davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Daily Exercises
Build Health
By DR.. J. B. Warren

Outdoor exercise is always more
beneficial than exercise taken in
doors because there is more oxygen
in the air outdoors. But regularity
is the most important point about
exercise. and there are many days
when outdoor exercise cannot be
taken.
BY taking home or gymnasium
exercise daily or three times week,
the little blood vessels must remain
more widely open to carry blood
to the muscles. Thus muscles, heart
and lungs must ali keep active. Also
as blood vessels are a little wider
open all the time. the muscles get
more nourishment even when at
rest.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Guard Health
Of Growing
Teen-Agers
By DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot,

By DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot,
Associate Chief Chizdren's Bureau,
U. S. Department OF Labor.
Associated Press Features.
Your teen-age youngster might be
likened to a regiment getting ready
to attack. You wouldn't expect him
to win many battles on short rations,
lack Of sleep and faulty equipment.
Yet a good many boys and girls
face the advance into the front lines
Of adult responsibility unprepared.
see you bowling yourself out at
this point. The discussion doesn't
refer to Johnny and Mary, who have
had everything from birth.
Oh, it isn't that you have neglected
them. OF course, you haven't done
that. But lately, as they begin to
brush off your authority, have you
still quietly tried to make them see
the sense OF not neglecting them
selves?
Johnny's Is and taking an active
part in the High School Victory
Corps. He's doing some fairly stren-
uous exercising. He's looking forward
to becoming pilot in the United
States Army Air Force some day.
Johnny's always in hurry at
mealtime and eager to be off. He
eats as much as he ever did, but
he bolts his food. He buys his lunch
at the school counter and only
laughs when you cross-examine him
about his choice. You suspect it's
pie a la mode. But then, he makes
up for that with a good hot dinner
at night. The only worrisome thing
about Johnny Is that he goes to bed
so late.
Then there's Mary. almost IA and
the picture of health, even a trif1e
on the fat side. Lately Mary's in
sisted on living on salads because
she says girl looks handsomer in
a WAAC uniform if her figures good
Both these teen-agers need more
food than they used to eat, not less.
because adolescence is a time of
rapid growth and great expenditure
OF energy. Mary's curves will
f1atten out in few years, but if
she doesn't build a good physique
she won't be wearing uniform any
how. Johnny needs more than
eight hours sleep. All teen-agers
should increase their sleeping sched-
ule.
(This Is the nth In a series OF
articles on child health in 1U1r-
time Tomorrow Johnnn Hns n
Evening star., 1943-05-18

(Thts Is the nth In a series OF
articles on child health in u1r-
time. Tomorrow: Johnny Has a
Job.)
Evening star., 1943-05-18
By Peggy Roberts

1t always grand fun to make
OF linen or cotton can become things
place mats doies towels
eent dawnwork stitches with plain
Of fabric into objects Create
nrst try.
Pattern complete esyto-read and
directions above.
Send II cents Pattern Washington
Arts Department P O. Bog i7a, Station D, NY.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Pronounce It
'Ray-tion' or
'Rash-ion'
By Emily Post

Although I have written many
times that pronunciation is the one
unfailing evidence of background
that never even compromises, proof
that this evidence is not always
fixed is suggested by this question:
, How should ration be pronounced
according to best social usage?
Should it be ray-tion or rash-ion?
People of best background" say
it both ways. That is why I am
completely confused. Also, could
you please describe the pronuncia-
ton of menu, bouquet and
Iingerie'?"
In answer to this, both pronuncia-
tions of ration are socially" cor
rect. Rayt ton is American; RASH
ion, British. Lingerie is one of the
French words that should be avoid
ed because very difficult to pro-
nounce in English. The nearest I
can come to describing it is that the
i'm is like the an in sang-long
drawn out without pronouncing the
G; ger like the as as in rouge, and
RE is ree-very quickly said, the
'r' trilled, the zee" a grace note.
Menu and bouquet are very simple
because when speaking English both
are correctly anglicized: men-you
and boo-kay.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it better taste
to write John Smith, I'd or John
Smith, Second? And why have you
said Roman numerals are not used?
Answer: I'd and second are in
equally good taste. This last word,
if given in full, is written with a
small IS" Gust as it is in jr. or
junior. Roman numerals are not
incorrect; they are inconvenient.
especially when you get into the
higher numbers. That may very
well be the reason we seldom see
them.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Saga Of Snoods
/ Whether to Wear This Popular Fashion
Hinges Primarily Upon Your Own Type
By Helen Vosf

