davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
A|I-Stor Bowling Show on Top
As D. |. Shoots at Kino Pin

Capital bowling fans will be
treated to an all-star show when the
entire District League fires at King
Pin tonight starting at 7.30. Break
ing on top again with l3 games won
of Is, the champion Clarendon outfit
will strive to protect its one-game
lead against Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Deadlocked in second place. King
Pin and Lafayette will have Green
way Bowl and Spillway as respective
opponents, while Colonial Village
will fire against Hi-Skor, Brookland
against Bethesda Bowling Center,
Arcadia against Lucky Strike and
Northeast Temple against Hyatts-
vile.
Action in the third weeks COM
petition of the Bill Gartrell Handi-
cap starts at 2 this afternoon at
Columbia. AS a special feature Co.
lumbla's unbeaten duo of Manager
Gartrell and Ruby Parry will engage
Lois Gladfing and Karl Gochenour
IN mixed doubles match at $50.
Bill Hubbard of Temple is the tour
nament leader with a gross score of
141, with Johnny Stewart of Silver
Spring runner-up with 724.
Entrance fee in the event is s3.15
with the winner receiving a s25
BOND each Sunday. Hubbard's score.
unless topped before the final date
OF the tournament. will COLLECT tho
main tentative prize of $500.
Before the next week is out Red
MegaW will be back at his old stand
queen Pin. Since leaving the
Southeast drive two years ago the
veteran bowling alley manager
worked last season at Convention
Hall and for the last five months has
plloted Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Brookland Recreation also has a
new manager in Tom Salmon of the
Charles H. Tompkins staff.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Pro Sports A-Fs Public Relations Problem

Selective Service Director Mai.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey admitted
before a House Military Affairs
Subcommittee yesterday that
4-Fs had become a public rela-
tions problem when Representa-
tive Elston, Republican, of Ohio,
wanted to know why professional
athletes rejected as physically
unfit still are able to participate
in civilian sports.
Quoting from comment in The
Stars Win, Lose Or Draw"
sports column Of Friday on the
st, Louis Browns 4-F inf1eld of
First Baseman George McQuinn,
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Second Baseman Don Gutteridge,
Shortstop Vernon Stephens and
Third Baseman Ellis Clary, Rep
re5entative Elston added that
certainly their defects don't dis
qualify them for limited service"
Gen. Hershey was asked bv
the subcommittee, which has
been investigating Federal de-
ferments, whether he did not
think AIS should be rechecked
and physical standards lowered
80 these men could be taken"
Gen. Hershey responded that
physical standards were up to
the Army, but he personally felt
that amy man who seems ca
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Mats Face Tigers
I oduy in Finale

The Mats will play their final
game of the 1943 season today at
Griffith Stadium, meeting the
birthplace Detroit Tigers at 3
o'clock. 1t will be the only time
this season the Mats haven't
played double-header on Sun
day.
Early Wynn Or Mickey Haefner
will hurl for the Mats with Dizzy
Trout, Detroit's l8-game winner,
slated to pitch for the Tigers.
George Case, the Mats league
leading base stealer, is expected
to play despite a damaged left
leg.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Women's Tennis League
Tourney Opens Today

The annual women's District
Tennis League tournament opens
TODAY AZ the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy courts with two rounds Of
play in the singles BEGINNING at 10
O'Clock and round Of doubles att.
ThWty-tWo players have entered
and competition will be confined to
week ENDS.
Mrs. David Gray is seeded No. J,
while others in order are Mrs
Mary Belin. Sara Moore and Mrs
Pearl MCCOY.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Georgetown Branch Bags
Three Games, Ties One

Georgetown Branch Boys Club
teams won three games and tied an
other as play began Yesterday in
citywide Boys Club football league.
In the 90-pound class, Georgetown
sWamped Police Boys Club No. 4,
27-0: No. II Police Club topped East
ern Branch, 2l-12, and st. Josephs
and No. 5 played scoreless tie. "
Georgetown polished of Colonial
Village, 800, in the 105-pound class,
while in other games here Alexan-
drla topped No. T. 27-7, and No. 5
nosed out No. II, 10. GEORGETOWN
defeated Alexandria, 900. in the
lone l2o-pound game. and in the l40--
pound class, Friendship and George
town turned in a 6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Sheppard, Cross in Bout

