davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

tAOIlttlltiCu lfotii Z u6C OAACi
pressions when SO many small mer-
chants folded and left signs on their
door, Gone to Texas"
One interesting slant OF the sit
uation came the other day from a
government official who asked that
his name not be used. The little
businessman, he said, SIS not sur
fering nearly as much as is made
out. Many have had the ingenuity
or fortune to get in on war con-
tracts. Others have gone into war
industry, ana are making more
money as workers than they ever
made running their own business. :,
The crater of the Alaska vols
cano, Mount Katmai, would hold
all the buildings Of New York
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
CARRIER OF
MESSAGE TO
GARCIA dies
Thrilling Exploit Of Spanish
American War Re-
called by Death

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
WEATHER REPORT
u. S. Bureau)

Temp. Saturday, Jan. 8
Maximum 81, minimum 20
Rain-.40 inch
Temp. Sunday, Jan. 10
Maximum At, minimum 20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
(111E39'v\
- THEATRE ~
BLOOD and SAND"
Small Business 10 Gel
! Hearing; Program Will ]
Be Drafted 10 Give Aid

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11
u. 5. BOMBER
IS MISSING,
RABUAL RAID
Brig. Gen. Walker Fails 10
Return with His Crew.
Official Statement

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

A Friendly Greeting from Home
is spelled by this cookie box to
the soldier, sailor or marine.
They'll get q friendly welcome
from that son Of yours or that
best beau, especially if he used
to like to sneak into the pantry
and get his hands into that
favorite cookie crock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Der 8abrbeit uno Der @nabe, oamit
iein miloes 3epter in geri0bnune, 2ie-
be, Sinsabe Die Meniden begliide.
gr n1uB berri6en, @r muB tpadien an
Madt, an @influB, an iesnenoer
araft, Ct muB &onie oer @eiiter, ber
Seelen, Der &er5en iein, &0nig fir
ale 3eiten.
Mu9 fir uniere 3eit uno uniere
8elt 1T bas &ino in Der &rippe bic
Weltmadt, Die @eltberrfdaft. 8ie
unabiebbar tpeit bat i'm @an6eI Der
Sabrbunoerte oieies &rtppenbilo fi9
ausge6ebnt, bic ganae Belt umipannt.
Das eottmeniblide @ieeenprosramm
bon 8etblebem mar Elm @tuigfeitspro-
gramm: ,.Seines Meides miro fein
gnoe fein''. fein gnoe ser 3eit nod,
fein gn6e Dem @a,1me nod. l1niiber.
iebbar, unermeblid 6ebnt iid ieitbem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

8an6eI Der 3eiten 1td 6ieies &rippen.
Bills ausgeoebnt. Das gottmenidlide
8iegenprogramm bon 8etblebem ,par
elm @migfeitsprogramm: ,,Seines
&eides tpiro fein @noe iein', fein
gnoe Der 3eit nod, fein gnoe Dem
Maume na6. uniiberiebbar, unermeB-
li6 oebnt fid feitbem feline Stride als
@ottesreib aus, bon golf au Bolf,
bon 2ano gu 2anb, iiber Die Meere
Fin 5u oen fernen entlegenen Snieln
i'm S5ean. sn Der 8eiten uno 8oI-
fer Mitte itebt er, Dem bic Magier ba-
mails buloieten uno oie &eioen bon
beute ebenfaus, iobal6 fie i'm nur fen-
men gelernt, tpeil er lit ,,gbriitus Der
&err', Der @ottf0nig, bor Dem alles
iid beugen mub, bem anes 6en Eribut
b0dfter gerebrrng, 2iebe, Ereue i9ul.
bet, Der 6a R0nig in Dem grobten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Cruess C0tt zur, r,euen .Jahre 1914!