Though look like nothing small
material tied around the back and ending
think moment that
snood
quite
matter
to rhyme with rude" good?
ALI this confusion started because recently received letter
wanted whether
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Little People,
Unsung Heroes Are Those Who Fight
Lies Battles With Dull Weapons
ByDorofhy Dir

All OF US eating food these
instead OF riding
and comfort in order provide
with which to fight the And thrilling
great battles in the skies under the
feeling their LIE blood flowing from them
strength the last fash OF
an enemy, or to steer their planes to safety.
Not a and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Dodge Set TOGO
.|nChieagoPIdnt

CHICAGO. Doe = ms
Chry,ler corp. officials SAID today
that production of engines for
army bombers VIII begin soon at
the huge. recently completed
Dodge Chicago plant division.
I.-a-i-44-at spraying over 500
acre, 81 land n Digger man ITy
previous airpIanc plant Nl3loW
Perrin ff-rrr7TtT1 7Ty RI, =TfI0T1 v Tr7r--
EC,t bomber plant hllt By tienCY
Ford could bo set down In the
main building with enough room
10 lay out 20 baseball diamonds
officials sand
The main building, the nachIn-
ery-assemhlInE unit covers s.
acre. Of land and has $500 09H
qIare feet Of floor space The
plant Is composed of 70 separate
buildings, all ready for production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
a1Ouge FlOIss
Chicago YuIe Tree Dealers
Lose 100000

CHICAGO. Dec u GNS)-In
day when the customer Is rarely
right, the customer has had the
last laugh
4 survey showed that Chicago
Christmas tree dealers. who were
AN set 10 make a grand killing
ft-Izr r-7-7-- TIT T = ~ 7tr-r---------
Many customers were forced 10
pay as UUCh as s. for A tabletop
tree md 81 lnrone 10 the ceiling
II was doUbly sweet TO the many,
who We're forced to 20 without a
tree thls year, because previous
surveys ,hOWed.thaNgenerally the
Wholesalers price tA the retailer
was no higher than IL year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

SIS " FIRST roy7' Oak IN
Wrc f.odc'sr1 nod
DOROTHY BANKS. 2f of
s1} s Lafayette ROYAL oak.
lriilrto> md,tfluer
WILLIE yr%NTIF 50 n
III. Thirteen Ar1e c<tgrt Of
injuries undetermined
JAMES W00nPl FF -S
Walker road Eurnrr-ra M nose
Injuries
rp t,,,,-p,,s,.> p,lt.,,,w -
30 ,, ~, a. ,r,s,,...l- ~ p..i
c. ', W. .' ''''' ~
3r, ''-
'FRAN'lS ISL IT, 10 ~ @'i
W'si Royal Oak shoulder M
llifles-
LESTER RbSSFACK. 81 Of
Oh NaNVcu, Royal oak, Joe
INJURIES.
''i I, : sovcrp 80 IF
r3-n 7 oo,,,,,oo, Iog i,'r5,'.,
,.o.!.rl-r ~,
-, - F'i 5, ~. -. -, -, 9i
'l,.>.'ii' iI''t'. 'i''ui ie> unite
tcnm'ned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Naples Typhus
Excludes Ydnks.

