davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Miss Ruth Quinn
 Supper Guest

Mrs. Edward Bradley, Jr., and Miss M. Mary Bradley entertained last evening at the latter's home on Elnhurst avenue with an outdoor supper and shower in compliment to Miss Ruth Quinn of Baldwin street.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Wendell Cross, Miss Elizabeth Steir, Mrs. Edward Bradley, ST., Mrs. Kenneth Carter. Mrs. Vincent Kelly, Mrs. Robert B. Campbell, Mary Fog arty. Mary Lord Malone, Mary Lou Parsons, Christine Finn, Mrs. Ger aid Reuter-, Joan Bradley, Ann Bradley, Barbara Bradley, Madeline Caine of Naugatuck; Peggy Darcey, Cheshire; and Regina Planning, WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Associates Fete
 Miss Mary PaZo

Her associates at the Grieve, Bis set & Holland Company entertained Miss Mary Palo of Lone Oak avenue at a gift party at the Hotel Elton. The bride to-be was presented with gifts of crystal
 Among the guests were: Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Joan Ruggeriero, Mrs. ElWell Coe, Miss Gace Garnner Mae Mathews, Ida LaCourciere, Mrs. Thomas Shackley, E. Littlejohn, Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. William Mccarthy, Mrs. Carl Nye, Mrs. Helen Byron, Margaret Dow ling, Mrs. R. Nicol, Mrs. Loflretta Uriano, Nancy Campion, Rita Byron, Mrs. Ruth Waugh, Gertrude Mos kowitz, Mrs. James Mccoy, Jose phine Carlo, Mrs. Carmen Capuano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Winona Rebek0h Fetes Officers

Sixty members and guests of Winona Rebekah Lodge, attended . dinner party last evening at the Hotel Elton in honor of the Rebeksh Assembly Officers.
 Representatives were present from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Seymour, Naugatuck and East Hartford.
 Mrs. Ida Bradford, Noble Grand presided, with Mrs. Mae Manvtle and Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, Past Noble Grands, serving on the reception and entertainment committee.
 Following the party in the ball. room, the officers conferred de- grees on a class of candidates at the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Walter WinclleM
 M NezO YOrk
NEW WORKERS ARE TALKING I
 ABOUT


 Richard Tregaskis, INS corres- pondent and author of the click, "Guadalcanal Diary" is due back soon - with a new manuscript. His royalties on Canal are over s60,00O A few years ago he was oeddling sewing machines during a Summer vacation to pay the next years tuition at Harvard |. Herbert Clyde Lewis was re-write nan over at the Herald Trib not many weeks ago. One night he did a piece for the mags, but all spurned it Except Whit Bur nett at Story Magazine Paid the top price. too .. $50 .. Lewis needed that $50 You may have read it The title: Two Faced Quilligan" 2Oth Century Fox bought it for $25,000-and now
 Lewis is out there at the studio scribbling at $750 per Jimmy Durante. however, probably never will amount to much as litree man Cosmopolitan asked him to jot down 300 words on What Is Wrong With Women?" and he can't get started, claiming he can't find nothin' wrong wid 'em Jan Valtin can't sell line until re- viewed by MT. Whiskers.
 The Gilbert Miller studies in the New Yorker missed the one about his phone call to fellow he in- vited to dinner at the apartment .. Like to have you Thursday night" said Gilbert .. "Chommed, I'm sure.' said the man "Oh, added Miller, lone more thing. When we Millers dress there is no fuss, old boy. Just black tie!" To which the locals gagged: "The Gilded Millers!" Ilka Chase's book, "In Bed We Cry" will have the cosmetic biz as a background =. James Bishop, 13 years on the Mirror staff. has connected with Golfers editorial dept Martha Dodd, daughter of the late Ambassador to Ger many, Is putting the late Nazi flyer Udet between covers :. CBS keeps its commentators on the breathless list by telling them to be ready for overseas assign ment on 24 hours notice If you have $1O,0OO,000 you can buy the Blue Network '. What kind of arithmetic is this? The third blackout blast was the cue for N Y. to turn on its street and park lights. But the people cooperat- ing in their homes had to sit in the dark for an extra 15 min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Weddings
SIANI-GREENE

