davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-24
MlStnl ZpraYy.


= Vlp. Jan J. Taus z Osady
sv. Vaclava odjede pTfstf pom
deli "a vojenskou povinnostf,
ably Sc stall vojenskym kapla-
mem v armada Spojenych Statd
Ma jeho pocest Dude sc konati
pfatelsky vec1rek We skolnf bu-
dove osady v nedeli vecer. Zde
Sc sejdou cetnf pTatele vlp.
TauSe, ably Sc S MIN rozloucili.
= Srdecny pozdrav z Chica-
ga redakci i znamym zaslla
Marie Bernat a Barbora Kila-
nowski z Curtis Bay.
- Cetar Carroll J. Neuner
dlel ma navsteve u sve manuel
ky Heleny rozene Ourecky, by
dl1cf v elsie $50 N. Collington
Ave. Cetar Neuner je posad-
kOu We Fort Bliss, Texas.
= Otiskujeme dopis, ktery
obdrzel p. Anton j. svejda cd
Maryland War Finance Com
mittee Third War Loan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-24
Norove potopili 3 lodi NsmcG.

Moskevsky rozhlas hlasil, re
v norskem pr1stavu Trondheim
byly potopeny tri nemecke de-
stroyery, a to norskymi Was
tenci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-24
Ceskoslovenske Verejnosti!

Byl mi udelen 1kol bych podal dosavadnf vysledek nabo-
ru ma upsanf $500, 900 ma Valecnych bondach ma zakoupeni
jednoho 2 Martinovych bitevnfch, letadel, ktery jak mas pp
kladnf dfad Spoj. Statd ujistil ma nesti heslo 'Pravda Vftezf'
Zaroven tez abych podal zpravu re schdze odbyvane v zaj-
mu naboru toho minulou nedei V Lyceum sv. Vaclavske O.
sadly.
Co Sc prvnfho tyce, jest mono zodpovedeti nekolika so-
w: Vytcena suma nejenom ze dosazena, ale ~pfevysena, ne
bot 20 nedelni schuzi obnasela $780,, O75.OO. Jmenovati ve-
chny ty, kteTf Sc ma zlskanLvelke teto sunny podleli, nenl
prave v teo chvlli mono, avsak pc 30tem zarl, kdy Dude ma
Dor ukoncen, Dude sestaven uplny seznam ma pamatku teto OBJ
divuhodne kampane.
Pro tentokrate uverejnujeme obnosy, jimiz prispely nase
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

ooS YANQUIS AVANzAN EN- Ell PACIFICO-Avan-
a I ~ pr medic de las selvas de Nueva Georgia, luego
nUsp rp0urar la bahia Viru, las fuerzas americans Sc
los min A. contra la base nipona de Munda. Calculase que
ia IpOaes tienen entire 30 900 y 100000 hOmbres en- las
'enrales de las Solomon.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Sc CONCEDA MAS
GAS0LINA Ia FLORIDA

julio 9.-La
representation de la Florida en- ell
Congreso lie pidi6 aver a la OPA
que conceda mayor cantidad de
gasolina, con motive del calor, a
los automovilistas de csc estado.
American las existencias que ell
~gobierno acorte las restricciones,
dijeron los legislatures.
Comentando la entrevista, ell re-
presentante Hendricks declare
"Nada nos prometieron. Ahora
bien, antes serfa necesario sacar-
nos del area racionada."
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Quitadas las "Frutas
de Fuentes de Soda"
De la Lista de AliImen-
tos Racionados

A partir del dia IA de julio,
seg1n una nota de la oficina local
de la oPA, las frutas llamadas de
'fuentes de soda" seran quitadas
de la Iista de los alimentos racio-
nados.
Estas frutas 0 enteras, corta-
das o ralladas, combinadas con
azdcar hasta ell 40% del producto
por peso, y ahadido color, SAILOR
" materias para conservarlas.
No tienen parecido con las con-
servas y tampOeo con las frutas
sometidas a proceso industrial.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
CHINA IA PASADO
la mC0NTRAOFENSIVA

