davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Plan Village at
Richland TOWnsite

. A "village" to house 5000 to H.
900 persons is being built in con-
nection with the government prof.
ject near Pasco, Washington, states
an item in the current issue Of Sc
attic Business, weekly publuica-
ton put out by the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce for its members.
To serve this population, the ar
ticle states, it is planned to open
in Richland, Washington, by the
first Of January, the following
concessions: barber. shop, beauty
parlor, laundry, department store,
women's apparel store, hardware
store, variety store, shoe repair
shop, drug store and food store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Storys Notified of Sons
Death In England

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Story Of the
Highlands received word last
week that their son, 1t. Ernest
Story had died in England. Nov.
4. He was a member of the US.
army engineer corps and had been
in England about five months.
The ieutenant's sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth Story, is a senior at Whit
man college. He graduated from
the Kennewick high school and
from Washington State college.
He was married to Katherine
MCGEE Of Pasco two years ago,
No details concerning his death
were contained in the telegram
from the war department which
said letter would follow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

Closed Thanksgiving

The fourth Thursday in No
vsmber-with one startling ex-
ception-has been celebrated in
this country as Thanksgiving
Day: for a good many years.
This year. there will be the
ordinary obssrvances Of the
day. Local stores and business
houses will b closed all that
day. although the local news
paper will publish as per usual.
However. because Of the fact
that printers usually like to con-
form with standard practices
they would like to go to press on
Wednesday night. next week.
Therefore. correspondents and
advertisers are asked TO get
their copy in to the office one
day earlier than usual next
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
School Wants Names Of
All Former Students

Parents and friends of all Ken
newick high school students dur
ing the past 10 years who are now
in the service are asked to send
their names in to the school. The
student body is preparing a serv-
ice plaque which will be posted
in the halls. It is hoped that the
name of every former student at
the school who is now in the serv-
ice or who has a service record
can be obtained for this purpose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Richland Cases
Opened in Court
Five more properties
reviewed by jury

Hearing of the land condemna-
ton case involving five properties
in Richland was begun Tuesday in
the federal district court. Testi-
mony was heard on the property
of Mrs. Lulu S. Relton, consisting
of a lot Is by 140 feet, on which
was a drug store Is by SO feet
and another small building.
Cecil w. Smith Of Yakima, ap-
praiser for the Yakima Federal
Savings & Loan association, testi-
fled that he evalued the proper
ty at $1270. Other witnesses
called by Bernard H. Ramsey, at
torney for the government, were
Henry Forsyth, J. e. Croyle and
Ora Sutton.
Higher Valuation Placed
Witnesses called by Charles
Powell of Kennewick, attorney
for Mrs. Relton, were c. F. Fetch
er, A. S. Murray, Mrs. Relton, H.
T. Taylor, Robert L. Saxton and
w. p. Brown. Mrs. Relton placed
the valuation Of her property at
$4,000, and Brown, Pasco real es-
tate dealer, placed the valuation
at the same figure. Taylor, Yak
ina real estate dealer valued the
at $2700.
The attorneys rested the case
at 4:30 pm. and testimony on the
of George Cress in Rich
land was begun. J. E. Croyle tes-
flied that the Gress property con-
sisted of two lots with two-story
concrete building occupying por-
ton Of the ground. Adjournment
was taken before the testimony of
Croyle was completed.-Yakima
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Community Chest
Drive Tagging
Far Behind Quota
IL international, z local
and recreational fund
included in budget >

The community chest and war
bond drive. seems to be begging
down, according to a report made
to the chamber of commerce this
noon by Lou Langworthy, chair
man of the local committee. .
In previous years about $50
letters We're sent to business hous-
es and other contributors. This
year there were a thousand let
tiers mailed. However, the re-
Spouse has been terribly slow, Mr..
Langworthy says and unless some
real action is shown the rest of
this week a house-to-house can
vass may have to be made. He
reported that of the $4,000 budget
only little more than $1,000 has
been raised, although several good
sized checks have already been
turned in.
As rule, the business houses
are being urged to double thei,
usual contributions, while en-
ployees are again being asked tt
give one days wages. 1eE9
Of the $4,000 budget, half viii
60 to the IL international bene
ficiaries; $1,000 is for the local re
creational program and $1,000 t.
the seven local beneficiarie
which have in previous years beer
given contributions.
The special $1,000 for the recrea
tional program was added to TIT
community drive at the last mo
ment, when it was found that ;
Continued on Page a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Two More Local Boys
Don Navy Blues

Joseph Carroll Pratt, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pratt Of
Kennewick has enlisted in the
navy through the Walla Walla re-
cruiting office according to word
from K. J. HUSKY, SIP. lc., R)
USNR recruiter who has his Of
flee in the Pasco city hall and is
in this territory every week. Also
joining was jeff D M. Lyman son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lyman.
Pratt's father is the owner Of
the J. c. Pratt garage in Kenne-
wick and Mr.. Hyman is with the
FSA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Ernest Sherry to
Head Benton
County Pomona
Other officers elected !;
urge enforced pur-
chase of war bonds I.

