davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Music
Current Activities
Of Local Musical
Associations

The annual midwinter concert OF
the Washington Jewish Folk Chorus
will take place on Wednesday eve
ming at $50 pm. at Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV.
The Jewish Folk Chorus, under the
direction of Mendy Shain, has be-
come popular with the Washington
audiences through its monthly
broadcasts and is we'll known for its
Interpretation of modern folk songs.
The chorus will present the ora
torio "Di Zwei BREEDER" in a re-
peat performance The oratorio,
from the pen of Jacob Shaefer,
will be given in its entirety, with
the solo part by Make Shain.
A commemoration Of Schubert's
166th birthday anniversary will be
held at the regular Sunday Music
Hour at the YWCA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV, this after
noon, S pm. The speaker will be
Luitpold Stern, formerly OF Vienna
at present Of Philadelphia. His topic
is Franz Schubert. His Time, His
Life, His Art, His Significance
Margery Wilson. nezzo-soprano;
Mrs. Harry G. Porter and Edith
Valasquez, duo-pianists: Max Ko-
brey, violinist; Walter Boyer, cellist
and Mrs. Frank Byranl, pianist, will
present a varied program Of Schu-
bert's compositions. which will in
clude songs, the ballet music from
"Rosamunde" and a part of Trio
Op. 99." Katherine Fowler will ac-
company Miss Wilson at the piano
The public is invited.
The Washington Musical Insti-
tute, Inc, announces that a Poetic
Group" under the direction Of Faith
Villas, well-known New York poet,
is being formed for a course in ap-
probation and criticism Of prac-
tical writing.
Mrs. Villas is the author OF five
collected volumes OF poetry and IA
plays published and produced here
and abroad. She has held ofiices of
president Of New York Craftsman
Group. the Women Poets and Beech
wood Group; vice president, West
chester Group, New York; honorary
member, Brooklyn Poetry Society !;
critic, IL years Of Scarsdale, N. Y,
Group: two years, Bronxville Group:
two years, Chautauqua Poets, and
is member of the Poetry Society of
America since 1920.
The Washington Choral Society,
Louis Potter conductor, will re-
sumo its rehearsas on Tuesday
nights at 3 o'clock, at Central High
School. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. Work will begin at
once upon the Passion According
to st. john" by J. 8. Bach. The
chorus has just completed series
of three performances of the
Beethoven Ninth Symphony" with
the National Symphony Orchestra
New members will be admitted
at this time for the new half year
additions to be held after each re-
hearsal.
The February meeting of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia Chapter Of the
Evening star., 1943-01-31

best, despite the fact that he has
Ito quote from the foreword to the
catalogue Of the Widener collection
issued by the National Gallery
collected in an age more skeptical
and more analytical toward works of
art than any other period in his
tory" The late Charles L. Freer of
Detroit was another such, and
through his generosity the Freer
Gallery possesses some fine examples
of Chinese ceramics Of earlier date
than those collected by Mr.. Widener;
thus the two collections now belong
ing to the Nation supplement each
other.
The gift Of the Widener porcelains
at this time is especially notable
because of our relations with China
and desire to better understand
those Of this great country where
learning has been 20 long priced and
the things Of the spirit cherished.
For the preservation of these we
nave joined forces and today are
fighting. The mere survival Of these
fragile porcelains through centuries
some of utmost turmoil-in itself
gives indication Of the appreciation
in which they have been held. To
our Ally, China, we owe their crea-
ton and preservation.
1t would be impossible to put into
words the thoughts and emotions
evoked by these Chinese porcelains
but to see them in their present
setting is to open eyes and hearts
The immediate impression made
upon the visitor upon entrance, at q
glance and one never to be forgot
ten, is, strangely enough, that of a
Towering garden-than which there
is nothing lovelier under the sun.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Occupy Three Galleries

