to lives of happiness and usefulness.
 Through the Juneau committee Penny Drive envelopes have been sent to Excursion Inlet at the sug- gestion of one of the workers there Mrs. Alexander said.
 "Open Your Heart to Help a Crippled Child"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
<, SITKA WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
 ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY

The Sitka Woman's Club held it's annual banquet for members and guests Friday evening at the Shel- don Jackson dining room.
 New officers installed for the en- suing year were, president, Mrs Martha Kostrometinoff; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. William Cook; secretary Mrs. Elliot Fletcher; treasurer, Miss Cora Houk.
 Speakers for the evening includ- ed Miss Elizabeth Ann Howe of the USO, Miss Stephenie Bogdon local public health nurse and Miss Littlefield of the Red Cross Asso- citation.
 Vocal solos were presented by Miss Bernice Martin and Edward Craven. Community singing under the direction of Mrs Nels Druge concluded the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
on the return trip.

on the return trip.
 Completing yesterdays schedule, Mrs. A. Girdler, Clara Carson and Ethel B. Jones. flew to Haines. Ethel Jones also made the return trip, as well as c. B. Linehan and Charles L. Parker, ST.
 Going to Excursion Inlet were s. Hawkins, MT. and Mrs. Jim Me- Kinley and D. J. Bendennagel. From the Inlet were Ed BIadean, Paul Monks and Felix Proto, and from Honah, Douglas Arable.
 Another flight to Excursion was made with the following paSseng- CTS: D. E. Dixheimer, L. c. Love, Edward Sarabia and Fred Pearce, Returning here were Jack Bickler, Ed Hilldebard, H. H. Yates, c. A. Middleton and H. P Gachel
 From Sitka, passengers were Dan Moller, Wesley Peterson. M. B. Lynch and L. Roland From Ten akee, James Fox.
 Flying to Haines were Joe Green Marie Meyer, Paul Meyer and Leonard King. On the return, pas sengers included George Etanuo Charles LaBrash and B. F Wilson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
were assistant hostesses.

were assistant hostesses.
 It was reported that large quantity of salvaged fats and grease had been turned in to Feusi and Jensen and taken to Juneau for immediate shipment south. The im portance of depositing all discard ed silk and nylon hosiery with B. M. Behrends Store, Juneau, for future shipment to the States was stressed.
 Mrs. M. O. Johnson, an active Woman's Club member of long standing, acted as installing officer for the induction ceremonies. The following officers for the new club year were installed:
 Mrs. Norman Rustad, President; Mrs. Glen Rice, Vice. President; Miss Ackerson, Secretary.
 Mrs. Samuel Devon, the reelect- ed Treasurer, is in the States for medical care and her induction was necessarily deferred.
 Miss Catherine Jensen played two piano selections, which were very much enjoyed by those pres ent. Mrs. Johnson recounted inter esting experiences in Woman's Club activities, especially those as AL aska delegate to the Golden Ju- bilee Convention held in Atlantic City, during the summer of 194l.
 Mrs. Charles Werner, recently moved from Unalaska, has assumed the leadership of the Brownie Troop during the summer sojourn at Lena Beach of it's leader, Mrs. Ray Nevin.
 The following committees for the coming year were appointed:
 Library-Mrs Marcus Jensen, Mrs. Ray Nevin, Mrs James Barras, Miss Jean Ackerson.
 Ways and Means-Mrs. Glen Rice, Mrs. Mike Pusich, Mrs. Alfred Bon- nett.
 Program-Miss Jean Ackerson, Miss Kathleen Carlson, Mrs. Calvin Pool
 Girl Scouts-Mrs. James Barras, Mrs Norman Rustad.
 Membership-Miss Eleanor War ren and all club members.
 Historian-Mrs. Marcus Jensen.
 Mrs. Norman Rustad was pre- sented with GFWC. Club Pres,- dent pin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
SITkA SCHOOL
 ANNOUNCES lIS
 COMMENCEMENT
Graduating Exercises Are Planned for Week of
 May TwentY-fhird