CHUNGKING, julio 9.-El he
roe de la reciente victoria sobre
los japoneses en- la region alta del
rio Yangtze, general Chen Cheng,
declare aver que ell ejercito chino
ha pasado desde la ofensiva a la
contraofensiva y pronto cumplira
por entero su mission, exterminar
a los %invasores.
"a medida que sc acerca la no.
ra del triunfo, armenian nuestras
responsibilities"
En- ell sexto ano de la guerra los
japoneses sufrieron 187, $50 bajas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
LA JUNTA De EDUCACION
.TRATARA PUBLICAMENTE
.SOBRE FL mPRESUPUEsT0

tt dfa % de julio, a las a de la
tarde, la Junta de Education del
condado efectuara IN juicio publ
co en- ell edificio de la Camara de
Concrete con ell fin de conocer
opiniones sobre ell nuevo presu-
puesto.
Los creditos acordados repre-
sentan un aumento de mas de Gin
co por ciento.
Estima la Junta que debera gas
tar $2,O42,165 o $286,447 mas
que Ell aho pasado.
La reunion en- ell Auditorio sera
presidida por Colin English, supe-
rintendente de escuelas del Esta-
do.
Para la plaza vacante por re-
nuncia del letrado Campbell, que
ahora pertenece al ejercito de la
naci6n, la Junta nombro aver al
Sr. Russell S. Bogue, un perito
mercantil. Recommendation ell NOM
bramiento los Sres. Angelo L. Gre
co y Arturo S. Larson, miembro
del comite de apoderados escola-
res.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Aviacion Ataca las P osiciones
del Enemigo
EN- VILLA VEINTIUNA TONELADAS DE
EXPLOSIVES
Aviacion

LBOURNE, Australia, julio
Is trOpas americans Sc en-
an hoy a 8 milas de Munda
can los puntos vulnerables
defensas del enemigo.
aviaci6n arroj6 mas de Glen
das de bombas en- esa base,
mes de la Nueva Guinea y
Solomon.
iendO perdido mas de 200
anos sobre las Solomon, en-
mana, la aviaci6n enemiga
bye su acometividad.
pinzas puestas en- direction
Inda van penetrando.
ese que ell enemigo, bien
ieradO en- esa base, Ofrecera
resistencia.
re Nueva Georgia, en- la isla
Iombangara, Sc lanzaron FL
las de alto explosive sobre
dep6sitos de Villa.
'jaron sus cargas bombarde-
auntless" y aparatOs torpe-
"Avenger", protegidos por
rios''.
.erodromo de Kahili, una
pOsicion de los japoneses,
/, en- la extremidad sur de
de Bougainville, fue ataca-
: los Liberadores ell jueves
nOche. Produjeron grandes
los las % toneladas de bonn
e Sc tiraron. Uno de los pc
aparatos no retorn6 a su
ericanos Y australianos ST
avanzando hacia Salamua.
ell canine la aviacion, que
lrdea implacablemente al
go.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Seran Echados
al Aqua Tres
Barcos de Cemento

Ell jueves de la semana pr6xima
echara al aqua tres barcos de &C.
mento, los tan aguardados buques,
la poderosa companfa McCloskey,
de esta ciudad.
Son los primeros c~onstruidos en-
este pals, con esa clase de mate
rial, en- la segunda guerra glObal.
Bautizaran los nuevos vapores
La Sra. Spessard L. Holland, espo-
sa del gobernador, la Sra. Mat
thews H. McCloskey Y la Srta.
Helen Teresa McCloskey.
Presidira la ceremonial ell con-
tralmirante Howard L. Vickery,
miembro de la Comisi6n Martina
de los Estados Unidos.
Invitados especialmente inter
vendran en- ell programa doscientos
marineros entrenados en- la escue-
la que la Comisi6n Martina Sos
tiene en- st. Petersburg.
Desfilaran por la ciudad, bajo
un permiso especial del alcalde
Chancey, esos 200 j6venes.
La policia les facilitara una bril-
llante escOlta.
Tocara la banda de MaeDill y
la de la escuela de la vecina ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
AcordO Recesar Ell
Congreso Hasta ell
Dia ID de S~eptiembre

