davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

every bit of food served them.
It's a rite with Gov. and Mrs
Kelly; the 12-year-old Kelly twins,
Harry and Brian; 10 year. old
Larry, and Roger, 7. TO scrupu-
lousy wipe every dish clean al
EVERY MEAL.
Each mail sees membership
mount, the Clean Plate Club &C.
quiring as members enthusiastic
patriotic youngsters. as we'll as
adults, all proud 20 Join this great
home army. and help whip Hitler
and Hlrohito.
NoSone is too old or TOO young
to engage in this patriotic enter
prise, which was announced by
The Detroit Times Tuesday.
KELLY'S COMMENT
Prominent citiz ems. including
Gov. Kelly and Mayor Jeffries. en-
dorSe the Clean Plate Club idea.
Gov. Kelly commented:
"The American public has al
ways been wasteful of food be-
cause there was always plenty
of II at low prices. Now, we are
at war. Every available pound
of food Is going 10 our soldiers
on fronts all over the world and
our Allies.
"Some of II IL lost forever at
the bottom of the sea. We can
replace these losses by not vast
ing any food. I am glad this
Clean Plate Club invited adults
as well as children to member
ship, for grownupS. too. can
practice economy in their eating
habits"
So come. boys and girls, ioin the
Clean Plate Club. No dues 10 pay,
It's easy 10 join, Just clip the
Clean Plate Club membership ap-
plication blank that appears in
this issue. fill il in and mail il 10
the Times. You'll receive by mail
a Clean Plate Club membership
card. You must agree. however, 10
keep the pledge printed on the
back of the card and YER
leave any food on your plate.
SCRAP THE ANS
You can help scrap the Axis by
saving food Fat ALI vOI Wapt hut
DON'T WASTE. Help WIN VIC
TORY WITH VICTUALS.
We have 10 feed our soldiers,
we have to furnish food TO our
Allies. and. ONLY by saving food
AT HOME, are we sure we can fill
the demands.
FOOD WASTE MUST STOP!
You can help by joining the Clean
Plate Club. keeping the pledge 10
clean your plate at VERY
MEAL,
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

sit primly, wearing neat green
lawns for aprons.
In 10000 back yards, 10000
fathers are cutting the grass. or
putting pipes on the back steps
As many wives arc puttcsing
with fertile fingers in flower
beds.
And every other empty lot is
a victory garden. That's one
thing different IN this summer
night,
The lights come ON at the
carniEaI set mp on LivernoiS.
The ferris wheel. l0-cent
squirrel cage for youngsters
running after fun, rolls lacka-
dalSicaily round and round.
Youth. hungry for new simplici-
ties, flows out of every shadow
toward the lights.
The mechanical rides Clatter
Aand let the sound of girls voices
3rise above the noise. like shim-
'mering spears Of sound. Gregari-
ous youth travels I'm twoS.
But 30 often it's two girls.
Where are the BOYS that ought
10 he holding their hands
Youth puts on its gay face. hut
knows that war has made an
other difference in a summer
night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

MEAT. CHEESE. FATS tRed stanpsD
= and k-Vaud 20 June 30.
l-Vald June 6-June 80.
SUGAR
stamp l3-5 pounds 20 Aug. IS.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp Is, l6--5 lbs. each % Oct. 81,
SHOES
Stamp i7-One pair % Jtrra Is.
stamp Is Becomes valid June Is
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

What Girls Can DO About the
Man Shortage, An Expert Gives
Her Views on How To Meet-and
Marry-That Feller and Which
Ones DO and Don't Make the
Best Husbands. Don't Miss This
Up-tO-the-Minute Article in The
American Weekly, Great Maga-
zine Distributed With This Sun
days Issue of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
CHARGES IGNORANCE

II believe MaNOn needs 10 be
reminded that our country ~
engaged i'm = war" the union
chief asserted. land that the or
dinary citizens who do not have
the advantage OF special position
are being made 10 accept re-
duced food allotments and To
submit 10 strict rationing.
II do not sce how NaNOn can
defend, during wartime, lavish
weekend parties"
Thomas said MaXon's claims
that food ailUtnertS for the lodge
represented stocks for q year''
period indicated his ignorance o.
OPA rules" since food allotmcnt'
may legally be made for only 4
period Of two months at time
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
DENIES EMPLoYE Use

