davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21

1925 HEMLOCK. ST, III BLKS. OFF
10th st. mr.. Walter Reed Hospital. det.
brick home. vacant, ) bedrms., = baths.
oil or coal heat. Screened porch, Finished
attic; inclosed shaded yd.: L blk, bus, 4
blks. schools and stores Open 12-6
Evening star., 1943-03-21

NEAR 18th AND MONROE SITS. NW.-6-
room and bath brick home. 3 large bed
rooms. Lear garage: owner leaving city,
will give possession. Priced. S6,S50.
PLANT y GORDON. INC, l374 Park I'd :,
co NS21
Evening star., 1943-03-21

TWO GROOM HOUSES, ONE DETACHED
and one seml-detached, in the Southeast,
pY s0q Act For
MR.. WOODWARD, AID. 14S7 or Di 3346
Evening star., 1943-03-21
VICTORY GARDENS.

4O1C1 0121C0C1NO.
Large piece OF ground containing about
2 acres. room for 1S group houses or can
be subdivided for 9 or 4 family flats: also
good bungalow with Arcola heat and mod
Price for all. s7,95O. Room for . home
and a dozen victory gardens.
HOWENSTE1N REALTY CORP,
1913 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Mr.. 14th & Park Rd.-S7,5OO.
porchex. hot-water heat 5coaD.. parauet
hoors. Gear brick garage, elec. refg BOSS
a. PHELPS. realtors. Ma. $500 exclusive
listing). Evenings and Sunday, call Mr..
Condit, CrdHay 2121.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
ApARrMEhrs uhEuRhIsHED.

WILL EXCHANGE NEW 1-BEDRM APT.
In Suitland. Nd. % min. downtown. conv.
for children and pets. for l or . bedrm
apt. in District ma. 312O. Ext. 635. or
Box DAD. Star
MOE 2-ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
apartment for employed couple, available
April l. Can be seen Sunday. 224 11th ne.
POS CLAIMING ST Me- ROOM,
kitchen; large porch; neat: l or . adults:
Evening star., 1943-03-21

CEETER-ENTRANCE COLONIAL BRICK,
less than l year old priced at s13,5OO and
very close to bus transportation in first
fare zone: 1st-hoor lavatory. screened
porch. open fireplace, gas air-condtioned
heat. rooms. wire. deep lot. Call MR..
CRANDATI, Ghepherd
Evening star., 1943-03-21

CONTINUED On Next Page,
Evening star., 1943-03-21

STUDIO APT, 2 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.
pvt. bath ami: exclusive neishborhood,
conv.; reas.; COLLEGE women pref: refined
Jewish home. RA. b446.
exposures: near Calvert st. bridge. To
person buyinG furniture. $1,000 cash.
or War bonds. dhle. beds. plano, etc.
Can Leave apt. and pbpne In my name.
8 RMS. BATH REG, SO.
1900 22nd et: NI.-AD. 1891, Or
Aren't, MI. 1908 Bet. 10-l2 AM, Daily
LARGE DOv1LI RM., L.HK., 3a6.
Double Rm.. Ink. iWhite5, $40.
o03 NJ st. NV. Nr. Bath. RE. $3.50. c1s
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Z RMS. BATHS MAIDS oUARTTRs,
BOARD. Emerson 4511.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
Tahiti,
Paradise
In Arms
BY LOUIS REID
OVEN Tahiti Is touched by
~ this global war.

OVEN Tahiti Is touched by
~ this global war
The fabulous French island in
the South Pacific, which in
happier days had the most
compelling lure for those cS-
capists who would flee COM
plex civilization. is now an inn
portant outpost on Americas
lifeline to Australia. The cele-
hrated Eden on Earth has be-.
come a Paradise in Arms.
Tahiti. which forms a part Of
French Oceania. lies about mid
way between the Panama Canal
and Australia. IL holds a
strategic position athwart our
vital supply route. Today 1t
is fortress whose defenSes.
enormously strengthened since
September, 1899. are said TO be
adequate to repel any enemy
attack. Able Commandant j.
Lorotte is responsible for the
colonys defenSeS.
Tahiti. in its position as a
United Nations bastion. has
lost much OF the old-time lux
uriant laziness OF its life. Sup
plies are said 10 be scarce.
Trade is curtailed. Even fish
ing is reduced. since night Ian
terms no longer arc permitted
in the lagoonS and on the reefs.
But the people know the
hardships are but temporary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