NAPLES. Dec y lNSl It
Gen. Clark placed Naples out OF
bounds for all Fifth Army Of
ficers and men today 10 c4aul
them against a typhus epidemic In
the city
Col Edgar Hume ANG director
~ Naples said the eVdeWic is
mot serious. hut thro7ftnnC of
The cityS million residents ESQ
have typhuS and about - have
died of The disease
Fifth Army and ANG medical
officers have ordered The disuicc-
ton Of all homes where typhuS
has been reported and The first
public delouSlnE station was
opened n The city tins moruinc
II was stressed that no Amcrl-
can or British troops all prCyt-
opSly inocuidtCc 7ET1Tyr- ryVNus r
have CONTRACTED 'theNdl>caSe.\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
2sI From
ASsssiEaAeH
>peclal to 1ur nrrRoiI NV +.

Los ANGELES T
Ch7r7c'crNnc ''a esnJ ~
assault across tNe FfG'I-ssl nl.fr.
~ 2 wauWo'h IWaN @st5 L b
s. r fTfapp> Ehan65 Fg"-
4-I-A4- -. -l------- -.--...------,-
fIl az hoayy cost ~ lfc>
informed tr5t~@ Senator F5nr
& Johnson ri, ~f'0lu43o had dc
cared hYTcy(Ca Wli' tHw 81 q
per cent n fho rfoop> 20 blast 49,
tsTope from TO west Chandler
declared
The figure confirms my pre-
diction that tho United states
would b. asked 20 contribute AZ
least two-thirdN ~ the troops
needed in a-n4cond front"
we should refuse 90 DO it,"
A. member az thc senate ulI-
tary affairs committee G. anlicf
has kept IN close touch Vjtr milf
tary development, % 8lt-pe9t> ~
tho V-t1--l-ii
II think" ho said that NC
can bomb Germany into sub
mission, civilian Germany
mean"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

crash ~ Woodward and Cedar
hurst
U-a-li1 .-+ll.lf
f'rr1-ry fi77Tr
NAEGAREr rRHfY Is A.
2}5 University Fcrnjalo. cuts
and hMlc-
ANNA NAUMllAS. S.. no
address serious coudrot
BETTY NcLAUGHLIN 2i
Of as Leroy Fenda.o, serious
condition.
Nlf Camel Hospital
MISS JUNE PAY%f o. Of
1a5 " Troy Ferndalc. Iaccra-
tonS ON the face and feet
WESLEY HOFFMAN. -. OF
sol liildaie, serious condition
Woman Hospital
MARIAN GRAY y. Of 1850
san Jose Birmingham broken
collar bone.
BARBARA GRAY. 10. ct Biz
mngham, laccrailops.
R0yal oak General Hospital:
VIRGINIA. PATTERSON. Is
Of az s Maple. BrmlnEham.
possible skull fracture and lac
craton>.
RAYMOND P. RETTTER. 50.
of asa hawthorne BIRMINGHAM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Ontario Cuts liquor

The Ontario Liquor Control
Board today ANNOUNCED Ihat the
monthly allowances of distilled
spirits obtainablc 10y permit from
Canadian liquor stores viii be cut
10 IS ounces Jan. 4 This repre-
sents Ii per cent cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Mrs~Biqnham to Speak

Mrs MafJ0r4~ Bingham of
Cranbrook Institute Of Science,
VIII speak on Proposed Rccrca-
tiOnal Areas for Southeastern
Michigan before the Detroit Au-
dubon Club, 262 ". Lafayette, at
> D. m. TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
FBI Chief Bugds
Resigns Jan. IS
ToTdke Ford Job

