davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-09

W~@&|&A' - - -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Lehman Envisions
Self Aid By Freed
Must Help Feed People Oi
Europe When Hour Strikes
For Liberation

New York ULNS).-Plans for the
rehabilitation of Europe by the United
Nations include not only feeding and
clothing of liberated peoples but sup
plying them with seeds and basic farm
tools and fertilizers, former Governor
Herbert III. Lehman, director of the
Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabil-
itatiOn, said in Il broadcast over the
Columbia BrOadcasting System net
work.
Lehman said that the United States
had followed this plan in North Africa
and that by this fall Tunisia and
Algeria actually may have a surplus
of cereals and vegetable oils which
would be available to help feed the
people on the continent of Europe when
the hour strikes for their liberation.
"All our reports from Europe and
Asia make it clear that hunger is the
general rule and that actual starva-
ton is commonplace Lehman said
Despite the desperate efforts of Ger.
many to make AXis-dOminated Europe
Self-supporting, agricultural production
there has dropped greatly.
The occupied nations have beer
Systematically drained of all their re
sources, their livestock raw materials
and commercial goods. Never before
has the world witnessed so ruthless q
program of pillage
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
LABOR EXECUTIVE ASKS
UNIONS TO FIGHT RACE
SEGREGATION ON JOB

New York City GLNS). - Pointing
TO the peaceful relations of negroes
and whites in Detroit factories during
the recent race riot, Nathaniel Minlion,
chairman of the Workers Defense
Leagues Committee on Discrimination,
released II statement of the committee
calling for unions to increase their
fight against discrimination and
against segregation on the job
Minkon, who is Secrctary-treasurer
of the New York Dress Joint Board
of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, is vice chairman of
the Workers Defense League. The
committees statement follows:
Every account Of the recent De
truit race riots reports that while in
the streets the riots resulted in the
injury and death to scores, not even
Il single fist fight occurred in the many
factories where negro and white work
must not be overlooked. Workers who
know each other because they work
side by side under the same foreman,
facing the same wage and hour prob
lemS, and working together in one
union do NOT hate each other.
Ulysses w. Boykin, writing in the
Detroit Tribune, has correctly pointed
out that segregation breeds loyallieS
to the individual groups and misunder-
standings. Segregation only intensiticS
unhealthy attitudes against the other
race
I'VE therefore call on American
trade unions not only To continue tn"
work against discrimination which
they ar" carrying ON, but to increase
that work, keeping in mind the need
for lighting segregation on the job, rs
we'll aS total exclusion and any other
form of discrimination"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Garment Work-Week Is Set
WMC Orders il-IiOur Minimum In
West Coast Industry

Los Angeles. - Shift of southern
Cnlifornia'S garment industry 10 II
minimum mandatory WORK week was
ordered by the War Mampowcr Com
mission. following hearings at which
leaders of tn" industry fought unsuc-
ccsSfully for Il basic thrty-iivc-hour
week
II. Il. lIarnlsh, deputy regional
WAlt director here, also announced
that, generally speaking, fun forty
cighl-hour work week would be cN-
p"clcd from the areas shoe industry
workers
som" 5000 garment workers and
some 700 workers in th" shoe industry
are affected by the decisions reached,
Mr.. llHrniSh said. upon III" advice of
the managomcnt-lahOr wartime work
week advisory committee. Leaders of
both industries had filed applications
for exception from the mandatory
forty eight hour work week now in eff
feet in this area.
Leaders of the garment industry, in
arguin" for continuation of its past
thirty -iiyc-h hour basic work week, told
the committee that most of lis work
crs were women and older persons uu-
able To- work a fun forty-cight hour
week. They said, also. that many
workers were Of foreign birth and
would have difficulty establishing their
citizenship 10 take war jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Union Eases Job Rules
To Speed Shipbuilding

