davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-15
ROOMS WITH BoARD.

23e? 39th ST. NW.-Young lady to share
lovely room with another: twin beds; pri-
yeep3 yste RaIn; msas gas heat unlimited phone
1879 FAfkMoNr ST. N.w.-sulsaDle for
or 3: also share with young man in
1io7 COM. AVE: N.WMrripie %s11 pie Teo@. SSnn.
men men or women Also rm, man to share
T1sh fa2.asf aGss AVE- e. WLs. Nv doubl.! IL. r.
issEs isss ,Jss e. swnss,, .s sa1 ,ss5ss.s
water. showers. elevator; excellent board.
100 SOUTH Goth ST. Arlington. Va.
near Pentagon and Navy Annex. Southern
1911 KiIBoURNE FL. N.w.-Jewi.h
home, pleasant surroundinss. Kosher
nsss ffas5 1o0% avE sh0zsf zpt 80 ss
gil, twin beds excellent @ meals. aASs home
AVE. eorner Of aue.Besatiiul RaSef irGm second nRi
sdes SRf fFGR oer 1usbs for or
ss.C 18Th N.WMsut. Wsifs 4o or no s aiso iaa rm: nP
to share with another girl; rm. for mar
sunday; s44 mo. each. Table board. CO.
THE JOHN KILPEN, 231o Ashmead pl.
SsaDs5 Sss[a :sr,ss ESsssRi 9sss aahr 'sS,eh
1l01 18th ST; N.W.-Young lady to share
a sunny double room with another; semi
path Path s ssTitshboard' good meals:
overlooking Rock Creek PARK, adjoining
lavatory and shower; unusual; attr. sur
roundingss, S4s. month. GE. e9S6.
1907 ST. N.W.-Several vacancies: sim
gle, double, triple; warm and comfortab Bile.
Gsl, aa s5n6ag Isib gT or 4v2 weekdays c,,,
and board for young men; reasonable; also
basement room, clean and comfortable.
FRONT ROOM for 2.
private home. no 1864
COLONY CLUB, 3032 St nw-Rooms
double and triple, for men and women;
delightful club atmosphere excellent meals;
conv. transp. MI. 20S4.
IIth AND PA. AVE. NV. near Dupont
G5TGIeIivs,csncies Sarne iaa,c in GENTLE home for
1915 MASS. AVE. N.W.-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
legation: reasonable.
LOVELY ROOM. twin beds; tasty food;
well heated: refs. required Price, S3s.5O
ROOM AND BOARD. . Government girls.
in private home: Southern-cooked meals.
Mo. ave. and 10th ne Phone FR 1928
Evening star., 1943-11-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and viYainio Cont J


ARLINGTON-Large single room in lovely
home, semiprivate bath, separate stan
shower; garage; near Glebe rd. Dus STOP.
ARLINGTON-Large basement room, ~
baths, private entrance: suitable for / or
2. CHI. 2552.
ALExANDRIA-Studio room next semi
private bath for discriminating young lady
or Army or Navy oficer; gentle home.
733 South Pitt ST.. TIE 1909.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Single room, next
bath. private home, laundry PRIVILEGES.
good transportation. Phone WI. 9029.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM, twin beds, private
bath. new home: desirable location: conv.
transp. Navy. Pentagon. TIE. 2117.
ARLINGTON-,Nicely furnished room in
private home. hot-water coal heated, storm
windows. next to. bath. double bed. inner
spring mattress: for ! or 2 people: I block
LARGE FRONT RON RM.. sh Near ns;s e Buckirs5am.
VIII consider 2 adults or working mother
silver sPRiNG, 01s ssoi inc colesyiiie Yd..
Newly furnished room, suitable for or 2
young men or couple. No smoking; bus at
Evening star., 1943-11-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Maryland and virqinio.