John s. Bugas. crack federal
agent in charge of the FBI here
since 1888, today was completing
plans for winding up his work for
the Il. S. government and joining
the staff Of the Ford Motor Co.'S
personnel department
Bugas rendered his resignation,
effective jan Is, and viii become
chief aide TO Harry Bennett. Ford
personnel director, Immediately
thereafter, as exclusively an
nounced in the Times Sunday.
GETS HOOVER APPROVAL
In d statement today, Bugas
sand:
II have resigned from the FBI
effective Jan. lbs 1914. My deci-
sion, which was the most inn
portant of my life, was made
Dec. Is, 1913, after ] had dis
cuSSed. the matter with great
thoroughnesS, and after I had
discussed the matter with my
chief j. Edgar Hoover, fully and
completely. 1 might say that I'm
view Of the potentially great
significance Of the step, Mr..
Hoover advised me that he would
release me from my position with
the FBI IL | so chose.
MY personal feeling is that
am leaving the finest govern
mental organization in the world
for the greatest private Organi-
zatiOn i'm the world
The statement continued:
.Nhile H. il more important
than ever 10 safeguard the in
ternal security of the United
States, l feel that the FBI has
developed the same work and
organization TO carry this on
through the remainder of the
war as il has thus far. More
particularly l am proud OF the
-salccess- have accomplished
-haEa- a-tha-DetEait- area under
the leadership of MIR. Hoover.
GRATEFUL TO STAFF
II feel personally a tremen-
dous feeling Of gratitude to my
associates. the men and women
of the FBI i'm Detroit with whom
I have worked as head of this
office during the last five and
half years, during the entire
emergency and war period. WITH
Mr. HOovef's leadership and
direction, the arsenal OF democ-
racy-DetrOit-has been kept
free Of dangerous espionage and
sabotage and related things that
could seriously disrupt our war
effort.
II do not feel that I should
comment on what my duties will
be at Fords. That would he
preSImptuous and I think any
such comment should come from
Ford officials"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
THROWN TO faooR

The bus driver slammed on
the brakes, Wright said. Every
one was thrown forward and
those IN the aiIcs fell on the
floor "A second later We hit
ithe ~trcc1 ear.
'I'he lights IN the hus went
out and the darkness was
pierced by the screams Of the
injured
Wright who va> seated along
de the safety door was hur.e,
a1 r-r tre scat IN front of him
b.f escaped serious injury
The impact opened the door
oand I craWlcd out, ho SAID
For the next half hour was
kept bNN pulling the injured out
at the biL,rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
PLEADS FOR HELP

"One woman trapped IN the
front ~ the bus kept pleading
with me 10 get her out. but !
couldn't reach her. Her face
and clothes were covered with
blood
ANOTHER wonan was pinned
in the MLreckagc and kept
moaning, My legs, my legs
-AAL-Lt sad thai ~ took police
mG rs tandcr, half an hour 4
oNrl-tc h.r She was taken 70
R..oNrE Hospital whore heraegs
We're awplia,e1.
Ire majority n the passengers
IN fr0 rear ~ the bus escape
,.rals injury according tr
NT--t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
DEAD VICTIMS LISTED

Two others were taken from
burning taxlcab which had
Skidded and crashed into a build
inc NJ Woodbridge and DuhoiS
The dead were Mrs Charlotte
Wolfe. -. of 1918 W Seven Mile
mother-in-laW of Prosecution
Charic Wilson Of OAK a n q
County Stt-tttik I'm -trtttu11utJtfr
~ Seven AitIt-,- f1t-t4t- ft.trtff4tneton
Columbus Salhotto4- 81. OF 1898
Dodge. Romulus Township. killed
by a car driven by Harold Dun
can. r of 36756 Goddard Rom
u'uS an ECorSe and lnkstor,
Thomas Mitchell. So, Of 355l Flf-
tocntb who lost control of hi,
car which skdded over the Curb
and Georee Bee+tt}c. q of 49,
Kendall ~fWCE By 4 car AZ Ken
dali and Twelfth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
4Die. Many Hurt
In Week lend
Traffic Mishdps