Kansas City, Kan. ULNS).-The In
ternational brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of
America has modified its job classif-
cations to speed up ship production.
President J. A. Franklin of the union
announced that the action was the re-
suit of Il recent conference at San
Francisco between union officials and
shipbuilders.
Under the program, workers receiv-
ing pay as mechanics will not be CON
fined strictly to job claSsticationS such
as welder, Shiptitter and riveter, but
may perform incidental operations
which might speed up production.
Franklin reported that the system
had been tried at the Shipyards of
Kaiser Company, Inc, at Vancouver,
Wash, and found to be successful.
There, he said, shipfitters had done
their own tackwelding, releasing 17J
experienced welderS, for other work
and increasing the welding output TO-
600 feet "a day. p n..< .e., .r..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
i + + i 4 + 4 + + i. 4. i. + 4 4 + 4
: OBITUARY I
4 + + + j. 4 4 + i /. + i + \ = q 4
ALBERT f.. WALES

Albert f. Wales. former East Liver
pool potter, died Sunday at 4 p. IN.
at the home of his son, William j.
Wales of Cleveland following a linger-
ing illness.
Mr. Wales was born in Barneysley
Yorkshire, England, Dec. 10, 1876.
When he was his family came to the
United States and made their home
in Akron. Later he came to East Liver
pool, where he resided for over 80
years.
Mr. Wales was employed by the c.
c. Thompson pottery and later by the
Taylor, Smith and Taylor Co., as Il
caster until ill health caused him to
retire.
He was Il member of Local Union
No. 4, of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, odd Fellows lodge
$40 and the LoNal Order of Moose He
left East Liverpool over Il month ago
In addition to his son he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Eta Mountford
Wales, and IA brother, William j.
Wales of Bedford.
Funeral SERVICES were held Wednes-
day from the Dawson Funeral Home
with Rev. Dale Mitchell, pastor of the
First Church % the Nazarene, ofiici
ating. Burial WIS made in Spring
Grove cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Union Officials Family
Is Fighting Outfit

san Francisco ULNS).-r. W. Ed.
wards, San Francisco, is vie" president
and chairman of the executive board
of Sicaniitt"rS Local 500, AFL And
he has plenty of reason for putting
more than the usual amount of en-.
thusiaSm in his job.
The Edwards family is Il fighting out.
fit. Vice president Edwards was in Tho
Navy during World War | and now ho
has three brothers and Il sister sery.
ing in the American armed forces.
Two Of the brothers, Lieut., Col
James Edwards and Sergeant Irving
Edwards, are somewhere in the Pacite
war area while another brother, Majo
Sol Edwards, also Il veteran Of In,
last war, is with the Army in th'
European theater The sister, Elaine
Edwards, recently enlisted in tho
WAVES.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
transportation Workers
Ask To Stay On Jobs

Washington. ID. c. Transportation
workers should stay on their jobs
they will not improve their Selectivc
Service status in any way by trans
fer provided they are now using their
highest skills, Otto S. Boyer, member
of the War Manpower Commission and
Director of the Division of Transport
Personnel, Office of Defense Trans
portatiOn, said
Transportation is vital war in
dustry, and transportation need 5
workers. Mr. Boyer declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
THREE INDIANA PLANTS
CHOOSE ,AFL AFFILIATES

Washington d. C.AVictories for the
AFL in three Indiana plants were re-
ported to AFL President William
Green by Organizer Hugh Gormley
indianapolis.
In addition to winning majority
of votes among the employees of the
Cram Manufacturing Company, makers
of globes and fiat maps, the election
at the Continental Optical Company
resulted in 203 votes for the AFL tC
81 against it and the poll at the Vic
tory Ordnance Plant, Peru, Ind, re-
corded 2O1 votes for the AFL to 3S
opposed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Labor Wins First
(Continned From Page One)

(Continned. From Page One)
would subject The workers and thei,
unions to fines fhd civil damage suits
CulbS on closed shop agreements ant
IA ban on secondary boycotts" were
also sustained
Because these repressive features
are in the bill the American Fedora
tion of Labor and its affiliated unions
in Colorado viii appeal the decision
to the state Supreme Court, Joseph \
declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Muchinists Declare War
On Senator Van NuYs

Indianapolis ULNS). Swearing to
rctir" Sen. Frederick Van NuyS for
his support of the SmiIh-C Connally act
and "othcr obStructinniSm," members
of MaChiniStS, have promised Coy.
Henry +. Schricl>er that they would
support him in the states spring Demo
cratic convention. Coy. SChriclicr prob
ably will oppose Sen. Van NuyS, with
the support of HooSirr labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Labor Heads Pledge Workers
Will Garry Through War Job,
Gone He'll Or High Water u


