davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

1udIO. 1 he llSl
Tengwall. L. o.
Martin, Clair NJ.
Stauffer, Henry B.
Goroum. r. E.
Elliott. R. A.
Cummings, John B.
Watkins, Charles X.
HOFFMAN. Nicholas
Baber, Thomas K.
Kopel, Carl v,
Basil, Woodrow w.
Angle. Russell D.
Russell, Stuart H.
Bogss, Charles E.
Wilt, Charles B.
Burns, Russell J.
Fitzpatrick, Jack NJ.
Ouade, James E.
Ritondale, R. J,
Faber. Philip D.
Rcsers. John F.
Mountin, David T.
Lewis, John S.
Moore, Morton j.
Weems, w. C.. jr.
Parker, William o.
CLARK. Irwin S.
Sours, Nelson H.
Epstein. Isaac
Shum. Richard s. C..
Haynie, Walter r.
Johansen, r. E.
Keahey. William
Ieiby, Robert F.
Roy. Joseph G.
Bevington, r. NJ.
Rudy. John J.
Proctor, Cephas
Collins. Lester H.
Glasscock, j b.
OConnor, James j.
Zitomer. BENJAMIN
Antoniel, Paul NJ.
Lombre, Regina v.
Becker. A. H.. III
Mattero, Fulvio s.
Goodloe. c. L.
Geanaros, M. G..
Bunier. William c.
Henley, Charles l..
Seibel. Murray
Bridges. Hollon II.
Nicolich. A. J.
Sullivan, Eugene b,
Hays, Raymond L.
Rlehl, J.. j.. 5r.
6a6ell, r. L.
Parker. Donald h.
Brill, Earl D. .
Baker. Alex
Hollander, Charles
MCGOWAN, George Y
Tucker, Paul n.
Arnold. Edsel F.
Henderson. @. T.
Taulelle. Paul A.
+-s>.- Mari
Watson. Almond L.
Thomas, Thomas M.
Herbert, William M.
Coas
Goninger. Dee B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

rmy.
Sa bine, Edward B.
Sorrell, Frank E.
Miller, Joseph A.
PARCEL. Darel r.
Ethridge, Elmer M.
Kennedy, Charles NJ
Fuller, Truman E.
Deaver. James c.
Karagikas, M. P.
Grasso, A. T.. jr.
Chibka, Leonard
Steinem, E. J.
GlasSock, James M.
Greenspan George
Gallop. Millard L.
Torgoh. Irving H.
Willis, Leo H.
Whitmlre, John w.
Wiggs, Needham H.
Wea therford. A. l..
Walker, Robert A.
Trammel, Leo NJ.
Postello. John H.
Burton, Robert L,
Kalt. Joseph w.
Garrett. James NJ.
Bialek, Robert
Thrift. R. T.. jr.
Owens, Paul E.
Rosenblatt. w. ,jr.
Robertson, c. H,
Dodds. Alan H.
Stokes, George H.
Hovey king, A. G.
Prokop, John S.
Dudley. H. B., jr.
Levin, Joseph
Foster. James R.
Abbott, Joseph w.
Evans. Charles H.
Murdoch. Paul A.
Gideon. G. D.. jr.
Lehman, George A.
Cooperman. Irving
Curley, Thomas J.
Wiseman. r. T.
.Slsco, Bernard w.
Rhine, HOLSTER
Bernibus, NJ. j.
Mudgett. N. M, jr.
Berkey. Glenn r.
Allen. Albert c.
Donohoe, Harry H.
Ewing, Lesley c.
Carson, Crote D.
Rhoton. Eugene C..
Glass. Max
III R1to, b. R.. tf.
Hartman, John NJ.
lazy.
Skies, Arthur E.
!. PurkS Gardner s.
:. Shepherd, r. H.
Taylor. Charles q,
Conner. K. r.
Tart. Hydro 8.
Hoaeland, R. L.
le Corps. -
Gum, Walter c.
Mason. VOLTS
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

VIRGINIA HOUSE MAPLE! 3-PIECI
pieces SOLID chorn9y
replica Virginia House, Uniquely
Of eoss). Mellow honey-tone rubbed finish
Evening star., 1943-11-10
TOOTH POWDERS
SHAVE CREAMS

