davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
BILL WOULD
COMPILE ALL
ALASKA LAWS
Part Of Taxes from Liquor
Would Be Used
for Project

Two bills, one calling for the
compilation of all of the laws of
Alaska, and the other providing
the funds to do the job, were in
troduced in the House Saturday
afternoon by Rep. Joseph w. Ke-
hoe.
The bill providing the money for
the operation would amend t h c
liquor license collection act to al
low one-half of what is collected
to go for this purpose-up to $780,
900. Any money above this amount
would go into the Building Fund
of the Alaska Pioneers Home at
Sitka
Rep. Kehoe also introduced q
bill to fix the responsibility of ap-
proving, certifying and disbursine
officers, requiring them to furnish
bond to protect the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
ONE BILL
|SpA55ED
IN HOUSE

The House this morning passed
and sent to the Senate bill which
would repeal Territorial law pro-
viding that any employee earning
5000 month or more with the
Territory cannot accept outside
employment.
The bill also would repeal the
law prohibiting employment of mar
ried persons whose spouses are
earning more than 5000 month.
Sponsor Of the bill is Mrs. Alaska
Stewart Linck.
1t was announced that House Bill
RIO. 8, to amend unemployment
compensation laws making an en-
ployer of one person liable under
the act will be considered by the
House as a whole on Wednesday
At present, only employers of eight
or more persons are liable.
The House adjourned until II
a. m tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08

scented by the House"
Referring to the proposal to name
the Judiciary Committee, however
Cochran said he objected to hand
picking" as is proposed in resol-
ution submitted by A. p. Walker,
and also in N, r. Walkers pro-
posed amendment.
He said that A. P. Walker ask
ed for the investigation, and now
wants to name the investigators.
He said, Il know the resolution was
not the hand of Senator "a. P0
Walkers.
Its like packing jury Coch-
ran stated.
Doesn't Look Right
Cochran insisted that the actions
of the Senate on the resolution
doesn't look right. There is some
thing back of it-something sin
ister."
Cochran was then interrupted
by Gordon who claimed that the
motion which he made was not
debatable. A check of the rules
showed this, but Cochran had fin
ished by then.
The motion was lost when the
vote was taken a few minutes later.
N. r. Walker. speaking on his
amendment, claimed there was
nothing presumptious about it. He
said that if the House didn't like
it, it could refuse it. He said there
were three reasons for his amend
ment. One, because by appointing
the Judiciary Committees. more
lawyers would be on the committee
Two, that the Senate would have
the same number of members on
the investigating body. Three, to
avoid embarrassment on the part
of Cochran, who would otherwise
make the appointments and might
not feel justified in appointing him.
self.
Not Clear
The last reason was not clear
because the Senate, as a whole
could request that the President
appoint himself, thus relieving
Cochran of any embarrassment.
N. r. Walker said that if the
House didn't like the resolution
they didn't have to pass it. OBJ
viously that would serve the pur-
pose Of delaying the resolutions
passage.
The Senate recessed until 2
o'clock this afternoon without TAX
ing any action on the resolution OF
N. r. Walkers amendment.
Senator Coffey had the floor
when the Senate recessed. Earlier,
he had introduced a resolution
which would appropriate $4,000 for
the investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All Pioneers of Alaska are invit-
ed to attend the meeting tonight
at pm. in the Odd Fellows Hall.
1t is the First Session of the Grand
Igloo. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
F0RTY-0NE in
FROM SOUTH;
eleven LEAVE

