davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-17
LABORERS,
AUTO MECHANICS.

AUTO MECHANICS.
Large Buick dealer in center OF town
needs experienced mechanics. Shop f1lled
to capacity, large earnings. good working
conditions, and clean, warm, well-venti-
lated shop. Permanent position now and
after the war if aualifled Referral card
needed See Mr.. CUNNINGHAM, Emerson IL
Orme, 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
statesmen.
We have more leads than we can handle
Two 90 experienced statesmen, accustomed d
TO feld work, will find this opening ex-
tremelv profitable Most OF our men earn
from 500 to Sl50 week
For interview write Box 34SB. Star.
TRUCK DRIVER, expert
enced furniture mover, essen.
tial war work; good pay. Re-
port 639 N. Y. ave. NV. for
interview.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

COOK,
colored. experienced. for restaurant NJ
Sundays. Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
Evening star., 1943-11-17
CAR WASHER

CAR WASHER,
Colored: good pay and bonuses. reasonable
hours Apply Sun Oil Co. 1910 Conn ave
statesmen, experienced in
mems furnishings; good op-
portunity for right men; sal
ary, $50 week. Metropolitan
HaberdaSherS. $50 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Beauty Operators Wanted
IMMEDIATELY.
WOMAN

Highest salary and commission: in large
bright, pleasant salon. Year-'round posi-.
tion. Exceptional advaEages and oppor-
tunity. Box lfS-D St3
Evening star., 1943-11-17
YOUNG WOMEN

COUNTER GIRL
For Singers Restaurant 4S23 Georsia
ave. NV. Very good salary
Evening star., 1943-11-17

ASBESTOS APPLICAToRs AND ROOFERs
IL you have your own equipment We have
and materials. MARYLAND Roofing Co,
Maryland Bids, Hyattsville, Nd. WA. 1lI6,
Evening star., 1943-11-17
HELP WoMEN.
No Exnerieoce NECESSARY

Prefer married, for switchboard: We win
teach you: rood personality, pleasant dis
position helpful; living in Va. or COW. to
WIS ave; car line. Call Mr.. Simpson,
Evening star., 1943-11-17

war workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid, MA
283l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
YOUTH GETS LIFE
FOR KILLING
Ieffress Sentenced For
Ianitor's Death

Robert H. JeffresS, 81, of West
Springfield st, was sentenced to
State prison for life by Judge
Allen G. Buttrick in Suffolk
Superior Court last night after
he had been found guilty of
second degree murder in con-
nection with the robbing and
killing of Charles Tolman, 70, in
a South End alley on the night
of Sept. Is last.
Two co-defendantS, William
H. Paul, 10, of fremont st, and
Charles Williams, %, of Shaw
nut ave, were given sentences
from 10 to 20 years each. Will
liams, who got down on his
knees in the prisoners dock and
prayed while court and counsel
conferred on his sentence, had
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
and armed robbery after the
trial opened. Paul, who was
found guilty of armed robbery
by the jury, broke down in the
prisoners dock after the jury
had reported its verdict and
while counsel and court confer
red at the bench. The three
were charged with first degree
murder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Celebrate Their
18th Anniversary

The beautiful home of MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Gould at %
CASTOR st, was thrown open
Tuesday evenig of last week
when the couple received sew
cral score of friends who came
to felicitate them on the occa-
sion of their tWenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. The Goulds
were married in 1918 in New
York City, on the eve of lEr.
Gould'S active service in World
War No. 1, and the bride did
not have to change her last
name as she was Miss Agnes
Gould of Gouldtown, N. j. For
the anniversary she was at
tractively gowned in blue. Mrs
j. Theodore Irish of Philadei-
phia and Mrs. Charles Thorn
as of Bridgeport, special
friends of Mrs. Gould, were
present and stood in the re-
ceiving line with the couple.
Assisting in the Inequalities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
"WOMEN'S PROGRESS" TALK
DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE

A symposium in which five
outstanding women took part
was presented before an over
flowing audience at the head
quarters of the League of Wom-
en- for Community Service, $50
Mass. Ave, last Sunday after
noon.
The topic was "Woman's pro-
gresS in the Past Fifty Years;
The Outlook for the Next Fifty
Years" The speakers were: DR..
Helen MacGillicuddy, Miss Will
helmina Crosson, school teaca-
er; Mrs Colin Macdonald, Com
missioner of Child Welfare; DR..
Mary Wright, Cambridge den
tiSt; and 1t. Mildred Daven-
port of the WAAC.
Judge Coda r. W a t e r S,
scheduled to speak, was unable
to be present on account of her
husbands illness.
Mrs. Mabel Worthy presided.
The program opened with a
brief outline of the Leagues
history by the president, Mrs.
Agnes Gould.
A curious fact brought out
by Dr.. MacGillicuddy was that
a hundred dollar reward for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
R.R. Pays for Attack
On Clergyman
Rev. ]. {. Jackson
Receives $3.50

NEW YORK - The Rev. j.
c. Jackson, Hartford, Conn.
Baptist minister and president
of the New England Baptist
Convention who was beaten
September 8 by a white pas.
Senger on a train in the Set th
has received a settlement OF
$3.50 from the Southern Rail
way Company the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People an
nounced this week.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
Special Counsel and Arthur
Garfield Hays of the national
NAACP legal committee, han
died the case which was set
tied out of court. Expressing
his appreciation Of the sue
cessful conduct of the case
Rev. Jackson stated that he
felt that "the public was en-
titled to know of the settle
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

recovery of a fugitive slave girl
in Pennsylvania started the
fund for women's medical edu-
cation in that state. Despite
numerous So-called frills in
child education, the three RS
are still the fundamentals, Miss
Crosson said.
DR.. Wright described the pro-
gresS that has been made at
the AKA Mississippi health pro-
gress in the six weeks of each
year since 1898. She also lauded
the work of Mrs. Thomasina
Johnson as Washington repres-
entative of the AKA non-parti-
san council.
1t Davenport Carter gave an
account of life in the Army,
and said that she had found
her past associations with her
church and such organizations
as the League to be of great
benefit to her on entering the
Army.
Two solos we're rendered by
Alberta Darlington Valentine,
accompanied ny Gladys Purdue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

dent of the Auxiliary, was
Mrs. Isabella Brooks, presi-
praised by Mr.. Benjamin for her
continuous work with her faith
full auxiliary for IT years to
keep the home functioning since
its founding to date.
Rev. A. A. Perry took charge
of the offering at this, his own,
church, but sat among the la
dies dressed in dark red gowns
from Ebeneezer Baptist church,
These ladies sang like angels
known as the Spiritual Choir.
and everybody present at the
services gained inspiration by
the deeds of all the women con-
cerned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
PHILIP RANDOLPH SPEAKS III HUB SUNDAY
I. r Pays Pastor Youth Gets Life in Staying
HASTE Blasts Segregated Training
For CoIOred Soldiers
BY WILLIAM II. HASTE

The Army Air Forces have
just announced a new program
Of five months academic train
ing in selected colleges to be
given to soldiers before they
begin army flying training. Tie
men will be taught by the col
lege faculties and will live OIL
the campus. Over a hundred
schools all over the country
lave been selected to provide
this preliminary college train
ing. But eligible colored SOL
diers are to be segregated and
al of them sent to Tuskegee
Institute to study physics,
mathematics, history, English
and Geography. Men from all
parts of the country, men with
ag education background,
number of them al
ready graduates of first rate
liberal arts colleges, must Da
sent to TuSkegee Institute for
five months of undergraduate
training, just because they
happen to be colored.
Even if Tuskegee were an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Lawyer Ramsey
Dies Suddenly