Especially is this true OF the Chi
nese porcelains which occupy three
galleries and constitute q display
both rare and memorable. In point
of fact this is one Of the finest COL
lections Of Chinese porcelains in
the world, and certainly none is as
beautifully shown. The walls of
these galleries have been treated
with travertine stone, which Is
rich, dark, creamy color with pleas
ing surface, and the floors are left
in black and gray Nero Niche mar
BILE.
There are no floor cases, but in
stead the porcelains. of which there
are about IT'S, are shown in inches
and wall recesses-ealled "vitrines"
with glass fronts on the same
plane as the walls, lined with mir
rors and pale-yellow velvet and
lighted from above. Thus each
gallery becomes complete unit,
designed as such, in which every
exhibit has its function and place.
The effect is most lovely and each
piece on display can be most readily
examined-not as is usual by walk
Ing around it, but as reflected on
three sides in the mirrors.
For the design and arrangement
Of these galleries Mr.. Finley, the
director, should be credited. It was
he who, visualixing them in ad-
vance. planned the color scheme
which is most effective and desig-
mated where each piece Of porcelain
was to be placed. A more convincing
example OF the art Of display 1T its
best could not be found.
Two Of the galleries In succession
show exclusively monochrome porce-
lains, comparatively small pieces of
Celadon, Clair-de-Lune, Peach
Bloom. Sang -Boeuf. etc, rang
Ing from purest white through
pearly blue, rose, red and golden
yellow, and grouped in such wise
that they complement one another.
These were produced during the
K'ang Shi dynasty, 1662-l722, and
run the gamut OF flne production
In form each piece is perfect, rhyth-
mical In line, unerring In propor-
: tions; the color enriching, but not
? 11ounting itself
Here Is extreme reticence-that OF
: the art which conceals all effort.
{ The makers Of these porcelains were
more than Observation-Disclosures
were the glassmakers of Venice in
: long past days-and the accident
of a new color or tint brought out
In firing occasioned delight almost
+ beyond belief.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Guide to Art

NATIONAL GALLERY, Constitu-
ton avenue ct Sixth street NV
r.intins: and :n1 sculptures r, BY sa sTsat
the Krsss and the widsnsr eoiisc.
tions, the Chester Dale collection Of
| 18th century French paintings. . col
sStlCh sneb Of rl:i. Paintings sG & 18Th century
decorative arts, Chinese porcelains.
ceramics and italian Renaissance and
on. wss sh pese4s to qFesSn: ~ T.
Weekdays, 10 am. to pm; Bun
days, 2 to 10 pm.
avenue Il Tenth street N.W.-Na-
PvI''n Peter Aurd fa0nas throuah Fsbruary "
BY Simon Lissim: water colors BY
Industries Building. Metropolitsn
Camera Club Council Of New York
CITY tshroush pI1nis J.nsary America n Am,
DAYS and weekdays except Non
dsys, dsys'' 40 to e 40 q s;so p.m. 0"'' Mon
avenue and twelfth street s.w.w
s. ssn'is Ia. srGaai porss ssuPSss WSsi1 pss
cock Room. paintings. etchinss. lith-
otints BY American artists: Daily
texcept Mondays, o am. to 4:3O p m.
LIBRARY or CONGRESS, Depart
ment Of Fine Arts. FIRST and East
lection: Cabinet Of American iilustfs-
3 snssS... .. sSsS.R Ss;sa' J.nasss. EtShins.
coRcoRAN GALLERY. seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV
by 10Th century iorsisn artists. casts
from antique Barye bronses. works
Of contemporary sculpture, Clark col
lectien. old masters and modern
Psa Annus 1 soeiesy ess' q Washinste se
sculptors and Gravers' Society,
ss5ssss R;'ias'' aa' h.r. 's4sa:h asss':h
PHuLIPs IMMORTAL 0AL1tRY.
1901 TWenty-drst street N.W.-f1Int-
lnss oy eontemporary artists. chieay
Of French And American schools: also
eak,bitiens e srussa rs aSaf e. Dsa'Ew wss az
a,ys' e Z : Il =. An. TO 8 p.m.; sunday" 2
r,EfTHfc fclssFggs,zFYYh1, lssFggs,zFYYh1 q ZIP .E2e.; Pc;
.sth.r ssxtiissI I y tSs Near and fsI
East. opln Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. aorfs. 2 % Pm. AdWts.
Of George Hewitt Myers. 73O FIJI
teenth street NV.
ARTS CLUB, 20l7 I street NV
PAINTINGS by Chang Shu-ehi to Febru-
ary 4.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eishth and K
streets N.W.-Art Of Camouflase. ex-
tended to February Is.
D. "A. h. MuSEUM,. esvsnteenth
and D streets ..N.W.-"Childhood 10
Early America"
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART. GAL
LERy. 2401 Sixth street NV
nortrsi,s ~ Aiice 1arney. throush
(Free Admission to AL the Above.)
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Concert Schedule
TODAY,