Passengers arriving in Juneau
late Sunday from Seattle were Vern
D. Trawosk, Mrs. Martha Trawoski
Silas Glockle, Mre. Cynthia L.
Glockle, Elmo w. Pringle, John
Maurstad, Mrs. B. C. McNallen
Bert H. F1otre, John E. Taylor.
Mrs. Nellie A. Taylor, Miss Mollie
P. Taylor, Thomas j. Taylor, Mrs
Frances " Beebe, William Ellison,
Mrs. Beulah P. Ellison, Ludwig
Kann, James Fitzgerald, Mrs. Leota
Russell, H. j. LEM, Mrs. Irene
LEM, Miss Charlotte Lenz, Stanley
McNallen, William J. Oakom, Olaf
Westby, Gaylord Madison.
Mrs. Clarice Westby, Lester Gram
son, Jack Karbins, William j.
OBrien, Ben j. Whining, Fred o.
Bohn, Tolley West Shaw, William
r. Parnum, George Pavlicek, Rob-
ert o. Bennett, Harry j. Naimen,
John Yarbor.s
Arriving from Wrangell was T.
r. Curtis; from Petersburg, Carl
E. Swanson, Mrs. Asbjorg, H. Mol
yer, Mrs B. Folger.
LEAVE FOR SITKA
Taking passage from Juneau to
Sitka were Steve Vocovich, ]. c.
Mcdonald, Helen Burnette, Eula
Epsch, Theodore Childers, Gordon
Mcdonald, Adolf Refenstahl, Mar
tina Young, Robert Jernberg, Mrs.
M. L. Seevens and Dat Sweeney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
OFFICIALS
RETURN FROM
LOGGING meet

Joseph T. Flakne, Acting Direc-
tor of the War Manpower Board
Alaska Area, Arthur A. Hedges
Acting Director of the United
States Employment Service and
Major Robert Hutchinson, returned
to Juneau today from Ketchikan
where they went last week to at
tend a meeting of logging opera
tors, labor representatives and
others interested.
At the meetings discussions of
the sterilization of wages and
hours and other employment fac
tors concerning logging operations
during the coming season were
held. The plan adopted at the ses-
sion is to be submitted to the War
Labor Board representative in Jul
neau.
Those attending the meetings in
addition to Mr. Flakne, Mr.. Hedges
and Major Hutchinson, were: Mil
ton DAILY, Ketchikan Spruce Mills;
j. r. Reynolds, Sawyer Reynolds
Logging Company; A. S. Barnes
Sawyer Reynolds Co. and Juneau
Logging Co.; Abe Lokke, Lokke
Logging Co.; Allen Macdonald, Ket-
chikan Spruce Mills and MacDon-
aid Logging Co., B. F. Heintzleman
United States Forest Service.
Eldon DAILY, President Ketchikan
Spruce Mills; j. M. Wyckoff, AL
aska Spruce Logging program;
Charles D. Burdick, Alaska Spruce
Logging program; Orwell Holum,
Ketchikan Industrial Council, CIO;
E. w. Bergen, Acting Ketchikan
manager of the U. S. Employment
Service; Sig Brandt, AT of L,
Lumber and Sawmill Workers I'm
ion, Local 1856; Basil Fitzwilliams,
AF of L, Central Labor Council;
w. NJ. Walker, Walker Spruce Co
E. M. Buol, Buol Logging Co.; R.
r. Greenwood, Walker Spruce Co.;
w. Spencer, prospective logging
camp operator; c. M. Archbold, U.
S. Forest Service and John Olof-
son, business agent for the Alaska
Fisherman's Union and the Ket-
chikan Logging Union
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
DR.. RUTH GRUBER
RETURNS TO ALASKA
FROM WASHINGTON

DR.. Ruth Gruber arrived in Ju-
neau this morning from Washing
ton, D. c., as representative OF
the Department OF the Interior
and has several matters which she
will present at the current session
of the Territorial Legislature.
DR.. Gruber left Alaska last Aug
ust after spending more than a
year travelling throughout the Ter
ritory as a special representative
of Harold L. Ickes, Secretary OF
the Interior. With credentials from
Secretary Ickes, DR.. Gruber visit
ed practically every military post
in Alaska as well as every section
Of the country. She took volumIn-
Gus notes from which she made
up her confidential report to the
Secretary upon her arrival IN
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08

preparation paragraph be stricken.
Attempt To Table
Gordon made a motion to table
the resolution, stating that former
Commissioner Michael j. Haas has
been called to San Francisco. The
intent of Gprdon's motion was
clear, since to table the resolution
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
ATTEMPT TO
WHITEWASH
LABOR PROBE
Cochran Admonishes A.
tempt TO Sidetratk
Investigation

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
LEGISLATORS ARE
BACK FROM S!TkA