The union chief charged that
NaXon'S lodge was not used
mainly by employees Of the adver-
Using firm as MaXon had claimed.
Fitzgerald, recently mentioned
as a possible successor 10 Arthur
II. Sarvis, resigned Michigan OPA
head, was accused Of instructing
a local rationing board 10 issue
purchase certificates 10 expedite
the Maxon ratIons on MaXon s
order.
Meanwhile in Washington. Will
liam Green, president of the ALL.
and Philip Murray, president OF
the Go, protested 10 President
Roosevelt against the proposed ol-
ovation Of Maxon 10 OPA general
manager.
I'm our opinion, Murray said,
"NaNon's policies are counter
- the rollback and stabiliza-
tion of prices"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

And what does IT all mean?
Action; repoSe. War, peace.
Light and darkness, WEAKNESS
and comfort What's the mean
ine Of any of it? Why does day
erd. and why docs night be born
from nothing?
Why does a summer night
bring a placid wonder in mems
hearts, Why does the breeze
blow late, and why does the air
feel soft?
Why does man feel and see
and hear? Why does star shine
down, and why does man ask
why2
Why does q summer night,
that is made Of the common
place. seem rare? Why why,
lust because its a promise that
the world is good. A million evil
things say no, bat last night a
summer night said yes. / don't
know why. but l know it's so.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

Wooden flats af tomato gtiaa4>
and petunlaS. ilocks OF gcranlumS
and green promises of next Au-
gusts snapdragonS on the side
walks in front Of greenhouses.
Locked grocery stores and op.n-
ing movie houses. empty barber
shops and bar doors open 10 the
street.
The tromulous dusk deepens.
deepenS, envelopS everything
like an immense parasol. closing
down. Soft. breathlesS darkness,
promising all things 70 all who
want It's promises. Romance TO
one. peace to another. surceaSe.
rest. adventure. dreams. The
city's faithless, friendly summer
night!
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

Blue factory lights at Oak
man boulevard. and beacOns on
the blunt industrial spires.
BICYCLES on the sidewalks. gray
heads AZ open windows, Coal
yards and exhausted play
grounds. Sounds of voices that
rome far IN night fikr this
and faces saying gratefully that
the day was long, the evening
will he good.
Automobiles, not ~ many ~
them now, moving laIily. The
street cars complaining AZ IN"
top Of their iron voices. And all
the noises sinking I'm the velvcty
hush. Relax" says summer
\ night. "Yes," SAYS the city.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

CLOSED for the duration"
SAYS an ice cream counter.
Blank Tool &, Die says re-
modelled filing station. Care
less talk did this. warns
picture placard on a wall En-
ploynent office" hopefully re-
marks a sign at a gate.
To that summer night. All
that means nothing. j. wraps
the signs Of conflict in The same
black mantle that II tucke
around the touSled head Of
dandelion growing IN a cracked
sidewalk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

NIid-evening'S breeze springs
up and rustleS curtains, ever 40
gently. at bedroom windows.
Downtown ~ plays with leaves
I'm the parks. The boulevard
lights turn people into shapes
Of black and white, \ match
flares yellow, and goes out.
Tobacco glows. Men sit late and
later.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

n1uNlC.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
NEWS
OUl
.BOES

HasHAAsA Aft## AAss
Z S Pre- Flight scheoa 1T Athens
taai Murray Patrick Clark
= Paseagossla has geeenfly en
aI.ea there Cadet Clark Is she
Nandson uf Mrs J J CLARK ala
laurel street lie waS Rraana
.rusn tne Pasranuul4 hiah
asal IA 1851 He has alFaads
eanpetsa his pfsmafs training
fa Is soi0 hours
AccoHaaan ~ msenl neN dis
patches Lleat Clark Gable mas
been assikned to an anaesfanea
post following hix krsdaasioa
from N Air Force schaai 81 Pan
ama CITY Fla Il Gahle apen,
ere das II Chicago while -
route g. ms ne0 past hut ~
fused q peze iof eaneranaen ann
also refused e. talk mus shos
ing himself : geod soldier
Frtenas aE VI G Ryan loFmel
emplugee ai the FaScugoaia post
office sill D. Interested IN uew
runeefuinE MIN The peet card
On which Il was written was sd
dressed 10 the FuSf Office Fore
and his maessaEe Is - follow
HnM Is h going thsss llna DAYS
1 gcat FORT Mcclellan about two
weeks age Tor NeW YORK
worked ln fhe post osfscs there
So atasai So aas2 and siased ~
ne hnfei where me Postal bu 3
stationed New YORK IS 9 sNe.
place and I'm ssrF1 had g
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Absus 30 NusEink here A. ese
NIL
Alr and Mrs ) Z CLARK Il
Orange Grove nave received 8
estsf from ineir son J 7 Clark
IL whseh be informs them that ~
: "A Narsh AfFlca and IS getting
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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Evening star., 1943-10-24