te, uno immerfort. Als &onigsmadt in
einem 8eltreid NOR feline Serridaft
propbeaeit, als @eltrei9 tritt fie IN
bic @eltgeididte binein nit berSter'
nenboti9aft an Die @eiien, als @elt-
reid, 8eltmadt, 8eltberridaft fir
ale 3eiten.
@u9 fir unier Sabrbunoert gilt
oas. @ie unabiebbar tpeit bot i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Weltreide lit, 6as lie bur6 Die Sabr.
tauienoe babinidritt. sud bic mooer-
ne @elt muB Dor linn anein iib be-
miitig beugen. Mud) iie itebt iinnenb
bor linn itille. slu9 lie brinet Die
@ologaben ibrer &ultur, ibrer 3ibili-
'ation, ibrer Sortidritte linn bar. Ct
freut 1id ibrer uno min iie ausgenutt
ieben 5ur Musbreitung ieines &ei9es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

feline Stride als @ottesrei9 aus, bon
Golf 5u Golf, bon 2anb ou 2ano, iiber
Die Meere bin 5u fernen, entlesenen
Snieln i'm O5ean. slu9 Die tol5e, mo.
oerne Welt mub Dor ibm allein fid
neigen, Die @lGubieen in ben,iitiger
grgebung ltno in feitem Bertrouen,
o1e Stol5en in itummer 3erfniridune,
oenn er - oas @ottesfin0 bon Beth.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Durd einen oeutiden @ebeimien.
Der erfubr 6os StodboImer 9Iatt
"Dagligbt glueban6a, baB minoeItens
5000 Meniden bel Dem Iesten britt.
iden Sliegerangriff auf &afiel getotet
muroen unb faum elm &aus unbeidG.
oist geblieben lit. &aiiel ion fait bonn
erobooen beridpunoe,, fem. l1nge.
benre 8ranoe ber3ebren nod oas
uebriggebliebene. Die bon panii9em
Sdreden erfillten getpobner berlaifen
ir enbloien &aratpanen bie brennenbe
Sole. Gebnlide Nadridten fommen
aus anoeren bombaroierten St6oten
Deutiblanos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

GRUB entbieten mir anen ,nieren al
ten unb neuen 2eiern gum 8eginn
oes neuen SsSabres uno tuiiniden ST. !
men ben rei9lten @ottesiegen. @ir
fteben nidt MIR an oer Sdwelle zines
neuen Sobres, ionbern elmer neuen
Beltperiooe. Das fomnenoe Sabr
mag iiber &rieg un6 Grieoen, iiber
Sein ODER Nidtiein Der 80lfer ent-
idei6en. Ser gegentpdrtige &rieg lit
nidt nur Elm &rieg, Ser NIT 8affen
ausgefodten tpirb. @r 1T Elm &rieg
Der Soeologien un6 Der 8eltanidau.
unsen, Elm &rieg bes &apitalismus
uno bes &ommrnismus, elm &rieg
oes Snou1trialismus 1.,ro 6es Mate-
rialismus, Elm &rieg bes @eltiubens
huns uno Der 8eltfreimaurerei, elm
2rieg oes gtationalismus uno bes
sSnternationaIismus, Elm 9rieg oes
@ottlofentunns unb bes Ibiolutismus.
Sn 6ieiem &riese ringen i'm tiefiten
@runoe nur Die geiitieen &rafte, Die
in ben letten 150 Sabren um Die
Weltberridaft gerungen baben.
@eId cine Sbeologie miro fiesen,
Inn morgen 6as neue Mntlit Der @rbe
gu seitalten2 Sir uns gilt es, oie-
fen arieg gegen Ste finitern Mddte
bes unitur5es uno Der 8erit0r,,ne au
fiibren, ooer tperigitens Die gott- ,.no
bolsffeinbliden arafte gu bdnoigen.
llno oas fann nur geideben ourd ei.
men auf lebenbigem gbrii iitentum auf-
gebauten 8eltfrieben.
X X X
Benn iib in 1lnIern &ir6en bas
@eibnadtsfripplein nit neuen, NOR
genldnbiiden @eltalten beb0lfert, 10
~tpifien mir, oaB oas Seit Der III. orei
20niee ba it, l1eber Dem armen Stal1e
funfelt elm nel,er 5tern. @r er5dblt
bon Der Observation-Disclosures, bon Der
SuIoigung Der Seioenmelt. @us ben
Gernen aieben Die @ertreter Der Sci,
oenbolfer beran, bic bon einem Sim.
melsliht gefiibrt tuurben. slus Der
itinen Geliengrotte 8etblebems oringt
6es Deltfonigs @Iana atno babnt ii9
einen Weg Biz in bie ferniten 2Gnber
Der Groe. Ni6t fir Elm eneumgren5.
tes @ebiet, nibt fir Elm einaelnes
golf, nidt fit Suoa allein tpar Der
Gbriitfonig eridienen. @r itebt in Der
Giine Der 3eiten aIs Der griebnte ei-
mes ie6en golfes, bas auf ben Gro
ban tpobnt unb in Sen @etten Der
@iinoe gefeiielt lit. ,5eines Mei9es
miro fein gn6e iein." Das Mei9 bes
Gbriitfonies gebt ni9t nur Big an
Der @roe @ren3en, fonoern Big at Der
8eiten gnoe. Seine Meidsberrli9feit
ION nun offenbar tper6en.
Das @ottesfin6 Der &rippe lit Elm
Ronig NIT ipeitbin ausge6ebnter
Madt, a0nig aler Meniden, R0nig
aller Ser5en, a0nig aller Gambler, aS-
Mig aIler 8eiten. go bringen ibm iett
Die Magier ibre @aben 6ar, GuBere
3eihen ibrer Suloiglung, nit Der fie
bor benz grl0iergott erideinen.
Das &ino bon 8etbIebem fiibrt elm
foniglides S5epter. gs berridt iiber
Die tueite Menidbeit, 6amaIs uno beu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