Plans for the closing days at the Sitka High School have now been made.
 Baccalaureate services for the seniors will be Sunday afternoon May g, at 3 pm. at St. Peters by the Sea The invocation and bene- diction will be given by the Rev William Thomas, scripture read ing and comments by the Rev. Ar thur Billy and the sermon by the Rev. Hugh Dowler. The High School Choir will sing two numbers, Ave Virum," by Mozart, and "Cherubim Song" by Tschaikowsky.
 Commencement Wednesday
 Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday, May 26, pm, al the school auditorium. The valedic- tory address vii be given by Vir- ginia Drugg, while Robert Yaw will be salutatorian. The commence ment address will be given by Ma jor Eugene w. Hilton of the Unit ed States Army.
 Musical numbers on the com mencement program will include q flute solo, Mendelssohn's "Sprina Song" by Virginia Drugg and the 'Kashimiri Song" which will bt sung by Marion HuSsey.
 Theron Cole, superintendent oi schools, will present the class anc the diplomas will be given out by J. F. Calvin, school board mem ber. The Rev. Hugh Dowler vii give the invocation.
 Graduating students this yea are Virginia Drugg, Robert Duns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
ALA5kA COASTAL PLANES MAKE
 FLIGHTS TODAY

Flights made this forenoon by Alaska Coastal planes were few with a full schedule, however for this afternoon and Sunday.
 Going to Skagway this morning were Claire Grahowski, Olive Mans field, John Krusdodski, Wilfred Ja- broski and William Lerbhough. Re- turning to Juneau were Warren B. Haines, Mary P. Bean, George Red imaure, Jr., Gordon Hill, Harold C. Bailey and J. C. Basey
 On a flight to Haines passengers Included w A. Armstrong, w A. Nahum, Forrest Young, Jr. and Henry J. Polk. Amy Montgomery was the only passenger for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
MRS. CHARTERS IS HONOR
 GUEST AT BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Charles M. Peterson enter tained Saturday night at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. William Charteris, whose birthday it was Spring flowers and bright colorec tapers formed the centerpiece oi the table.
 Guests included Mrs. P. s. Gan ty, Mrs. Charles Wortman, Mrs Jack Conway, Mrs. Frank Calvin Miss Helen Roan, Mrs William Sarvella, Mrs Martha Kostrome- tinoff, Mrs. Earl Shennett, Mrs. Nei Anderson, Miss Ida Weaver anc Mrs James Brightman.
 The hostess was assisted by Mrs Kostrometinoff and Mrs. Wort. man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
SENIORS HAVE FULL PLAY DAY,
 READY TO REST

Those feeble but very rosy faced young people you saw creeping out of their homes at about noon today are undoubtedly members of the Juneau High School Senior class bearing the marks of yesterday $ picnic upon them.
 Transported in Jack Burford's "DonJac" and Dr. J. o. Rude's "Doughboy," the class left Juneau yesterday at 5:3o a. m. and arrived at Grindstone. site chosen for the picnic, at about o'clock.
 Then began the chief and con- tinuous occupation of the day eating. Rowing, fishing and hiking were also indulged in by the class Sunburn cases were numerous. Sev- eral girls blossomed out in bathing suits and at least three got them wet-Norma Burford, Pat Olsor and Betty Nordling have witnesses to prove they did go in swimming Harry Sperling, Jr., landed the big gest fish caught on the trip.
 In addition to individual lunches brought by the students which also included soda pop and cokes, 9e bottles of Coca Cola furnished by class funds and five gallons ot ice cream were consumed.
 Together with Supt. A. B. Phil lips and Dr. Rude and Jack Bur- ford. chaperones for the occasion were Mrs. Garland Boggan, Mrs Homer Nordling, Mrs. Simpson Nc Kinnon, Mrs. J. Wilfred Leivers and Mrs. John Klein. The boats ar rived back in town at about Il o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
DON SkU5E CApTAIN0F
 DIVISION 7
Minard Mill Is Vice Captain with Carl Weidman as
 Junior Captain

Don Skuse is Captain of Coast Guard Auxiliary Division No. 2, Minard Mill is Vice Captain and Carl Weidman is Junior Captain.
 Lieutenant Earle Watterworth, District Auxiliary Director, in mak- ing report of the meeting Thurs day night at which Flotilla No. l was organized, gave in the wrong dope and the correction is there fore made.
 The Divisional officers will have charge of all matters relating to the Flotillas in this division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
SOPHOMORES PICNIC VOTED
 ONE OF BEST EVER HELD