CHARMING MURIEL LJNGER, daughter
of the welI-known Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Lunger Of Washington, DC, engaged to
Raymond ". Kitchens Of Baltimore-bot he
and Murrel have essential war jobs at Bendis.
WAKING up at $50 PM, eating lunch at
VV3 in the morning, seems quite natural to
Muriel now. She's simply reversed her clock
"I've discovered one thing" she says. Long
hours working on war job have made me
extra fussy about how look. just love slip
ping into something pretty at home, and adore
creaming my face with Ponds to make my skin
feel all glowy-and so clean and soft"
Evening star., 1943-10-24

,hter Copy Muriels soft ft-smooth beauty care-lke
M s. this:
"a 20 SMOOTH on Ponds Cold Cream and pat
ne briskly to work its softenng crcamness all
ao'" your face and throat This sotens and releases
h at dirt and makeup. Now-tissue off.
al to "RINsE" with more Ponds for extra cleans
ock. ing and sofening Whirl your Ponds coated
.ong hngertips around in little spirals-over your
me eyebrows, your cheeks, your and mouth.
slip Tissue off again.
dore Give your face this ceo,er Ponds creaming every
skin night, every moning-and for daytime clean-ups
It's accident lovely engaged girls like Murie,
noted society beauties like Mrs Geraldine Spreckels
and Brain's Viscountess Milton devoted to
Ponds Get your jar today!
VAR WORKER-Murie Lunger and her mother have both
aken jobs Bendx. Muriel is testing atmetes her
mother is on the assembly line
OFFICIAL WAR MESSAGE
There's job for you-in plant, store Office res.
taurant, transportation company, community service.
Check your local Help Wanted ads for specific needs
Then see the local United States Employment Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
ENSIGN GETS WAR BOND

Ensign william G. Dwyer was
awarded the war bond at the Vic
tory Ball dance given last Satur-
day evening in the Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
ALASKA COASTAL
PLANES RUSHED
OVER WEEKEND

On Saturday afternoon the fol-
lowing passengers left Juneau with
Alaska Coastal Airlines for Excur-
sion Inlet: Artie Ermeloff, Walter
B. Hellan, T. E. Mullay, Forrest
Bronson, Dancie Hamilton, Alexan-
der Haas, s. D. Emmett, William
Cochran, Coal Forfiglio, William
Graham, Alfred zenger, Jr., Will
lard Hamilton, Marvin Siervogel,
William O'Neill, Seymour Peterson,
William r. Strickland, David OAR
vas, George Dunn, Mitchell Jaza-
wick and Louis Bremen.
Arriving in Juneau from EXur-
sion Inlet with AGA Saturday
afternoon were Francisco Belardo
Pedro Guento, E. A. Belanda, Jul
han Silvestrie, Monica Gigo, John
F. Wolfe, George F. Luere, Lornfe
Hudson, Paul E. Oliver, Hyman
Feldman
Additional arrivals Saturday from
Excursion Inlet were t. G.. Villa
garcia, Ben Willmig, Lester Sher-
if, L. w. Underwood, Harold E
Axes, Daniel Perrin, Charles Kle-
snala, Jim Read, F. A Domke,
B. Carlos, Clyde E. Weirma, Nelson
Lambeth, A. Ford, Phillip Cum
mings, Dave Gallager, Walter Hell
Ian.
outgoing passengers to Sitka with
AGA on Saturday afternoon were
John Williams, r. j. Claire, Mrs
R. j. Claire, Lena Starr, Harold
Nestle, Mrs. Paul Morgan, Virginia
Glover, Jackie Schmitz, j. W. Sar-
ley, Diane Crawford.
Returning with the planes from
Sitka to Juneau Saturday Were
Leonard Penter, w. w. Nichols, P
st. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Shepard, DR. j. P. Eberhardt.
Ralph Oglethorpe was an out
going passenger from Juneau tc
Whitewater Bay and on the return
flight of the plane John l.. Fee
and Serena Connors came to Jul
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
DRAFT BOARD LISTS
DEMONSTRATIONS