lebem, Dor Dem iid bic &0niee bes
Srients netgten, berridt un6 ,pir6
berriden als &0nig iiber ale uno fir
alle 3eiten.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Uncle Roy's.Corner

From time to time q very bright
comet appears in the sky, but many
comets can be seen only with the
help Of telescope. For every large
comet which people talk about there
are dozens OF smaller ones which
astronomers study.
About TO comets are known to
have a period of less than 80 years..
All Of these travel inside our solar
system, never going as far from the
sun as the planet Pluto. Among these
are Halley's comet and Ericke's
comet.
Encke's comet has been seen scores
OF times since 1786. 1t comes back
to the sight of telescopes once every
three and one-third years.
Encke's comet goes around the
sun at q distance OF 80 900 900 miles.
Then 1t shoots toward point almost
400 ,000, 900 miles from the sun. This
comet Is classed as one of "Jupiter's
family" There are about 50 other
comets which go within range of
Jupiter, then return and travel
around the sun again.
Besides the short period comets,
there are others which travel far
beyond the farthest planet. Many
OF these are Of great size and all OF
them take plenty of time to make
their journeys. They may appear
once and then be gone for LOCO
years or more! t5t
The past century is famed for its
large and beautiful comets. Among
the important ones are those which
appeared in 1911, 1S45, 1858, 1861,
1881 and 1882.
The one, which appeared in 1858,
Is known as Donati's comet and was
flrst reported by the Italian, whose
name it bears. The path was figured
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
to Eastern Louisiana, these pines
prefer the low grounds, hummocks
in swamps or the moist "slashes'
in which to grow.
Some fine specimens have been
seen in Central America, Cuba, the
Isle of Pines, the Bahamas and
other islands Of the Caribbean Sea
(this Is the why Of the scientific
name). In the southmost part OF
its range, in lower Florida, pure
stands of slash pine are found. In
other locations, it keeps company
with the loblolly and longleaf pine.
In Florida and Georgia trees
from IS to $50 feet, with a trunk
diameter of 2 or 3 feet, are COM
mon. Trees mature when about 100
years old and live to be 200.
In the spring, the lovely reddish
brown terminal bud turns into q
pale gray candle" about the size
of a large lead pencil During
January and February, before the
leaf begins to grow, the dark purple
staminate flowers may be seen in
crowded clusters at the base of
twigs Of last years growth. The
pinkish pistillate blossoms on long
stems are found close by, on the
ends of the same twigs or those of
the same age.
The small green cones hang earth
ward during their second season
BY October, they have matured into
polished, leathery brown, egg shaped
cones from 3 to inches in length
The thin flexible scales, which pro-
tect the seeds of mottle gray, possess
a slightly recurved prickle.
Every two or three years, there
is wonderful crop of the winged
seeds. which travel the airways with
Godfather Wind. Believe it or not
there may be as many as 1900
to $4,000 seeds to the pound, 90
per cent of them fertile.
The needles are rich green, grow
ing in bundles Of two or more
They are about 10 inches in length
and form dense clusters toward the
ends Of the branches. They remain
for two years.
The wood is pale brown to rich
deep orange. 1t is coarse-gralned
brittle. resinous and not durable in
soil. Great quantities of this wood
are needed for railroad ties, and OF
late years wood pulp takes most of
the timber. Mature trees have
been used for general construction
work and interior trim.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