WASHINGTON, julio o. An
ties de marcharse a sus hogares y
descansar hasta ell dia ID de sep
tiembre, los congresistas aproba-
ron aver 81, 81 2,12O,2 34 en- cr6di-
tos Y echaron por la borda media
docena de in1tiles controversies.
A las SAC P. M. ell senado acor-
do recesar y a las 6:22 10 hizo
la camara.
Todos los Legislatures podran
ser llamados a session por ell jefe
de estado, en- cualquier tempo, 81
asf 10 decidiese ell poder executive.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Disparo Casual en-
La Casa Blanca

WASHINGTON, julio o. I'm
disparo Sc ago aver en- la Casa
Blanca Y la bala perfor6 una pa
red.
Limpiaba un guardia IN rifle y
Sc lie dispar6 un cartueho que no
crefa estaba en- la camara del ar
ma.
Durante unos mOmentos sc apre-
clio excitaci6n; pero Immediate
mente quedo TODD ell incidente So
lucionadO.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
HUNDIDOS Los NIPONES
.DIEz BUQUES MERCANTES

WASHINGTON, julio LA
secretaria de marina anunci6 aver
la destruction por los submarines
americanos de 10 buques mercan-
ties iaponeses, varios de ellos des-
tinados a transporter tropas.
Los mismos sumergibles averia-
ron tambien otros cuatro barcos.
Hasta la fecha sc lie han hundido
V danado a los nipones, en- Ell Pa
cffico, 283 embarcaciones mayo
res.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
81 COmbates los Photos RojOs Derribarm ITO AviOnes AemaneS
Los NAZIS ESTAN USANDO
DOS NUEVAS ARMAS

LONDRES, julio 9.-La Radio
de Berlin informa que los alema-
mes estan usando dos nuevas ar
mas, un tanque de uev tipo y
una pieza de artilleria llamada
"proyector'.
Los tanques son mayores que
los llamados "Tigres" y por 10 tan
to pesan mas de so toneladas.
Els la primera vez que ell "pro-
yector" es mencionado por la Ra-
dio.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
|evo Candidate
Ell Distrito
6

hunci6 aver su candidatura a
leial pOr ell distrito numero 6,
!. J.. Raymond Spear, vecino
|lOO5 de la Gale Chatter, adj
sradOr del conocido estable-
|entO young Congoleum".
aci6 en- Tennessee y sus padres
FajerOn a Tampa cuando era
lesde hace cinco amos reside en-
strito.
casado Y tiene un hijo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
REPELIERON LOS SOLDADOS RUSOS
UN ATAOUE HECHO POR NOVENTA
MIL HOMBRES
A LOS "HITLERISTAS" OTRoS 3O4
TANOUE

mOOOOS JNARO Vs~~
tensidad la batalla en- ell saliente
de Kursk, mientras los alemanes
arrojan en- la lucha nuevos tam
ques y tropas frescas.
"Estrella Roja", 6rganO del
ejercito rojo, informa que las po-
derosas Columns de tanques de
los alemanes han cambiado la d.
recci6n de sus ataques en- dife-
rentes ocasiones, procurando con-
fundir a las tropas rusas; perO sin
lograrlo.
Las tropas sovieticas %repeheron
los ataques hechos en- una estre-
cha area por 10000 hombres. Una
de las columnas resisti6 10 alta
ques.
Apoyados por aviaci6n lanza-
ron los nazis $50 tanques contra
las lineas rojas; pero nj unO solo
logr6 penetrar.
Durante Ell dfa, un grupo de pi-
lotos rusos derrib6 10 aviones
alemanes, en- 81 combates.
La ofensiva mandada por ell
mariscal Won Kluge entr6 hoy en-
su quinto dfa.
Los tanques alemanes metieron
algunas cufas en- las lineas sovie-
ticas, cerca de Belgorod, pero ell
eiercito hizo furiosos c~ontraata-
ques en- ell sector Orel-Kursk, ARE
batandole a los nazis pOsiciones
que estos conquistaron en- los pri-
meros dias de la ofensiva.
Ell communicate Official del man
do rojo dice que ell enemigo per-
do ell %jueves, cuarto dia de Ia
ofensiva, 304 tanques y 161 avio-
mes, a%crecentando las p6rdidas de
los totalitarios a 1,843 tanques Y
$40 aviones.
Las divisiones sovieticas ARE
meten contra ell medic million que,
segGn los peritos, Hitler utiliza en-
las ~operaciones.
"Nuestras tropas mejoran sus
posiciones. FL 1nico avance de los
agresores, de relative valOr, Sc We
rific6 en- Belgorod."
En- las operaciones del jueves
usaron los alemanes miles de avio-
mes.
La artillerfa roja mantiene su
efectividad contra los tanques v
centenares de ellos cubren ell cam
pc de batalla.
AL amanecer los "hitleristas"
.atacaron en- varios sectores, stimuli
taneamente, y cada vez que uD
asalto era rechazado, hacian en-
trar en- ell combate mas Y mas sol
dados.
Cinco de las feroces embestidas
fueron repelidas en- un sector y
oeho en- otro.
Recurren los alemanes a nume-
rosas estratagemas, p%rocurando
confundir a los defensores; pero
ell nGmero de sus bajas es pavoro-
so.
La Radio nazi asegura que sus
tropas usan un nuevo tanque, ell
"super-Tigre", y una ametralla-
dora pesada que dispara con ok
traordinaria velocidad.
Ell enemigo puso la bandera ro-
ia en- algunas de sus "maquinas'',
vistiendo a sus soldados como 81
fueran rusos.
Tiene una extension de 100 mi
las ell frente donde Sc combate.
Los alemanes estAn usando
aviones sin motor, remoleados por
Junkers de gran tamaho, con Ell
fin de lIevar las tropas al frente
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
Evening star., 1943-12-01
New Engineering Course
Announced by U. of M.