1911 18th ST. N. Aflinston, Va.-Large
front rm.,. girls only Twin beds, 2 closets,
share bath with / other girl. Excellent
TO 8.
FOR NICE GIRL-Warm, attractive room
with own hot and cold water; adjoins mod
grounds; FREQUENT 10c bus. 20 min to X
ST. Const. ave. .Pentagon. CHI. -O641
Large warm room: close to transportation;
unlim. phone. Glebe 0424.
all modern new home:
BATH. CHI 64O1.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
SolIfhwesS ond Sa,,khe,e%

NO. u 18th ST. s,E.--Lovely front room,
Twin s !, beds, next to bath and shower; ideal
1881 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Large
'front.' bed-slttlne room, conv. to shopping
and TRANSFORMATION
2"6 11th ST: s.W.-Nicely furnished single
room: near Govt. buildings and downtown
syo ssYoeiisni lent sT transportation; SIS monthly
privaae home near Navy Yard and House
Omce Blds. TR. }342 or MA. 31O0.
double: near Navy Yard, close to bus; no
CoLORED-Double room, new furniture:
employed girls; good transportation
COLORED--Room for . in quiet home
N capitol View Sc. Call after 6. TR 1867.
lib E. CAPITOL-Room for . or 81 private
entrance, find new mattress, oil heat: on car
line; can be seen evenings: reas Ii 249S.
1926 18th ST. S.E.-Cheerful. clean. dou-
PIE n,,, bedroom. next bath near St. Eliza
AlNACoSTA-Double Beautyrest bed. and
STUDIO couch: conv. to Navy Yard: suitable
for e For details call AT. -297s,
LARGE room: next to bath, ;S4 so; end A.
private new home, beautifully flrn: conv
to Navy Yard. Spruce 0cS5-W
Evening star., 1943-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

"sS$seeNS>sSOS bON JAIL
ACCoRDIoNs-Hohner l2-bass; $40 so
Republic 6212. kits, 1880 G st. mid
$S 2RRSsS s s"fs BY
e large ana and st small be beantin aan
vss' @ az S esss sna Ss:
ASTeNsTfd as3R as4f N HEArERs, ii also SIDE
etc; Will install. MA. 4163, RA. 1860, 627
apt upright piano, S15O; grandfather clock,
Sl5o; twin beds vanity and desk, SlOO;
%2 so snf ofa :e5a S se oTsnta sdseen
90-year-old chest drawers, S14. Lorraine
sEbRooM iss suTT 9TTn bfsak1 An se Wo e5ss 5sss
ing. Edelman. 1908 Ga ave. 15'
tIE;DE BEDROOM ,oId, SUITE I complete maple: l
I chairs; | porch glider, 3 garden chairs.
qoSs s5Sm rdaR TABLE etc ca sfD6ens SS se1 s. BET
cxLcTIAzroRs. Marchant, Monroe, isa Bur
rUSshs TiS Gane hana and eec sale er rent Prieed
CAMERA, movie; Eastman 16-mm. maga-
1Re mm a9 "a lfnT; Isrl like soE new s12G Keystone
CAMERAS bought, sold and EXCHANGED. We
pay ,ou highest cash price for your camera
change; 4 1910 New York ave. NE. 17sae
Cash EEG.. comb. adding mach. hand and
Weskeays !I1e G4ffh st. Sy' NV. 81 81 37s. 7s73.
CELLO; mellow with age, rich resonant
e1ns R1ayS foIE ses stse uss MG SGso
1oed oosa $3.50; one toaster, 81. Hobart
COAT, lady's.. silver muskrat, size 14-16.
d9 Ia MOD mod; sl2o. 1921 Otis st. ne. Sun.
coATsS., ladies': one with removable lining,
SlO each; WOOL suit, So; dresses. S. each,
Slze EM assa asi4; wool rus 9xl2' soiled, $40.
COOK CO. SssTiovEs, coal and kerosene heaters,
Heaters sss atonsd snss r1nfs uia sfqysS sad
sSEy Asme Furniture, q1Idt lol5h 7th st. NV. Ma.
Conn aod asaue9ed fSSa ssa56 n0ss esi
Republic 6212. Kits, 1880 G st. mid
81 pfAMoNS n Ssfsfs Ring ladys about Is earats.
very brilliant: bargain. Phone dE. 1870.
DIAMONDs--sO carats. fine white brilliant
unusual value, sss5; many diamond bar. bar,
s,,9i ssyailaele Arthur Markell. 91s F st. NV.
DoSToR.s EQUIPMENT - Jones basal
violet lamp, typewriter. D. w Boom
hover, 1925 H st. NV, MA. O12S. 49,
DOUBLE BED, coil spring, S1O studio
couch with 3 pillows. $50; fireplace coal
grate: $1n; Glebe. 1860.
DRUM SET, complete, $50: upright piano.
good cond., S25. DU. 0423, after 12
noon
ELECTRIC OVEN, all att; pinball ma
chine, toilet and flush tank, also sink,
chromium chairs, chromium bar. twin
PEG springs, kitchen table and chairs. ST..
Olg2. 49,
EXERCISE MACHINE. TIGER stretch, S1S;
cloth coat, fur sleeves and collar, size IA,
Slb. Call District ASIA bet. and go.
16s
FkiGIDAIRE. General Electric. perfect con-
dition. call Franklin 7773. 15'
Evening star., 1943-11-15
ROOMS UNEuRNlsHEp.