A draUing OF the comet of 1911
made by an artist OF the time.
out, and the comet is expected to
appear again In about 1915 years,
which is quite long time to wait.
The comet OF 1911 has an even
longer period. 1t is not expected
back until about the year 4.811. Tho
farther comet goes from the sun
the slower it tends to travel. This
one must slow down to less than a
mile second after passing the orbit
Of Pluto.
1t Is possible that some comets go
so far out into space that they never
come back to the solar system.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
1eA. oa4

II you desire q free copy OF the H.
lustrated leaflet Stamps and Stamp
Collecting" send a self-a ddressed en-
velope bearing a Scent stamp to Uncle
Ray in care Of The Evening Star
Invest your Christmas savings ir
Uncle Sans War bonds. Keep OF
backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cent.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Natures Children
SLASH PINE
(PinuS cQribded).

(Pinus cdribaed).
Slash pine is now regarded as
the most profitable Of all Southern
timber trees. This is a distinction,
since pine trees, as q group, are
very important. These pines are
rapid growers, and they produce
heavy stands Of timber, and also
yield high quality of resin.
From Southern Carolina to the
Keys Of Florida, westward across
The Valley settler., 1943-11-19

COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS ORGANIZATION
TO DISCUS PLANS
Tuesday Mo-. 23 at 8 P. ID. there
will be q special nc citing Of the
Palmer Community Chri stmas Organ
izati on. The meo ting will be call.
ed in the School Building and will
be for the purpose Of rganizi ny
and planning for the l943 ChristmaS
That gathering will decide the pros
jects that arc to be undertaken
this year, and will plan the ways
and reanss Of financing them. Tt
wi IL elect q now chai rnan and will
approve q new eye cut1ve comm tee.
Christmas includes everyone so It
is hoped that ell will be prs ent
If you feel that this Christ 1os
should Be different than the pre-
vi ones, the group will be glad
to entertain your sugG eations. IF
this IS Jour first Chr stwas in on
community, VIC want you to c one and
contribute idecs from other COM
MUM IS, # you arc ona that :
The Valley settler., 1943-11-19

has helped In previous years, your
counsel will be needed.
Remember the time and place. Plan
to be present and spread the word
to others.
Harold L. Thumo Chat rman
lG42
The Valley settler., 1943-11-19

The stockman Of the State Of We sh-
ington are cons idering bal Icing
10, 900 Packing Plant n r S1attle
because they are dissatisfied with
present fact litias, priVet 1y owned.
ocllmen end the Opcre tors Gre us
ing methoes that are unfnir to the
stockraiser. These polici s; they
say are hurting both fern r ana con-
sumor. In comment on the situation
State Grange Master Cast nson, says
that mony fet steers ere being held
over on account Of polici , that
have been placed in oporati on by the
Govt. igencys and the rae, RS, tho
& faed shortage is expect q fe56is
needed by the Datrv Industry there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
GORTNER