riders similar in character to the
federal Fair Labor Standards Act.
The amendments retains the orr
inal language but adds the proviso
hat if any changes in such state
statutes or orders are made after
April 8, 1913, date of the Hold
he-line" Executive Order No 1928,
Increases in wage or salary rates
.rcco-d ~ such statutes or orders
eay net be made without the ap-
oroyai Of the National War Labor
3 l
'- ext of General Order No. 7
IS revised follows:
Since Title VI, Section l of Elk
ccutive Order No. $780, dated Oc-
.ober 3, 1912. states that nothing
in this Order shall be construed as
affecting the present operation of
the Fair Labor Standards Act"
and since statutes and orders of
the duly constituted authorities of
the several states liking minimum
rates for certain types Of workers
carry out the true purpose and in
tent of the Fair Labor Standards
Act, and are designed and intend
cd to eliminate substandards of
living within the meaning of Sec
ton 2 of Title II of Executive Or
der No. $3.50, the National War
Labor Board hereby approves in
creases in wage and salary rates
made in compliance with such stat
ltes and orders, provided, however,
that if any changes in such statutes
1r orders are made or promulgated
after April 8,1943, increases in wage
n salary rates directed thereby may
not be made without the approval
Of the Board
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
HOUSE 0kEH5
pAY-AS.G0
INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Climax-
ing long deadlocked and historic
struggle to find a method for plac-
ing the income tax system on a
pay-as-you-go basis, the House
yesterday passed and sent to the
Senate a compromise bill to abate
1912 tax debts of approximately 90
percent of the nations taxpayers.
This action came after the House,
resisting a persistent attempt by
the Republican minority, rejected
for the second time a modified
Ruml plan to wipe out the COM
plete years individual tax obliga-
tions as step toward getting the
tax payments on current basis.
The compromise that has been
accepted was advanced by Reps
A. J. Forand of Rhode Island and
A. w. Robertson of Virginia. 1t
would "abate the first 10 tax units
of the 6 percent normal tax, and
the first 10 percent of surtax on
individual income for 1912"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
OUR FORCES
CLOSING IN
ON BIG BAcr
German Counter Az K
Thrown Back Through
out North Africa
Continued from Page One)


lance southeast of Msteur.
Further to the south, the Ger
mans dashed out with another
strong counter blow east of Med
jez Ell Bah, but II Of their tanks
rumbled into a British trap, a com
munique said. Twelve of the tanks
were demolished, among the
smashed armored vehicles, two of
the Germans Cotton Tigers.
And another German counter
attack was hurled back at Pont
du Fahs. hinge" between the Ger
mans western and southern fronts.
French Gaining
Meanwhile, the French 18th Corps
under General Koeltz was reported
to be smashing ahead in a new
offensive launched yesterday at
dawn toward zaghouan, strategic
communication center which is do
minated by the Djebel of Tag
houan, 4,000-foot peak and the
highest in all Tunisia.
There was no additional infor-
nation concerning this French at
tack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

the sawmill
Papa Dufresne, just returned
from an extensive trip through the
busy states, complete with ration
ing, meatless Tuesdays and all OF
the other ardors, came home all sci
to enjoy some home cookin' ano
his wife went to work for the Ju-
neau Lumber Mills.
Now he has to get his own break
fast, and perhaps hers, rush home
at noon to cook his own lunch AND
prepare the, evening meal, then
dash home after work for a quick
look at the kitchen before he hops
into the car and drives down to
chauffeur Mrs. Dufresne home sc
she can settle down with the even
ing Empire and her houseshoes
while Frank whips up the dinner.
Klondy is making a dollar an
hour at the new job and is invest
ing every cent in United States
War Bonds.
Mrs. Dufresne is just one of the
many women who have found plac-
es at the mill, and others are being
sought. They'll be given the light
jobs and will be paid the same
rate as the men.
All women interested in contri-
buting to the war effort in this way
can get details at the U. S. En-
ployment Service, 124 Marine Way
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
lkSULIN CAN
MURDER AND
MAY, IN FILM
Bizarre Plot Fingers at the
Window Opens Tonight
at Capitol Theatre

Insulin shock, modern medical
marvel used in insanity cases, Is
reputed not only able to restore
reason but also to kill. In the lat
ter role it figures in dramatic
murder attempt in Fingers at the
Window Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's
vivid detective mystery with Lew
Ayres, LARAMIE Day and Basil
Rathbone, opening at the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
The story, dealing with a series
of strange Chicago murders, which
Ayres, as an unemployed actor,
turns amateur detective to solve
has as one of its highlights a
double attempt on the heros life
by the criminal master mind" He
is thrown before an onrushing ell
evated train, but escapes by Slip
ping through the ties. He is taken
to a hospital where the criminal
follows and seeks, by means of an
overdose of insulin, to complete his
murder plans.
Unusual photography. enhanced
by odd lighting effects, is used to
stress the mystery elements in the
picture, which Irving Starr, who
produced Our Wife" and the Crime
Club series. produced
Players include Walter Kings
ford, Miles Mander. Charles d.
Brown, Cliff Clark, James Fqavin,
William Tanner Mark Daniels, Bert
Roach, Russell Hicks and Charles
Wagenheim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
HIGH AWARD IS
WON BY INDIAN
Miss OF ALASKA
Constance Harper Gains
Highest Award at
Kansas School