The wedding of Miss Katherine Greene. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Greene of Baldwin street, to Nicholas F. Siani, s. s. Sc, U. $. Navy, formerly of Mitchell avenue, son of Pasquale Siani of this city, took place yesterday.
 The Rev. John Kelliher perform ed the ceremony at St. Peters Church in Richmond, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
 Scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: north south, Harry Orient, w. s. Smith, 103; Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, Madeline Marshall, 98 12; Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Louis Merrill 97 1-2; east-west, Mrs James B. Walling, c. w. Cummings 116; Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs. R. D. Clar, 115; Mrs. Harold Grimm, Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 108 1-2;.
 The official standing: Mrs. Hurl- but, Miss Marshall, 611: Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, Mrs. w. Norton, 588.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Miss Alice Arcari
 To Wed Next Week

Mrs. Carmella Arcari of Walnut street extension announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Alice M. Arcari, to Pfc. Aldo J. Cap poocchi, son of MT. and Mrs. Aurelio Cappocchi of Walnut street exten- sion.
 The wedding will take place on June IT at the Greenville Catholic church in Greenville, Mississippi.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Arcari Of Lyndale avenue entertained Sunday at their home in honor of Miss Alice M Arcari of Lyndale avenue, who will become the bride of PFC Aida Cappocchi on June IF, at Greenville, Miss. Miss Arcari, ac- companied by her brother, Oreste, will leave Sunday for Greenville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-10
Art School Renarr1es
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk

At a recent meeting the Water bury Art School reelected Miss Elizabeth Kirk as its President, with the following officer:
 Mrs. Donald s. Futile, vioe-presi- dent, and Miles "A Martin, secre- tary- treasurer.
 Serving on the board of direc- tors are: Mrs. John M. Burrall, Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume, Mrs. Tut tie, Mrs. Elton S. Wayland, Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, MT. Martin. Lew is E. York of the Yale university art school, and Miss Kirk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-,Shadow OF a p T,., a.. u 2i rs,
It Takes. nae a. m, 2:S2, 5'i5' s;9s
p. m.
BROADWAY CAPIroI,-'.staI spanFlss5
Rhythm" II a. m. 1875, $50, -. o;5o
p. m. Escape From Crime" 1888, $3.50
"a. 1888 q. m
CINDERELI.A .-4'You Were Never Love
lier" $40. 7.l5, IL 20 p. m; Flying
Tgers. )" 80, 5:35, 30 p N, ur.,.,,. ..
70 2l5. 4:25. $50, s:5a, 10. % p, m
Isle of Paradise" 1908. 500. 3d. 100
10 p. m.
FISHER-'.You Were Never Loyeer, .
2 50, 7:04. ii15 p. m; Flying Tigers
! ivoN@5rhe Mssnsst Man in the World
- 81, 500, 5:5i. s;7i, les p m
Rsyeine Win Beverly" IL a. m, l'Js
a rs mo, oi1 l1WS Don To- wer, Never Love
her" s. ESQ ,. m. "F1ytng Tigers" TAO
= MSpIsON You We're Never Lovslisr
II q. m 3.so, 7:ls: li:2s p m Ply
1HIGAN - Andy Hsrdys Doubt
Life" II a. m. t.55. $50. I:ts. 10 q
,. M; Omaha Trail" 1853, S;As' S'A1
% PAtMS.sTATE- .Htier's Children" !
a m. f.4s. al. 7.3s, lO.3i .. M; Lad,
Bndvg,Iard. /" l2.35. $50. 6 25, 30 p. m
PARADIsE Erskine Hawkins, Az
sos, %. lois m, 20 Fsss Tor
RINIERA lyon Were Never Loveiier,
az 4 81. l0.ts .. m. Flying Tigers,
II 30. 4:43. S so y. M
/ R-K-O UPTOWN - You Were n ..sy
N ing T1gers a" l.35, 3:43. $50 p. m
ROYA I,-"You Were Never Lovelier
|q.05 D. m: Flying Tigers" $50, l0;f
TTLENEws News. shor, subjects.
a m 90 II p n.
INITED ARTISTS Random Harvest
II Is a m, ZOOS. 4:is. 7.ls. si5 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Cleveland Boats
To Serve All
:.
OperaGo