Worship services to be conducted
by the Brethren in the morning and
by the United Brethren in the even
ing
You don't walk to reduce; you are
reduced to walking. Last Sunday was
ideal for this new exercise and as YOU
gazed across the meadows and high
ways you could see many out enjoying
this unusual mode Of travel, among
them being Joseph Feather aged Sc,
accompanied by his daughter and
great-grandson.
Mrs. Ira Yoder had the misfortune
to slip and fall Tuesday and sustained
q fracture of her arm.
Mrs. Roy Lee is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Riley, in MiddIeport, Ohio, this
week.
Dr.. Miller, of Eglon, was called on
Monday to attend the aged Mrs.
Swartzentruber who has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
Mrs Jane Beeghley is visiting with
her sister in Mountain Lake Park.
Gerald Biser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Biser, who is stationed in 4
Georgia army camp, was married re-
Gently to a young lady of Georgia.
Mrs. Fred. Hartman, of Douglas,
West Va, was the guest of Mrs. Anna
Bittinger on Saturday,
Pvt. Glenn Alexander, Fort Knox,
Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander
and children and Dale and Robert AL
eXander, of Accident, accompanied by
Miss Rosanna White, of Oakland, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SWartzentruber
and son Ernest, OF Sugar Creek, o.,
are spending this week at the home
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Simon Swartzentruber.
More than sixty guests were pres
ent at the party given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ohio Friend, the oc-
casion being the fifteenth birthday an
niversary Of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Friend
Mrs. George Lohr, at Lynndale, en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor Of her daughter Nina's birthday
anniversary The guests consisted of
members Of her Sunday school class
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28
THE STORY OF SARAH GREEN
As Told by her Grandson, ". Scott Friend

John Green early settler Cheat
where he patented tract Of land 1888
dan attacked the Green settlement They
fell in
There fight but the father taken outside omahawed
mother baby
AS they marched westward the baby
annoyed Two led the mother ahead while
When she turned to look she the Indian
saping
Mrs Mary Green kept prisoner pr
at the Indian when held
their bottle whkey While slept they escaped They travelled
four days to the settlement with only turkey
married a Sturgeon
The girls remained with the years. they ransoed
by white traders they Johnson and
Mary
When the Indians attacked the family under the
of After they left she way arm was
anenty crippled She married Joseph Joseph
Sarah Friend decided hundred property Ray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber will be
hostess to members Of the Union sew
ing circle on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIII Welch, Mrs. Paul WeIch
and Joseph Feather were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hardcsty at Noun
tain Lake Park on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

AUL Won HINDENBURG was a profess
sional soldier with little taste for politics
and little love for the upstart paperhanger,
Hitler, whom he had to accept as Chancellor.
After the last war. the shrewd of Prussian
put his finger on one prime reason for Ger
many's defeat; "Americas brilliant war IN
dustry had entered the service Of patriotism
-. They understood war"
Now history is repeating itself for linden
burg's successor! Americas war industry
again is pouring out planes, tanks and guns
meeting production goals that seemed fam
tastc at first.
Back Of this fast-growing military power
is electric power-far more power than Hitler
and all his henchmen have-turning the ma
chimes that turn out everything from bullets
to battleshps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-01-28

Former President Hoover cautioned
the nation on the drop OF food supply
saying we were facing shortage Of
commodities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
FAST ACTION IS
Seen in This
GUN FOR HIRE"
Veronica Lake and Robert
Preston Sure Fire Hit
at 10Th Century