loDAI.
~ Natienal Symphony Orchestra. DR..
ton, tenor soloist, Constitution Hall,
Peter Paul Fuchs and company.
opera opera program. Jewish Community
Sunday mpsie hour, Schubert pro-
gram, Luitpold Stern. speaker, YWCA,
Beatrice Pinkney Jones, lecture re-
Oscar shumsky. violin recital Ma
tionaI Gallery Of Art. pm.
Lucille Wallace, soprano, song re-
corpi. Thomss Moon, sinser; .e.rst' !.
Myer Chapel 800 pm.
w.. Marta de II Tore, violinist,, A.
!asalss y.isasi.s s'eHfas. ssitsr. e'nis:;; S.s
American Union, 4 pm.
TOMORROW.
yictrols hour, YWcA, .7;a0 pm.
cital, L. b. s. Chapel. SPIN.
victroia concert, Jewish Community
TUESDAY.
;a Chamber :I Music Guild, Joaaq,n Mn.
yarney, soprano, assisting. Almas
Sl sSsssTlns " + Sand a" Marin. Barracks.
:. Army pand, auditorium. Fort Myer.
soldieps iss Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall. B:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY,.
National symphony Orchestra, Or.
Hans Kinder, conductor; Alexander
uanspap' Tan Ha1i fusSt sd conductor m constitu
Marine Band symphony Orchestra,
Joseph DC Pasauale, viola, soloist,
Marine hsnd Ms sa5r.cks; 1,r. s:is pm; Marine
Mendy shsin. director. Fierce Hail,
'9,p, sstsrllns wheelwrisht, ors.n re-
% Nussear. % tenor. 'si a.sistina. H@1o /. 3. D.'
Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers :. Home Band orchestrs.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
FRIDAY,
Navy Band symphony Orchestra,
William Cameron, harp, soloist, De-
paremental Auditorium, $40 pm
Naughty Marietta" Columbia
Light Opera Co.. Roosevelt High
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
Victrola concert, Public Library,
Maryland avenue and Seventh street
NE. 7:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Naughty Marietta" Columbia
Lifht Opera Co.. Roosevelt Hish
''sopdt soldiers ri'o Home e;m Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall, $40 pm,
-, Army Esnd auditorium Fort Myer'
...p, seEli1g Whsslyr!rhs. erssa re-
~
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Naughty Marietta
Offered This Week

Victor Herbert's Naughty Ma
rietta" will be the second event in
the seventh year of the Columbia
Light Opera Co. to be presented
Friday and Saturday at $3.50 pm.
Following precedent of past sea-
sons the performance will take
place at the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV. Ethyl Manning, foun-
der of the organization, will direct.
Members Of the Canadian Club
will attend the Saturday perform
ance, which, in their honor, will be
billed as Canadian Night" BY
special arrangement with the Red
Cross, soldiers, patients OF the WAL
ter Reed Hospital, will be guests of
the company on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
areChinese
PorceIains
AtNationaI
Given Important
Place in Widener
Collection
BY Leila MechIin

