davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
REWARD

$4,000 reward will be paid by the
City of Juneau to any person who
can furnish information for the
apprehension and conviction of the
person who unlawfully turns in, a
false fire alarm into the City OF
Juneau Fire Department.
HARRY I. LUCAS,
Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
BUY WAR BONDS
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
PARTNERSHIP

PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the, undersigned, George Salo and
Marchette Ray, have dissolved the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween them under which they con-
Quoted the retail liquor business at
Juneau, Alaska, under the name, OF
Midget Bar
All persons having claims against
the partnership or the Midget Bar,
to and including September 20, 1943,
will present them to either one OF
the undersigned at Juneau on OF
before October Doth, 1913.
George Salo is retiring from the
business.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem-
Der 81, 1913.
MARCHETTE RAY,
GEO. SALO.
First publication, Sept. %, 1913.
Last publication, Sept. IS, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

ROBERTSONS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs William Robertson,
Jr., of Ketchikan, are guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
AT BARANOF HOTEL

Horace r. Nelson, with Johns
Manvihe at San Francisco, is reg,
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

Weather report: High, 3d. low, As.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
NAZIS ROUNDUP
ALL FOREIGNERS
FOR FORCED LABOR

Following closely on a Gestapo
order requiring registration OF
Negroes in German-occupied
territory, Hitler's henchmen are
now rounding up all natives of
France, Norway, the Neither
lands, and Yugoslavia for forced
labor in the reich, the office of
war information revealed this
week.
Heinrich Himmler's order for
the registration of ".all Negroes,
Negresses, mulattoes and quad
rooms" in nazi-dominated terri
tory was revealed by the Swed-
ish daily "Trots Alt" last
month, but recent shortwave
broadcasts, picked up by gov
ernment monitors and reported
by owl, reveal that the round
up has now extended to all res
idents Of occupied Europe.
The roundup, accompanied by
the most severe compulsory la
Dor laws yet, issued by the La
walls and Quislings, unmasks the
nazi need for manpower and in
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
Note We win be glad

the blood Of Jesus cleanses us
of all sins"
Some Of the visitors:
Miss Elsie G. Morris, Flint,
Michigan; Mr.. Paul Hoosier, FL
Dorado, Arkansas; Miss Carris
Willis, Charleston, w. Va; Miss
Daisy Mayo, Durham, N. c.; Sec
ond Glass Seaman Floyd Hood,
Gulfport, Miss.
Announcements:
Circle No. ! met in the La
dies Parlor Monday night,
March %, 1943, Mrs. NJ. +. Mel
son, chairman.
Circle No. 3 met in the Ladies
Parlor Wednesday night, March
"a, 1943, Mrs. r. b. Withers,
chairman.
Circle No. G met with Mrs.
Lola D. Whitfield, 1872 N. Re-
gan street on Tuesday night
March %, 1943, Mrs. l.. w. Las
sitter, chairman.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Tuesday night with Mrs.
Mary Bethel, 1902 Gray street.
Mrs. j. C. Waddy, chairman.
The w. S. C. S. held its meet
ing Sunday night. 1t was not the
success that it was hoped it
would be, because of the IN
clement weather.
A plea was made for boys and
girls to join the Pioneer ana
Junior Ushers Boards.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
SHILOH BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday morning services
were conducted by the pastor,
DR.. J. +. Haiston.
Scripture text: st. Luke Ia;
1926:
"And there went great null
titudes with him; and he turned
and said unto them, If any
man come to me, and hate not
his father, and mother, and
wife and children, and brethren,
and sisters, yea, and his own
life also, he cannot be my dis
ciple."
Points of Interest.
/. To be q disciple of Christ
demands complete loyalty.
Sometimes your cross will be
heavy.
2. To be loyal disciple is to
always put Christ first and he'll
always protect you.
3. Stake your all at his dis
posal, your heart, hands, voice
to do service for Christ. 1t is
your only hope.
Conclusion: 1t pays to be 10y
hl to Christ for this life and life
hereafter.
Visitors.
Mrs. Make Lee, Brooklyn, N.
Y, niece of Mr.. Lee Womble,
home visiting relatives and
friends.
Corp. Linwood Akridge, sta
toned at Camp Pickett, Va,
home visiting parents and
friends.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
WITH THE CHURCHES
to print your church news.)