SOC Burma Shave l2-Pound Jar 29e
75e Molle Brushiess, Jar ar--------5s Soc
SOC Williams Glider Shave, Jar -39e
SOC Williams Luxury Shave Cream 39e
Colgate Brushless, 5-Ounce 3ae
Palmolive Brushess, 5-Ounee Jar 3ee
Csc Lifebuoy Cream bring Tube) ----19e
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Leaves skin fresher. love-
her looking Helps keep
dry skin softened as it
cleanses.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Liquid TOnics
Cold Remedies


3Oc Hills Cold Toblets- 19c
35c Groves Cold TobIets- 24c
35c Vcks Vopo-Rub SoIve-------- 24c
Thontls Lozenees, l2's----------- 25c
$50 Hills Nose Drops----- 24c
Keys Nose Drops observation-disclosures 35c
25c 0rohoms Cough Syrup------- 2lc
Mouth Washes
IS Pspsodent Antiseptc- Sc
Soc GRcothymoIIne ----- 24c
Soc lovoris Mouth Wosn- 38c
4Oc lo l1sine- 33c
2oc Pepsodent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
35c Astrnoosol Bic
6Oc Astrneosol ----- Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Trustees Of
To
Fund
Judgment Provides
ter Restitution of
%42,G4O to kit.rell
institution by Trustees

IN judgment cor. "ntcd /, bv
'''1 II mfI.ts and o"i"uu.u!i. mn
60 90! NI.tl,li college. N,gIn rns,I-
"a" III luis county. must rr3Hv ,hc
''ii'&" IL" stul Of $ir.Hiu for IT,.
h.''E nl""'. the sUHu ,li,r"Glv u.rd
y '.' ia t.'s l. "a ...'i .,.., ,.,,..;,r,,
'"ii,',;s Ia rId ir'm uuGuy.m,ur
'"'''' Ia" JuuElu".h Mt, s..n,u 49,
az: ~ Vance Superior Court.
Hv money accrued from sal~ -.
~ s'2lc; Of s'ncl, ~ tho Dui..
rover Company. .l,"u lie cuil..,r 49,.
~" '"i" t'cuJ"uIu y. Bu,c. l.,ac.'.
m""'idi" at Durn,m ma New YorI.
''End : end wmyut.
Alter - modest s'wn Is MAJ. a,.,.i-
""I' 'N a down paw on, IN icn div.
''I' !'in"inG = Is L. .C pad IN ne.
'Hu"i annual m,i4llmcni. a,.,,,-
nm" December |. 1911. tin, :. 81,
"'ii'"rvd - the clerk II Vance Nh.
pcs'oE Court, who IN turn + 'r rl,,,,
!, with Citizens Bank & Trust COM
parS ut Henderson a., trr,.i,r ..r,,
Wlncn institution Is r,uiIIrrb >. ,......,,
PEI '"dlc rep IT'S To the cpur, ID. r..r:,c.
manner OF investment IF tn. r..,,v
Tor endowment PURPOSES.
defendants axe yc0uI..G ?, p.y
costs OF the action and an ....-i ~,
- ur the college &. ,r..n,u... -.
men ut iund, iu. what. ,... .,,.,
r'.'n" rc-timl II. Ar.Iu,u .r.yrr.r
must nc paid with ,..l .r...... -
'liN nee ~ the PRINCIPAL.
Defendants IN tie cas-. ,yr...
Ei..rp IL. II. Day. .. Htr,r,,.,.
use" agent tu. u. ...Ic... + T.
I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Amount Includes
$685. for National
Agencies, Plus $4,000
for Community Chest