This Gun for Hire" Paramount's
exciting new drama. starring We
ronica Lake and Robert Preston
and featuring Laird Cregar and
Alan Laid, is now at the Goth Gen.
fury.
Right from the start, This Gun
for Hire" fastens grip that re-
mains unrelaxed until the very last
scene. Here is a new film that has
a powerful fascination. different
from anything you've seen before.
Returning to the dramatic pace
she set in II Wanted Wings" We
ronica Lake, last seen in a comedy
role in "Sullivan's Travels" turns
in a glowing performance as the
girl embroiled in a killers flight in
This Gun for Hire" Heart palpi-
tations are inevitable when this
shapely Lake gal is on the screen.
Alan Laid, sure bet for screen
stardom, is seen as The Raven,
callous killer sought by the police
for murder. He seeks vengeance
against pair of double crossers
who turn out to be Axis spies. His
performance has the surprise and
effect of shot in the dark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
F0RE5MAN TO
HEAD BUREAU
IN Los ANGELES

Expecting to leave sometime
within the next ten days for his
new post as executive director of
the Children's Bureau of Los An
geles, is Kenneth r. Foresman. who
has for the past two years been as
ISOLATED with the Territorial De-
partment of Public Welfare as sup
ervisor of the Division of Child
Welfare Service.
The Los Angeles child welfare
organization is one of the largest
and oldest agencies of the kind in
Los Angeles, and Mr.. Foresman
will have staff of IA social work.
ers and a clerical force of about
six under his direction, according
to correspondence from the south.
Prior to coming to Juneau in
May, l941, Mr.. and Mrs. Foresman
were in Lincoln, Nebraska, where
Mr.. Foresman was assistant chief
of the division of child welfare and
services to crippled children.
The popular young couple have
one child, Gretchen, age two. Their
many friends wish them well III
their new location
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
y MAIL IS
NOW URGED
Blanks May Be Obtained al
Juneau Post Office
Fast Service

v Mail sent by air mail postage
by civilians to any members of the
armed forces received first prefer
ence over all other mail. The ad-
dress must, however include the
addresses rank.
1t must be understood that v
Mail cannot be used by a civilian
to another civilian unless the adj
dressee receives his mail care of
any overseas Army or Navy post.
V Mail blanks may be obtained
from the Juneau Post Office which
urges the use Of these forms to
expedite your mail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
kAyHITEAM
TO ARRIVE
THURSDAY

Members of the Ketchikan bas-
ketball team will leave the First
City March 10 on the fishing boat
Theo, and expect to arrive here
for the first of the three-day series
to be played that night, Supt of
Schools A. B. Phillips announced
today.
Accompanying the twelve hand
picked men will be Coach Ray
Gunesch and Industrial Arts In
structor Lawrence Scharer, both
of whom are members of the U. S.
Coast Guard located in Ketchikan.
Interest in the series is running
high and the Juneau boys will do
their best to put up a strong fight"
Supt. Phillips said, adding that they
expect sell-out crowds for each of
the championship games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
Officers Feted by
Women OF Moose

Women of the Moose met ST.
urday evening for business meet
ing and social, when games were
played and a lunch was served. In
charge of entertainment for the
Officers Night event were Iva Her.
manson and Gertie Olsen, while
Mrs. Olaf Bedding was refreshment
chairman
April 3 will be roll call, it was
announced, and all members are
requested to be present. Honoring
ritual MONTH the April 90 meeting
will also have initiation with Hazel
Burkette as the incoming member
On the entertainment committee
for the meeting will be Phyllis
Lesher, chairman, assisted by Ly-
dia Museth and Aileen Smith. Re-
freshment committee c.h airma n
Theresa Sanborn will have as COM
mittee members Nadji Sleeper and
Esther Commet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT
WILL SHOW MOVIES

Local movies shown by Harry
Stonehouse will furnish a half
hours entertainment at the Amer
lean Legion meeting in the Dugout
tonight.
At the meeting which will start
at 8 o'clock, final plans will be
made for the big Jiggs dinner which
will be held at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Monday, March l6.
Several other matters of import
ance to all members will be brought
up, and a good attendance is re-
quested.
Coffee-and will follow the meet
ing