Members of a legislative commit
tee investigating the Alaska Pho.
neers' Home at Sitka returned to
Juneau yesterday. A report will bt
submitted shortly.
Making the trip were Senator:
o. d. Cochran, Edward Coffey
Hjalmar Nordale and H. H. Nc
Cutcheon, representatives JOSEPH
w. Kehoe. Jesse Lander, Mrs. AL
aska Linck and William Egan. Lii
liam Clements. Secretary of the
Senate, also made the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
SCHOOL TAX BILL
IS INTRODUCED
BY A. GUNDERSEN

A bill to amend the Territorial
school tax bill, making certain
provisions more specific and pro-
viding for better enforcement, was
introduced in the House last Sat
urday by Rep. Andrew Gundersen.
The bill provides for an increase
in penalties for delinquent tax
payers, also provides for criminal
prosecutions by the Territory In
making collections. The tax = SIS
per year--would remain the same
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
VALENTINE TEA
NEXT SATURDAY

The annual Valentine Tea given
by the Senior Guild of Holy Trinity
Cathedral will be held next Sat-
urday, February l3, in Trinity hall
The hours are from 2 to 6 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Arrangements were made for this
annual affair at the meeting Of
the Guild last Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. E. M. Policy
at which there was good attend
ance of members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08

would have meant that it was lost,
or perhaps the intent was that.
Gordon's motion was lost by a
SO vote, himself and Senator II.
H. McCutcheon voting for it, in a
vote taken after Cochran had fin
ished speaking.
Said Cochran: IF Gordon's mo-
ton is carried, the investigation
will be lost. We, as legally elected
representatives of the people OF
Alaska are sworn to do our duty
Charges have been preferred
against a former official of the Ter
ritory and a member of this body
is involved by inference, by his own
statement"
He referred to Senator A. P.
Walker
Serious Charge
Charges of very serious nature,
including malfeasance of office, are
involved, and the people are very
much interested. He said that the
charges effect everyone in the Ter
ritory because every man woman
and child is interested in the pro-
per expenditure of funds.
ut is our duty" he stated, how
ever unpleasant, one we cannot
conscientiously shirk, to investigate
this matter thoroughly
Cochran pointed out that Senator
A. P. Walker, himself, had urged
the investigation, and that he was
to be commended. If the charges
are true, he said, proper action
should be taken. And if they are
not true, Haas and others should
be indicated.
To make the investigation is 1.-THE
only thing we can do if we are to
be honest with ourselves and our
constituents Cochran said.
He told how the resolution had
arisen This was at the request of A. P
Walker Senator Edward D. Coffey
also strongly urged thorough
investigation, and was appointed
0 consult with Attorney General
Henry Roden regarding drawing up
q proper resolution.
Duty Clear
THE resolution has been pre-
pared" he said, and we have it
before us. Ii provides for an orderly
and proper investigation without
hitewash-without bias and pre-
JUDGE.
Our duty is clear. We mus t
probe it to the bottom and develop
the facts.
There seems to be an under
current" Cochran went on, trying
to influence this investigation.
Il give fair warning now to those
who are attempting to influence us
cease and let us alone warn
that if they do not cease action
will be taken upon this pernicious
effort"
Senator Stewart l.. Stangroom
earlier had protested that the am
endment introduced by N. r. Walk
er, an apparent attempt to stall the
resolutions passage in the House,
was presumptious on the part of
the Senate because it told the
House what committee it should
name for the investigation.
Cochran Agrees
Cochran said he agreed with
Stangroom's protest. He said that
it was all right with him If the
Senators decided to take the power
of appointing members of the COM
mittee away from the President of
the Senator If the Senate want
ed its Judiciary Committee named
as the investigating body from the
Senate
But he said to appoint the COM
mittee for the House lis not a
proper procedure and should be re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-08
". D. SHANNON HAS
POSTPONED TRIP
ON WpB BUSHES!

w. D. Shannon, Manager of the
War Production Board in the
Northwest, has postponed his pro-
posed trip to Alaska due to new
regulations and other changes
which he wishes to clarity before
coming north, according to word
received at the Governors office.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Train Service
Below Border
To Be Speeded