Detroit ONS)-American labor will carry through the
lob come hell or high water heads of the labor movement
message to Henry Morgenhau Secretary of the
Treasury.
Secretary Morgentau the message big Labor Day
which he that his mind there had been
question whether labor would do it's share the financing
declared that group the country has better
record than labor" in the purchase of bonds.
signed by William president of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
DANISH SPEAKER SARC CASTIC

London. 4 speaker at Il meeting in
Copenhagen relieved himself of the
following:
There's one thing | must say: If il
had been the lords intention that the
Germans ought to run the world, then
He would have provided them with
enough brains for it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Desmond Speaks
(Continued From Pa0e One)

dent, and if one falls in the social
struggle the other will fall. He ap-
pcaled To his hearers and To all people
to refrain from snap Judgment where
Labor disputes are involved, and to
reserve their verdictN until the facts
Il, rn 1ll in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

the American Federation of Labor ;;
Philip Murray. president of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations, and
II. c. Cashen, chairman of the Rail
way Labor Executive Association.
Calls For Labor Aid
In comment on the message from the
American labor leaders, MOrgenthau
said:
To-day American labor is bearing
the blunt of our share in the war on
the home front. Labor is producing the
weapons of War-and now we must
call upon labor also to pay for them.
He said that Seven-eighthS Of the
S145 600 100000 national income this
year would 20 To people earning less
than $1,000 and that this group in
cluded virtually all of labor. "Conse-
quently," he added, I'VE must ask labor
10 furnish most of the money in the
Third War Loan campign."
Victory Held Biggest job
NIessrS Green, Murray and CaShen
declared in their message:
Winning the war is the biggest job
facing organized labor. We are con
yinced that the survival OF the free
labor movement depends upon II.
AT this moment, when we are be
ginning to win the war, American
labor knows that it cannot let up; and
il will not. We have made Il good be
ginning, and we will carry it through,
come hell or high water.
Our Government proposes, in the
greatest financial undertaking in his
tory, the Third War Loan Drive, to
borrow &15.OOO.OOO 900 from the peopl"
of The United States and their organ
izations other than banks. One-third of
this great sum must come from ind-
yidnal citizens.
Labor support Pledged
our sons and brothers and huS-
bands and fellow union members are
on the fighting front ready 10. give
their lives for their country. The htaSt
we workers back home can do IS give
them the best possible chance of com
ing home alive. For this purpose we
must supply them with the best
weapons and equipment American
workers can build and American do
lars can pay for.
The American people have under
taken to back the attack with War
Bonds. The Treasury is asking every
American 10 buy ut least one extra
SlOO bond during September We have
gladly offered 10 the Secretary of tn"
Treasury the whoIchcal1"d support of
our labor organizations for this Third
War Loan program
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Only Fair Standard

Only basic hourly rates provide Il
fair standard, Bowles contended. They
have failed to keep abreast of sky
rocketing prices, he agreed. TO restore
parity, living costs will have to be re-,
duced at least 10 per cent and the
OpA is trying, he said, to "do every
thing possible to bring that cut about.
He gave no inkling as To how this will
be done.
The 10 per cent figure is based ON
the Department of Labor'S index, but
even OPA research men recently con
coded the index doesn't reflect the real
advance in prices caused by "blacii
markets" illegal increases and adultcr-
alton Of quality.
To create genuine parity, prices
would have to be shorn much more
than 10 per cent, or wage rates would
have to be raised to cover the diff
ference,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

TIOIlIt TUIl-N. THIIk. IITVV UHS'
Morrison, Jones. Two base hit
carlino. Struck out-By \. Frank {,
by Hughes 3. Bases on ballS-OH \.
Frank 4, off Hughes |. Umrire-Wil-
liam Jones.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Casters WillMdrch
(C0ntinued From PAGE One,

7C0nHnnfd From Page OneJ
neighboring locals.
Dissatisfied members may still send
their "GripeS" to this o. G. who in
turn will present them to the local,
providing they are of constructive ma
ture.-O.C. t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
old Time Champs
(Continued From Paqe One)

other game in connection with the
Fireman's annual festival next week
and all receipts will be given to the
firemen.
Summary of the game follows
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

No woman feels quite well dressed
if her clothes make her feel too com
Portable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
NO TICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
\ < \ i i \ ! \ 4 X x ! \ + i !. !
\ NOTICE :