The Juneau Draft Board an
nounces the following reclassifica-
lions:
LA - Joseph Marion Adamson
Harold r. Brown David Morton
Howard, Alexander Peter Tulintsef
la = CID = William Howard
Biggs, James c. Hunter, Carl Lehto
Torris Watershed
-Spiridon Paul Chulik, Ben
iamin David jackson, Thomas
Blake Jensen, Robert Larry Lajoie,
Kenneth Lowe. John T. McLaugh-
lin, Williamson Lessenby Nance
Angle Rock Peterson.
2-A-vernon John Joyer, Wayne
Lynnwood Thompson.
2-B - Raymond Ferdinand An
derson, Carl Floridan, Richard Hill
Kirschner, Gudmund Oden Win
Their.
ga - CID = George Stephens
Baroumes, John Borbridge Jack
Rlaisdell Burford, George Carteetf
John Pearse Finlay Anton Roland
Haired Lisle Hebert, Richard Got
tlieb Hellbaum, Jimmie Carl John
Hal Stanley Kimmel, Algot Eman-
uel Peterson, Israel Welsh.
4-F-Jack Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
neau from Warm Springs Bay.
Sundays Flights

Sundays Flights
Passengers from Juneau to Ex-
cursion Inlet with Alaska Coastal
on Sunday were Robert Brooks,
Paul j. Mark, w. c. Hudson, E.
E. Bilodeau, V. w. Henderson, G.
A. Hayes, Allen F. Young, r. o.
Skumate, Bert Streeter, Andrew
Bertels, Lynn Carleton.
Arrivals in Juneau from Excur-
sion Inlet with AGA on Sunday
were John Headland E. w. Said
E. Rockne, Harry Gray, Albert r.
Mead, H. S. Grohs, Neal E. Day
Charles Farthing, Jim Goddard, "
w. Henderson, j. j. Cunningham.
A. E. Finn, Dale Blyberg, j. p
Robinson, Ben D. Mcbride, K M
Trundle, j. J. Stasser, H. Nc
Roberts, E. McRoberts, Ole Brandt,
j. L. Engdahl, H E. Hay, Ere d
Menge, G. H. Coney, Meek Sumers,
Neal Turner, Larry Estabrook and
H w Dierks
Leaving Juneau for Sitka with
! AGA Sunday were Clara Hamilton,
Tom Morgan, T. d. GILES, John V.
Mattson; for Hoonah, B. Rosen-
berg; for False Island, Ann Struth-
off; for HaineS, Glenn Martin,
Walter F. Reynolds, Peter E. Mar
bello, j. Jepowski Irene Hoffner;
for Skagway, Pearl VIII, M. Saw
yers, W. E. BloYiegh, Stanley Ju-
| rik.
Arrivals with AGA in Juneau
Sunday were, from Sitka, Isabelle
Druliner, j. Brilliant, VILLA m
Fromholz; from Hawk Inlet, John
Gidlof; from Skagway, John Marin,
Donald Schaffer, r. N. Hanson.
Harry w. Long, Harry Tomkin.
Leaving Juneau today for Excur-
SIGN Inlet were E. B. McLenora, o.
F. Wright, H. c. Faux, M. A. Ly-
tai, Col. Beadle; for Sitka, Mrs. w.
4 w. Burns. Both mail and express
were taken to Sitka.
i Arriving here from Excursion In
let were A. E. Blake, j. E. Fleak,
Allen F. Young and T. J. Dyck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
{. A. WHEELER, LABOR
(0N(NIAT0R, HERE
FOR SHORT STAY

Charles A. Wheeler, Conciliator
for the United States Department
of Labor, returned several days
ago from Ketchikan where he spent
a short time in connection With. a
dispute over wages and working
conditions in the lumber industry. !
Mr.. Wheeler will leave here Short
~ for Cordova in connection with
the wages and working conditions
at the H. M. Parks Company.
Mr.. Wheeler has been in Alaska
from his Portland, Oregon head
quarters for the last six weeks and
before going to Ketchikan had
spent some time in Fairbanks in
relation to the working conditions
and wages of the Fairbanks Explor-
alton Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
AWVS TEA HELD
THIS AFTERNOONS;
NURSERY OPENS

Held from $3.50 to $50 o'clock
this afternoon at the Governors
home was the tea for mothers in
terested in the AWVS Day Nursery.
Pouring for the event were Miss
Alice Brandebury, Mrs. John Nc
Cormick, Mrs. James Ryan and
Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
In addition to enjoying tea, at
tending mothers visited the third
floor Day Nursery and inspected
its equipment, ingeniously contrived
to provide for the small patrons.
The nursery opens tomorrow.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Alaska Women's Volunteer
Service was held at 2:30 at the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
EIGHTY : EIGHT
LEAVE SUNDAY
FOR SOUTH