Vance county will bc asked to
raise q budget Of approximately so. -
600 III tho National War Fund CAM
pIlcu during the month OF CC'hhCv.
iUrG committee n}rmhCi. ycr" 'riu
&c, "riay N district meeting III
Nu' nam.
The Ndnr" quota includes SiG..g.
toward the ultl nal goal of SIS .0Ou.-
600 'nr tn" wdy-r"larvd ac"uclr,
W'IDH rrr HcucilC'lrlc~ Ut tn rSrl-
Tg-''. and an estimated Si.01b tor
ga. county community Cur,r Ne
ne" ~, uJl"s are to he included ~
tGc participants in the community
cuc.'. amt }, i requested that no
budgets b" increased fnr the wu.k
E..' nc'"icd III INC Cnc-'
e. ~ JCr.i.inr chairman IL the NJ
u.nti Wag Fund campaign lu Nauc"
county. - dnc% J. Lane. Jr.. pre-
H. ~ 10 ~ C.mmuni y chest. ami
Gam N,"rd and William Ra'lry rep.
rr.'r'-t VgncC 1t the m-",u. ~
t..,.. y. FIaucs. ~ Winston
So ... .l r.dcEt Vt tho state Wu
FL1. :. u,.iuri ~ orc"InG " top
q; - meeting 'Ht' he 'uui-jar iu.
~ .gIrw HOY ht!0.c the state IS rr,'
!" ,'.-i ~ n"r!n lH.ullur huston ..nu
rep, .'"riS four amt .u'-N4lt Nnr..
- .'' money than Wis c.i'"d iug .u
l. v'ty'. a. s. O. BpTC. IN" rr,r
O.. 0 nl. h""T set 1t Si.S%u.t1u
7 .3r t='ruH. of Wm-'pn-Salcw.
: '"'rrEn go c'a!y ct IN" Carrvar-r
- '..' s'l'T. presented a word .sc-
tUic u' TIC GHiI0m>i drive and u! the
i'C''i .'" .,CnnfiCIIry war lgvrcl.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Transferred

Pc. DAVID Il. Brooks. son of Mr
gHd Mr.. e RI Brooks. Of Nor'h
lir"dcrsu.. mas completed his eight
weeks basic training and has bccr
'~H Stored 10 KccSlcr Field. M:SSIS-
suppl 10 Cooks and Bakers school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1913
Of
Are Tried

Charge, %. attempted breaking
INTO property %! the Henderson Junk
,'rrnnary were heard against james
NliCr Icydlr. white. II police court
ebay Tic defendant was sent 10
/" road 10y ;ou" months. suspended
n puymcu; OF IN" costs ana ne'hS
# good behavior tor tw" years ana
remain away from property OF the
Henderson Junk Company.
James Harris. CrlNrCi. charge I
with asS7ul,i"c Cora Hawkes.. VS.
given Thirty day on the roads. SITS
pend, d %" payment OF n" costs and
being %; good behavior 10y lively"
months.
ricar Ov"rhv. whit. We i1v"d
with ~" cost ou C.nvirt:un 81 hC N:
d,5uk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Leaves After Furl0ugh

PFC. George \. Snc"d has return
I'd 20 Tennessee after spending =
i"ur-day furlouch with ms parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G.. Srccd. of Hem
dcrsnn route ;. Pfc. Snccd has been
ON marcuvcrS in Tennessee for TN"
past two months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
Mrs. Duane Wootan
Is Honored At
Reception Monday

Mrs. II. Goodman. Beulah Bryce
and Elmeretta Nafziger were co
hoStesses at an informal reception
in honor OF Mrs. Duane Wootan.
Monday. The affair was held n
the Coolidge Woman's club and
many of the brides and groom's
friends stopped in 10 share the
evening with them and remember
them with many gifts
The club house was decorated
with flowers and highlighted with
three tables covered with lace
table cloths The wedding cake
was cut by the bride and groom.
and punch and homemade cake
were served. Guests from Florence
and Coolidge enjoyed music con
sisting OF a solo. piano solo and
a husband and wife duet team
The piano solo by Mrs. Bruce
Moody of Coolidge was dedicated
10 the bride.
Mrs. Duane Wootan. the former
Clara Goodman. Is a graduate Of
Florence high school and has been
employed at the Smiths Gift Shops
both In Florence and in Colorado
Springs
Duane Wootan. now In the navy.
Is a former graduate of Florence
high school and was valley far
mer before he joined the armed
services.
The couple was married in Den
yer. Colo. The service in a pri-
vate home was simple but impress
sive Gardenias furnished the
decoration theme for the occasion.
Flight office Norton Schewel of
Florence was able TO be present
and was best man. The groom Is
now back on duty after an ex-
tended furIough and Mrs. Wootan
is in California visiting her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
METHODIST
METHODIST FALL PROGRAM
GETS UNDER WAY