A new series Of tuition free
courses at the University of Mary
land to train men and women for
supervisory and engineering po-
sitions was announced today by
S. S. Steinberg, dean of the engi-
neering college.
Persons taking the courses, which
will include basic mathematics,
clements of machine design, metal
lurgy and testing, topographic draft
ing and ultra high frequency
techniques, must have a high school
education. The courses will run IL
to Is weeks with evening sessions
two or three times a week.
Dean Stelnberg said applicants
may register for the courses at 7
pm. Monday in room 18 of the
engineering building at the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Calf, to delay the discharge OF
several hundred colored workmen,
which had been requested by the
Boiler Makers Local Union.
The FEPC Monday said the dis
charge of the workers would con-
stitute serious threat to the West
Coast shipbuilding industry.
The committee said the union
claims the workmen failed to pay
dues into an auxiliary maintained
for colored workers and forfeited
their right to- work under terms OF
the union contract.
The FEPC said it was investigat-
ing a complaint of colored workers
in the shipyard that they had been
forced into the auxiliary which, they
said, has no voice in union affairs
and that they have been discrimi-
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Advisory Chairman
Scores 0PA Policy
On Rice Prices

E. Harvey Steinhagen, chairman
of the OPA Rice Advisory Commit
tee, today charged the OPA with
knowingly engineering an artificial
rice famine in the midst of the
most abundant crop in American
history. In the South, where rice
is an important staple, grocers
shelves have been bare for months,
while housewives continue fruit
lessly hunting from store to store,
he declared.
This deplorable situation" Mr..
Steinhagen asserted, "is obviously
not due to a shortage, for ware
houses are bulging with mountains
of rice. Nor to Government war
purchases, for the Government
hasn't bought enough to affect the
situation. The situation arises solely
from OPA's idiotic, confiscatory or
ders on the one hand and its ILL
advised, shameful sins of omission
on the other
In letter to Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, whose con-
gressional committee recently as
sailed OPA acts with such exple-
tives as illegal" absurd" and con
flicting," Mr.. Steinhagen, president
of the Rice Millers' Association
stated OPA had shackled the rice
milling industry with intolerable re-
strictions. A ceiling price was fixed
on milled rice lower than the actual
cost of the rough grain. No ceiling
is fixed on rough rice, leaving the
grower free to initiate prices at will.
Milling operations had thus been
made economically impossible, Mr..
Steinhagen maintained.
"As a result, although this is the
peak milling season and the crop Is
harvested, the mills are shutting
down and the South is being de-
prived of one of its most important
foods despite abundant supplies.
But since they have refused to let
OPA force them into such prac-
tices, their only alternative is to
shut down. This is now being done" /"
John K. Westberg, OPA price ex-
ecutive in charge TO grains and
cereals, resigned last June. Mr..
Westberg contended that ceilings
on milled rice alone were unwork-
able and in time would prove dis
astrous. He warned that price con-
troll of cereals would not work un-
less farmer, professor, wholesaler
and distributor were simultane-
ously controlled. His resignation
followed when OPA placed ceilings
only on the professors operations.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
CheverIy Citizen Group
To Discuss Delinquency