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2 (SpeciaN -
Curtis Sheppard of Pittsburgh and
Wallace Cross Of Newark, N. j..
meet in the l0round feature heavy
weight bout of Monday nights box
ing program at the Century Club
here, Cross has the edge in reach
and height and weighs 210 to Shep-
pard's 1856 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Official Score

Totals Al 17@7 Totals 81 10 2715
Batted for Mertz in eighth
Detroit 3Oi u" OOO-lo-17-o
Washington I01 OO1 600 5-l0-3
Runs-Outlaw Hoover. Wakefield,
Wood Cl, Harris 90, Boodworth t2D.
1rucks Case l2), Powell c3), Mertz.
Errors-Robcrtson SPENCE: Merit. Runs
hat;ed in-Wakefield, York CO.. Wood.
Powell C2l, Trucks C2). OUTLAW. Hoover
'2), Myatt. Harris t2), Bloodworth. Rob-
ertS. Spence. Two-base hits-Wakefied,
Myatt, Harris, Powell, Spence. Three
base hits-HooVer. Boodworth Home
run-Harris. Stolen bases-Case C35,
SacIatice-Outlaw. Double play-Myatt
10 Butka. Triple play-Spence to Giuliani
- Myatt to Robertson. Left on bases
Detroit $; Washington, s. Bases on
bsHS-Of NewSome. 3: off Trucks 3;
on Merit, l.. Struck out--Bv NewSom.
q BY Trucks, II; by Carrasauel. J. Hits
on Newsom. 10 in 4 innings. off Mertz,
2 IN innings: off Carrasouel q IN |
inning. Hit by pltcher-Bv Newsom
.hooveI, Losing pitchet-Nevsom. Um-
Time so. Attendance-5,oo0.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Reds Halt BrookIyn's S
Thhd-P|ace C|inchinq
BY the Associated Press.

Ey IHt AssOCIdtFd Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The Reds
kept Brooklyn from clinching third
place in the National League today
by scoring three runs in the eighth
to win 3 to !.
The Dodgers now must win their
last game against the Reds tomor-
row. otherwise they may be ousted
from third by Pittsburgh.
ice Beggs and Curt Davis hooked
up in a scoreless pitching battle for
=. innings before the Reds landed
on Davis for five hits and all their
runs
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Kansas Stote Surprises

MANHATTAN, Kans, Oct tPl.-
Kansas State College resorted to
long passes to score surprising
l3-to-7 victory over WaShburn in
the Big Six schools opening foot
ball game today.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Aerial Wins for Miomi

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 2 flN.
Miami scored on a 2l-vard pass
from Arnold Tucker to end n. J.
Corden in the third quarter today to
defeat the Jacksonville Naval Air
Technical Training Center Air
Raiders 6 to 0, before 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

s. Louis -------- or OOG nlO-6
New York -------- 300 10l OO2-1
Runs-Clarv. Fpps. Stephens t3)
Byrnee 81. stirnwe.ss ~. Metheny, John
son Gordon 90. Grimes. Runs batted
i1-Johnson, Lindeu. Keller, ChrstmaH,
HCQu!nn, Stephens, Grimes. Byrnes i!',
Gordon. Erccv;ch. St!rnwei>e. Metheny
Two-baSe hIrs-EppS I!ndoN. ByrneS
Thrce-baSe h.t-Stlrnweies Home rUnS-
B"Tncs, Gordon. Stolen bases-Stirn-
weiss. Clarv Sac- hce-C!ary Double
n!ayS-Goroon 10 SurnUeiss to Grimes
Christina to NcQuin0. StirnveIss to
Grimes. Sears TO Grimes 20 Stlrnwcise.
Left or bases. Louis. e New York
! Be- -eS on bauS-Of. Sundra. 3. of
WcnS!of. !. of ByrnP, y. Struck out
Bv Russo. 3: by Brync. | by Wanslof. =
by Sundgs, ! Hits-OT Russo. in ="
lnnir2S off Wensoff. . in , innings; of
BErne. 6 in innings. Winning pitcher
Rvrne. UmDlreS-Messrs. Hubba rd and
Weater Tlme-l:45 Attendance
1 90 paid
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Runs-l WaIkfr, Frey. MaTShaII. BEES.
Errors-None Runs batted in-Herman.
Vaughan, G Walker. Three-base hit-F
walker. stolen base-Mesner. Sacrifices
Mesner t"l. Double plays-Herman tunaS-
sisted. Miller TO Frev to Mccormick. Left
On baSe~Brooklyn. s: Cincinnati &. Bases
on balls-Of Davis, 3. Struck oUt-By
DAVIS. !: by Beess !.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Javery Gets 18th Win
As Braves Beat CUBS
B. The ANNncLRtrS Prn.r