Fonr persons were dead today
one was IN critical condition and
more than score were suffering
injuries as the result of automo-
bile crashes IN the Detroit area
over the weekend.
Twelve of thc injured were
taken 10 EloiSc Hospital after
they were dragged from the
wreCkaEe of a iaWCah and an
automobile a. EcorSc and Monroe
IN TAYLOR Township
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
STARS OBSERVE
RAINBOW RITES
LAST EVENING

With Worthy Advisor Adrienne
Glass presiding, members of the
Rainbow Girls last night put on a
beautifully executed initia tt n
ritual at the meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star
Two girls initiated into the Rain
bows at the meeting were Bonnie
Chesne and Lousann Krause.
AS the final meeting of the Order
OF Eastern Star until fall, special
honors were paid to Worthy Ma
irons Mrs. Marie Thomas of the
Juneau chapter and Mrs. Thelma
Engstrom of the Douglas branch.
Beautiful corsages of fragrant pink
rosebuds were presented to the
Matrons.
Following the session ice cream
and cake were served by a commit
tee headed by Mrs. John McCor-
mick.
The first fall meeting of the Star
will be a homecoming dinner, to be
held Tuesday, September IA, it was
announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09

ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH

Thirty-seven passengers arrived
in Juneau late yesterday afternoon
on northbound steamer.
Coming in we're Judge George F.
Alexander, j. c. Allen, H. H. Ar
lowe, Phyllis Birkholz, Nell Couch,
Katherine Churchill Robert E.
Coughlin, William R. Carter, Win
nifred j. Carter, William F. Carter,
Marion Craig, Viola Erickson, Nealy
Goodrich, Viola Groh, Franz Goe-
bel, Barbara Hermann, Matte Her
ron, Muriel Kirkpatrick and Bea-
trice M Leman.
Harriet A. Maurstad Ruth H.
Maurstad, Lilly Maurstad, Mabel
M Miller, Michael G. Maurer, Mil
dred Martin, Mildred Maynard,
May F. McFall, Constance Lorraine
Rude. John T. Smith, Charles H.
Smith, Leroy VanVleck, Leroy Van
Week, Jr Edra VanVleck, Florence
Wellons, James Maurstad, Elias A.
Whitney and l.. F, Taylor.
Leaving here enroute to Skagway
were Peter Beierly, Porferio Tab
emilia, Emma Waltonen, Clayton
l.. Policy, Ernest Policy, Roger
Policy, Terrey W. Pegues, Paul G..
Cole, D. G. Welty, Dallas B. Felver,
Gulberto T. Fulgencio, George H.
Loveless, Duncan j. MacDougall,
Wilmer Austin and Dale Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
FORMER JUNEAUITE
dies IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Emma R. White, formerly
with the Alaska Office of Indian
Affairs in Juneau, passed away at
the home of her sister in Seattle
recently, according to word received
by the Indian Affairs Office here
today.
Mrs. White was bookkeeper
for the Alaska office for some time.
leaving here to accept a transfer to
the washington office in 1888. Last
summer she became employed by
the Maritime Commission in Ia
coma where she worked until her
death.
Death came as a result of a re-
lapse several weeks ago due to the
eHects OF an operation which Mrs.
White underwent earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
JOE SADLER IS
BACK IN JUNEAU
AFTER "A YEARS

Back in Juneau after an absence
of fourteen years, Joe Sadler has
accepted a position with the North
land Transportation Co. on the
dock here.
He will be joined shortly by Mrs.
Sadler, the former Dorothy Olsen
of Juneau, and their sixteen year
old son, Joe, Jr.
Wellknown here, Mr.. Sadler was
with the First National Bank back
in the 1920's for five years. In 1929
he and Mrs. Sadler left for the
States and since that time have re-
sided in Seattle where Mr.. Sadler
has been manager of the Savings
and Credits Department for the
Pacific National Bank.
He's glad to be back, but notices
a great many changes in the Ju-
neau that he left fourteen years
ago. And like everyone who arrives
here of late. he's busy trying to
find a place to live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
Catholic Daughters
OF America Install