Election of officers was the
main item of business at the regu-
lar meeting of Pomona Grange
last Saturday at Kiona-Benton.
The following were selected:
Master, Ernest Sherry; over
seer, J. r. Ayers; lecturer, Irene
Hughes; steward, Brother Trav-
allie; assistant steward, Willard
Campbell; chaplain, Mary Scott;
treasurer, Elmer Dilling; secre-
tary, Maud Hartman; gate keeper,
Harry Scott; Pomona, Fannie Nor
gan; Ceres, Verna jacobson; Flo
ra, Ada Tyacke; lady assistant
steward, Sister Osborn; executive
committeeman, i. M. Hartman;
home economics chairman, Nellie
Sherry; appointive officers, Lii
Liam Swayze, musician and drill
leader; Alice B. Ayers, reporter.
The office of one executive COM
mitteeman was declared vacant
and notice given of election at
next meeting.
Resolutions
That we request Reps. John M.
Coffee and Warren G. Magnuson
to investigate alleged destructive
practices and institute whatever
measures they deem necessary to
curb wanton destruction and petty
sabotage-w waste of gov
eminent property and stores at
the Puget Sound Navy Yard and
adjacent government projects. No
action taken. Carried over to the
Continued on Page -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
i Wo Vacancies on
Each Irrigation
District Board
Jim Johnston, again
candidate, has served
Is years as director

Announcements of irrigation
district elections are being made
in this issue. In each of the two
local districts two. directors are
to be chosen this year-two OF
the present directors-one in each
districts willing to be a candi-
date for the office another time.
In the Kennewick district the
term of Jim Johnston will expire,
as well as that of Tom CARAT,
who has left the district. Mr..
Johnston says that he'll be a candi-
date to succeed himself and indi-
cations right now are that A. ".
Thompson is willing to be drafted
for the other job.
Mr.. Johnston was on the orig
inal board of the district when it
was formed in 1913 and has served
continually for Is years. The
original board consisted of john
ston, L. E. johnson and Harry
Hugres, of Hover.
= Z =
In the Kennewick district there
are two directors to be chosen
too. The term of Ted Watson will
expire for one term, and that Of
Frank Lampson, appointed to fill
the unexpired term of Henry
Liebel, will also be up for cleo
ton. Mr.. Lampson has an
his willingness to serve
another term.
Filings for the offices will be
open for Is days prior to the cleo
ton which will be held on the
second Tuesday in December. Fill
ing will permit the printing Of the
names on the ballot.
Candidates who have not filed
their written applications cannot
have their names on the official
ballots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Maj. Bernie Neuman
Visits Home Folks

Maj. Bernie Neuman is in Ken
newick today visiting with the
home folks. He has been doing
some inspection work at the Boo
ing factory in Seattle and flew
over yesterday afternoon. He is
leaving again this afternoon to
continue his work in Seattle. He
has been stationed in Florida three
years. His brother Lawrence, who
is employed at the Florida air
base, accompanied him on the trip
to Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Parking Zones

While the new yellow street
marking paint isn't so very bright,
most Kennewick citizens are able
to discern where the parking
places are on the main drag, at
least. Many people have Won
dered about the yellow curb mark
ing on the corners. These are 10
minute loading zones, in case you
don't know. Cars parked there
are presumed to be moved with
in 10-minute period. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Red Cross Home Nursing

If there are enough local wom-
en- interested in taking Red Cross
home nursing classes will be con-
Quoted according to Mrs. Harry
Linn, general chairman, and Mrs.
Jess Vinson, local chairman. Any
one interested call Mrs. Linn,
phone 2130, or Mrs. Vinson 2281
to register for classes. 81 II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Hears Brother Killed
In Aerial Action

Mrs. Cecil Tindall received
word Sunday night that her BROTH
er, S/Sgt. George G. Osborne Of
351 Bomb. group, Sill Bomb. Sod,
was killed in action Nov. S. S/Sgt.
Osborne was rear gunner on a
Flying Fortress and had been in
England just a few days over
three months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Oh, Yes, They Do!

