davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

Shirley Yarbo was sentenced 10 I20 days in jail by U. s. Com missioner c. c. Naughton after being charged with being drunk and disorderly and breaking a large window in Helen's Eat Shop Officials said Yarbo had been expelled from the cafe and that he picked up a large rock from the street and threw it through the glass. hitting Evelyn Tolliver, waitress, in the chest
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

FOR sALE-16-ft. fac ory-built speedboat with II HIP Elto outboard. Sivesind, back of 750 Nilsson rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

Alicia Leigh, entertainer for she Chicken Inn, arrived recent ly from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

We wish to thank all who have made our series of dances a sue cess By popular demand, and Untii further notice, we will spon- sDr a dance weekly at Blinn's hall.
 Jacques Paldieu
 Cooks and Assistants
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

BlockoUf Hours May 23 to June 5, Incl.
 1000 pm to 500 am
Evening star., 1943-11-21

~VHIs was one of those Sunday
afternoons when all you want
ed from life was a place to lie
down. But I'd made date to 60 see
a couple of actors in the wilds of
Hollywood. The actors we're the
original Cinderella kids - Jennifer
Jones and Bob Walker. And l was
sure the Walkers wouldn't be happy
either about having their Sunday
broken up by an interviewer.
That's how things stood when
swung open the gate to the Walkers
rambly house. The first thing l did
was catch my foot in a kids wagon
and slide halfway down the path.
l heard two wild outlaws coming
from an upstairs window. Two tow
heads were leaning out, laughing fit
to die.
A long, tau drink Of water an
swered the door. ''I'm Bob Walk
er. Won't you come in? Phyl's
upstairs putting the kids to bed"
who's Phyl?"
MY wife"
II thought your wife was Jennifer
Jones'"
''She isl
This began to sound like Burns
and Allen script, so we sat down.
The room looked as if a family
Evening star., 1943-11-21

really lived there. Bob started talk
ing about the kids - Bobby. three,
Michael, two. When he smiled,
stopped worrying about running his
Sunday. He was enjoying himself.
Then his wife came down the
stairs. She was wearing a sweater
and skirt and her black hair tum-
bled to her shoulders. When she
smiled you could see why they're
going to be crazy about her in Song
of Bernadette.
The Magic Wand
! ENDED up, of course. having
wonderful Sunday afternoon. Get
this picture. A young married oou-
pie, very much in love with each
other and their two children. They
re neither famous nor rich. But that
doesn't make much difference. Then
somebody starts waving a magic
wand.
First step: Twentieth Century,
Fox needs a star for Song of Berna-
dette." That's Mrs. Walker. Over
night - boom! Mr.. Walker stays
behind in New York. But ten days
after his wife's been signed. M-G-M
signs him, He's a sensation in
Bataan." He's put in Madam
Curie." He becomes the star of
TW-ll-1l-43
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
DEPUTY TO YAKUTAT, TO
 RETURN WITH PRISONER

Deputy U. S. Marshal Sidney J Thompson went to. Yakutat this morning to bring back William Roy Nunn, alias Michael Joseph Whelan who was arrested yesterday on tel egraphic warrant from here on the charge of being fugitive from jus tice.
 Nunn is accused of fleeing from Texas, to avoid apprehension or prosecution for alleged larceny of Government property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in olr own shop. Eyes
 Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19

basic training in the Army. MT Scott's parents, residing at Boise Idaho, will also be visited.
 Well known here, MT. and Mrs Scott, on June will have been resi- dents of the Territory for twenty years. They came here from Kel- logg, Idaho. where MT. Scott was associated with the Bunker Hill Go.
 MT. Scott recently sold the family home on West Ninth Street to Dr. and Mrs James c. Ryan, and their picturesque summer home at Lena Point to the Charles Sabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
5TERLING TO VALDEZ FOR NEXT FEW MONTHS

To establish headquarters for the summer, Hawley w. Sterling, As sistant Chief Engineer for the AL aska Road Commission, left yester- day for Valdez. He will supervise road work in that section during the next few months.
 Mrs. Sterling accompanied her husband and plans to remain in Valdez until the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
Dance Saturday
 Night Given by
 Moose Women

This coming Saturday night the first dance of the year to be spon- sored by Women of the Moose will be held in the Elks Ballroom, when dancing will be enjoyed from 10 p. m. to l a. m.
 Bob Tew's orchestra has been se- cured for the occasion and special arrangements are being taken care of by a committee composed of Mary Haas, Cora Costello. Virginia Pugel, Theresa Sanborn and Emily Schmitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
of WrangeII Dies
 In Southland