1925 d ST. Sc large, unfurn. rooms.
equipped with Frigidaire and gas range.
Ink. ROOMS, unfurn.. cow transp.,
private home: consider child; $40. utili-
ties incl MI 6594
Evening star., 1943-11-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota
around Nov, 18th: can take two pas
SSspgers. Call Columbia O19S l5'
MAN Ma drlv.ng to jackson, MISSISSIPPI. about
nut 1863
WANTED, Army or Navy oficer and family
late-model car for delivery to owner Write
Box 244-J, Star
Evening star., 1943-11-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PIANO LESSONS, beginning and advanced
Students; classical. popular. TAG 18th
81: ne; IL 3372. 15'
JAPANESE-H private instruction wanted.
call 1908 N. H. ave. NV. Miss Woodman.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
PERSONAL,

away WEIGHT REDUCING, spot reduc-
tion self-application assures results; home
Sc service only: AD 0129.
an an work x gyuIaranteed yI s. Franks Jeweiry
SSeI I10a l4th st; NV. nr. L. RE. SLID.
S,i I-iNvAL1D--Homelike atmosphere and
KIND consideration at Carty's, 1854 Har-
yaPa npG 81; NV Rates reasonable.
KINGS 34O. the Portner Apt
rHuNE SHEPHERD $500. ask for Miss
POWELL II you are in need of loan
Up Up i, to S300 on your signature.
HEMOkRHO1DS eradlcateo BY my own
method. Results elective for a life.
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery, DR. SOMN1ERWERCK.
L4plEs '0ah IN HRLNcAoN' AAea%s vx ass to sate
themselves with proxy-parent plan. Give e
Phope Rsine when writing Iane Joe Reiss, s93&
CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSON or conya
lescent in my private. detached home as
one OF my family: Call TR. 6S33
SERVICEMAN'S WIFE to share modern
nome, room, board and salary, in exchange
for light housework and care of two chill
dren while mother works nights. WA 1929
WORKING MOTHER wants day and night
,a0.J saTe iGs stag girl 8; reasonable price, Box
NEED S10o by tomorrow? Call Mr.. Hume
at Hobart !0012 now, who arranges it for
gou Employees Small Loan Corp, 33O9
Evening star., 1943-11-15
FARM q GARDEN.

CHRISTMAS TREES. LIVING-Free seed
lings. No obligations. Others, csc UP.
Norway spruce. 1006 St. NV RE. 299s.
LANDSCAPE-Topsoil for sale. TR. 17O8
Evening star., 1943-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcon,. !,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcont. !.
WILL BUY on LEASE for duration public
accounting or tax practice. Box 20a-J,
Will Will INVEST substantial sum with ser serv.
ices In established business: am 35, draft
exempt, college graduate: excellent refer
ences. Georgia 7172 after g. 16s
GROCERY STORE.
Old established DIGS market doing
over $4,000 weekly. Can be bought for
less than the value Of the fixtures. fne
CH: 1851; ewes, CH. 1000. Br. g31.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

WOOD. heavy slab fireplace, mostly oak
S35 a load, approximately ga cords
FIREPLACE WOOD; seasoned. mostly oak
cut any length: also kindling and slab
wood. SH 1897
OAK WOOD for sale. Phone Kensington
151-M.
FIREPLACE AND STOVE WOOD, cut any
length; SIS delivered. Also kindling, SOC
bushel Falls Church 8O8-J-1
Ashton 5643 after $50 17s
OAK FIREPLACE LOGS, also slab wood
and kindling, sawed to order, delivered
Evening star., 1943-11-15

ROBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room 90l. Westory Bldg. 605 l4th St. N W
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that you be en-
Just phone DAVE PENNEY. CHI. 1924
DIR. H. w. JOHNSON. DENTIST,
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait,
soor COZ. Westorv BLDG. 6o5 l4th NV
HILLTOP SCHOOL,
Day and Boarding, Ages as CHI. 2sO3. .
ALLENCREST SCHOOL
DAY AND BOARDING.
Ages 3. 4 and s. 245O North Powhatau
Evening star., 1943-11-15

VENETIAN BLINDS.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO..
1905 14th st. W Phone AID. 4333-4334
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE set
in platinum with 2 baguette
diamonds. Absolutely per-
feet. Weight 1880 carats.
Left by private party for
quick sale. Will sacrifice for
$1,000 tax included. Apprais-
ed for $4,000.
SIIERMAN'S, jewelers.,
728 18th st. NV.
Trans-Lux Bldg. RE. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN RECENT FIRE

Fire, of undetermined origin,
claimed three lives in Sitka last
Monday afternoon. Firemen, who
responded to an alarm at 5:25 pm.
found the Al Hamre residence in
flames.
Mrs. Flora James Hamre was re-
moved from the blazing building,
but succumbed later that evening
from the effects of burns. Two OF
her children, nine monthS-old Eli
kabeth Mae and Harvey Melvin,
age two and one-half years, died
of suffocation. An older daughter
Wilma. is expected to recover. AL
iIed Hamre was severely burned
while trying to rescue his family
The Birklund house, which the
Hamre family occupied, is a COM
plete loss with damage estimated
at $4,000.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hamre
and her two children, Harvey and
Elizabeth Mae, were held Tuesday
afternoon in the Presbyterian
Church with the Reverend Arthur
Billy officiating. Interment was in
the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20

at Nome digging golddust from the
black beach sands, and over the
state of Washington.
Child Apprentice
In compliance with the custom
of the age, Murphy first went 10
sea as an apprentice seaman at
the age of IL, when, as Lord Col
lingwood, Admiral in Lord Mel
sons fleet said. a man must be-
gin if he is to find any future
in it,"
The youngsters first vessel was
the small sailing schooner, Clara
jesse captained by his uncle. La
ter, aboard the deep, water vessel
the "Avonmore" out OF an irish
port, he came to Hongkong in 1874,
and on another vessel, to Peru dur
ing the fighting between that coun-
try and Bolivia in 1880.
Because of his intense love for
sugar, the youngster stole some
from the cooks galley and as pun
ishment was held by two men and
flogged by a third until the gashes
"spurted blood" he recalled.
Other trips by sea included a
Journey around the Horn when his
wage was Sl4 a month, a trip to
San Francisco and work out of that
port, before he finally left the sea,
after service in the U. S. Navy, in
1897.
A great admirer of Napoleon, to
whom he refers reverently as "a
man of destiny" and a passionately
ardent mathematician, Mr.. Muir
ply taught himself to read, write,
do mathematical problems and
grammar as well as advanced
mathematics, history and naviga-
ton, all after the age OF rs. He
still loves mathematical teasers
and likes to put himself to sleep
working them. Born the latter
part of January and baptised Feb
ruary 6, 1859, in Wakesford, Ire
land, Mr.. Murphy's mother died
when he was IL. He has never mar
ried, saying that the lonely life
at sea during his early years made
him shy of women.
Mr.. Murphy became an American
citizen in Fairfield, Calf, in 1886
and expects to leave for the sunny
state within the next few days
where his cousin, Patrick Morris
is a San Francisco resident, and
with whom he plans to live.
For the past 40 years, Mr.. Muir
ply has used no liquor or tobacco
and for the last two, no coffee OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
HAS INITIATION AND
NOMINATIONS MONDAY

On last Monday night members
of the Loyal Order Of Moose met
for initiation of new members. Dur
ing the meeting the nominating
committee submitted the following
candidates for office:
Governor, VIM Goddard, Al
Seeliger; Junior Governor, Ben
Miller, AL Kessler, william Cook;
Prelate, Verne McGraw and Fred
Easley; Treasurer, Earl Shennett;
Secretary, Art Franklin; Trustee,
Bill Beach, Clyde Hager; Delegate,
Harry Hagen, Bill Sarvela, Tom
Tilson and Bill Larinoff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
PIONEER OF '7S
RECALLS EARLY
STAY IN JUNEAU