People really do read the CLASH
fled ads. One outstanding proof
occurred this week. A refrigera-
tor was advertised. Replies were
to be made to Walt Sommers, the
manager of the local DUPONT ra-
tioning board. He arrived at 8.
At sos he had the money for the
refrigerator. His very first GUS
toner was a customer. Before
noon Mr.. Sommers had had IL
telephone calls for the equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Service Mems Addresses

Service men who would like to
get in touch with their buddies in
the service, may write this office
for their addresses. We have on
our lists, the names-we think
of most of the local men in the
armed services. We are forbidden
to publish the addresses, but will
be glad to forward them to any
one making requests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Missing in Action

Arm;stice Day will be remem-
..red by Mr.. and Mrs, John
r ps of Richland for more
Don the mere celebration OF the
u .ssation of the last war. On
~ eleventh of this month they
us a message from the war
i .ssnartment announcing the loss
y The message they received read
:. follows: "Regret to inform you
= .orort states your son, Flight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
Island War
Will be Long
And Tough
Hills Lo1.y pleases
large audience with
lecture on our enemies

Without doubling final victory,
the war with japan will be a long
and difficult one, Hills Lory told
a large audience here last night.
Mr.. Lory was the first speaker
on a program of six outstanding
authorities which the community
has secured for the winter course.
Other numbers, one a month, will
deal with equally important phas-
es of world interest.
The japs are right now po-
tentia1ly the strongest nation on
earth, Lory said. They have the
most varied resources, control the
largest number of people and their
morale is at a high level. They
have been preparing for this
eventuality for years, the common
people, are strongly behind the
program and are prepared to
make the necessary sacrifices to
accomplish their purpose Of world
domination.
Primarily an island nation de-
pendent upon seaborne commerce,
japan is rapidly becoming a self
sufficient country. While her
ship losses have been large, she
still is building rapidly and hasn't
as yet lost as much shipping as
she captured at the wars begin
ming. -.
Her Notifications are stronger
than most Americans believe, her
factories and residences are more
difficult to destroy than those of
any other nation and the war will
be long and wearisome one be-
fore the Rising Sun has sunk.
The large audience was well
pleased with the first number and
while all the season tickets have
not yet been sold, the sponsors
are confident the project will be
self supporting. The next num-.
Der will be on Dec. 8 when Elmer
Davis will speak. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

officer Carl j. Erickson missing
in flight since IL October over
Alergia. If further details or
other information Of his status
are received you will be promptly
notified"
No other information has been
received to this time. Carl, well
known in Kennewick, had be-
come glider pilot and probably
was ferrying soldiers to the Ital-
ian front when something hap
pened- capture by the Germans
or some other catastrophe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

M three boys are sons of
civ aao Mrs. S. r. Supplee, FORM
aou, ,,.esldents of Richland. They
Ia i've at Grandview. Two of
othes Vys are in the army and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

The Needle club win meet FRI
day, Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs.
T. B. Hauschild.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

Gwen Davis was an overnight
guest of Jessie Grimshaw Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Advertisement

hON'T let'food rationing cramp your cooking
IL style Pyrex ware will see you through Each
Pyrex dish is three dishes in one. ,. it cooks it
serves, it stores. And every Pyrex dish has dozens
of uses You can bake better in less time and with,
less fuel, in this modern, clear Pyrex ovenware!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
sIxTEEN ARRIVE,
TWENTY SEVEN
OUT SUNDAY

y Arrivals here from Sitka early
Sunday morning we're Steve Vuko-
witch, Mrs A. a. West, Mrs L. F.
Hyde, John r. Dahlmen. John
Gresh, Otto g. Jocjifn. Mrs Walter
iPetri. Hugh S. Cooper, Robert S
Barrett. Theodore Boeck, l.. B
Howsley, Pat Robinson, Mrs. Pat
Robinson, Rev. j. zlobin, Mrs. En-
lily Kay. ~ss t a1
Taking passage from here to Sc
attic were Mrs. Nellie Adams, Bob
bic Adams, John Adams, Paul Fa-
tenne, H. A. Pfreimer, Christine
Balm, w. E. Robinson, Isabel York
William Brooks, Vern Eskard, Verr
Gorsline, Isadore Goldberg, Emma
Swanson
Rhoda Swanson, Wilfred Kennel
James Brady, Robert Miller, Vernon
Dix, Arne Ewanson, Frances Han
son.
Leaving for Petersburg were Ma
mic Tveten, John billiard, Mrs
John Mower, Lydia Fohn- Hansen
For Ketchikan--Pat Sweeney, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Jernberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
MATTHIAS F. (0RREA,
justice DEPARTMENT
INVESTIGATOR, SOUTH