!: Local Union No. 172 has
+. changed the time of their regular
: meeting from 1880 to 700 p. m.
+ on the second and fourth Fridays
! of the month.
! X = = :. \ \ = 4 ! = + \ i i !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Bowles Spikes Lie
Wages Keep Pace
With Living Costs
OPA Refutes Propaganda
Of Newspapers And En-
ploYers' Organizations

Newspapers and Big Business inter
ests. led by the National Association
of Manufacturers, have been laying
down n propaganda barrage against Il
rolIback of prices, on the claim that
workers earnings have more than
caught up with living costs.
This campaign was punctured last
week from least expected source -
the Office of Price Administration it
self Chester BowleS, OPA manager,
branded the propaganda as false,
Bowles admitted that basic hourly
wage rateS-the only true yardSticl;
for comparing earnings with prices
have been SO tightly frozen that they
now lag substantially behind advancing
living costs.
Assails Lying Newspapers
He aSsailed newspapers that dis
torted OPA research figures on net
weekly earnings of workers into an
argument against slash in prices
The n. A. NJ. has likewise cited these
figures as shown that wages have
been rising more rapidly than the cost
of living"
The net earnings, BowleS said, re-
fleet long overtime hours workers are
putting in, with consequent greater
production.
''ro attempt to freeze total weekly
earnings would be disastrous" he de
clarcd. 1T would be unfair because
men cannot be expected TO work
harder, at higher Slills and more hours
per week for the same weekly pay.
1T would be disastrous because il
would wreck the policy of getting
maximum production from our limteC
manpoWcr.
business men would object if, in
the field of price control, their totaI
earnings were frozen regardless of how
many units of goods they produced ano
sold"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
JOE KELLY BACK;
VERY MUCH ALIVE

Like Mark Twain, Joe Kelly re-
turned last night to state that the
report of my death has been great
ly exaggerated"
Kelly, wellknown Juneau business
man, went south several weeks ago
and while enroute to Mayo Broth
ers for medical treatment was TAX
en- from his train at Wenatchee,
Washington, and believed to be
dead was sent directly TO Jones d
Jones Mortuary. Upon closer OBJ
servations, however, the mortician
turned him down and packed him
off to the Central Washington Dea-
coness Hospital After preliminary
treatment, Kelly was taken by am
bulance to Seattle, and put under
the care of a specialist.
He is back home now, feeling
fine and very much alive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26

A LAST MINUTE chat before the
take-off in their B-26 (Marauder)
bomber is INDUCED in by Co-Pilot
Clifford T Williamson of Balti-
more, Md. and Flight Surgeon
Lieut.. William J. Eisenmenger of
New York City A few minutes
after the photo was taken these
men were high in the hostile skies
ever Nazi Europe. (InteTnauonaD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
N0TRE DAME
FAv0RITE IN
GRID VOTE

NEW YORK, Oct 26. Notre
Dame continued to head the ma
TONS football teams in the national
poll for the fourth straight week,
followed by the Army and Navy
elevens in that order, but the Irish
polled 81 first place votes to five
for the Army and one for Purdue,
among others rated for second and
third place votes.
The next seven of the first ten
are Purdue, Southern California,
PENNSYLVANIA, Michigan, Duke, Iowa
Preflight and College of the Pa
cific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
IS LEAVE HERE
FOR SOUTHERN
PORTS MONDAY