One of the earliest living white
men to come to Alaska is John
Murphy, Irish born American, who
made his first trip to Alaskan wat
ers in 1878 as youth of 10, when
he sailed to Point Barrow on a
whaling vessel
Recalling the experience in his
home In the Goldstein cabins, Mr..
Murphy told of the excitement of
that 1ong-gone event when the
giant Swede harpooner got the
equivalent of BLACK fever" and
missed three close shots at huge
bull whale almost beneath the
long boat. Upon returning to the
big vessel, the Swede (even as we
do now tried to alibi his way out
of the loss of the $4,000 catch
by saying his harpoon irons bent.
Harrisburg
Next trip to Alaska was in 1882,
when as fireman on the U. S.
Navy cruiser Adams" Mr.. Muir
ply spent two years aboard her at
her station at Harrisburg, better
known today as Juneau
AT that time" Mr.. Murphy, a
slight but still sturdy little man
with halo of white hair and beard,
recalled, there were II log cabins
in the settlement and only one
white woman.
One Indian was about to be
hanged for picking up a white
mans gun and shooting him with
it. and there was lots of excitement
when we landed"
Returning to Alaska during the
gold rush days, Murphy made a
trip to the Klondike and to Daw-
son in 1898 but made little money,
describing his experience as la
borer as being lust like putting
a fish on dry land-I knew just
as much about taking care of my
self" Hired out as a day-laborer
to help work a mine, he was paid
SITS month in dust. but the return
was little compared to his outlay
of $1,000 to get up there, he said.
Since that time the old timer
has gravitated between Seattle and
the north, working on the Cor
dova Railroad, in the Douglas mine,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
SANITARIAN5'
SHORT COURSE
CLOSES TODAY

Closing the Short Course in Res
taurant Inspection and Sanitation
today, students enrolled from the
Army, Navy and Coast Guard of
the four divisions of Southeast Al
aska today wrote out final examin-
atoms and prepared to return to
their regular posts and subsequent
ly begin their work as sanitary in
spectors.
Work presented by the Division
of Public Health Engineering Of
the Alaska Territorial Department
of Health was greatly appreciated
by the men enrolled who consid-
cred themselves fortunate, they said,
to be able to benefit from the
course.
Handled by sanitary engineer
Richard Green and public health
engineer John Hall, as we'll as guest
experts from other fields, material
covered by the men provided them
with a fine working knowledge for
the responsibilities in store for
them.
Field Trips
Augmenting the lecture and lab
oratory work given were field trips
under normal conditions, paid to
local food handling establishments,
which were invaluable in rounding
out the training period of the men.
That the course was both inten-
sive and practical is indicated by
a few of the final examination
questions given today:
Name three of the approved
heat methods for sterilizing dishes. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
HIGH. SCHOOL SENIORS
ARE TO PRESENT PLAY

Rehearsals are being held daily
oil the senior play, Good Graci-
Gus, Grandma" to be presented on
April 2. by the seniors of the Sitka
Territorial High School
Those in the cast include Vir-
ginia Drugg, Bob Yaw, Doug
Thomas, Harold Hodgins, Lewis
Davies, Marion Hussey, Alma Faux,
Alice tombstone and Lawrence
Straub.
The play, under the direction of
Miss June Gooden, promises to be
very entertaining. Tickets will go
on sale later this month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20

What is the one most important
thing about the sanitation Of bars
and soda fountains?"
what two things may you fine
in restaurant wash rooms that
should be removed immediately"
What, in your opinion, are the
three most important items, from
a sanitary standpoint, to be con-
sidered with respect to equipment
and methods in a restaurant?"
A total of IS comprehensive ques-
tons covering the work of the
course were considered by the men
Examinations will be gone over and
returns made to their superior of !
ficers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
LUTHERAN CENTER
HAS ALL TIME HIGH
ATTENDANCE OF 1859