SEATTLE, May 19.-Last rites for Walter c. Water, for 45 years in the fur and curio business at Wrangell, Alaska, will be held Fri day. He died at his home here last Saturday.
 Water came here with his fam fly from the north six months ago.
 Survivors are his widow Mabel Elizabeth Water, daughter, Ele- nore M. Water and a son, Jack Hale Water, all at home here.
 Water was a member of the Wrangell Lodge of Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
JUNEAU'S US0 NEWS
 Interesting Items for Everybody

ant contacts are made and some real friendships are begun. Occa- sionally, for one reason or an- other, an individual comes along who seems to make an especially vivid and delightful impression on everyone he meets here. This was conspicuously true of a recent visi- tor in the person of Corporal George Alien, of the Royal Cana dian Air Force Representing an or ganization with so much already established goodwill, Corporal AL len added more than little to the high regard in which it is held by all of us who had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with him.
 YOUR ROWING REPORTER s RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS of the week include very pleasant re- flections and memories of the spirit of good fellowship of our cheery friend, A. B. Cain, a regular con- tributor to the fun of the Clubs Wednesday night square dances. of the exceedingly pleasant impression made in the course of only few hours in the Club House by Coast GuardSman Don Crosby as a pianist and dancer, enroute toward more serious pursuits. . and of the good wishes from his host of friends to the popular Dick Garrison upon the occasion of his marriage last week to the strikingly charming Peg Hawkins, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:44 ann, 19.0 feet. Low tide-8:19 am, -3.2 feet. High tide-2::36 pm. 16.5 feet. Low tide-8:25 pm, II feet. Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
WALTER SCOTT TO JOIN FAMILY
 IN CALIFORNIA

Walter P Scott, Alaska Juneau Mill Superintendent, will leave to- night on an extended trip to the states.
 He plans to join Mrs. Scott, who is visiting with retired Weather Bu- reau executive and former Juneau ite, R. O. Mize and Mrs. MiZe at Pacific Grove, California. Young Bob Scott will also be near at hand, being stationed at Camp Roberts, where he is completing his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
NOTES


 l Governor and Mrs Gruening were hosts to the USO Game-and- Candy party on Friday night and the occasion was one long to be remembered by all the many Ser vicemen present In numbers it was the biggest of these parties thus far; and many have said that it was also the best. For most of the men it afforded the first op- portunity to see the Executive man. sion from the inside and to meet its friendly occupants. Though im- pressed with its size, they found that the building also has a most hospitable atmosphere; and all the guests seemed to make themselves thoroughly at home. We all are deeply indebted to Mrs. Gruening and the Governor for giving us so enjoyable an evening.
 | And speaking of parties, that certainly was a PARTY that the Girls Service Organization Council and the Servicemen's Council put on last night Twenty-Five were present. Planned originally as a picnic, the bad weather made it necessary to move it indoors; but with Mir and Mrs. John Klein gen. erously lending us their cottage at the Bay, this turned out to be lucky break after all. The food was plentiful and delicious; the games were lot of fun, and the singing in the bus on the way. home was at least voluminous Sev- eral thoughtful members had con- sidered holding business meeting during the evening; but that idea was quickly abandoned in favor of less serious pursuits. It may be re- ported with accuracy that the eve- ning's most serious note was sound ed when, to group of Army men gathered about a table, an enlight- eping demonstration of the perils of inexperience in dealing with seafaring men and chips was pre- sented in a lecture, with illustra- tions, by an authority on the sub feet, famed Professor H. M. Shum- way, erstwhile University of Illinois savant.
 In an earlier column we report ed that the Club had started a Register in which all the Service men were asked to give us their names, home addresses and hobbies. After a few weeks it was promised that the results to date would be recorded here. Between April 20 and May IT nearly 300 men had signed the register. In that list, 37 states, two territories and Nova Scotia are represented. Washington has established long lead on the other states, with Minnesota, Mis- souri and California practically tied for second place. Of the East ern states, New York is best repre- sented AS to the favorite hobbies :: There are almost as many different choices as there are men.
 We have only two registrants from Brooklyn. They recorded their respective hobbies at Horseback riding" and "The Dodgers" Per- sonally being St. Louis Cardinal fan, your reporter ought to find therein material for a bit of hu- nor; but just at the moment it seems to be escaping us.
 Many men in the various branch es of the Service pass through this port each week; and the Club enjoys at least fleeting visit from good many of them. Thus pleas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
ALASkA STAR PLANE
 BRINGS EIGHT HERE