TIE ANSWER 10 the Transport
tation and hotel problem OF De
troit opera lovers who plan 10 at
tend the Metropolitan perform
anccs at Cleveland was supplied
in large part today by the an
nouncement Of y. & {. Lake Lines
that their big passenger boats
would open the season TO CleVe-
land ON April = -.
First sailing from Detroit viii
Toe made 10y the Steamer City OF
Detroit III from the dock ~ the
foot of Third street at II 30 Mon
DAY evening, with regular salllngs
every night thereafter, A ARRIVAL
lat cleveland is at 700 IN the morn
inC. The return schedule Is the
same and it Is planned 10 hold the
boat at Cleveland sufficiently past
sailing time TO allow boarding by
opera patrons
Sleeping accommodations. vary
inc from StatcroomS 10 suites, are
available for 500 passengers, and
rooms may, with advance arrange
ments. be occupied continuously
for the round trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Coincidence

BING CROSBY, noted for his
revival of old-time songs, adds
another in Dixie singing Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" with a cho-
rus Of negro river-bOat hands. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
McCrea Doctor
In Six Films

Since Joel McCrea attained star
billing. he has PLAYED SIX doctor
roles and every one of them has
advanced has career. he declared
today as ne prepared 10 enact hi,
seventh SIS Dr William Morton
the Boston dentist who discovered
anes'hesIa. for Paramount "Irl-
umph over PAIN.
The six NcCrca previous rolc-
were in One Mans Journey
Gambling Lady our LIttll
Girl" private Worlds inferno.
Can't Take Money and Thes,
Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31


FORNIA DESERT. March %
GNS)-"Its generally easy TO be
tough" said Humphrey Bogart,
prototype OF the American tough
ruy but this time 1t isn't so
easy
Boeart has played all sorts OF
killers ma the past, and he has been
everything from Oman TO a
homicldal maniac.
There il little tn it," he ex-
planned. "Any one can look
tough. Any actor, II he's worth
his salt, can act tough and can
pick up enough poolroom lingo.
For example, in Petrified For
est l was neurOtic gangster
with itchy fingers who didn't
know when or when not to pull
"A trigger. For some reason the
critics and the audience hailed
me n new screen menace, and
was typed as tough guy"
No OBJECTIONS
Borart had no objections TO
being typed. Except for one period
picture IN which ne played west
ern desperate at the turn OF the
century. all his roles have been
modern. ON some occasions he has
been the hero. as he was IN NAL
tcsc Falcon and Across the
Pacific 20
In Somewhere IN Sahara he
PLAYS n Yankee sergeant, topklck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
.COLLette'S
Comedian
With Ideas
By COLLEEN MACDoNELL