(KNS) Johnson w. Ramsey,
prominent colored lawyer, a
member of the Massachusetts,
Bar for approximately 81 years
died suddenly at his home, 8
GAY Head st, Jamaica Plain, as
the result of a stroke, on Sun
day. afternoon, March 81, 1913.
Up to the time of his death
Mr.. Ramsey had seemed in fair
physical condition, for a man
of his age, was at his Office ON
Saturday and breakfast at
home late Sunday morning, SO
that his death came as a sur
prise. Tall and gaunt, he was
a familiar figure on downtown
streets. He was reputed u
have amassed considerable
wealth and was very success
full in his earlier years as a
collector of bad bills.
Funeral services were held II
the Forsyth Chapel, Forest
Hills Cemetery, Wednesday
March "a, at 2:30 p m, Rev. II
T. Secrist of Cambridge oflici-
ating, and interment in this
cemetery. A few intimate
friends attended, among whom
was Atty Edgar P. Benjamin
who now succeeds Mr.. Ramsey
as the colored lawyer in Mass
achusetts who has been 9
member of the Bar Longest
Also present were DR.. Henry
Turner, Anselmo Kruger
Audrey Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. LIE
Continued ON Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Rev. Perry Feted

Friday night, March 10, a sur
prise birthday party was ten
dered Rev. A. A. Perry, popular
pastor of Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church, by the church
auxiliarieS.
The colorful affair was held
in the sunset dining room of
the Western Lunch Box, presi-
ded over by the genial prop
rietresS, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
who was chairman of the fete.
A huge pink and TERED birth
day cake and the artistically
decorated table were the objects
of much admiration. Otis A. B.
Skinner, supt. of Sunday School
was the guest speaker. Other
speakers were Rev. H. r. jack
son, presiding elder of New Eng
land, Rev. P. C. Wilburn, pres
iding elder of the Ohio confer
ence, Rev. Charles Foggie, pas
tor of Rush Church in Cam
bridge.
DR.. w. o. Taylor, chairman
of the trustee board made a
perSonable master of ceremon-
les. The highlight of the even
ing occurred. at the preSenta-
ton of a substantial purse to
the pastor by Rev. Enoch O..
WoodhouSe, assistant pastor,
from the members of the
church.
The charming and efficient
hosteSseS W ere beautifully
gowned. Among the hostesSes
headed by Mrs. Mary C. jack
son, were Mrs. James Schuyler,
Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mrs. Charles
VIM. Taylor, Mrs. Enoch O..
WoodhouSe. An interesting pro-
gram was presented by Mrs.
Enoch o. Woodhouse.
Rev. A. A. Perry graciouSly
thanked his parishionerS FOR
their thoughtfulness.
ment."
The settlement was made on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

outstanding liberal arts cor
lege, which it is not, this new
est and wholly unnecessary
Jim Crow scheme would be in
excusable. In all the circurn'
stances the plan is outrageous.
The time has come when the
unholy alliance between Tus~
kegee Institute and the Army
Air Forces must be publicly
denounced and condemned.
Let there be no mistake. Tus
kegee is rendering no valuable
service to the war effort in
this latest step in its effort to
concentrate a black aviation
program on and around the
Tuskegee campus. With calious
indifference to the best inter
ests of colored Americans and
to the Importance of deraoc-
racy in the war effort, Tuske
gee Institute is looking out for
Tuskegee. The school gets its
mess of pottage and the Air
Forces have a willing and val
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Annual Service
For ResthaVen

(KNS The ReSthaven Auxil-
iary held its annual service at
AME Zion church Sunday, Mar
IA, at 3 p m.
Rev. Gopher of Fourth Meth
odist church delivered an in
spring sermon. Atty Edgar P
Benjamin, founder and donor
of Resthaven, told of the home
like atmosphere of ReSthaven
and of the cooperative efforts OF
the guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
MERCEDES GILBERT

were MesdameS Malcolm Lew
is, William A. Hinton, Lloyd
Howard, Edward Gould, Chas.
Robertson, Ernest Martin, New
ton Perry, Doridna Duncan
and Miss Mildred Ashton.
There was an array of lovely
silver gifts from many friends.
Among the large number OF
guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gould, Lawrence
and Fred Gould, DR.. Albert
Gould, relatives; MeSdames
Lythcote, Emma Groves, Jen-
ME Lee, w. H. Gilbert, Sadie
Williams, Nellie Gray, Florence
Hope, George Branch, Edward
o. Gourdin, Lulu Tarby, Julian
Stubs, Harry Ellis, Henry
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
WI. Reed Estate
Valued at $4,000