An Alaska Star plane piloted by Herb Kaesemeyer, and co-pilot Cliff Edwards, flew in from the h. terior late yesterday afternoon with eight passengers aboard.
 From Anchorage were Charles Francis, Charles Francis, Jr., Rey- mond w. Labrowski, Farneste Lin- coin, Mrs Earl Means and Robert Means.
 From Cordova: Milton Brown and Sam Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
NO PASSENGERS FROM
 SOUTH, FOUR LOCALS

Only four passengers arrived in Juneau last night on the north bound steamer, and these were from Ketchikan.
 Coming here from the first city were Delbert 5. Dixon, Charles L. Hessey. Christiana Haines and Will liam A. HeSse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Original Chinese Nichols rug, g by 12. Phone STA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
SHATTU(k TO TALK ON STATEHOOD BILL
 AT CHAMBER MEET

Allan Shattuck, Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Cham Der of Commerce, will discuss the statehood bill now before Congress at the monday meeting of the Chamber tomorrow at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
PROGRAM

Following is the official program for the week at USO:
 Wednesday, May 19, S;3o p.n1.- Square dancing in USO lobby.
 Thursday, May 20, 730 pm = Dancing class at Elks. goo pm. = Dance in USO lobby.
 Friday, May 21, 6:45 pm.-Ser- vicemen's Council meeting. 500 | pm. = Game and-candy party at private home Get your reservation at USO desk.
 Saturday, May p, 9:3o pm. = Game night at USO. Special mu- sic.
 Sunday, May 23, 2:3o pm.-vol- ley ball and horseshoe matches at lUSO. goo p.m--Vespers in USO lobby. 10:00 pm. - $ o n | C"Around the Piano with Louise'(
 Monday, May 24, 800 p.m.-For- um Club meeting at private home. Get your reservation at USO desk.
 Tuesday, May 25, goo p.m.- Bingo game in USO lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19

Many men in the various branch es of the Service pass through this port each week; and the Club enjoys at least a fleeting visit from good many of them. Thus pleas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-19
ONLY ONE BOAT
 SELLS HALlBUT

Only one halibuter, the Helen, sold today at the Juneau Cold Stor- age. f7Ae
 Prices were 15.05 and 13 cents and 10000 pounds were sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
Community Tree
And Songfest on
Sunday, Dee. 10

Plans were made yesterday at the
business meeting of the Juneau
Woman's Club for the annual
Christmas tree to be erected IN
downtown Juneau for the holiday
season. The public is invited to at
tend the songfest on Sunday, De-
cember 10 at pm. and join in
the traditional singing of Christmas
carols. Mrs. Ray Nevins will be IL
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Jacques SEIZURE was chosen
as corresponding secretary to re-
place Mrs. William Gulbranson,
who is going to Baltimore to make
her future home.
It was announced that the next
two radio programs will be in
charge OF the Coast Guard. Tomor-
row the subject will be Preface to
Christmas" and on the following
Thursday another program on
Christmas will be presented.
Two new members. Alice Brande-
bury and Mrs. Boyd were admitted
to the club at yesterdays meeting,
which was presided over by Mrs.
John Mccormick, president of the
organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
Is Up 10
Turkey 10
Make Good

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Deeds
rather than words, are expected by
informed observers here to bring
out the full significance of Tur-
keys newly defined role as asso-
ciated with the Allies in fighting
Germany
The impression gained by the
latest Cairo communique was
strong, however, that this role would
be one of great Importance at a
strategic moment when her help
would count the most.
Turkey, very probably, will enter
the war whether that moment is
close at hand or in the indefinite
future.
The question can be answered
only by Roosevelt, Churchill, Presi-
dent Inonu of Turkey or their rank
ing advisers, the Russian associates.
That her destiny will eventually
lead Turkey to a military partner
ship with the Allies is regarded
probable for two reasons: her stra-
tegic position in relation to the
Balkans; and her desire for a full
voice in the peace councils.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
HOUSE DEMOS
CLASH OVER
PARTY POWER

i WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Bitter
and open dispute between Demo-
Gratis on the Senate floor prompted
the statement of Senator Joseph w.
Bailey when he addressed his col
leagues from south of the Mason
Dixon line that I'VE can form a
southern Democratic Party and we
can hold the balance of power in
this country"
The North Carolinian took the
floor after Senator Harry Flood
Byrd demanded that Senator Jo-
seph T. Guffy resign as Chairman
of the Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee.
Sen. Byrd took exception to Sen.
Guffey's recent assertion that
southern Democrats and Northern
Republicans formed IAN unholy al
lance to defeat the servicemen' S
absentee voting bill
Senator Bailey declared There
can be an end to the insults. BY
the Eternal God, there are men in
the south and women, too, who
will not permit men to cntrol our
party and betray us. We are capable
of asserting ourselves. We will vim
dictate ourselves. If we in the party
are scorned as Southern Democrats,
we'll find a party
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
pRE-WAR Fathers
AT END OF DRAFT
LISTS IN ALASKA

None of the phases of the Selec-
tive Service program are changed
materially, according to John Nc
Cormick. Selective Service Director
for Alaska, who recently attended
a State and Territorial Convention
for directors in Washington, D. G.
Although Congress agreed that
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers should De
put to the bottom of draft lists,
that policy has already been the
policy of Alaska draft boards, ac-
cording to Mccormick.
The new large quota for Janu-
airy, MUST be filled.
General Lewis B. Hershey, Ma
tional Director, Paul McNutt, Chair
man of the War Manpower Com
mission and numerous high powers
of the army and navy addressed
members of the cnvention.
On Armistice Day. the first day
of the conclave, the directors went
to Arlington Cemetery to attend
memorial services.
Directors were present from each
of the 40 states, Puerto Rico and
Alaska, for the convention which
lasted three days.
At the conclusion of the business
sessions, Mccormick came back to
the coast and spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with his daughter and
her family in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
QUARTERMASTER
HANDS OVER new
WINTER L0NGIE5

SEATTLE, Dec. 3-First recent
shipment of heavy underwear for
use in the Pacific Northwest and
Alaska is now on its way to Sc
attic, Allen Willard, representative
of the Office of Civilian Require
ment of the War Production Board,
said today
The OCR conducted a survey re-
Gently which showed that stocks OF
such apparel worn by fishermen,
loggers and other essential workers
was depleted and merchants were
unable to replenish their stocks. In
the meantime requests for under
wear mounted. The new shipment
comes from the Army Quartermast-
er's Depot in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
PASQUAN FAMILY
| IS S0UTHB0UND
FOR REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pasquan and
two sons took passage south on the
steamer last evening for reunion
with relatives at the home of Mrs.
Pasquan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Teuz at Ladysmith, B. G.
Among Mrs. Pasquan's relatives
who are to be present at the re-
union, which is the first in 20 years,
will be Sister Marian Frances from
Halifax. brother from Chicago, and
a brother from San Francisco One
of the reasons for holding the get
together at this time is that John
Pasquan, Jr., is expected to be in
the armed services soon. Young
Pasquan is graduate of the class
of 1912 of the Juneau High School
and is an excellent basketball player.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
BADGERS OF JAP
SUB OFF ALASKA
COAST REWARDED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. g.
The Legion of Merit has been
awarded Lieut.. Ralph Burns, Ketch-
kan Coast Guardsman, and Lieut..
Nils P. Thomson, now in the South
Pacific, by Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox, for their role in bagging a
Jap submarine off the Alaskan
coast over year ago, Coast Guard
Headquarters here announces.
Lieut.. Burns, 46, in old light
house service 10 years before enter
ing the Coast Guard, commanded
one patrol vessel, and Lieut.. Thorn
sen commanded the old converted
halibut schooner Foremost which
lost part of her keel in ramming
the sub and escaping torpedo
hit by only a few feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
SENIOR BALL
SLATED FOR
NEXT FRIDAY

Next Friday evening one of the
major social events of the school
year will take place when the SEN
iors of Juneau High School will
hold their annual ball. Theme OF
the affair will be a deep, dark Sc
cret until Friday night
In general charge of the affair
is Don Daigler, President of the
senior class and the committees
appointed are as follows: Decora-
ton, Dessa Schneider, chairman,
assisted by Margaret Femmer, Au-
drey Rude, Mary Jukich, Lois Al
len, Kenny Thibodeau, Rodney
Nordling, John Lowell, John Cass,
Marlin Feero, and Don Hunger
ford. The last three boys named
are especially in charge of the
lighting effects.
Refreshments = Connie Davis,
chairman, and Eileen Hellan, Helen
Anderson, Colleen Hellan, Pat Mel
son, Ann Dapcevich, and Pat Nc
Alister.
Entertainment Pat S h af f =,
chairman. assisted by Don Pegues,
Marvel Mathison, Leroy Fiske,
Mary Tubbs, Colleen Hellan and
Alice Powers.
rr,,- =
chairman of the chaperone COM
mittee. Others of this group are
Mona Everetts, Erna Meir, Esther
George and Irene Williams.
AS usual, the cleanup committee
is to be composed of all the ambi-
itous seniors Their work will he
done on Saturday morning, Deem
Der H.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
81 PERSONS ARE
S0UTHB0UND BY
BOAT YESTERDAY