Since the Widener collection came
to the National Gallery Of Art at
tention has quite naturally been To-
cused upon the masterpieces of
painting and sculpture in which it
Is extraordinarily rich. OF scarcely
less Importance, however, are the
objects Of art, likewise included in
this beneficial gift. These, consist
ing Of furniture, tapestries, small
bronzes, plaques and medals, stained
glass and textiles, majolicas, crys-
tails, handwrought jewelry and Chi
nese porcelains, evidence the broad
and catholic taste of the collector
and at the same time furnish a
background against which the less
personal arts stand out in perfect
accord
Nine galleries on the ground floor
have been given over to these treas
ures Of the pest, garnered from all
parts of the world and produced
hundreds of years apart, yet always
In conformance with an immutable
law of beauty. There is great di-
versity in kind but uniformity in
purpose, and the observant visitor
will note not merely excellence in
design but in workmanship beto-
kening both love and zeal on the
part of the producers. 1t is this
which gives priceless value and
endless interest.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

The February meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter Of the
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Great Collectors Rare

Collecting is an almost universal
lnstinct-witness the small boys
pockets-but great collectors are
rare. Such, for instance, as Mr..
Widener, who, with exceptional taste
and judgment. has never lowered his
standards nor contented himself
with what was less good than the
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Art
Annual Exhibition
OF Miniatures at
COrcOran Gallery

By Florence S. Bergman.

by FI0rence y. berfyW0n.
The Miniature Painters. Sculptora
and dravers' Society of Wash
ington, D. c.. is an organization Of
Is artists. It's annual exhibition.
now on view at the Corcoran CAL
lery OF Art, is open to other minia-
turists, and is in consequence a ma
tional show. The present edition
comprises nearly $50 works, by SO
exhibitors, only 20 Of whom are
Washingtonians. The outsiders rep
resent % cities in II States, extend
ing from New York to New Mex
leo and from Chicago to Fort Worth,
Tex.
The character OF the exhibition
Is predominantly conservative, as
has been the case with former min
iature displays. Working on small
scale apparently does not engage
the interest OF artists Of progress
sive" or radical esthetic ideals.
There are = few exceptions. some
Of them In the present show; but,
generally speaking. modernists seem
to prefer working on larger areas.
No ons would expect uniform ex-
cellence In IN exhibition as large
al this. It Is pleasant to report that
q large proportion Of the works are
well done, that the subjects OF an
even larger number are engaging
and that the show deserves its pop
ularity. Concrete evidence OF the
last factor was Afforded by the
sale" marks on a number Of works
the opening afternoon. Further
more. the artists meet prospective
buyers more than half way by keep
ing their prices low in most In
stances.
Many Media Included
Many media are represented In
these little works: Oil. water color
ION ivory and paper, etching, aqua
tint, wood engraving. block print
lithography, wood carving and
sculpture In ceramics, plaster anc
bronze, painted wax bas-relief. H.
Elimination and book binding.
Oil paintings are numerous. Par
ticularly effective are Walter Emer-
son Baum's Autumn" winter on
the Hudson" by Jessie Conklin
Edith Hoyt's November In the Hills
and two still life and flower paint
ings by Elizabeth Muhlhofer.
Eleanor Park Gusts shows a group
Of four New England village scenes
In gouacte, charming In subject and
competent In handling. Ruth Per-
kins Stafford has several works in
this medium, one Of them an arrest
ing little street corner entitled
Midnight. Sergt. John Lear is re-
sponsible for two surrealistic little
gouaches, with exquisite detailed
painting and bafiling subjects, such
as Vintage Handclasps."
Portrait miniatures on ivory are
generally along traditional lines. An
outstanding group is by Virginia
Handrickson Irwin. Other attractive
little portraits include Capt. Salsi-
bury" by Edith Hill: two children S
heads, by Maria J. Stream, and Nelly
Tolmans Blue Bonnet" Ethel
Frances Mundy has sent three of her
colored wax portrait bas-reliefs, and
one beautiful little head in the
round.
China's "A AMBASSADOR OF
Art" at Arts Club
Beauty Is the keynote Of the
paintings by Prof. Chang Shu-chi
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Wis \X&:;;: !: 5:

CONCERT.
Brahms concert in Library of
Congress, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Youth group of Washington He
brew Temple, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, to
II o'clock tonight. Dance class,
$50 O'Clock
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Fort Washington
dance band, Ralph Hawkins Or
chestra, 4th Army Service Forces
dance band and Earle Theater
Roxyettes acting as Junior hostesses.
Tickets for entertainment, THE
Hut" E street at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 4 to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l to IL
o'clock tonight. Dance, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, Offlcers' Club of Washing
ton, 8:15 O'Clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Tennis, games, Roosevelt Center,
pm. today.
'Tennis, Macfarland Center, s
pm. today.
sBadminton, Sixteenth and Colo
RADIO avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Square dance and bridge class,
Central Center, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
*Ping-Pong, NE. USO, Sixth and
Maryland avenue NE, Z o'clock to-
night.
Spanish, 7:30 o'clock tonight;
community sing, o'clock; NE.
USO, 1912 North Capitol street.
+Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS (USO), 926 G street NV,
7::30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No.. /,
o'clock tonight.
Community sing, YMCA (UsO,
8 O'Clock tonight.
Square dance, symphony hour,
YWCA (USO), $3.50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
'Open house, Hearthstone War
| yry- - A.
night.
Bridge lessons, YMCA USO),
Z o'clock tonight.
talent night, YWCA (USO), 8
o'clock tonight.
Folk dancing, Banneker Service
Club, o'clock tonight.
'War workers welcome.
For details call USO Information
Booth, National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
KiIgore Will Address
Lawyers Guild Tomorrow

The issues facing Congress will
be discussed by Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia, at q
meeting of the District Chapter Of
the National Lawyers Guild at the
National Archives Building at 8
pm. tomorrow.
Senator Kilgore is expected to
speak on manpower and tax prob
lens.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-08
EXTENSION NENS

4-H Achi evement Day vi IL be held
in the Grange Hall after school
next Friday, October Is. The COM
mittee has planned an interesting
program. Tat chos and pins Will be
awarded to all members turning
their ecords in at the Ext ensio
office.
The Eklutna Al Achi cvement Doy
banquet Will be next Hednesdoy
evening at $3.50. The Matonuska
Valley local leaoers are invited.
Leoeers nay call at the Extension
OFFICE to arrange for trapsp Orta-
ton.
The Fomomakers Council met Nonday,
October 4. Plans were mace for the
Homemakcrs achievement Day to be
held October 81 in the United
Protestant Church. IL luncheon
will be served at 1900, after
which reps rts ano entertaining
numbers will be oiven by the Home
makers Clubs. The Council will
hold it's annual meeting December
onC the ole members will cnt err
tain the now.
The Extension Service has supp y
Of meotless recipes Will Oh will
help you plan meals using cheese,
eggs, beans and fish.
The Scurdough Homemokers Club WI l
meet ct the Bill Curtis home Tues
cay, October IL.
The Kiverb END Kcmemokors Club will
meet ct the Quarns from home Wednes
day, October Is.
49,
The Valley settler., 1943-10-08

D3Y CLEANING SEW ICES.
Dry cleaning services ara new
available ct the Pearl White Laun6ry
Mems suits anc La9ies dresses
cleaned ane pres SEQ. Agents for
Olsen Brothers Cleaners, Anchorage.
day service when necessary.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-08

FOR SALE:: $3.50:
STRAW AND OATS AND PEA HAY FOR SALE
j 1000 per ton for straw.
See CARL MEIER FOR PARTI CULAhS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
DOUGLAS
NEWS
d. L. w. CLUB NEWS