School time means settling
down time" in every part of com
munity life. The church too. in the
fall girds iteslf for the coming
year The Coolidge Methodist
church presents this year chal-
lenging program to meet the needs
Of the church membership and TO
carry the Gospel TO the un-church-
ed. Being Christian in Non
Christian World" is theme for this
program.
High lights of the early fall pro-
gram will be Rally Day on Septem-
Der 26th and World Wide Com
munion on October 3rd. II you have
no church home. you can find one
az the Methodist church.
Sunday. September II:
Sunday School. 1000.
Worship Service. 11:10. Sermon.
~Co-laborers With God" by Rev
Leslie Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
CoolidgeLo

. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bonner of
Laverne. California. spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Weinhold
and family.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson have
rented the Coy Hamilton house in
north Coolidge. now owned by Mrs.
Avis Hobby.
. Mrs. Richard A. Miller and
daughter Barbara are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. Miller of Chicago. par.
snts of Mr.. Miller who is in ser
vice at the prisoner OF war camp
AZ Florence. Mrs. Miller and Bar
para will return about the last of
October or first part of November
, Visiting at the A c. Gardner
lome are the Gardners' grandchil-
iren. Mary Lou. Margaret. John
md Jill Gardner OF Long Beach.
,alif The children will remain
lere until some time next week
ghen Mrs. Gardner will take them
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

Mrs. Agnes Moore OF Coolidge,
heard this week from her son,
Corn. William o. Moore, for the
first time in three months. He is
stationed at New River, N. Car,
and writes ne expects TO be there
for some time.
Corporal Moore is p years Of
AGE and has been in service 2i
months. He received his basic
marine training at San Diego. He
was born June 8. 1921. at Stigler,
Okla. coming TO Coolidge in 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

home OF her daughter, Mrs. A. c.
Whitaker. Mrs. Whitaker and
daughter Sharry were in Coolidge
the week previous visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolaver and sister Ruby
OMr. and Mrs Kruse Davis and
daughter Corine. left Saturday for
weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
can Eastern Star meeting. hon
oring past patrons and matrons.
was held at Florence Wednesday
evening. with Mrs. Rodney Elsber-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

back TO Long Beach. 10 visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Gardner for a time.
Q Miss Gennette Ebeling OF Owl
Head, AriZ.. who graduated from
Florence Union high school last
year. will attend Arizona State
Teachers college at Flagstaff She
will leave about November l.
Q Mrs. X. +. Wolayer returned
from Tucson Sunday by bus after
visiting since Thursday at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

Julian will attend Whitworth col
lege in Spokane.
Q Mrs. K. w Taylor, accompan-
fed by Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Mann.
Mrs Archie Bartlett and Clarence
Lewis of Florence. attended a
special initiation ceremony of the
Eastern Star in Tucson Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Taylor is state
worthy grand matron.
o Mrs. Clyde Penix returned Sat
.urday from Pomona, Calf. where
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

Q Mrs. S. c. Burt spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Coolidge visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Press
Clouts and friends. Mrs. Burt is
a former Coolidge resident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
short while.

Q Av Cadet Wilbur Wuertz, son
of Fred Wuertz, is now at the
Morton academy. Blythe. Calf. ac-
cording to word received here. Hen
was formerly stationed at Santa
Ana, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

ONT and Mrs. J. r. Julian and
daughter Francelle left this week
for Okanogan county. Wash.
where they lived for IS years be
fore coming To Coolidge Mr. Jul
ian. a retired farmer. who has
property near Coolidge. has
fruit farm in Okanogan county.
The family will reside there. Miss
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

. Miss LaVerne Marcy arrived
Friday from her home in Lincoln,
>Neb., for the school term. Miss
Marcy is the kindergarten teacher
in the south elementary school
Her mother, Mrs. T. A. Marcy, ac
companied her here TO visit for a
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

she visited her son William. and
her mother, Mrs. w. w Stapp. for
three weeks. Her son is employ
ed at the Lockheed plant at Bur
bank while her mother lives at
San Dimas, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

ry. worthy matron OF the Florence
chapter. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor,
worthy grand matron of the state.
in attendance.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
2 packs Of RoIeighs will be sent in your name for
every you buy from your dealer during August