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2-Al Javery won
his 18th victory Of the season today
when he held the Cubs to three
scattered hits while the Braves won,
2 to 0.
The Braves made both their runs
off Rookie Dale AdlerSon.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Double Win by Tribe
Gets Edge for Third
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. o - The
Cleveland Indians grabbed a one
game lead in their fight for third
place in the American League by
humping the Philadelphia Athletics
twice, 8-3 in the first game and 60
in the second, before 1853.
The Chicago White Sox. tied with
Cleveland this morning uere idle
Evening star., 1943-10-03

ST Louis uOu UlO OOO-l
New York O2 200 n0x-5
Runs-Chartak. Croset,i Metheny Oh.
Dlckey. ErrorS-Netheny. Stephens Runs
batted !n-DICkey, Etten t2J, Metheny
60, Two-base hits-Epps. Mctheny.
D.c&ey. Johnson. Chartak Three-b base
hit-L!ndcn Home run-Methenv Dou-
hle plays-CToSet'l 10 Gordon to Etten
C1. Gordon 10 Crosett: 70 E;ten, D!ckey
20 Crosetti. Left on bases. Louif. .;
New YoE&. 10. Bases on halls-Of Bon
ham. / OF Muucrief, :, Struck ou'-By
Bonham. ;. ov HolhuGsworth. 4; BY Mum
Murphy :. Hlts-Or Bonham, " in Z IN
ningS. of Borowy. : in 3 innings Of Mu--
ply. ] in 3 innings, of Muuvrlrf 10 IN =
-1nIpg7 'none out IN fourth: of Fuchs, !
in inning. of HoIlnesvorth in I
innings. Winning pltcheT-Bonham Los
LoF pitcher -Nurcrief. umpires-Mess srS.
WeSfcr and Hubbard Tlme-l.55. A.
tendauce-i, 600 'estimated).
Evening star., 1943-10-03
$aa9 $a pof Pacific Trip Endangered by Delay Yan Cards Prime
Another Dog Show
Being Held Today

National Capital Kennel Club
today will take up where the Old
Dominion Kennel Club le: off
yesterday and stage an all-day
dog show at Meadowbrook Club,
starting at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
A feature will be the judging of
hound packs,
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Puns-Boudreau. Mack C2l. Rosar t2r,
Smith. Bur2o Hall ErTors-EdwardS,
Hal. Rowles Runs batted in-Smith ~,
Hockett, Mack. Rocco. Burgo Bowles. Two
base hlts-RcSart EDWARDS. Hockett. Boud-
reau, Stolen base-Mack. Sacrifices-Rocco
smith. Double plays-As.. 20 Skaf; Bowles
adeiDh:a S. Bases on balis-Of Smith, ,:
Of Bowles, ]. Struck out-By Smith 2
by BoWies H!ts-Of Smith, . in So
lnnInsS, Of Fevin. q in = inning VIM
ming pitcher-Sm!th. Umpires-Messrs
Rcmme., Plpsras and Berry. Attendance
i 1855. Time OF same 40.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Dewitt Eleven Routed
BY Stuunton, 43-O

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 2.-Staun-
ton Military Academy topped Dewitt
School, 43-0, in football game
this afternoon opening the season
for both teams
Evening star., 1943-10-03
I'D CIlIS morning, were luIe.