An all time high attendance was
reported at the Lutheran Center
last week when 1,159 took advan-
tage of the many facilities for en-
tertainment offered there. T h e
Moose Club has presented pool
table to the USO and it will be
Installed in the Lutheran basement
until the USO building has been
completed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
SITKA TO HAVE
NEW WATER TOWER

The Territorial onstructio n
Company has just begun work on
a water tower for the city of Sitka.
The tower is to be located in the
north end of the city.
In charge of this work is Art
Hicks, who states the l0o,ooo-gal-
lon tower will be 80 feet high and
viii carry a pressure of IS pounds.
Most of the materials needed for
construction of this project are
here now and the pipe will be
shipped from San Francisco in
few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
BIORKA ISLAND HAS
ITS FIRST WEDDING

The first wedding ceremony ever
10 be held on Biorka Island united
in marriage Miss Magda Ernquist,
of Ketchikan, and DR.. Dean w.
Knowles, of this city
The wedding service, which was
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Peterson, was read by the
Rev. Hugh Dowler
Mrs. Walter Peterson was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Peterson acted as best man for
DR.. Knowles.
DR. and Mrs Knowles will make
their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
MUSIC, ENGLISH CLASSES
TO GIVE RADIO PROGRAM

Music and English departments
of the Territorial High School are
working on material for their Sec
ond broadcast over station WICK.
The chorus, under the direction
of Miss Helen Roam, is rehearsing
several numbers, while the students
of Miss Sara Fernald's English II
class are working on an original
play. Mr.. Theron Cole, principal
of the school, will give the first
of series of talks concerning
school problems.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
ARRIVES IN SITKA

John Lindberg, the new Red Cross
Director, has arrived in Sitka. He
was previously stationed at Fort
Lewis. Wash, where he served as
Assistant Field Director.
Mr.. Lindberg has been in the
Red Cross Service since 1912 and
prior to that time was employed
by the San Francisco Public We'll
fare Department for three years.
Both Mr.. Lindberg. and his wife
who is at present doing social well
fare work in Tacoma, Wash, are
graduates of the University Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
r SITkA NEWS X
SITKA "OvER TOP"
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

Sitka has more than gone over
the top" in its Red Cross Drive
this week. Contributions to the War
Fund Drive to date exceed $4,000
and there is still money coming in.
One of the largest donations,
S977, came from the Siems-Drake
employees The Loyal Order OF
Moose subscribed $500.
According to the national or
ganization, Sitka is the first Red
Cross Chapter in. Alaska to reach
its quota. The committee in charge
is very pleased with the coopera-
ton of its citizens Of Sitka in
helping this part of the war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Allen, surgical patient
at ST. AIMS Hospital, was dis
charged yesterday.
Milton Burreson and Ernest Pet
erson, medical patients, have left
st. AIMS Hospital and returned
to their homes.
Conrad Krazoff from Funter Bay
has been discharged from the Gov
eminent Hospital
Mrs. Harold AHadaway and baby
girl were outgoing patients yester-
day from st. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Earl Bland was dismissed from
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday.
Geraldine Joseph of Juneau left
the Government Hospital YESTERDAY
afternoon. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
LEGION
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN AT CACTT

The American Legion celebrated
its birthday last Tuesday with a
card party at the Castle. Bingo,
bridge and pinochle were played
during the evening and later, the
guests enjoyed huge birthday
cake.
HostesSes for the evening were
Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs. VIII
liam Cook, Mrs. Ted tombstone and
Mrs. Russell Clithero.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
BASKETBALL GAME
HAS BEEN CANCELLED

1t was found necessary to cancel
the basketball game that was
scheduled to be played on March
Is between the Ketchikan High
School and Sheldon Jackson School,
due to the fact that the Ketchikan
lads were unable to reach Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
WORK ON STREET
WILL BE RESUMED

Work on the street pavement.
started last fall, will be resumed
in a Few days. All materials for
this iol, are here in Sltka and as
soon as weather conditions per-
NIT. the work will get underway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
FRANK KELLY CLOSES
ACCOUNTING OFFICE

Frank Kelly, public accountant,
is closing his office in the Silver
Foam Building this week. He will
fly south in a few days to join his
family at Oswego Lake, near Port
land. Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20

Hartley residence here. The child,
who weighed seven and one-half
pounds at birth, has been named
Frank Clark.