Made impressively beautiful by
the vari-colored robes of each sta
ton and the accompanying CANDLE
light, last evenings installation of
officers for the. Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America placed in office
Mrs. Felix Toner as Grand Re-
gent, and Mrs. Neil Moore as Vice
Grand Regent.
Other officers who were also in
stalled at the ceremony held in the
Parish Hall were Mrs. A. j. Good
man as Prophecies; Mrs. George
Shaw as Financial Secretary; Miss
Vivian Tise as Historian; Mrs. A.
M. Geyer as Treasurer.
Incoming Monitor is Miss Mary
Jean McNaughton; Sentinel, Mrs.
Mary Giovanetti; Lecturer, Mrs.
Walter Hellan; Organist, Mrs. Ger
aid Nottingham.
New members of the Board of
Trustees are Mesdames Ted Kea-
ton, Evan Wruck. Miles Godkin,
Della Dull, Myrtle Turner, and
Joseph Thibodeau.
Plans were made for dance to
be held sometime in July, and a
rummage sale in the fall. Commit
tees and places will be announced
later, it is stated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
Lorraine Rude Is
Back from School

Lorraine Rude, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. j. O. Rude, returned by
steamer last night and will be in
Juneau for the summer.
She has completed her third year
at st. Olaf's College, Mortified,
Mimi, and expects to return in
the fall
On her way to the West Coast,
Miss Rude spent some time with
her brother Don, who enlisted in
the Navy last January and is at
present at the Idaho station, TAX
ing training in the Quartermaster
Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
JUNEAU'S US0 NEWS
Interesting liens for Everybody
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Following is the official program
for the week at USO:
Wednesday, June 9, $50 pm
Old Fashioned Dances in U S Q
lobby
Thursday, June 10, $50 pm. =
Dance in USO lobby
Friday, June IL, Gas pm.-Ser-
vicemen's Council meeting. 7:l5
Friday Night Beach Party.
Get your reservation at U S o
desk. 800 pm.-Committee OF
Management meeting.
Saturday, June II, 1000 pm.
Party in USO Immediately after the
boxing matches.
Sunday, June 10, 200 pm. -
Horseshoe matches at USO. 900
p.m.-Vespers in USO lobby. 1000
p.m.-Songfest C"Around the Piano
with Louise'D.
Monday, June IA. 800 pm. -
Forum Club meeting at private
home. Get your reservation at USO
desk. 8:15 pm.-Card party in
USO lobby
Tuesday, June Is, 900 pm. =
Bingo games and Quiz Contest in
USO lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
Juneau Boys
60 Westward

On the last steamer for h e
westward were several Juneau boys
going to Valdez enroute to pro-
jects of the Alaska Road Commits
sion and to be employed during
the summer months.
Among the boys were Chester
zenger, Franklin Dufresne, John
Cass, Martin Feero, Bernard Han
sen, Robert Ditman, Bob Phillips
William F. Harris, Jack Newmarker
Nathan Skinner, Charles Nordling
and John Lowell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
new MOTHERS CLASS
Set FOR NEXT WEEK

A new series Of eight mothers
classes is to begin next Monday,
June IA, in room 109 of the Terri
tcrial Health Center, the public
health nurse announced today.
To be held from 2 to o'clock
each Monday afternoon, the series
will embrace the following topics :.
Good Maternity Care, Hygiene of
Pregnancy, Balanced Diet, Labor,
The Baby's Layette, the Baby's
Bath, After Care of the Mother,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-09
VINEYARDS ENR0UTE
TO BRISTOL BAY

Lester L. Wingard, principal and
coach for the Petersburg High
School, is in Juneau with Mrs. Win
gard. enroute to the Westward for
the summer.
They will join Mr. Wingard's
brother, l.. c. Wingard, now oper-
ating a cannery in the Bristol Bay
district. The Vineyards recently
purchased the Red Salmon cannery
in that part of the country.