Totals 36 O2T 3 Totals 32 621ll
'Batted for Fsgan in eighth inning
Cleveland OSO 600 OoO-s
Philadelphia 0O0 OOI O20-3
RUns-Hockett Cullenbne Keltner. Ed
wards t2D. Boudreau Mack Desautels
Busch, Burgo SkaN Error-Abernath thy
Runs batted ln-DeSautelS C2) Cullen
b!ne ca. Edwards. Boudreau t2). Rullo
Suder Wheaton Sacrifce-Mack Dou-
bic plays-DeSautels TO Boudreau; Skaf
10 Ru!lo 70 SEaf. Left on baSeS-Cleve-
land. 8: Philadelphia. IL Bases on balls
on REYNOLDS. :; of Abernathy. 3; of
Fassn. J Struck out-By REYNOLDS =
by Heylne g. by Abernathy. . Hits
OF Abernathy. IN "a innings. of Fagan
IN Ga innings: of Lowry, ] IN ] inning
on Reynolds in IA innings, of Heving
q IN = innings. Hit by pitCher-By
REYNOLDS 'Stallerl. tWheaton). Winning
pltcher-Revnolds. Losing pitcher-Ab-
ernathy. Umpires-MessrS Berry Rom
mel and Pipsras. Time OF game hours
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Toiais - IL - IS Totals 80 3 % l.
'Batted for Holm in eighth inning
Batted for Erickson in eighth inning
Boston .--------- 600 OH OO0-"
Chlc2so 600 600 oG0-0
Puns--Joost, Wietelmann. Errors-Wie-
ttnlmann. Johnson Runs batted ln-Ryan.
NlemaA. TWo-basc hIts-SchuS. or. Joost
Wcteima"n stolen base = Workman
Double piays-JnhnsoH TO Schustcr 10
Cav a-rct g. Schustor 10 johnson to Cav
aFtstta, C%iroWsN % Johneou 20 Cavar-
t'i.a- Left on hasos-RoScon. s. Chicago
). Bases on ball~-Of Javery. , of
t-iGS.on. srFnCk outa~By. Javcry. ),
D. Erickson HtS-Of Aldocson. q in
= Irnrcs: Of Erickson IN > innings: cf
Pr.n1. IN l inning. Losing pitcher-Al-
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Totals 33 sa414 Totsls 311ia7

4"'d4s % - Iotss 81 IL -
Batted for Melton in seventh
Batted for Adams in ninth
: Batted for Demaree in seventh
Score by innings:
New York ------- 600 100 n2o-8
ST. Louis ---..- 200 IIO A9x-6
RunS-Maynard, witek, Medvick Klein
90. DemaTee, L!twhier (2). Sanders
Error-Melton. Runs batted in-Demaree
@, W Cooper, Marion, Sanders t2y
Mancuso. Witek. Medwick Tvo-base hits
-Medwick. Mancuso, Litwhiler. Maynard
Home run-Sanders. Sacrifices = Walker,
Marion; Double plays-Kerr to Witek 70
REYES Marion 10 Klein TO Sanders. Marion
70 Sanders Left on bases-Nev York. s.
,; of White, 3. Struck out-Bv Meifor'
!; by White, l. Hfs-Of Melton, 2 in
r.. : INNINGS of Adams, > in > innings'
WIG pltcneS-Whlte I1) Losing pitcher
Melton. UmpIrcs-Messrs. Pinelli and
BaraNck. Tlme-l 40
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Totals % 6 II Totals 81 j. 81
'Bstted for Fuchs in NTH
Batted for Bonham In Third
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Totals 35 l3x26 IL Totals 35 1927
Two out when mining run scn-ed
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Totais a II - IS Totals 80 3 - l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

able two-inch plank appeared, it was cut and stacked to air dry. An Ala priority had been secured, together with the necessary ap- proval of the New York office of the organization by early last sum mer and orders were placed imme- diately for necessary materials and the engine.
 The keel was laid in late October and construction progressed well un- til January when it began to lag because of waiting for the arrival of the engine.
 The craft will be used to do necessary work for the school, fol- lowing the fishing season. This work involves many trips for the school and for the Presbytery and between times she will do work and towing as it is obtainable.
 In commenting on the boat the day it left the cannery dock, Law renee Freeburn, superintendent of the Pyramid Fisheries said, "She is the finest Alaska built boat out here'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
HUGE FORCE FROM CANADA IN FIGHTING
Thousands Left England for SiCiIian Invasion,
 Report