William L. Reed of 10 Wig
ellsworth st, Roxbury, execu-
tive secretary to the Govern
or's Council, who died Feb. 5,
left an estate valued at $29, 100
according to a petition for adj
ministration filed with Regis
trar of Probate Arthur w. Sui
livan. It consists of $4,000 in
personal property and $500 in
real etSate.
His widow, Mrs. Harriet F.
Reed, was appointed admins
tratrix under a bond of $4,000
by Judge John v. Mahoney.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Reed
left several nephews and
nieces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

Hear the plans to lead a
HUNDRED THOUSAND Liper
ty-hungry citizens to Washing
ton as a petition with boots
on it."
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, Natl
Director, March on Washing
ton Movement will address a
monster mass demonstration
in the Old South Meeting
House, Milk and Washington
SITS, Sunday, March % at 3:45
p m. Other speakers include 3.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

F. Laurin; A. J. Music.
Citizens are urged to help
fight job discrimination, racial
discrimination, and second
class citizenship.
The meeting is under the
auspices of Boston March on
Washington Unit, James H.
Jones, chairman. Admission
free to the public. Julian D.
Steele, president local branch
NAACP, will preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

MEN and WOMEN, BE SENSI-
BILE! The war won't last for
ever, and war jobs will stop.
Learn profession that pays
now and after the war. Enroll
in the APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL,
ia Shawmut Ave, Boston. You
get individual training in mar
eel, finger and croquignOle wav-
ing. Enroll at anytime. Visit our
school and talk with our man
ager. Tel. GAR. 4162.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
MAVIS NiKULA
rs BRIDE OF
JACK MCMAHON

( At candlelight ceremony, per
( formed Saturday evening at 8 o.
clock in Resurrection Lutheran
Church, Miss Mavis Nikula, daugh
! ter of MI. and MRS. Harry Carroll
became the bride Of Jack w. Nc
Mahon, LIST class Petty Officer U
! S. Coast Guard and son of Mr.
John Mcmahon of Renton, Wash
The VOWS were read by the Rev
A. A. Alsop.
Wedding music was played "
Miss Katherine Torkelson and BE
cause and AT Dawning" wert
sung by Miss Lahore Kaufman.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, selected, &
gown Of white taffeta, designed with
long sleeves, a sweetheart ncckline
with seed-pearl embroidery and 6
fun skirt ending in a long train
Her full length veil was of tulle
with an edging of lace. 1t was at
tached to her hair by coronet OF
pearls, and she carried an arm
bouquet of gardenias and tube
roses.
Miss June Anderson as maid OF
honor, wore yellow net and her four
bridesmaids, Mrs. Dan Kelly, Mrs
Fred Baxter, Miss Jean WHITTIER
and Miss Lahore Kaufman, select
cd similar dresses in pastel shades
Each carried matching nosegays
and halos of the same flowers were
worn by each of the attendants.
Mrs. Carroll, mother of the bride
was gowned in rose crepe with a
corsoge of gladiolas and sweet
peas
Mr. Horace Blood acted as best
man for the groom and ushers were
the Messrs. Alex Geiger, Peter Pad
avon, Gaspere Perrone and George
Pickett.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
young couple at 1o5 Gastineau
Avenue
The bride is a graduate of Jul
neau High School and for the past
two years has been in the United
States Discussing Office in the Fed
eral building
Mr. Mcmahon has been stationed
in Juneau for some time with the
United States Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
MANY FLIGHTS
ARE MADE BY
ALASKA COASTAL