Matthias F. Correa, U. S. Attor-
ney for the Southern District OF
New York City, left by plane for
the south yesterday after spending
five weeks travelling through Al
aska as the special representative
of United States Attorney Francis
Biddle.
During his stay in Alaska, Mr..
Correa made brief stops in Fair
banks, Anchorage, Kodiak, Dutch
Harbor and Sitka as well as Ju-
neau
Mr.. Correa was on leave from
his office in New York while max
ing the investigative trip of the
Department of Justic offices and
personnel in the Territory. He
stated that the purpose of his trip
was to obtain a complete picture
rof the Department of Justice set
up in Alaska for Attorney General
Biddle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01

William Macdonald, Phillip john
son, Russell Clithero, Harry Beck
John A. Nyman, j. C.. Cooper
Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka
Sunday with AGA were, C. j. Com
mers, Roy Williams, Jr, Rhoda
Green, Jerry Green, Ernie White
head, Harold Bates, w. E. Moore
and Jack Quicker.
Taking passage for Excursion In
let on Sunday were. G. Helleborg
S. Evans, Raymond Bowling, Sandy
Richmond, Victor E. Cox, Vincent
Tutiakoff, Samuel Dolynick, Math-
ew Anderson, Charles Viland, Chest
er E. Smith.
Those who arrived with AGA
from Excursion Inlet Sunday were
Harold DeVries, Ivan DiBoff, Thorn
as Cory, Max M. Tuppe. Willie Live
ly, r. w. Liebsle, Clarence Weaver
Vernon o. Moe, Ray Craig, Eric
Olson, Harry b. Everson and w. P
Priestly.
Today's Trips
Leaving with Alaska Coastal Air
lines this morning for Sitka were
Mrs. w. Lemplin, Evelyn Mcdonald
and Geda Kellberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
TERRITORIAL BOARD
OF EDUCATI0N'N0W
IN SESSION HERE

The annual meeting of the Ter
ritorial Board of Education got I'M
derway in the offices of DR.. James
Ryan, Territorial Commissioner Of
Education, on the second floor Of
the Federal Building at 10 O'Clock
this morning
All members are here with the
exception of A. H Ziegler, of Ketch-
kan
Those present are H. L. Faulkner
President, Mrs A. H. Nordale, oil
Fairbanks, Vice-President; Leonard
Smith, of Nome and Margaret Har-
rias of Valdez.
The terms of Mrs. Nordale and
Mrs. Harrais expire this April, at
the end of the six-year yeriod, DR.
Ryan said.
Numerous matters of importance
are scheduled to. come up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
FIFTY-THREE
ARRIVE HERE
(. e FROM WEST

Arrivals from the Westward this
morning were Dolores Addleman,
Orcn' Addleman, Mrs. Oren Addle-
man, Helen Aston, Tesa F. Banks,
ALBERT, S. Bothell, W. M. Bread,
Helenf Bremmer, Mrs. Ruth Carl
son, Gilmore A. Champie, r. c.
Cook. C. L. Cooper, j. E. Darnell,
Gertrude Dean.
Peter j. Gekas, Harold E. Gibson,
Irene M. Creamy, William Gulbran-
sen f. NJ, Hagewood, Margaret K.
Harrais, Harold w. Hicks, 1t. Christ
ian Jacobs, o. K Kruger, John E.
Lindberg, Miss Ruth Miller, John
Owens, Mildred K Romig, Louise
Skinner.
Oils L. Ashley, James r. Baragar,
CHARLES T. Carlson, Harold F. Col
ton Neal E. Day, Charles Edwards,
Conrad Edwards, Sigurd Edwards,
Owe Gravensen Harold Gray, Shell
don c. James, Alex G. Johnson,
John j. Karnes.
Jack Kennedy, r, w. Maerz,
George j. Macleod, Charles v.
Morrison, Toney Ozan, Kenneth
Pearson, Richard B. Pearson, Clyde
A. Peterson, Chester E. Strand,
Charles Van Cleave, ]. Ii. Wilson.
Taking passage for Seattle were
Edna. M. Lewis, Blanche M. Cas-
eaden. P. S. Greenwood, Clarence
E. Bane, Fred Coolidge Holly, Harry
B, = Senlock, Bert Tedsen, Roy c.
Craig, Joseph A. Erickson, Harley
IA, Brendal, Charley r.. Willard.
Florentine Yanson, Harmon Erl-
stoft, Percy L. Bushfi Willard Batch
elor, j. r. Reyes, Harry M. Campos,
fWfllard K. Anderson, Henry L.
Satire, M. l.. Bucket, Robert Haw-
kins, Albert Vavura, Ralph B. Bak-
er, Nicholas Lahanas Jacob W. Hew,
Neal j. Mcdonald, Harry N. Kles-
eler, Frank B. Partridge, j. F. Hoop
er, George j. King, Edward Landey,
IF. w Anderson.
tSrGeorge r. Miller, Walter H. Horn
Ter, M NJ Lehman, d. B. Thomp-
son, Carl G.. Martin, E. Y. Kaipon-
en-. and o. G. Moore
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
PROBLEM OF AID
TO OLD PERSONS
IS BROUGHT UP
Measure Would Increase
Assistance 10 Alas
ka's Aged