I MET Collette Lyons today,
and what a woman. She said,
What this country needS"-pauseI
for effect, lis a comedian who can
make the public feel sympathetic" "
Being a comedian herself, Miss
LYONS. or Mrs. Alan Dinehart Jr.,
as you will have II, has a point to
be considered.
Mrs. Dinehsrt has a husband
who is on the fighting fronts of
North Africa. and comedian or
not, that is no joke. In telling us
the story OF her romance, Collette
reminiSced, I'VE met when we
were Is. was a house guest, and
the whole thing was quite family
to family stuff. The next time l
met him he was investigating me
for the FBI. And that isn't so
strange when you realize the cir
cumstanceS. / was supposed TO
take a tour of the USO CenterS.
Alan was supposed TO investigate
me before ! did so, 10 make sure
that l wasn't "A Jap spy at
any rate. l didn't get 10 England,
and I did marry him. 1-
1.-THE idea was, OF course, that
one i'm n family was enough 10
he overseas at the moment"
CoIlette is still in the mood 10
go overseas her husband IN
a recent letter said, eff you
want 10 60, won't stop you.
but L still don't want you 20 GO
"And since" says COllctte.
"since 7 promised to love, honor
and OBEY, j shall continue tn
do as he asks me" Which IS
most wifely
Collette, who is now out at the
Club Royale, started her singing
lcareer while she was still in gram
mar school. After many an anna
teur performance, she decided tc
90 on the stage. and her sense Of
humor was so great that she was
known as one of the finest come
ldiennes of our time.
The other day she entertained
the boys out at Romulus air base
and the soldiers all decided tina
she was tops. The thing that the,
probably didn't realize was tina
Collette is not only tops as
performer, but wonderful as
person.
4 UnRedietable, hilariouSiy ANTS
ing these are the words Z
describe her. Her career mean
Q a great deal TO her =. the further
= ance Of il e.. even more. Recently
she returned the script Of d top
flight play to the writer by
hotel bellboy. after deciding tina
the part she was asked TO tax
wasn't for her. Although the pla
is now hit. she still maintain
that the role was one in While
she would not have been apprt
ciatcd. although her name Nigh
have been billed with the stars {
the piece.
When we left her, a pictur
of her husband and his last lette
were I'm her hands She is
real person, with life and happ
ness before her with a contaC
with the war that few show peopl
have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Breaks for Two

TWO NEW male screen finds
have captured the male leads in
one of Hollywood's most important
pictures today, so Proudly We
HALL" George Reeves plays op-
positp Claudette Colbert and
Sonny Tufts opposite Paulette
Goddard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Hutton Heritage

MOST UNUSUAL present re-
cclvcd 10y Betty Hutton on her 22d
birthday came from Betty Hutton.
The Blonde BlItZ. co-Starred with
Bob Hope IN Paramount s FLct 5
Face It. took out an annuity
when She went 10 work as a Ia
Near-Old. and It Just paid off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Killer Finds 1t Tough
To Initiate Soldiers
BY LOHN TODD

SOMEWHERE THE CALI OF Luubele 8-ton tank and the
FORNIA DESERT. March 26 ong FEMININE interest J" ' ply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
The PayoH

~ G E. DE MILES Story
.of Doctor WasScll' Carl ESmond
Will play the most dramatic death
scene of his life-off screen. As be
dies. ms voice Will be heard on the
radio by the woman he loves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

lure.
IT'S TOUGH
Its tough to simulate some
of the experiences our boys are
going through in TuniSia and
"a bit Of il when we ride inside
Libya and elsewhere in North
that tank-but only a little. I'M
Africa" he said today, we get
periaI Valley Desert il a. much
like the Libyan part Of the Sa-
hara rs YOU can get IL.
But there's this difference.
We're working I'm a top of 80
degrees and the boys over there
are fighting in 100 degrees or
hotter. When we think we're
tough, we only have TO remind
ourselves of the tankmen, the
paratroOperS, the desert fighters
who are in the real stuff d.. no,
this time il isn't so easy 10 be
tough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
ROMANCE RUMOR

II might easily be the latter
according TO the Hepburn tradi-
ton Of dislking everything anc
every one at first and then turn
ing out 10 be devoted 10 them
after a very late take.
The first tine she met Tracy
on the M-G-M lot, YOU may recall
she sneered 20 him, "Oh. Mr.
Tracy, I'm afraid I'm too tall tc
be your leading lady
That's okay," Spencer re-
piled. 'Tn cut sou down TO my
size"
Katharine. IL is sand Smould.
cred. only % break into q fire
about the rcdoubtable Tracy q
year later
Richard Whorf and AUDREY
Christie. two ~ lIophurR'S faS
friends from The Broadway stage
have the leading supporting roles
IN this film which promises TO h
one Of the most interesting TO
mantle dramas Of the screen year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
PROBLEM ACTRESS