Miss Constance Helen Harper,
formerly of Fairbanks and now en-
ployed as Secretary to the Welfare
Director in the Alaska Office of
Indian Affairs, has been honored
by being named the outstanding
girl graduate Of the class of 1912
from Haskell Institute, vocational
and commercial school of higher
learning for Indians at Lawrence,
Kansas, General Superintendent
Claude M. Hirst announced today.
Miss Harper competed with sew
eral hundred other graduates in
winning the highest award possible,
made during the annual Student
Award program at the Institute on
the evening of March 26. She re-
ceived the following letter from
Scion Ct. Ayers, superintendent of
the institution which enrolls al
most thousand students from all
over the United States and its pos
sessions:
Il am very happy to tell you that
you were selected by the committee
as the young lady to receive the ci-
tation this year. Your success in
your chosen field, your service to
your people, the excellent record
you maintained while student at
Haskell, and your splendid atti-
tude we're determining factors in
your selection"
Alaska SO far has had only six
students who have finished train
ing at the Kansas institution, but
two of these have won high honors,
the other being Miss Rebecca Keok
who was elected as Campus Queen
last year.
Miss Keok, Miss Harper, Miss
Nellie Peratrovich and Miss Evelyn
Ridley were graduated last year,
and Miss Stella Esquire, Miss Irene
Frost and Miss Phyllis Ridley were
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
ALASKA COASTAL
TAkE5pA55ENGER5
TO NEARBY POINTS

Alaska Coastal made several trips
out of Juneau today, with Alex
Holden leaving this morning fol
Excursion Inlet with full load
Passengers were: D. C. Mclean, r
Wyatt, Willie Peters, H. w. Holm
wood, Frank Pflugnacher and Ken
meth Partridge.
On the return trip were: Leo w
Uioply, D. C. Adams, Stuart Bawk-
err, Martin Thompson and H. Bro
therton.
Pilot Shell Simmons took a load
to Haines including the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brouilette, BOZ
Kern, M. c. Clifford and G. E
Beirhouse. On the return trip were
James Tropea, Maurice L. Boyd, F
P. Knapp, all from Skagway, and
r. C. Copstead from Haines.
Flying to Sitka today with Pilot
Don Brady were: E. L. Backmar
and Louise Grabbe. Returning tc
Juneau from the Historic City
were: Jack A. Rehand, Corrine
Truitt, Jacob Truitt and Alvin
Truitt.
Yesterday, pilot D. H. Goodwin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
RELEASED

The official schedule for the
first half of the City Baseball
League was released today by Stan
Glummett.
There are five teams in play and
the team named last on each date
is designated as the home team.
Although the season is opened
next Sunday with an exhibition
game, the regular season starts
Tuesday. The schedule for the first
half follows:
Tuesday, May list. Louis Blues
VS.. Webfeet.
Friday, May 14-City VS.. St
Louis Blues.
Sunday, May 16-Missouri Mules
VS.. All Stars.
Tuesday, May Is - Webfeet VS..
Missouri Mules.
Friday, May 81 All Stars VS..
City.
Sunday. May 23-St. Louis Blues
VS.. Missouri Mules.
Tuesday, May 25-City VS.. Web
feet.
Friday, May 28--All Stars VS.. st.
Louis Blues.
Sunday, May 3O-Missouri Mules
VS.. City.
Tuesday, June 1--Webfeet VS.. All
Stars.
Friday, June 4-Missouri Mules
VS.. All Stars.
Sunday, June est. Louis Blues
VS.. Webfeet.
Tuesday, June 8-City VS.. St.
Louis Blues.
Friday, June 1l-Webfeet VS..
Missouri Mules.
Sunday, June 13-All Stars VS.
City.
Tuesday, June 15-St. Louis Blues
VS.. Missouri Mules.
Friday, June 18-City VS.. Web
feet.
Sunday, June 20--All Stars VS.
ST. Louis Blues.
Tuesday, June 22-Missouri Mules
VS.. City.
Friday, June 25-Webfeet VS.. AL
Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
k|MBR0UGH IN
new WESTERN,
SHUTDOWN JIM
Rip-roaring Thriller Com
ing 10 10Th Century
Opening Tonight