The question of old age pensions
for residents of Alaska occupied a
good portion of the Senate's Sat
urday afternoon session. A bill in
troduced by Senator A. P. Walker
would raise the present maximum
that the Pension Board may pay to
$50, At present, the most aged may
get is $45 worth of assistance a
month.
Most of the Senators expressed
! themselves in favor of the bill but
| the question of where the extra
money will come from hung an
anchor on the measure.
The Federal government, which
contributes an estimated $560,000
every biennium for old age pen
sions in Alaska will not contribute
to any part of the payments which
exceed $40 a month. Hence any
raise in payments would have to be
carried by the Territory, Russell
Maynard, Director of the Depart
ment of Public welfare told the
Senate. At the same time, Maynard
pointed out that there are many
eases where aged persons need
Igreater assistance than the present
maximum can give them. He esti-
mated that a change in the max
iimun as proposed in Senator Walk
er's bill might cost the Territory
an additional $4,000 in old age
assistance.
AT present, the Territory pays
out about 100000 every two years
for aged and the average payment
among the 1,565 recipients is $2s
a month. Several hundred of these
get the maximum.
The author of the bill said that
raising the maximum to $50 would
not mean that the Pension Board
would have to pay the maximum,
but that they would be permitted to
1 If deemed advisable in cases where
1.-THE need is shown. Senator A. p.
Walker said that he believed an
increase is necessary because the
cost of living has gone up since the
! war started.
1 The bill will be held in the Fl
nance Committee while members
under Chairman Ed Coffey investi-
gate the cost Of putting the bill into
effect
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
JAMES JACKSON
BELOVED ELDER
OF CHURCH, dies

Funeral services for James ID.
Jackson, Juneau Tiingit pioneer
who died at the Government Hospi-
tai February 25, will be held tomor-
row, Tuesday, at 2 p, m in the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will conduct
the services and interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery, Charles w.
Carter of the Carter Mortuary an
nounced today. s
jackson has for many years been
an active member of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church and served as
an elder up to the time of his death.
One of the early workers for the
Alaska Native Brotherhood in Ju-
neau, he helped in the construction
Of the present hall. He has also
held the office of president several
times for the Juneau chapter Of
the ANB.
He has served his community
and the church we'll during his
many years as an officer Rev.
Soboleff said in speaking of the 73-
year-old church supporter.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lay
ton. a. daughter, Mrs. Paul, Johns
Of Juneau, and three grandchildren.
Mr. Jackson had been ailing for
some time before his death.
Remains will be taken to the ANB
Hall where they may be viewed by
friends between the hours of 4:30
and 7.3O this afternoon. During
that time special services are to be
conducted by the Alaska Native
Brotllerhood Camp No 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
ARTHUR HEDGEsY
BACK IN JUNEAU

Returning Saturday from two
weeks trip to the Interior and var
ious points along the Alcan High
way, Arthur A. Hedges, acting Ter
ritorial Director of the U. S. En-
ployment Service, satisfactorily con-
Quoted affairs of the Office, he re-
ports.
Mr.. Hedges returned to Juneau
via the White Pass Yukon River
Railway to Skagway and thence by
steamer. He expects to remain in
town for some time before another
field trip is necessary, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-01
DOUBLE SUCCESS ATTENDS
VICTORY DANCE IN DOUGLAS

From the standpoint of both a
good crowd and fine time, the Vic
tory Dance given here Saturday
night by the Douglas High School
sophomore class was a success. The
gymnasium was just suitably filled
for enjoyable dancing and advance
sale of tickets was reported salts
factory.