The following were passengers to
Haines yesterday with the Alaska
Coastal Airlines: Stephen A. Ekes,
James Hatch, S. Hawkins, and T.
Smith. Gunnar j. Johnson an d
Frank w. Bandy were returning
passengers
On trip to Sitka the passen-
gers were Eric Larsen, Harold ia
cobson, and Russell Clithero. l..
Vcsotros and Irwin Limprecht were
brought back to Juneau, and from
Hoonah were d, H. Lucas, Horace
E, Prentice, and George B. Will
: liamS.
John H. Bannick and D. C.
Ganabs were passengers to Excur-
SIGN Inlet and from there to Ju-
neau were G. r. Isaak, John Head
land. Roy Picomon, and Artie Meme
| loff
Another flight took Richard Bean
TO Hoonah, and Bob Snider to the
inlet. Returning passengers were
Carl M. johnson, Olof E. Paulsen,
E. c. Congre, and Julius Ciostro.
Mrs. John Cross, Irene Rasmus-
sen, and Howard Hartley were
flown to Mary Joyces Taku Lodge,
and from Polaris to Juneau pas
sengers were E. F. Walker and H.
L. Faulkner.
Two flights were made to Haines
this morning taking Lois Short, T..
a. Stonelake, G. z. Smith, Ruth
Bcrtholl, Goldie Mailman, r. C..
Lindley, Donald Oppegard, and T..
Risen From Haines passengers
were Karl E. Tall, Karl Tagg, Jr,
Erina Morrow, and John Demacer-
tri
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
AWARDS SET FOR
JUNEAU GARDEN
CLUB CROP SHOW
Blue Ribbons 10 Be Given
Out TO Gardeners
August 20

There will be 40 blue ribbons pre-
sented to garden enthusiasts of Ju-
neau and surrounding country for
best displays of fruits and vege-
tables at the fair being arranged
by the Juneau Garden Club to be
held in the Masonic Temple, Fri
day, August 20, according to infor-
nation given out by Allen Shat
tuck, who with William Holbrook,
Fred Geeslin, and Harold Smith
form committee which will have
charge of arrangements for the dis
play of fruits and vegetables.
Special announcement giving a
list of awards TO be made, manner
of display, and time of delivery to
the scene of the fair will be made
few days prior to August 90
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
DICTATOR OF
EASCISTSHA5
QUIT OFFICE
King En- manuel Names
Marshal Bddoglio as
Premier Of Italy
Continued from Page one)
with the Germans, we want peace
Orders To Army

WIN the Germans, we Wdllu peace.
Orders To Army
Premier Badoglio Immediately or
dcred the Army, on taking the
Premiership, to take over preserva-
ton of public order throughout the
Nation. He has forbade gatherings
OF more than three persons and
directed the people to remain at
work.
Badoglio has empowered III e
troops to fire on anyone who vio-
lates his instructions.
Hour by hour developments of
the situation may hasten the end
of the struggle into which Mussolini
plunged Italy with his attack on
France, as Germany's ally, on June
10, 1910. ~
Gravest of Problems
The broadcast by the Rome ra-
dio, recorded by listening posts
throughout the world, confirmed
previous reports that Italy is con-
fronted by the gravest of problems
as the new Commander of the
beaten and dispirited army faces
the situation with the bulk of Sic
lily overrun by the Allied armies
and German troops and German
nolice on Italian soil and the MAIN
land cities threatened by Allied
bombings by an ever Increasing
force. As3
War Continues
Premier Badoglio, in an official
statement, says the war continues"
and in addition to his instructions
to the people, the new Premier has
issued a special order stating 1he
voluntary Fascist Militia is an "in-
tegral part of the armed forces of
the Nation and must cooperate iii
the common work and intentions
for the defense of the fatherland.7
Fighting Force
There are 100000 Blackshirts.
once Mussolini's private army, the
best equipped group among Italys
military forces, and about 2,000,Ou)
men in the militia.
The Rome broadcast did not bring
cut why Badoglio considered such
an order necessary but there may
be a tacit warning to the militia
men that they remain under his
control to the end despite h c
withdrawal of Mussolini and mis-
Fascist ministers
New Appointment
The Berlin radio reports Premier
Badoglio as appointing Baron RAT
faele Guarigilia, Sd, Italian Ambas-
sador to Turkey during the past six
months, as Foreign Minister. This
was one of the portfolios held by
Mussolini Guarigilia has 80 years
experience in diplomacy and could
be a go-between in any negotia-
tons for separate peace.
London predicts that Italy will
be out of the war within a week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
MANYLEAvErS
FOR SOUTH
ON SUNDAY