Realizing that the churlSh ano
cirlSh character R-k-O had as
signed hlm 10. was an neNper-
fenced Broadway recruit who wore
chips on her shoulders like they
were Cpaulettes, he took his time
advised her on makeup and pa
tienfly explained everything tt
Hepburn. lie finally wound M
telling her To pack up her things
and 30 home. after the picture
was completed.
DEVOTED PROTEGE
Now, a decade later, you finC
Hepburn insisting that If any ono
is gong 10 take command O
her pictures AT A-G-A u H4HSHh,
Mr. Cukor, and so, with Keeper
of the Flame, ~ which opens Thurs
day at the United Artists, we ilnC
Mir. {. ST the helm giving order:
10 every one and having the I'm
predlctable Katy, liking H.
This - an entirely dlticrcn
; kind OF film from anything Hep
burn has tackled before IN thai
il is ready a mystery. but IT has
much more than the ordinary
''whodunit" according TO advance
reports.
Again Hepburn has Spencer
Tracy for her Co-Star and whether
IL is due 10 the SUCCESS of -thcll
first iont venture IN Woman o
the Year" or whether ~ Is ou'
to a really romantic interest II
one another. as the gossip column
report. we don't know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Betty Plays Mother

ADD TO the list Of movie IT. r
Mothers the name of Betty Hut =
who for the first time plays a
young mother in Preston Sturges
THE Miracle of Morgan's Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
By DOROTHY ROE AP Fashion Editor

Clothes will be fewer, simpler and better in l943.
 Whether or not clothes ration ing comes in this second year of war, American women must learn to get along with less, buy more carefully, make their clothes last.
 All non-essentials have bee T pruned from the 1943 silhouette, which is slim, streamlined, geared to the tempo of the times.
 Functionalism and quality are watchwords of the year.
 This is the considered opinion of Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, executive director of the New York Dress h. stitute, the association of more than 800 New York Dress manufac- turers who supply the bulk of Am ericas retail dress trade.
 Charting the course of fashion in l943, Mrs. Anderson says:
 IOOh iOi ollOl bCi JdLhCto, olllll- mer skirts, quantities of buttons on your new spring clothes Be pre- pared for a narrower range of col ors, more staple, monotone prints, new developments in fabrics.
 You will see more suits an d dresses made of aralac and nylon jersey, more coats of nylon fleece These last two fabrics are made from the nylon brushings that can not be used for any other purpose, and science has made them into beautiful and durable fabrics.
 We can expect shortages not only of wool and silk, but also of cotton and rayon. Yet in the face of multiple problems, designers and manufacturers are meeting the challenge of the times, turning oui beautiful and practical clothes for the best-dressed women in the world-Americans.''
 Designers have gone beyond the WIPE limitations imposed lasi spring, when the frozen silhouette was the talk of the nation. Fal rom causing regimentation ot fashion, the famous LBS ruling has acted as challenge to designers who have produced in the last six months the best and most wearable collections since Paris handed the sceptre of style to America.
 In the coming year we may find that our dresses are buttoned instead of dipped, we probably will get acquainted with new synthetics we may even find our clothes ra- tioned-but We can depend on Am erican designers to keep us the best-dressed nation on earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
kETCKIKAN IS BAKING GAB0UT
 LIQUOR ORDERS
Declares Closing for Bottle Sales at 8P. M. Means
 Booflegging

Ketchikan, Petersburg and Doug las are the only cities in Alaska where shortened liquor hours are not being observed.
 Mayor Harry G. Mccain at Ketchikan has already protested to the War Council that halting of bottle sales at 8 p. m. will cause bootlegging. Ketchikan has how ever adopted the midnight closing hour.
 Petersburg has taken no action because of lack of a council quorum
 Douglas protested to the War Council that the closing at midnight of the two cocktail lounges there will cut of much revenue as patron age was high after midnight. The council meets tonight in a special session to take action.
 Juneau, Wrangell, Valdez, Fair banks, Cordova and Anchorage are already in line with the restrictions passing amended ordinances on the same day the military request was made.
 Skagway, Sitka and Kodiak are already under military restrictions regarding liquor sales. { At Anchorage the 34 bars ano liquor stores complied 100 percent and none baked on the shorter purchasing hours for liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
COMMUNICABLE
 DISEASES SHOW
 DECIDED FALL OFF