The Douglas Island Women's
Club held its November meeting
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Norman Rustad, with
Mrs. L. S. Grant as cohostess. Due
to the prevalence of illness, there
were few members present.. However,
much business was transacted and
cozy, friendly evening was en-
joyed by those in attendance.
The General Federation Buy a
Bomber campaign wherein the AL
aska Federation hopes to purchase
one pursuit plane at a cost of S75,-
900 was discussed with enthusiasm.
The campaign started Armistice
Day and continues through Deem
Der 81. Bond purchased through
regular payroll deduction channels
do not count, but all extra Series
E. bonds as well as Series F or q
bonds purchased may be credited
toward this goal. In the event that
any friends of the d. 1. w. Club
are purchasing any of the named
bonds, it will be possible to have the
issue price credited to the Alaska
Federation of Women's Clubs and
help toward the purchase" of a
pusuit plane by informing Mrs. Rus
tad or any d. l. w. c. member OF
the purchase.
Interesting excerpts from the
october General Federation of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12

Firemen's dance a good success.
Under new business it was decided
that the Department would donate
S25 to the Douglas Library estab-
lished in the City Hall This do
nation will be matched by the Terri
tory, making $50 contribution 1t
was the desire of members present,
that the Library Committee include
the book, My Life" with their col
lection, as this interesting book is
written by a former Douglas Prac-
titioner, DR. H. L. DeVighne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
new HAIR STYLlST
AT SIGRID'S HERE

An expert hair stylist with eight
years of experience in the beauty
salon profession has arrived in
Juneau to join the staff at Sigrid's
Beauty Salon
She is Grace Miles, recently con-
nected with Rackur and Geren in
Seattle, one Of the Pacific Coasts
leading beauty salons.
An all-around operator, Miss Miles
is experienced in all types of hair
styling, dyeing, waving and other
methods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
DOUGLAS FIRE DEPT MEETING

The Douglas Firemen held their
regular monthly meeting last even
ing at the Fire Hall, with Thomas
Cashen, past President as Chair
man. Roll call showed a small min
GRITTY of members present, however
much important business was taken
up and disposed of by that body. 1t
was announced by the Dance Com
mittee that the radio and the A. E.
L. and Power Co. donated free adj
vertising on their broadcasting
hours, TO help make the recent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12

Clubwomen" concerning the visit in
England of Mrs. John L. White
hurst, General Federation President,
were given by Mrs. Grant and Mrs
Rustad.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas Party at the home OF
Mrs Marcus Jensen on Wednesday
evening, December 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
OUT FOR LAST DAYS HUNTING

Gene Hulk and Billy Devon left
Wednesday evening for three days
hunting trip on Douglas Island.
With sleeping bags, and rifles
loaded, the pair are out for game
in earnest. They are to be joined
later by Jimmy Devon, to spend the
last days of the season. They should
be home by Sunday evening, bar
ring accident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
MUTUAL ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kirkham and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Kirk
ham are being congratulated on
their identical wedding anniversaries
today. Today is Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Kirkham's Silver Anniversary, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Kirkhams 55th
anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12

and disorderly; Barbara Van Ermen,
S25, drunk; Adron Francis Ward,
$35 disorderly conduct; Mike Ar
thur Kudlac, $25. disorderly con-
duct; Reginald Dangeli, $25, disor-
DERBY conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
SEVEN FINED,
POLICE COURT
This MORNING

The following were fined in the
City Police Court this morning:
Reece Murray, $25, drunk; Will
liam j. Kuhn, $25, drunk and dis
orderly; Andy Tweidt, $50, drunk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
MRS. JENSEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thomas Jensen has been
taken 70 ST AIMS Hospital where
she viii receive rest and medical
care. DR. j. = Rude is her at
tending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-12
RALPH MORRISON PROUD PAPA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mortinson
are the proud parents of baby
daughter born yesterday morning
at Ais in ST. AIMS Hospital.
Weighing seven pounds, fourteen
ounces, the little girl will join a
sister, Karen years of age and
Morton years of age upon arrival
at their home here.