Passengers arriving in Juneau
from Sitka by steamer on Sunda,
we're the following Irl Thatcher
John Gillingham, Mrs. John Gil.
bingham, Les Florence, Homer b
Crewson, John A. Ebing, Margaret
Lindsay Eleanor Bohn. Ethel v
Lange, Arthur Backman, and Har.
old Bates.
From Sitka to Ketchikan-Frec
Warfel and Kathryn r. Walton.
To Seattla-Mr. and Mrs. Tho
mas C. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Langton, Master Richard B
Langton, Casey Short, Carl r
Mum, Sam Murray, and Wilbur A
Burch.
Taking passage for Seattle from
Juneau were: Mr.. and Mrs. d. d
Turner, Alice Turner. David Tur-
ner, Jr., d. A. Turner, Estelle He
bert, Yvonne Hebert, D. D. Camp
bell, M M, Skinner, c. L. Canaday
r. c. Luther, Marg. Hjelde, P. B
Aurdal, Isaac Kelly, c. L. Convis,
j. P. Bagoy, Clinton Erway, c. H.
Fromm, W. l.. Scarlet, j. F. Pruett,
Il. r. Holgrem, Eta Harvey, AN.
Hebert, F. M. Coplin and l.. E.
Kimball. asTp
Juneau to Ketchikan-Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Parke, M. P. Munter,
and l.. H. Clark i9c
To Petersburg - Gertrude Patten,
Eleanor WHITTIER and Katherine
WHITTIER. rw
To Wrangell u E. Boyle and
Elizabeth Bcnnest. ,4c
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
TERMINI IS,
CAPTURED BY
U. 5. FORCES
Americans and Canadians
Moving Toward Mes
sina Along Coast
Continued from Page one)

Army is today driving toward Mes
sina far to the east of Termini.
More than 10000 prisoners arc
now in Allied hands of whom &c.
eco have been taken by the Ameri-
cans. Six Italian Generals and the
Admiral captured are not immed-
lately identified.
To date there have been ten Gen
erals and two Admirals who have
surrendered
1t is officially estimated that
three and one half German Divi-
sicnS and three italian divisions are
bottled up in the northeastern cor
ner of Sicily. One of the Nazi units
at the Messina bridgehead, identi-
fled as the 29th Division, has beer
rushed across the Messina Strait
in a desperate effort to bolster the
rear guard action now raging ALONG
the cast coast. a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Raymond Starbard of Haines
entered st. AIMS Hospital on Sat-
urday as a medical patient. She
was flown to Juneau by plane.
Young Leroy Darnell entered st
AIMS Hospital this morning for g
tonsillectomy.
Dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital on Sunday was Mrs. c. L.
Wingerson, a surgical patient.
Walter Ketah from Klawock, was
admitted to the Government Hos
pital Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26

but other sources are not SO OPP
timistic.
The Vatican denies the Axis pro-
paganda saying the recent raid on
Rome caused the resignation" OF
Mussolini and his replacement by
a veteran, the 71-year-old soldier
who has been one of Mussolini's
critics, and a close friend of the
King.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
NOTICE

AS the Davis Cocktail Bar. So.
Franklin ST., is now under new
management, will not be respon
sible for any debts contracted after
this date, July rs.
adv. MRS. DAVID DAVIS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
FLORENCE ARRIVES

A. L. Florence, travelling man,
arrived in Juneau during the week
end. He registered at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
THATCHER AT GAsTINEAU

l. A. Thatcher, travelling man, is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
He came in over the weekend from
Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-26
BATES IN JUNEAU

Harold Bates, Sitka lawyer, came
to Juneau over the weekend and
registered at the Baranof Hotel.