A steamer left for the south late
Yesterday afternoon with the fol-
lowing passengers booked for Sc
attle-John Mccormick, DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Hendrickson and three
children. c. H. Weathernen, Chris
tine Abraham, j. w. Kirkmeh,
Marie S. Moe, M. N. Etter, r. N.
Grenfen, David K. Brown, G. G.
Laid, A. N Nelson.
Charles DeNIoss, E. R. Smith, Ed
win Gardner, Gertrude Nelson, G.
O'Connor, John Fielder, Ruby
Stormfeltz, Rosemary GunderSon'
Irene Gunderson, A. Lundestad, +.
C. Aksdal r. N Pearson, E. A.
Carson, w. E. Peterson, j. A. So
fouls, H. C. Martens, j. O. Watry
Mary Baird, Lillian Fuson.
George Price, c. H. Reed, Leon
r. Roberts, Frank Dahlen, l.. j
Duda, T. r. Paquette, Gust Suho-
men, Julia Bower, B. c. Steering
Margaret ellis, Elizabeth ellis, A
J. McNeese, Melvin Stacy, F. j
Harper, Leo o. Suhonen and L. j
Bjerkness.
For Ketchikan-Estrid Manneken
j. F.. Sturtz, Olaf Lystad, z. Z
Wood, Ray Ready, Hugo Schmalt
apd Albert Rurnhanl
For Petersburg-Mary A. Park:
e. X. Johanson and Gertrude 10
hanson.
For Wrangell-Mr and Mrs j. I
Jeffrey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
PRICES MONDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju-
neau mine stock Monday was 6is,
American Can Sc, Anaconda 26,
Bethlehem Steel 59i2, Curtiss Wright
rs, International Harvester 6915,
Kennecott 80, New York Central
17A, Northern Pacific 142l, United
States Steel 54as, Pound S4.04
Dow, Jones averages Monday were
as follows: Industrials, 1892; rails,
"a 90; utilities, 2198.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
I'D. R. Gives
Answer,Govt.
Deierments
States Charges Made on,
irresponsible Rumors-
Message 10 Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-AnsWer-
ing what termed mud singers
have been calling the government
as a haven for draft dodgers ana
slackers, the President said that
only three and two-tenths percent
of nearly 100000 fulltime civilian
employees of the government re-
ceived occupation deferments.
The President sent 2,700 WORD
letter of rebuttal to be read in the
House and Senate on what ne
termed as "groundless charges on
irresponsible rumors.
Many of these charges came from
congressman during arguments over
drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers.
Total occupation deferment fig
ures were given as 9S,053.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26

LESHER APARTMENTS SOLD
The Lesher Apartments on Will
loughby Avenue have been purchas-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Began
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, Anaconda 26$s,
Bethlehem Steel 60, International
Harvester 69h, Kennecott 32as, New
York Central ID, Northern Pacific
1873, United States Steel 547s.
Dow Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1889 rails,
1920; utilities, 81 95.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
British in
Evacuation,
Cos Island

CAIRO, Oct 26.-British forces
successfully evacuated" the Island
of Cos in the Dodecanese group
under pressure of the German sea
and airborne cornterattacks, Bri-
fish communique reports.
The British occupied the island
off the west coast of Turkey III a
surprise move last month after the
Italian surrender.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
badminion Game,
AIeufians Style

ADAK, Aleutians A sergeant
trudged over a hill at Attu carrying
two rifles and badminton rackets.
He and a friend, he said, had a
game scheduled and he carried the
rifles because there might still be
Jap or two around and we don't
want to be interrupted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
! MILLIONAIRE
Sp0RT5MANI5
ON LAST TRAIL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 90
Joseph Widener, II, millionaire
sportsman, financier and art col
lector, died at his home here today
He had been in failing health fol-
several years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
ROADY RETURNS HOME

Ray Ready, District Deputy,
Grand Exalted Ruler OF the Elks,
who has paid his official visit to
Skagway, Sitka and Juneau, left
Yesterday afternoon for his home IN
Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
STRIKE IN
COAL MINES
IS SERIOUS
Eight States Experiencing
Tie-ups as West Vir-
qinia Men Go Out
(By Associated Press

The tension in the coal production
situation today was further ag-
gravated today by miners going out
in West Virginia, bringing a total
of eight States now experiencing
tie-ups.
In Alabama, 10000 miners out OF
total of $4,000, still remain away
from the pits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-26
R0TARIAN5, WIVES
ENJOY EXCELLENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel was iammed this noon as
members of Juneau Rotary Club
entertained their wives and sweet
hearts with a fine program under
the direction of Horace Adams,
John Bishop and Roald Copsteai |.
More than 100 attended the lunch
con meeting.
Furnishing an excellent musical
program were Mrs Phyllis Lang
don who played two violin solos,
accompanied by Lillian Uggen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ehler, accompanied
by Maj. Victor Nutley, singing two
duets, and Specialist sc Hi Shum-
way, u S. Coast Guard, who gave
two accordian solos.
Guests at the meeting included
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Phillips, Larry
Freeburn and Zack Gordon, Juneau
USO director.