A rip-roaring thriller of old from
tier days, torn from the pages OF
American history, is shutdown
jim" the latest starring film for
Jarrin John Kimbrough, which
goth Century Fox has just complet-
ed. 1t will be on view at the goth
Century Theatre starting tonight.
Telling the story of a young
marshal appointed to quell law
lessness in an Oklahoma territory
township the film moves through
a wealth of packed incl
dents.
Adding the proper touch of ro-
nance to the proceedings are Viz
ginia Gilmore and Arleen Whelan,
two Hollywood charmers, who keep
John in a turmoil.
Director James Timing, one OF
Hollywoods ace handlers of west
ern films, keeps the action of the
story at fast clip. Also featured in
the cast of Shutdown jim" are Jo-
seph Sawyer, Paul Hurst and Nor
oni Olsen. in addition to number
of well-known Hollywood players
The story is based on Golfers
novel by famed Ernest Haycox, and
Robert F. Metzler.
Shutdown Jim" is recommended
to all action fans without qualifi-
cation, and it is guaranteed to
thrill every moviegoer who likes his
movies geared at a thrill-a minute
pace!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Jack Kearney, Purser on one of
the ships in port today, spent sew
eral hours renewing old friends
and acquaintances.
Kearney Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kearney Of Second and
Gold Streets. For the past few
years he has been employed in the
Northland of~sce in Seattle, occa-
sionally taking over duties on a
freighter for a trip or two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
WAR BRINGS new
RESp0N5 IbLITY
TO +. DUFRE5NE
Game Commission Chief 10
Wear Apron for
Duration

without the many. years OF
roughing it in Alaskas wolds, Elk
ecutiye Officer Frank Dufresne of
the Alaska Game Commission
would not have been able to meet
a crisis which has developed in
the Defresne household.
Klondy, that's Mrs. Frank Du-
fresno, well-known artist of the
violin and custodian Of the Du-
fresno larder, has gone to work in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

returned from Ketchikan with
James Hastan, and dropping Percy
D. Gilman off at Petersburg.
On a trip to Excursion, Don Bra
dy took the following passengers:
Frank Wilson, Lee Swift, D. A
Kimball, and Beatrice Porter to
Furfter. Making the return trip
were. H. r. Elliott, Walter P. Elm
and Frank Haley.
Leaving yesterday with Shell
Simmons for Sitka were: Joe H.
McNallen, Ole Scarbo and How
ard Smith. Returning were Mrs. c.
Clark, Mrs. Dave Fenton and Dave
Fenton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
YOUR ROWING REPORTERS

YOUR ROWING REPORTER S
RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS in
clude pleasant memories of the ex-
cellence of the selection by the
Servicemen'S Council of Everett V.
Powell, once of Kansas, and Henry
Sttursma, from California, to fill
two vacancies among its members,
adding strength TO an already
strong group. .. OF the gilt
Of vivid showmanship at the piano
possessed by Coastguardsman Hi
Shumway, here from Illinois, a
most happy combination of tech
meal skill and personality, to the
delight of his audiences. or
the pleasant and well-deserved
compliment paid to ESQ member
Adrienne Glass, who has just been
elected head of the Rainbow Girls.
And of our good fortune in
having at the Club canteen a
manager with the ability and the
charm of manner and the striking
appearance of our always-dressed-
in spotless white Mrs. E. l..
Keithahn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
MINIMUM WAGE
STATUTE ORDER
AMENDED NOW

The National War Labor Board
announces it has amended its Cen
eral Order No. 7, which deals with
operation of the minimum wage
statutes and orders of the states.
General Order No. 7, as passed
on October 81, 1912, granted approx
al of the Board to increases made
in compliance with state laws and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
CHAMBER MEMBERS
Will SEE MOVIES
AT MEET THURSDAY

Members of Juneau Chamber of
Commerce will be given lesson in
safeguarding military information
during their noon luncheon meet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

graduated in 1941.
At present, Miss Harper, Miss
Esquire, Miss Peratrovich and Miss
Evelyn Ridley are employed with
the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs
and their work is as efficient as
any on the staff, Mr.. Hirst said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
COMPANION FEATURE
"SUNDOWN JIM"

ing tomorrow in the Gold Room Of
the Baranof Hotel. M
Dr. George Dale, Associate Sup
ervisor of Education for the Alas
ka Office of Indian Affairs will
show a sound movie on the all
important subject which will also
have some hints on the harm of ru-
mors, for the benefit of Alaskans
who have sunk many of the coastal
steamers a dozen times each by
rumor
DR.. Dale has received II of the
Office of War Information sound
movies and the films are now
available for booking by all persons
interested at no cost.
Several guests have been invited
to attend the meeting tomorrow
and an interesting program has
been arranged,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