Our fighting men overseas say that
good American smokes are the most well
come gift in combat areas. That's why
this plan was started by the makers of
Raleigh Cigarettes in cooperation with
the military services.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

the military services.
No fuss or bother for you
Brown & Williamson takes care of wrap
ping and shipping :. no trouble or extra
cost to you. For every carton of Raleighs
you buy this month, you can sign an
Overseas Gift card at your dealers, he
will forward it to us, and we will send you
a notice that we have received it. Your
gift card will then be enclosed with two
packs of Raleighs and sent to some combat
zone In thisway, the soldier, sailor, marine
or coast guardsman overseas who received
your gift may send you his thanks.
Offer good for as many
cartons as you buy
We cannot send these cigarettes to speci
fed individuals, and this plan applies only
for shipments outside of the United States.
But every two packs will be distributed
free to our armed forces by morale officers,
chaplains, doctors and nurses. 1t doesn't
cost you a single penny extra. For every
carton of Raleighs you enjoy, you're send
ing smokes where they're needed most.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Over $500 prs. SHOES go on SoI
Monday at Very Special Sovin

Here's shoe that really news If you We been
saving your precious shoe coupon here's your chance
get pair of seasonablc shoes without parting with
number The OPA has authorized Federal's Shoe
Departments sell, coupon-frce, $500 pairs Of
shoes for women, and children drastic reductons
Naturally this docs apply TO all our stock. Sale
begins tomorrow and continues tbie quantities last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

confidently The bu Der fresh h) b@fou5 nPon M Look
all fbocfb all labeled
quality z) nationally bd ouH find Federal toilet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Zippy. zestful scent. cooling and refresh
ing. IL adds 10 summer comfort and
beauty. Something your makeup box
shouldn't be without. 100. L, 5. Tax.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
Mrs. Claud Mcdaniel spent Saturday

Mrs. Claud Mcdaniel spent Saturday
in Jackson.
Rev. Fl. S. Robinson came down from
Durant to preach at morning and we
ming services at the Presbyterian
Church. He was guest for dinner of the
Leroy Donald family. Other dinner
guests were Miss Martha Turner and
Mrs. Hill of the College, and Mrs. E.
w. Ford.
Mrs. Pauline Dick came over from
Lexington Friday and visited her sisters,
Mrs. SHELTON, and Mrs. Jimmie Donald.
Mrs. G. H. Marlborough motored over
from Lexington Friday to spend the day
with the Stanley Aliens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

day to go to valdosta, Ga, where Hal
Terry will receive his wings in the grad
uating class next Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth McRae of Jackson, and
Mrs. Howard Morton Of Weir, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Selby STAFF
ford.
Private Roy MCDANIEL and Sergeant
Howard Morton came up from Camp
Shelby and spent the week end with
homefolk.
Pharmacist Mate Hugh Cowsert came
over from Birmingham to visit homefoll
over the week end. Mrs. Cowsert ant
her mother. Mrs. Cooch. of Yazoo City
accompanied him back on Sunday after
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

Mrs. w. L. Harmon attended to busi-
ness in Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B. Parker, Jr., and David n
| Gulledge, Jr., visited friends at ltta
Bena last week end.
Mrs. John Killebrew was among those
who attended the M. E. A. in Jackson
last week.
Miss Selby Stafford and Miss Juanits
Metzger came up from Belhaven Col
lege and spent the week end with MT
and Mrs. Selby Stafford.
Mrs. John Killebrew shopped in Kos
ciusko last Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

noon and will remain for q visit Of .
few days.
Mr.. j.. w. Boyette, whose home is In
~Paducah. Kentucky, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Ousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex ousley and Mrs.
Boyette were inner guests on Sunday
of the Marion Ousley's, celebrating Mrs.
Alex Ousley's birthday.
Mrs. Mollie Lucas and Miss Grace
Lucas of Lexington we're Sunday guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Dom
aid.
Miss Mamie Hollum came over from
Yazoo City to visit homefolk over the
week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

by members. The program from the
year book was on "Urrooted Peoples"
Mrs. Dave G~ulledge made a most in
teresting talk on Industrial Defense
Workers" Miss Carrie May Taggart
told of What Methodist Women Are
Doing to Meet the Needs" "The Agri-
cultural Migrant" was discussed by G.
r. Lawrence. Arrangements were made
to attend the Zone Meeting in Dursnt
next Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

s. c. s. MEETS
The ", S. c. 5. held their regular
meeting on Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. l. u. Donald with Mrs.
Ras Branch, program chairman. in
charge. The meditation was given by
Mrs. Branch on the subject. "No Duty
Can Seem Lowly to Him Who Lives With
Thee" The song. Something For Thee
was sung followed by sentence prayers
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