every service. Bring others
Welcome.
The announcer takes this OPP
portunity to welcome into the
membership of Grace-Luther
Memorial, Mrs. Aurelia Wolfe,
Mr.. Robert Isley and DR.. and
Mrs. c.. Nj. Hill. To each and
every one: "We are happy to
have. you with usW
One More Week.
Have you brought in all your
contribution envelopes for the
first quarter? Next Sunday IS
the last Sunday! After that the
quarterly report will be mailed
out. You can save your finan-
cial secretary great deal OF
work if you bring your contr'-
buttons up to date by that time.
A glance at the records re-
veals very encouraging
amount Of spirited growth in
our congregation. Some mem
bers are attending the church
services with renewed interest
and increasing regularity.
Many, not all, have been very
faithful in their support of the
Gospel during the first months
of the year. Some also have
been doing more personal mis-
sion work. God grant that in
the weeks that are before us,
we may continue to fight the
good fight of faith and look
with increasing devotion to
Him who has given His life for
us, and through whom we live.
Congratulations.
News has reached US from
Washington that Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Foster are the proud par
ents of a baby girl.
Letters and Contributions.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brown, N.
Braddock, Pa; Mr.. G. Williston,
Fayetteville, N. c.; Miss j. +.
Brown, Davidson, N. c.; Pvt.
Nathaniel Carter, Reno, New;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster.
Thank God for our out of
town members, who are loyal
enough to send their contribu-
tions back home. One couple
writes: "Whatever you under
take, you can depend on u.s."
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
GRACE LUTHER MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Vol. w The Announced No. IL
March 2l, 943.
Lean Hard.

as there no other way, o
God,
Except through sorrow, pain,
and loss
To stamp Christ's likeness on
my soul
No other way except the cross!
t"And then voice stills all my
soul,
AS stilled the waves Of Galilee;
Canst thou not bear the fur
mace heat,
If mid the flames / walk with
thee?
4 bore the cross, / know its
weight;
l drank the cup hold for thee
Canst thou not follow where
lead?
I'll give thee strength - lean
hard on me-"
Lean Hard On Me.
AS we, during the present
Lenten season, follow Christ fr
spirit from Gethesamne to Cal
vary and watch Him beai
away the heavy load of this
worlds sins, we see in Him One
in whom we can place absolute
trust and confidence II
every difficulty we can lear
hard on Him.
All the beautiful words II
the world cannot tell in an houI
as much of the love of God a
the cross of Calvary tells in
moment Mans great curse
is sin. His greatest need is de
liverance. Only God could pro
vide this deliverance. And ever
He could find no way of deliv
erance save through the Chris
of the cross. This, then, is tn
measure of Gods love for us
This is the message of Lent.
Lenten services are held ever.
Sunday evening at 1880. Atten'
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
ST. MATTHEWS METHODIST
CHURCH

The "Go-To-Church" program
met with much success on Sun
day, March 81, 1943, despite
the inclement weather. During
the week, each member received
a letter of encouragement from
the pastor, Rev. }. f. Brewer.
AS the members entered the
church for the service, they re-
ceived their seal, No. 2, "A Bet
ter Tomorrow Calls for Greater
Moral Courage Today-Go to
Church" q"
Rev. j. +. Brewer presided.
The morning prayer was offered
by Rev. T. C. Tarpley. AS an
outstanding feature, Mr.. NJ. s..
Windsor rendered a vocal solo.
The message was delivered by
Rev. r. ID. Sharpe, pastor of the
Bethel A. M. L. church, Peters
vile, Md, who was at home be-
cause of the death Of his sister
in-law.
Rev. Sharpe chose as his text:
John IT, "But if we walk in the
light as He is in light, we have
fellowship one with another and
the blood of Jesus cleanses us
of all sins; subject, Fellow
ship" His sermon was treated
from three angles: Light, Eel
lowship and Blood.
Highlights on the sermon:
Light is righteousness, dark
ness is sin. Men would stumble
if it were not for light. Hos
pitals would be handicapped and
death would result. Light is es-
sential. Jesus said, . am the
light of the world" We that
know Him are light also.
Working together God said,
Take my yoke upon you" In
order to have fellowship, we
must love one another.
The body must have a certain
amount Of blood in order to ex-
list. For low blood pressure and
loss Of blood, transfusions are
often necessary. Man fell from
grace through Adam but Christ
died on the cross and through
His blood we were freed from
all sins. Although we have fallen
from grace, He will take us back
If we so desire to walk in light;
"But if we walk in the light as
He is in the light, we have fel-
lowship one with another and
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
Official OWL Photo bv Roger Smith.