The need for a full-time rec
reational program and for estab-
lishment of a juvenile court in
Prince Georges County to cope with
the juvenile delinquency problem
will be discussed at the monthly
meeting of the Cheverly Citizens
Association at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Cheverly School, The group also
will discuss proposals for improved
bus service in the area.
The county commissioners now
have under consideration requests
by civic and welfare groups urging
establishment of both year.
around recreational program and
Juvenile court "as soon as possible" :"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Super-FueI Too Strong
For Present Enaines

DARTMOUTH, Nova Scotia, Dec
IA new superfuel SO powerful no
engine has yet been designed to use
its full strength is being produced
by Imperial Oil, Ltd, at an esti-
mated cost of 81 gallon.
Charles Scrymgeour, general
superintendent of the company S
plant here, told a Kiwanis Service
Club Monday night that laboratory
costs for production of the first gal
Ion of the new fuel exceeded $4,000,
but improvements had lowered costs
rapidly.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
IPomeruniun Hikes 400 Miles
lin Search for His Mistress

Norfolk two years ago and Mrs.
Kane took care of the young dog
for couple of weeks until his
family was settled. Then she
shipped him south by Railway Ex-
press. That was Pete's only travel
ing experience up to October, 1913.
Mrs. Staud left Norfolk on Oc-
tober 20 by automobile to visit
Patchogue, Mrs. Kane said, but fed
Pete his dinner before she left. That
eliminated any possibility that he
could have sneaked into the family
car.
Mr.. Staud missed Pete the next
day, and missing he was until No
Evening star., 1943-12-01

vemher % when Mrs. Kane looked
out the window of Patchogue real
estate Office and saw sad-looking
Pomeranian with Topped over right
ear and markings that could belong
only to Pete. He wagged his tail
and ran to her when she called him
by name.
Yesterday Mrs. Kane shipped the
animal she believes is Pete back to
Norfolk. Mr.. Staud, she said, also
is convinced the dog Is Pete.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
By the Associated Press.

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, Dec. L.
How he did it Mrs. Mary Kane does
not pretend to know. but she is con-
vinced that Pete, 4-year-old Pom
eranian with a rakish right ear,
managed to make 400-mile, three
week trip from Norfolk, Va, to
Patchogue.
He did it alone, Mrs. Kane said,
and somehow crossed dozen rivers,
slowed away for a 20-mile ferry
boat ride and followed a wandering
trail up the coast.
Pete's owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Staud, moved from Patchogue to
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Suit Requests $3.50 a Day
For Staying in Ireland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Ireland
may be Heaven to some, but Paul
Walter Krienke thinks it's worth
$3.50 a day to stay there against his
will.
In a suit against the Lockheed
Aircraft Overseas Corp. the former
machinist in the companys Ireland
plant contends it refused him his
passport for As days.
For the involuntary stay Mr..
Krienke asks $4,000 damages plus
wages.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
FEPC Seeks 10 Defer
Shipworkers' DISCHARGE

BY the Associated Press.
The Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practices has requested
the Marinship Corp, Sausalito,
Evening star., 1943-12-01

mated against In promotions.
The FEPC asked the company to
defer action on the requested dis
charges until the investigation was
completed and the FEPC hands
down its decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
FISHING TACKLE INCLUDED IN U50
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS

With the compliments of the Weber Lifelike Fly Company Of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, servicemen in various Alaskan outposts will re- ceive Christmas packages containing varied selection of fishing tackle.
 The equipment was sent to Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who in turn took it to the local USO to be wrapped in gift packages and in cluded in the shipment which is now enroute to the Juneau servicemen and others formerly stationed in this area
 Oscar Weber, President and owner of the company, spent some time sport fishing in Juneau and vicinity about five years ago and since that time has had a soft spot in his heart" for the Territory
 Included in the express package which arrived here were: 3 dozen, size 20, 10 yd. Vec leader material; 12 dozen, Vans lures, on panels; 12 dozen, Panfisher flies; 12 dozen, sgl. hook bucktails; dozen, snelled trout flies; dozen, cork body lures, 6 dozen, assorted steelhead flies, bass and Panfisher; 700. size 10i0 O'Shaughnessey ringed hooks; 500, assorted TO and so ringed hooks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
ELABORATE PLAN CHRISTMAS THEME,
 METHODIST CHURCH
Two CandleIight Services Announced for De-
 Cember t9, 26

| Betokening the Light of Life, the Methodist Church has sought to unify it's Christmas theme. A large oil painting of Madonna by candle glow forms the worship center Framed with hemlock boughs, the large 30 by 36 reproduction is a real Christmas gift of art and meaning The enlargement is the workman ship of Miss Mabel Morgan, Super visor of Nurses of the Office of h. dian Affairs. tgs
 For Christmas worship, two candle light services have been prepared for the evenings of December l9 and December 26. First will be Christ mas musical featuring the cantata "Bethlehem," by Bliss, sung by a Women's Three Part Chorus. Ernest Ehler, soloist, and Milton Stein hardt, violinist, will augment the musical as guest artists.
 The childrens carol service will be presented the evening of Decem- Der 26, when 40 children with light ed candles will form a candlelight professional about the church, to be followed by a junior musical with carols from many lands.
 The pastor, the Rev. w. H. Mat thews, urges everyone to become worshippers of the Christ of Christ mas through the media of Christmas art and music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17

Farms in electrified areas have more than 3,000,000 battery radio sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17

XMAS TREES-XMAS TREES
 For either Spruce or Jack Pine Selected trees for Christmas-Phone 374 or 226. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
 REMUNERATION CLINIC

It was announced today that an- other Immunization Clinic will be held at the Government Hospital Thursday afternoon, December 23, at l o'clock. All mothers whose children have not yet been im- munized are urged to take them to the clinic at this time.
 Yesterdays clinic was well at tended, with 20 children being i'm munized for either diphtheria whooping cough or vaccinated fol smallpox Dr. Louis Salazar, physi- clan in charge at the Government Hospital, was the administering doc i tor during the clinic hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
Moose Women to
 Have Installation
 AtMeei Tomorrow

The Women of the Moose will have initiation at the meeting to- morrow night starting at 8 o'clock at the Moose headquarters in the Seward building. There will be en- tertainment and then refreshments.
 The entertainment committee is Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg, and Ethel Jones. The refreshments will be handled by Myrtle Dunn, Florence Manery and Viola Eskesen,.
 All Moose Women are reminded to take their contributions for Christmas boxes to be prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
WELFARE SUPERVISOR OF INDIAN OFFICE
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Miss Lela M. Cheney, supervisor of the Welfare Department of the office of Indian Affairs who is in Alaska on a routine inspection trip, returned to Juneau last night after visits in Southeast Alaska. She came back to Juneau from Ketchi- kan.
 Miss Cheney's position includes supervising welfare activities for h. dians in Alaska as well as in the United States. Her headquarters are in Chicago, but until recently they were in Washington, D. c. She is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN
 CONFER, HEALTH MATTERS

Ensign William H. Davis, USCG, is here from Ketchikan, conferring with Dr. Edgar Norris, Director of District II, U. s. Public Health Service and c. M Hirst, General Superintendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, on matters pertain ing to public health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-17
FreeburQers Back
 After Trip South

Dr. George F F'reebTger and Mrs. Freeburger returned to their Juneau home yesterday afternoon aboard the steamer from Seattle, Mrs. Freeburger has been visiting in Portland for several months and Dr. Freeburger underwent a serious operation from which he is recov- ering spendidly.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

have had no need for eyes. What
good would eyes be to a human
being If he spent all his time in inky
darkness?
To make up for loss Of sight, these
cave fish have tiny mounds on their
bodies. Known as "papillae," the
little mounds are sensitive to touch
and give the fish an idea OF what
Is happening around it. With this
help. they are able to locate food
in the water.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

Mother-Grandma thinks we don't
act worried enough about Dad
I expect she's right when she says
we'll be criticized. Maybe I
shouldn't let you children go to
parties.