A steamer locked here from Skag-
way yesterday afternoon, discharg-
ing the following passengers for
Juneau: o. r. Anderson, w. L.
Cation, E. r. Dietrich, J. F.. Gala
CHER, Phoebe Hammond, Elsie Henry
Jimmie Jackson, L. j. Jewett, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Johanson, A. l.. Kin
ney, D. Morris, Marjorie Upland,
James Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rey-
noldson, Mrs. Ruth Rock, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Skillman, Mrs. r. Tonkin,
C. v. vosk, Mrs. B. Wright, Ben
Wright, and Miss M. Wright.
Taking passage for the South last
night were, for Seattle Alfred C.
Kushl, Martha Miller, William Mill
err, Frank Campbell, Carol Camp
bell, Buford Campbell, David A.
Hoffman, Thomas J. McCaul, Ann
E. McCaul, Margaret Roden, Alex
Holden, Lorraine Holden, Thelma M
Bassford, Flora Fulton, Mrs. B. F.
Shuts. j. L. Ray. Miss E. Henry,
and Joseph W. Putzel.
For Vancouver John Pasquan,
Katherine T. Pasquan, John A.
Pasquan, Robert E. Pasquan, Lilly
McEachran, NJ A. McEachran, Her
bert J. Waugh, Vivian E. Tice, and
John Dunno.
For Victoria-Esther B. O'Laugh-
lin.
For Ketchikan-Alice Brandebury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan H. Stewart,
Dennis Stewart, Agnes Buchanan,
Mentor Rognlie. Ralph Bloom, Will
liam A. Russell, w. H. Keppler,
Claude M Hirst, Murray Wyatt, Jim
Zavorinoff, Jack Manmick, Earl c.
Squirting, c. M. Carlson, Mrs. j.
Starrish, Jim Starrish, William
Greig, and j. M. mellow.
For Wrangell Mr.. and MIS-,
Charles Borch, Everett Watrous and
Clifton Kilkenny.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
TEN-MINUTE PARKING
ONLY AT FEDERAL BLDG.

Chief of Police John Monagle
this afternoon announced that ten
minute parking in front of the Fed
eral Building on Fourth Avenue is
to be strictly enforced and arrests
will result for violation.
The Chief said traffic is increas-
ing and the ordinance on parking
limit is to be strictly enforced be-
ginning tomorrow as many COM
plants have been received at some
cars remaining for hours and those
in hurry on urgent business must
park sometimes a block away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
DEWEY IS THE
MAN, DECLARES
ALFRED LAND0N

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey is the .outstand-
ing possibility" for the Republican
Presidential nomination next year
in the opinion of ALT Landon.
When told what the former Kan
sas Governor said, Dewey smiled
and replied: THANK you, very much
I have no comment"
Landon conferred with Dewey for
20 minutes yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
5TEM0GRApHERS ARE
NEEDED IN JUNEAU

Stenographers are needed in Jul
neau
OF the calls for skilled labor the
United States Employment Service
has more for stenographers than
other types of work. Anyone quail
fled is urged by Jack Carvel, office
manager, to contact his office.
At present the office has calls for
IL stenographers
Domestic help, for part time or
full time work is also needed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
Republicans Win Two
Municipalities, Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. g.
Republicans won municipal elections
yesterday in Meriden and Rockville
and continuing what State Chair
man Kenneth Bradley claims is a
definite trend in favor of his party
TO thus make clean sweep in the
December balloting in Connecticut.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
AT U. S. E. ID.

Jane E. Brant of Portland, Ore
gon, who recently arrived in Juneau,
is employed as stenographer in
the U. S. E. d. office here. She Sc
cured her position through the local
United States Employment Service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
Indiana Man Chosen
Chairman for RGCC

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Repre-
sentative Charles Halleck, of In
diana, has been elected Chairman
of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee to succeed the
late William Otter, or Pennsylvania.