dicates the failure of nazi
cajolery and promises to induce
conquered workers to work for
Hitler.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27

GRACE-LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Washington st. at BenbOw Road
Our church civic organization, not
community center hall These things we
GraceLuther Memorial Is place OF worship
COME, LET US WORSHIP TOGETHER"
Sunda A. NJ. - Services IL A NJ and 1880 r. NJ
CLEMONCE SABOURIN, Pastor
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Tablet 10 DR.. Phillips
10 Be Unveiled Tomorrow

A tablet in memory of the late
Very Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips,
former dean Of Washington Cathe-
dral and chaplain of the Senate,
will be dedicated at pm. tomorrow
In the Chapel of Joseph OF Ari-
mithea in the Cathedral.
Officiating will be the Right Rev.
Noble c. Powell, former dean of the
Cathedral, now Bishop of Maryland
and the Right Rev. Walter H. Gray.
Suffragan Bishop of Connecticut, a
close friend of DR.. Phillips.
The tablet is being presented to
the Cathedral by the Phillips family.
Several tributes to DR.. Phillips
memory were paid at the recent
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Cleveland. He
had been president of the House of
Deputies Of the convention for many
years.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Area WLB Member Quits
Over Miners Pay Raise
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Nov. l7.-CharRing
that the War Labor Board almost
completely surrendered and ap-
proved a so-called compromise
agreement between John L. Lewis
and Harold Ickes' under duress,
Memphis businessman has resigned
as member of the War Labor
Board panel in the Memphis district
Harry A. Wexford, management
member of the local WLB panel
said he had asked the regional ONCE
at Atlanta to accept his resignation
Immediately"
In his letter of resignation Mr.
Wexford said the War Labor Board
approved the compromise agree
ment" between the head of the
United Mine Workers and the pc
troleum administrator lin spite of
their tWLBl insistent statements
that they would never consider,
much less approve, any wage in
crease while strike was on"
His letter added, 1T is going
10 be impossible for the War Labor
Board to maintain the Little Steel
formula or any other formula since
they have now surrendered to the
flrst labor pressure group which
def1ed their decision"
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Maryland University
Announces $800,oO0
Postwar Program
ny the Associated Presx

~ the Associated Press.
DR.. H. G. Byrd. president OF the
University Of Maryland, announced
today that plans had been drawn for
a postwar construction program In
excess of 100000, including a foot
ball stadium seating $4,000 persons.
Although the program Is expected
to cost considerably more, DR.. Byrd's
request. at least for the present, was
only 100000.
A new fieldhouse, seating $4,000,
FOR basket ball games and boxing
matches, an indoor swimming pool
and an addition to the girls gym
nasium also was planned.
DR.. BYRD said he hoped to start
work "as soon as we can get the
materials after the war is ended.
Stadium Site Undetermined.
This program is in addition to the
huge new armory just completed at
a cost of around $4,000 for the
Army specialized training program
at the institution and the Reserve
Ofhcers' Training Corps.
The football stadium site has not
been determined, DR.. Byrd said, and
may even be located on the west
side OF Washington boulevard where
the main campus buildings are sit
uated. He said the cost would be
$3.50 900 to $400 900, and it will be
planned 50 that it could be enlarged
to seat from 10000 to 10000 persons.
The present Byrd Stadium will seat
about 10000 persons.
We won't ask the State for a
nickel for the stadium, since We
plan to raise the money from
alumni, students. perhaps by bor-
rowing some, and may even get
part of it by Federal Government
grant"
Has No Pool Now.
DR.. Byrd said Maryland was the
only school of its size that he knew
about that didn't have swimming
pool, and that plans called for an
indoor pool in a separate building
at cost of around $125 900.
Since it would be used for both
girls and boys, DR.. Byrd said a
separate building apart from a GYM
nasium or field house would be
necessary. The pool will be 120
feet long, so feet wide, complete with
dressing rooms and other facilities.
I'VE expect to ask the State for
some OF the money for the pool.
since this is part of the physical
education program for all students.
Coliseum Unsuited.
Dr.. Byrd said plans for the field
house raised the question of either
enlarging the present Ritchie Coli
scum, or building new field house
and turning the coliseum over to
freshman athletics.
IF We attempt to lengthen the
coliseum, it would be too long and
narrow, so it was thought best to
build new field house with seat
ing for 10000 or l2,500 persons.
Ritchie Stadium seats only 5000.
When the war began we had
potential audience Of 5000 mostly
students and faculty without selling
any seats. On all-university nights
we had 10 Try and keep people from
coming, because of the limited seat
ing of the coliseum.
I'VE are faced with the problem
OF excluding the general public and
many Of the alumni from indoor
athletics, and il we are to invite
them, We must have seats for 1000
to 5000 more persons"
Cost of a new field house would be
$500 900 to $350,00O he said.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
canada's Famous
COUGH
MIXTURE
Now on SoIe-Mode in U. S. A.
Druggists Report Big Demend