Fewer cases of communicable di- seases were reported to the Terri torial Department of Health for the month ending January 20 than for the previous month, according to the published report of the de- partment
 Respiratory diseases continue the principal cause of illness, with 354 reported for the Army, 51 for the Navy and 48 at Kodiak, the com plete total being 465.
 A humps epidemic is reported at Shageluk, and the Army also reports 49 cases of humps, with a total for the month at 82 cases. Influenza cases in the Territory number 35, 19 of them being in the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
TWO GOOD
 GAMES ON
 ! 0 MIG \ !

Two crucial basketball contests are set for this evening in the Ju- nsau High School gym with four of the top six teams slugging it out for a change in the standings.
 The Moose will come up against the league-leading Cheechakos, and Juneau High School will play the Wages. ?
 The Cheechakos can lose and slip down into a tie for first place with the Officers, while the Moose will be tied with the Wages if they win and the High School beats the Waac outfit.
 Juneau High has lost only three games and can pull into the first division race by beating their op- ponents tonight.
 This evenings card will start at 7:30 o'clock and promises to be one of the best of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
ALA5kA STAR PLANE ARRIVES
 FROM WEST

With seven passengers from the Westward an Alaska Star Airline's plane, piloted by Chet Brown with H. L. Kaesemeyer as co-pilot, arr rived yesterday afternoon from An chorage. The plane left this mcrn- ing for the return flight to the West.
 Arriving on the plane were M A. McReynolds. Gordon Hobart II. c. Hanson, Mrs. Frank Whaley Brownie Whaley, Howard Thomp- son and Col. Otto F. Ohlson.
 Taking passage for Anchorage today were Wanita Fontz, Ines E. Spencer, Lillie M Carr, Jacqueline Carr, Clara B. Mcconnell, Mrs. R. W. Attwou and infant, Lieut.. Enos L. Commons, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
Takes First Ride in
 AirpIane

Mrs. James Mcconnell, 81 years of age, is making her first airplane trip today when she left this morn- ing for Anchorage to visit her daughter and son-in-law in Sew ard.
 Greatly excited over the big event, she faced the experience with eager curiosity and no trepidations her daughter, Mrs, George Gulluf- son said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
Mrs. Frank WhaIey
 And Son Arrive by
 Plane on Thursday

Mrs. Frank Whaley and her ten year-old son, Brownie, arrived with Alaska Star Airlines yesterday af- ternoon to join Representative Whaley, of the Second Division.
 Mrs. Whaley and Brownie will remain for about week and then leave for the south to spend some time before returning to remain with Rep. Whaley during the re- mainder of the Legislative session.
 Rep. and Mrs. Whaley and their ccn are at the Gastineau Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
WILL BOWL TONIGHT AT
 ELk5' CLUB

Merchants League teams that will play tournament games on the Elk's Club bowling alleys tonight ere:
 2 D. m. = Jennings vs Butler Mauro Drug Company, alleys l and 2.
 Juneau Drug vs Sabins. alleys 3 and 4.
 8 D. m.-Leota's vs Percy's. alleys 1 and 2.
 Ordways vs goth Century Meat CO, alleys 3 and 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
LENSES REPLACED

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson's office in the Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evenings only, from ' to 10:30 pm. No eye ex- animation until Jan. 15. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All creditors of the estate of Al Lundgren, deceased, are hereby re- quired to present them with proper vouchers within six months from date hereof to the undersigned administrator of said estate at Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated January l5, l943
 HENRY RIDDEN. Publication dates. Jan 15-22-29, Feb. 5, 1943. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Soldiers, on organized troop move ments in the U. S., travel approxi- mately 100000 passenger miles a month.