LONDON, July 10.-The great est assault force Canada has ever assembled as such went into action on the shores of Sicily with Am erican and British troops.
 There is no immediate announce ment of the exact size.
 Russ Munro, Canadian Press cor respondent, said thousands and thousands of Canadian and Brit ish troops rolled to the docksides," writing in delayed dispatch of the troops leaving for the invasion.
 This is the first time the Cana dians have had chance to be in battle since the attack on Dieppe in August and gave them an op- portunity to avenge losses suffered there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
MRS. PROSPER CAVITY
 RETURNS FROM SOUTH

After spending about six weeks visiting in Seattle and Ketchikan, Mrs. Prosper Ganty returned to Sitka last week. She stopped off in Ketchikan on her way north and returned home from there by plane.
 While in Seattle Mrs. Ganty vis- tied her mother, Mrs. w. B. Jes- sup. and her brothers and sister in Bremerton, Wash, and her sis ter-in-law, Mrs w. J. Jessup in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
AGREEMENT
 REPORTED,
 AIR FIGHTS
American, NaziPi|ofs Have UnWritten Law when
 Forced Down

HAMILTON FIELD, North Af- rica, July 10.-Lieut. Arthur Beim- dick, Jr., formerly of Webster Grove, Mo, now a North African pursuit pilot and holder of the air medal and two clusters, said German and American fliers have an unwritten law of combat that neither will strafe pilots forced down. They circle the spot for several minutes while the pilots get our of their ships and run like hell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
JEAN LITTLEPAGE
 UNDERGOES APPENDIX
 OPERATION MONDAY

Miss Jean Littlepage, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Littepage, underwent an appendectomy Mon day at the Pioneers Home Hospi- tai. Dr. Louis Sharpenberg was the physician in charge and she is progressing well.
 Miss Littlepage returned recently from Seattle where she was gradu- ated from the University of Wash ington as a chemistry major and is spending the summer months with her parents here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON TO COME NORTH SOON
 FOR VISIT IN SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Frank H. John son will come north within few weeks from their home in Port land, Ore, and while in Alaska will visit their son, Philip Johnson and his family here, according to word received from them.
 Mir. Johnson who is President of the Federal Home Loan Bank, of Portland, is coming north primar- fly on business. They are expected to remain in Sitka for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
PEOPLE OF
 AXIS GIVEN
 WARN NOTE
Newspapers Tell Nationals Italian Islands May
 Be Lost |

BERN, Switzerland, July 10. - The Axis newspapers today began to prepare the people for the loss of Italy's Mediterranean Islands even before the Europeans learned of the invasion of Sicily.
 Axis newspapers told their read CTS they believed the Allies would make no large scale invasion of the continent but would limit fighting this summer to smaller targets, especially the islands in the Mediterranean.
 The Italians, according to advices received here, were told of the in- vasion of Sicily at l pm. today Rome time) in a brief broadcast that violent fighting" is in pro- gresS on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
! INSIGNIA CHANGES
 ON PLANES
U. 5. War Department An- nounCes Sniff 10 Avoid / Confusion

WASHINGTON, July l0.-A new airplane insignia has been ordered for all Army planes, the War De- partment announced.
 It consists of a white star on circular field of blue and white iectangle attached horizontally at both the right and left of the circle, with a red border enclosing the entire device.
 It is said to have been developed because the present insignia can be confused with Japan's red dot and Germany's black cross on a wider white cross when seen from a distance.
 In four months, more than 18 million pairs of discarded silk and nylon stockings were contributed by U. S. women to the war effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
JOHN SMITHMEYER
 BACK FROM JUNEAU

Sergeant John Smithmeyer, who spent several days on furlough in Juneau, returned Monday by AL aska Coastal Airlines. Mrs. Smith meyer, who has been in Juneau for several weeks, expects to return home on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
MISSION BOAT SJS II
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED

The SIS II, owned by the Board of National Missions of the Pres byterian Church, which was launched on May 5, has been com pleted and is now ready for use by the Sheldon Jackson School, &C., cording to Superintendent Leslie Yaw
 Fifty-six feet in length, the boat has a 15-foot beam and her maxi mum draft is six feet. Planking on the craft is 1$i inches net and is Sitka spruce below the waterline and Alaska yellow cedar above the waterline. Frames are 2l2 by oak on 12-inch centers. Deck beams are of yellow cedar and decking is fir while the lining is Sitka spruce.
 Andrew Hope, builder of th e Princeton Hall which was taken over by the Government, was com pletely in charge of construction, acting as architect and foreman builder
 ! The boat has 60 h.p 4-cylinder 612 by 815 Atlas Imperial diesel engine and had a speed of eight knots at 500 rpm on her trial run.
 Further Details
 The deckhouSe of the craft has one sheer line, made possible by two breaks in the main deck. Only two doors are cut into the deck house, one starboard door enters the pilot house and the other aft on the port side of the mast enters the galley. The passageway from the galley leads to two bunk state rooms, pilot house and washroom A door from the galley leads down a ladder to the engineroom and forward of the engineroom bulk head are eight large hunks with drawers and lockers under. The watertank is located behind the after bulkhead of the hold. Engine room tanks provide for 800 gallons of oil. Equipment in the galley in- cludes an Ingle oil-burning range.
 Difficulties Met
 i Many difficulties were encoun- tered in building the craft, in ob- taining materials and priorities from the time it was planned in March, 1942, until it was finally out fishing on July 5 of this week 1 Before the building set-up was completed, spruce logs and Alaska yellow cedar were being cut in the school mill and whenever a suit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
MRS. PHILIP JOHNSON
 AND DAUGHTER ARE VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Philip Johnson and her daughter, Lynn, stopped off in Juneau to spend several days visit ing Mrs. J. deGanahl on their way home from Petersburg.
 Mrs. Johnson and Lynn spent three weeks in Petersburg as the house guests of Mrs. Tony Schwamm. Mrs. Louis Sharpenberg, who accompanied Mrs. Johnson to Petersburg, remained with her sis ter, Mrs. Schwamm, for several ad- ditional days and expects to return home on the next steamer. Mrs. Schwamm will accompany Mrs. Sharpenberg back to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
4 SITKA NEWS 4

Thomas F. F1arety, James Munden, John Rymkos, Carl F. Monsen, John Robonic, Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Rita Johnson, Genevieve Kuhry, John F. McGraw, Mrs. Evelyn Shonwald, Earl R. Lemon, Forrest Catlett, Orville V. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
BURMA JAP
 RAIL YARDS
 ARE BOMBED
American Medium Bomb CTS Make Extensive
 Raids, Nine Points

NEW DELHI, July 10.-American medium bombers damaged Jap controlled tracks, rolling stock end warehouses yesterday in attacks on the railroad yards at Shwego and eight other points in Central Bur- ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
LITTLEPAGES MAKE
TRIP TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Jack Littlepage left Tues day for Juneau with Alaska Coast al Airlines to spend few days in the Capital City on business. She was joined on Thursday by MT. Littlepage and they are expected to return to Sitka by plane today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

Arrivals by steamer from Juneau this week included Margaret Lind say, Melvin Race, Esther Bailey and M. E. Monagle; from Ketchi- kan, Patrick O'Grady.
 Passengers who arrived from Se- attle this week were Maxine Mar pie, George Welcome, George Chew,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
HAROLD BATES MAKES
 TRIP ON BUSINESS

Harold Bates, City Attorney of Sitka, left early this week by plane on a business trip to Juneau. He is expected to return today with All aska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

(COntlnued rom Page One)
 Gen. Eisenhower emphasized that the French will be wise to lay low and not expose themselves to re- prisals of the invasion.
 The communique gave the first indication that Canadian troops had joined the British and Ameri- cans under Gen. Eisenhower in North Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
M. E. MONAGLE HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

M E. Monagle, well known Ju- neau attorney, arrived by plane on Thursday to spend a short time here on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10

in Ketchikan two weeks ago, &C., cording to word received here.
 This is the Ellis third child and first daughter. Their two sons, Peter and Michael, lived in Sitka with their parents until Mrs Ellis and they left January l, 1922, because of evacuation orders. Lieut.. Com mander Ellis was formerly sta tioned at the Naval Air Station here.
 Mrs Ellis and the boys have been living in their former home at Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 COM. AND MRS. ELLIS

Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis are the parents of baby girl born
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-10
ITALIAN ISLAND IS
 ST0RMED
Americans, English, Can ddidns Occupy Stepping
 Stone 10 Mainland

Continued from Page one)