Members of the sophomore class of the Sitka High School were hosts to the student body and fac ulty last Tuesday at the annual school picnic.
 The young people journeyed to Pirates Cove aboard the Photo graphic" and enjoyed a day of swimming and playing ball A de- licious picnic lunch was served with steamed clans for dessert The picnic was voted one of the best ever held at the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
 EXERCISES FOR
 TOMORROW EVE

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the High School gym, the Baccal- aureate exercises of the High School graduating class will be held and the public is invited. The baccalaureate address will be made by the Rev. Walter Soboleff.
 The graduating class members are as follows:
 Sylvia Grace Anderson, Sarah Lee Atkinson, John N Bavard, Grace Lucille Berg, Norma Ellen Burford, Doris Irene Cahill.
 Phyllis Joanne Cameron, Helen Merton Cass. Margaret Irene Clark, Anna Lois Davis, Shirley Maxine Davis, Marie Jean Fournie.
 Colleen Adrienne Glass, Hilda Marie Hanna, Robert M. Helgesen Harry Johnson, Frances Beatrice Karinen, Joseph A. Render, Bon nie Jean Klein.
 Franklin P Krsul, June Beverly Leivers, James Simpson MacKin- non, Jr., Nadine Virginia Metcalfe Doris Miettinen.
 Marilyn Margaret Merritt, Mer- ritt G, Monagle, Winona Rose Mon- roe, Emma Marie Nielsen, Elizabeth Ellen Nordling, Anna Lenora Ol-  sen, Patricia Lee Olson.
 John A. Pasquan, Alfred Bot Phillips, Robert J. Shell, Harry Sperling, Jr., Pauline Waunalet Suess, John K Talmage.
 Class Officers
 Anna Lois Davis ........... President Joseph A. Kendler Vice-President Hilda Marie Hanna ..Secy-Treas Mrs. A. B. Phillips Adviser Class Flower
 American Beauty Rose Class Colors .. Blue and White Glass Motto-"Who does not answer
 to the rudder shall answer tc the rock"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HONORED BY DINNER
 PARTY WEDNESDAY

The fourth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Jack Schaefer was the inspiration for dinner party for the couple given Wednesday by the Misses Helen Jordan, Bernice Martin, June Gooden and Edna Yeast. The honored guests were the recipients of attractive gifts presented to them by their friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
PREPARATIONS IN FJSH
 BUSINESS ARE UNDER WAY

With approach to the summer salmon fishing season rapidly get ting shorter local trollers, gill; netters are soon leaving or are already gone to reap their harvest Held up for the past ten days or more awaiting price settlement, the trollers are spending most of their time working on boats and gear Native gill-net boats are already on their way to Taku River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
SCHEDULE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCES IN
 SITKA IS ANNOUNCED

Miss Stephenie Bogdon, local pub lie health nurse, has announced a tentative schedule for her work at the Health Center. From g to l0 am. daily will be the time for school children to see her. A ma ternity class will be held from to 3 pm. on Tuesdays and the We'll .
 Baby Conferences are scheduled from 1:30 to pm. on Thursdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
TO SITkA ON INDIAN
 AFFAIRS BUSINESS

Claude M. Hirst, General Super intendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left for Sitka last night on official business.
 Also making the trip were Dr. Evelyn Butler. Acting Supervisor of Social Welfare for the Office of Indian Affairs, and Raymond Wolfe, Credit Agent for the Bu- reau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
JO ANN JACKSON GRADUATES AS NURSE AT
 VIRGINIA MASON

Miss Jo Ann Jackson has com- pleted her nurses training at Vir- ginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, according to word received by her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Jack son. Graduation exercises were held there last week. Miss Jackson plans to enter one of the nursing services of the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
CANNERY PREPARATIONS

During the last few days sup plies and equipment to carry out Douglas Fisheries Company build- ing and repair plans have been as- sembled and by next week the work should be going full blast. A piledriver was brought over from Juneau and with piling on hand only awaits a crew to start driv- ing.