| In, Canada whenever coughs or sron-
ssEs tx. Suekeeyv;. ev; eASabioE { SsSabfa so'ssT Nix
rURE. Buckley's is different-faster In
action than ANYTHING you've evsr used
lst it lie on your tonsue an moment JuI then N
swallow slowly instantly you feel its
powerful effective action spread thru
l--eoughing ceases-phlesm is loosened
and raised-clogged branchial tubes open
up, air passages cleared. One or two
nishts sleep. You'll Ind Buckley 9he sMthe
real standby for coughs and colds in over
70ee of Canadian homes--an amazing
leough mixture.
Good drug stores everywhere sell
1Ackley's CANADIOL Mixture made
in U. S. A. Satisfaction or money
back
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Three.Piece TabIe.and-C Chair Set
. Attractive Colonial Style On
. Wel-brnced Construction ~
Table and 7wo MATCHING Chairs 4
. All Real Pieces Of Furniture
Perfect ensemble for the and the small quest
Comfortable chairs ladder
construction. Seasoned eunowood noope finish.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
For All Tots! Sir-War
PIayette Blocks
81

Big blocks with colorfllI
autographed decorations.
They build into six different
subjects; Girofee. Boot,
Train, Stetue Of Liberty,
Humpty-Dumpty and Fire
Engine. Entertaining and
instructive for wee folks.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
HoIqate Educational
BINGO BED
Lis

Tiny tots will drop smaller
pegs through the large holes.
Older children learn to put
the peg into its right hole.
They con be pounded at dif-
terent levels to represent stoir
steps, telephone poles, scot,
bed and others,
Evening star., 1943-12-30

ones clearly are the work of some
other firm.
Both the Army War College,
where discharged soldiers can get
their buttons free, and the stores
require veterans to show their hon.
orable discharge papers. But here's
the difference:
The Army stamps the discharge
papers-"one lapel button issued . ;"
A record is also kept of the trans
action. Some stores take down the
veterans name, address and serial
number. Others just glance at the
discharge papers and make the sale.
None Of the stores stamp the dis
charge papers.
For those who want what the
armed forces intended them to get,
the Army outlets are the War Col
lege and Fort Myer, Va. Navy vet
Grams can get their lapel buttons at
naval training stations, hospitals or
receiving stations or by writing to
the Bureau of Naval Personnel, in
closing the original discharge papers
or, in the case OF officers, the orig
inal and one certified copy of the
orders placing them on inactive
duty. Marines apply to the ONCE of
the Marine Corps commandant and
coast guardsmen to the nearest dis
trict Coast Guard ONCE.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Green Appointed Again
To Head War Bond Drive

Reappointment of Richard F
Green, president of the Farmers
Banking g. Trust Co, of Rockville
as chairman if the fourth Mont.
gomery County War Loan Drive
drive.
was announced today by Holmes D
Baker, Frederick. Nd, regional
chairman Of the fourth War Loan
Drive.
The new drive, Chairman Green
said, will start of1icially January 18.
The county's third War Loan drive
quota was s2,375 900. and Mr.. Green
expects the new one to be approx
mately the same.
Mr.. Green emphasized that begin
ming Saturday, persons who pur-
chased their full allotment of IS 900
in "E" bonds during 1943. will be
eligible to purchase their full 1914
allotment.
Mr.. Green said that a 21la per cent
bond maturing in 1870, a "a per
cent bond maturing in 1859 and a
one-year 7s per cent certificate of
Indebtedness will also be offered
during the drive.
All banks in the county will again
accept subscriptions for bonds and
series E bonds will also be on sale
at theaters, building associations
and post Offices. All bonds of series
E, F and G bought during January
and February will be counted in the
fourth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
lsNRshoniinq
&Remiinders@)