Fourteen passengers arrived from
Sitka yesterday and eighty Eight
took passage from Juneau to South
east Alaska ports and Seattle.
Arriving here we're Frank Sur
sen, d.. Dean Knowles, Mrs. d. w
Knowles, Mrs. Emma Wilcoxen
Master Ralph Wilcoxen, Jr., Miss
Patsy WilcoXen, Robert w. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Valetha Ingraham, Miss
Essie G. Ingraham. Francis Ingra-
ham, Miss Harriet johnson, Harry
r. Hall and Ben Morone.
Leave For South
! Taking passage from Juneau to
Petersburg we're Alma Hanson,
Regime Hanson, Mabel c. Ringstad,
Frances Green, Mary Longworth,
Delphina Morris, Ingeborg Baggen,
Georgia Mcdonald, Jean Mcdonald,
Audrey Rude, Lorraine Rude.
For Wrangell - Muriel Kirkpat-
rick, H. M Olson.
For Ketchikan-Odin Jensen, Ed
ward E. Smith, Lewis W. Brown,
Maxine Albright, william G.. An
drews, Cecil Nix, Edward NJ Moore,
Patrick Glenn, Matt Jeffs, Lulu
Coleman.
For Seattle-Christine Simpson,
Michael Simpson, Haywood M
Batey, Henry H. Cope, Roland d.
Wentz, George A. Colette, Luther
Wood, Ernest Shearer, William r.
Parnum, Paul c. Tourtellot George
Haryestone, Glenn G. Woodman,
Carl o. Hudson, C. C. Klunk, Rus
sci E. Carlson, George Mosner.
Robert r. Garrett, Louis M
Roehm, Marguerite G. Urich, Shir-
Z ley Urich, Richard T. Boyles, Clyde
e. Wierman, Nelson Lambeth, j. Y.
silverstein, Frank w. Ford, G. E.
Jensen, Virgil Ransom, Frank L.
Burnett, Frank C. Kelly.
Ray Miller, William F. Onash,
Richard A. White, c. NJ Nickerson,
Elizabeth Lee, Dan Sandal, Richard
Miller Maj. Bernard Wayman,
Martin Medin, Fred Schallhamer,
Marvin Nelson.
Helen Miller, Mae Edwards, Helen
Miller. Julius Friedman, Ruth B.
Rock, S. j. Thompson, Myrtle F..
Turner Herman l.. Larsen, Har-
riet Larsen, Lois Larsen, Harold
Payne, Ben j. Whining, James
Otis Read, James c. Lacy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

Although most of the highways
in Martinique are excellent, sugar
plantations have the only rail-
roads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

In 1000 William Gilbert con-
ceived Of the earth as a great mag
net with magnetic poles and field
force about it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

The Reverend r. E. Baker, Presi-
dent of Children of Alaska, Inc,
announces the purchase of the old
tavern site on the Loop road, more
commonly known as "Casey's
Place" picture above) for the OPP
Grafton of a second childrens home
in which children of part native
blood win be cared for
The deal was completed June 4,
between Children of Alaska, Inc.
and the Alaska Federal Loan and
Savings Association, with Sam Eel
don representing the Association in
the preliminary stages of the trans
action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gather, who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
DIR. VANCE CONFINED TO
HOME WITH INFLUENZA

DR.. Howe Vance is confined to
his home with influenza. He will
be unable to be at his office in the
Gastineaux Annex this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

came to Juneau about year ago
from Wrangell, will operate the new
home and certain repairs and re-
arranging of the interior have been
under way this past week. Mr.. and
Mrs Gather hope to be able to
move in within a day or SO.
once again Children of Alaska
Inc. wishes to thank local residents
for the part they are having in the
furthering of this growing work
among Alaska's children. Children
CT Alaska, Inc anticipate the estab-
fishing of a third Home in the
Interior Of Alaska as soon as finan-
ces will permit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
Governors home preceding the tea
and inspection.
FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT ! j
ON TWO CALLS SUNDAY

Two calls were answered by the
Juneau Fire Department last even
ing, one at 6:15 and the other at
1925 o'clock.
The first, at Sixth and East, was
on the A. F. Knight property. Fire
was in defective chimney and
damage amounted to approximately
$780, =.
Last alarm was in chimney fire
at Percyls Cafe. There was no
damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
POOLS ar EVERGREEN
BOWL UNDER REPAIR

According to announcement by
Playground Supervisor, H faro d
Roth, both swimming pools at the
Evergreen Bowl were tested and
found to be in need of repair Work
will be started on them tomorrow
morning and they are expected to
be ready for use within a few days
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
SHAGLUk TEACHERS
ARE VA(ATI0NING

MIR. and Mrs. Herman L. Larsen
Bureau of Indian Affair teachers
at Shageluk, were through here
Saturday enroute to the States for
their first vacation in five years.
Returning in September, the Lar
sens will go to their new post at
Shaktolik.