Rev. E.. W. Ford held services at the
Presbyterian Church at Kosciusko Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Terry left Satur-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Patton were WIS.,
itors at Holmes Junior College on Thurs
day. Mr.. Patton, who was formerly en-
ployed at the college, is now a petty
officer in the Navy, and is stationed at
Gulfport. He completed his work at
Norfolk, Virginia, before going to Gulf
port, and will be transferred to the West
coast after completing his training there.
Members Of the Holmes Junior Col
lege Board of Trustees were guests at
the college on Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-25
+ + i. + + 1. + /
JR. COLLEGE

The Holmes Junior College Band will
give a concert in the auditorium on
Monday night, March %. =
The program will include the follow
ing numbers: western Spirit March,
"Corinthian Overture" king Cotton
March, "Blue Danube" "Air Corps
March," a popular hit medley, and a
goodnight medley.
A "Ragtime Wedding" will also be
given, with w. G. Skipworth as MARIA
tor. The precher is Thomas LittleJohn;
the bride, Lou" Case; the groom, Theo
Lancaster; the father, Sam Bates; the
chorus, the members of the band.
This concert is the second in a series
to be given each month by the band
W. G. Skipworth is the director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
Comedy Numbers
 Many in Sunday
 Matinee ReCita

] Comedy numbers presented by Juneaus' own talented stars will be featured at the Dorothy Stearns Rolf dance recital to be given dur ing the o'clock matinee perform ance tomorrow at the 20th Century Theatre. yitt
 With a dozen or more talented amateurs participating in variety of colorful character costumes the recital will inevitably provide ex- cellent entertainment for the Ju- neau audience. 9H
 Costume materials alone totaled about $500, and shoes to be used in the recital also represented the considerable outlay of $lo0, it is announced. s@ TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13

day will be in the Odd Fellows Hall and dinner will be served at 6:30 sharp. the committee says.
 Noted for their good-fellowship, members of Afford John Bradford Post have planned a good feed Y and a pleasant evening of enter tainment for their guests of honor. Post Commander Alfred Zenger will be toastmaster.
 The public is invited and Fred Cameron and his committee which includes George Gullufsen and Al Zenger promise those who attend a fine time in good old Legion fashion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
PARSONS PLAN MOVE

James I. Parsons and family have rented the schlegel cottage on Fifth Avenue and are planning to move there the latter part of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Trager of Juneau have taken residence in Douglas, occupying the Runquist cottage on St .Ann's Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS VOTERS
 MUST RE-REGISTER

Registering of persons qualified to vote in Douglas precincts is pro- ceeding slowly, according to City Clerk L. w. Kilburn and he plans to have his office open extra hours to get everyone possible.
 Due to faulty record of the voters which was already in use the Coun- cil at former meeting authorized the clerk to secure a new book and start all over again Those eligible to vote in forthcoming elections have all the present month to sign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
TorMen Who Shave >Daily~
Special Preporotion Soothes Skin, Saves Time
Needs No Brush

For men who must shave every day doctors, lawyers, busiAessmen and others Glider is invaluable. It is a special cream for daily shaw CTS. It is neither sticky nor greasy.
 To use Glider, first wash your face with hot water and soap to remove grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every "A hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingers. Never a brush.
 oiidss inssonsly smooshs down the flaky top layer of your skin. It enables the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting your whiskers close and clean wifhovf seroping os isrifasing your skin. Glider eliminates much of the irritation that frequent shaving may have for the tender face, and leaves your skin smoother, cleaner.
 Glider is made by the 100-year- old J. B. Williams Company. Try itl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
EAGLES, DANCE

Another of the popular Eagles dances will be given tonight in the F. O. E. Hall with special favor to men in uniform. Dancing will be enjoyed from 10 o'clock to a. m. with Bob Tew's Orchestra furn- ishing the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
N HeH J|G6S DINNER ON, MONDAY WILL BE IMPORTANT IN EVENT vEl:Nl!II

Important on the calendar of Legionnaires and their guests is the Jiggs Dinner, Monday night, March 15, honoring Gov. Ernest Gruening and members of the Ter ritorial Legislature.
 A bienniel event, the dinner Mon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-13
Odd Fellows to
 Have Initiation

The Odd Fellows plan big time next Tuesday night at the regular meeting. There will be class in itiated and all members are re- quested to put in an appearance and help in escorting the initiates.