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps D, E and
F valid through January 20.
Meats. Fats, ETC. Book No. 8,
stamps L, M, N, P and @ valid
through January l. Stamp r good
through January 20.
Stamp No. /. in Book 4, good for
five points in pork through Janu-
ary /.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No. 4 good
for 5 pounds through January IS.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. 1
and stamp on the "airplane"
sheet Of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B and c coupons good for 2 GAL
Ions each. B-2 and CO coupons
IN books issued after December l
are good for S gallons each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons unit, valid now,
expire January 3. Period No. 2
coupons, valid now. expire Febru-
ary 8. Period No. coupons be-
come valid January 4, remain valid
through March IA. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than SO per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as Of
December ~.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
District 10 Launch
Fourth Loan, Drive
Al Luncheon Jan. 10
Showing Of Army Film
To Feature Opening Of
$95, 900, 900 Campaign

Washingtons drive to raise its
$95 ,000, 900 quota in the Fourth War
Loan campaign will be inaugurated
at luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
January 10 at the Mayflower Hotel
under sponsorship of the District
War Finance Committee.
An outstanding feature of the
meeting, Chairman John A. Reilly
announced today, will be a showing
OF the restricted War Department
film, Baptism of Fire"
Plans for the District campaign
will be outlined at the meeting
This is call to the home front to
let 'em have it with War Bonds y
Mr. Reilly said. Attendance merits
preference over other engagements
in order that this call may be met
with solid front"
The national campaign opens Jan.
uary 18. The District quota i.
81 600 900 in excess of the Thiro
War Loan drive, which was over.
subscribed by $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Virginia ABC Board
Doubles Rum Ration
Bonus Plan Continues
With Whisky Quote Cut
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3o.-Vir-
ginians will be allowed a doubled
allotment OF rum in January
through partial continuation OF
the rum wine bonus plan authorized
by the ABC board in December.
Coupons 81 and 80, valid In Janu-
ary, will be good for a fifth of rum
each, the board announced yester-
day. However, the part of the plan
which allowed a purchaser to buy
his usual allotment of whisky and
in addition, a fifth Of the higher
alcoholic content wine, will not be
continued. it was stated
Under the new plan a purchaser
may spend one of his coupons for
a fifth Of rum and the other for a
pint Of whisky. He also may make
four different purchases Of rum in
pint or tenth containers, or may
buy a fifth Of rum early in the
month with one coupon, and an
other at later date in the same
month.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Unofficial Discharge Buttons
On Sale; Army Investigating

The discharge lapel button-rec.
ognition by the armed forces o1
honorable service-now is being
sported on veterans coats in three
different versions and the Army Is
investigating.
Here's the situation, as uncovered
by a Star reporter who started oui
with a veterans honorable discharge
papers to get the lapel button:
The winged insignia is issued fret
by the armed forces.
At least one District store is sell.
ing almost exact duplicates Of the
ones issued free except that the
ones on sale are pressed into shape
somewhat differently. These sell TO,
IS cents.
At least three D street stores spe.
cializing in military supplies art
selling a completely different yer.
sion-a shiny type with the winged
eagle haphazardly defined. These
sell for IS cents, too.
| How the items got on the market
isn't quite clear. An Army ofncia.
suggested a manufacturer under
contract to the Philadelphia Quar-.
termaster Depot might have de-
cided to sell the imperfect ones re-
] jected by the Army. The smaller
Evening star., 1943-12-30

his home at 453 street NV.
Perhaps he became too enthusias.
tic as he clambered onto the trunk
for a more realistic portrayal Of
aerial warfare. Whatever happened
he lost his balance yesterday and fell
against the screened window. The
screen gave way and Stewart
plunged 20 feet to the brick pave
ment below When found by his
mother. Mrs. Glover Rae, he was still
clutching toy plane
Emergency Hospital doctors re-
port Stewart is in a critical condi-
ton, with skull fracture and in
juries to his right arm, leg and side
There's an ironic footnote to the
story. When his parents returned
home last night from the hospital
they left in their car a small bundle
containing the boys clothes. The
bundle was gone this morning. A
thief had forced open the door dur
ing the night and removed the
package.