WASHINGTON, "A wait
ress serving coffee at a Washing
ton lunch counter began doing
out a spoonful of sugar.
But I don't want any sugar
demonstrated customer.
You get one spoonful" the
waitress explained. dipping into the
bowl. Everybody gets spoonful OF
sugar. That's rationing ORDERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
JUNEAU'S U50 NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

in the World of the Future" is
the subject, more or less accurate
ly stated, chosen by the men of
the Forum Club for discussion at
their next meeting, Monday night
at o'clock The girls of the ESQ
are invited for a debate No fool
ing-that's the subject selected by
the fellows: and yet there are peo-
Pile who claim our Army is the
most intelligent the world has ever
seen To what place in the future
world, in the other sense of the
phrase, our men will be consigned
by the girls if they don't stop
choosing topics that sound con-
descending, is something for specu-
lation. Step right this way, folks
get your reservations for the Bat
tie Royal of the Sexes. Suggested
headline: "GSO KOS USO" OF
maybe vice versa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
6 JAPANESE
Ships SUNK
BYU.S. SUBS

WASHINGTON, May 5. The
Navy reports that United States
submarines have sunk six Japan
csc ships, including two destroyers,
and probably sank a seventh during
operations in the Pacific.
ELKS INITIATION
Tonight. Full attendance of mem
bers is desired. adv
BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

To Corporal Henry Spanner the
Club extends hearty congratula-
tons. At the local Ski Clubs An
nual Dinner on Saturday night he
was awarded the Walter p Scott.
Jr,, Memorial Trophy, much COW
eted prize Most of Henry's skiing
was done on Sundays; and on the
majority of the Saturday nights
preceding he slept in the U IS o
temporary dormitory in order to get
an early start the next morning.
Contemplated advertisement for our
Army cot BEDS 1.-The Cradle of Ski
Champs" But, on second thought,
the explanation may be simply
that after tossing about restlessly
all night on one of our cots, ski
ing or indulgence in any other
form of extreme physical violence
is just a natural. Anyway, Henry,
we're proud of you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

An unusual and very enjoyable
feature was presented at the Club
last night when Wilson d. Pollard,
a Serviceman from indianapolis,
performed for us as a magician. He
certainly is an expert and had
his audience completely baffled.
One of his tricks involves placing
half dollar in a Coca Cola bottle.
Look for an early notice in the
canteen: "As an economy measure
the Club regretfully is obliged to
discontinue for the duration the
placing of half dollars in five-cent
bottles of coke bought here"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Ping pong tournaments, one for
the men and one for the girls, are
in the immediate offing. The two
winners will meet for the CLUB
championship and an attractive
prize. Get your entry in at once.
The drawings will be made over the
weekend and play will start or
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
PROGRAM

Following is the official program
for the week at the USO:
Wednesday, May 5, $50 pm. =
Square dancing in USO lobby.
Thursday, May 6, 100 pm.-USO
Show at Duck Creek. 7:30 pm
Movies in USO lobby. 900 pm
Dance in lobby
Friday, May Z, GAS p.m.--Serv-
icemen's Council Meeting. 800 pm
Committee of Management meet
ing at Scottish Rites Temple. 800
p.m.-Friday Night Game and
Candy Party at home of Betty
Nordling. Get your reservations at
USO desk.
Saturday, May 8-Note: Since
there are two other dances that
night, there will be no USO dance
Sunday, May 8, 200 p.m.-Movies
in USO lobby. 900 pm.-Vesper
Services in lobby 1000 p.m.-Song-
fest ("Around the Piano With
LouiseD.
Monday, May 10, 800 pm. =
Forum Club. Debate with Girls OF
ESQ, at private home Get your
reservations at USO desk.
Tuesday, May II, 900 p.m.-Bin-
go game in USO lobby
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
NOTES

Another big credit item was
chalked up on the books in favor
of the Girls Service Organization
on Friday night when they gave
the men a second fine Old FASH
Toned Party. A large crowd was
present and thoroughly enjoyed the
games, dancing, variety show, the
food and the companionship of the
many girls. The variety numbers,
with Sergeant Everett v. Powell
ably handling the job of master
of ceremonies consisted of songs
beautifully sung by Louise Head
land and Ben Plotkin and humor-
GUS readings by Tony Spina. Thanks
a lot, Marjorie Smell and all you
other ESQ girls, for a delightful
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

"Women-Their Place, If ANY,