A slash of from four to- five hours
in the present 14-hour running time
between Nogales and Guaymas is
expected when track improvements
now under way on the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad are COM
pleted.
Track improvements include ad-
ditional sidings and lengthening OF
those already existing, elimination
of curves, additional water stations
for locomotives, replacement of fills,
opening of drainage bitches to pre-
vent floods, resurfacing of the road
bed, and other features.
The company also is making other
improvements, including a new
freight depot in Nogales, Sonora, a
new freight yard at Lomas, three
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

miles south of here, construction OF
several freight warehouses and
houses for employees, tripling OF ice
storage capacity and doubling OF
ice manufacturing at Empalme'
near Guaymas, and extension of the
icing platform there to facilltate
the handling of refrigerator cars.
The improvements, the first to
be made by the railway since 1871
will extend to San Bias.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
Robert {. Baker
Dies On Coast

Robert G. Baker, formerly dis
trict engineer for the work projects
administration in Tucson and later
state safety consultant for WPA in
Phoenix, and we'll known in No
gales, died Sunday at his MORO
Bay, Calf, home.
He moved to California about ld
months ago.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE

$: r.: 4 $ : & =:5: ::s5:.a .:sss :=sss s%s a:=
h%@D"4A
hss 9"%@@
@Sss v"""'~"""" ""
s&% %%"~" ~ n~na~~A~ Is
s@sH@m+ ~ ~
%@%n@ 1884
s= s= # 1884, sxx% r@ zz"& "@ Sc "7"~ "" -~
"@~
sss ss#"~ "~A"A"~'~" ' aA'4
% Il" """" """
ss==&& s=4& 44s@a 44%@ ta s~s s %" IS" Budget Fiscal
s@sD"-au. SO" TOTAL
"~" N"""AAA "@ smM@n~
H~~@~D"n"na 81"
@ = "" '*'">"A So" ] : :~ ==- Pet. Anthony :$$ S ]
= .: = :. f. 4: := = "" '-~"-~:.~... ~. ""-
s=s==%%%"-;s~ '@>""""" "~ %%%11~
S~nam
""" sEE%ssss@S% b"'"' ""
==%saa= ST"
$ % 7 % "" sS7@;" $% s1@ Service
sSsssHn5s~~ ~"= ssa%
~ x ~ y % 81 s.: s%@%% 1884 % """ =
" 4""" Sub
] % SUD- ~ qt"" HA" $40"
cssa""" Rrrs n%%s"~ s." "h"" "" 6%% %@
nma Patagonia .n.nAe $40 Auto Lieu Tax
nma%a vsnnc~ ~vn~*@ annmnA 1~1 ~o@s~
""" :$; """
$::: s: :=:=:::=@ ::: := ?'=
ss% @s@m@s Bmmps" '""~H%"h"a "*" @%aa@ nHnH
ssHH"$ ssH%$ "n ~ ""
Of" n" """ % Il . & ~ "ns"1 ]
% @ """ = .~:s * *;: e.: = e. =: e r.: ~ =
Board
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Guttierez, Renigia
Sold for 1884 1885
taxes.
HalStead Lumber CO.
Sold for 1888 = 1884
taxes.
Hanna. F. w.
Sold for 1888 = 1884 =
1885 taxes.
Harrison, James A.
Sold for 1888 taxes.
Hernandez, E1oisa
Sold for 1884 : 1885
1886 taxes.
Herold, Otto
(Trustee)
Sold for 1888 = 1894
taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Arce, { Mrs. Benjamin
Sold for 1884 . 1885
taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Estimated amount necessary for One and Two
Room Schools, from General Auto Lieu School
Reserve Fund: $2,S756O
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA

the following described property
held by the State of sold at private sale
Supervisors County Arizona on ano
Chapter e
1888 7s9 Arizona Code Annotated 1889
Description of Taxes, interest,"
Property Penalties q COsu
Adams James SneHer 1Tact LOU o ana D. oah. $7"7
Sold 1885
Anda 1snae1 Bella Terrace Lot Is Blk D. sz'l4
Sold 1879 1894 Arizona
Commencing Sc corner OF LOU $155
Sold for 1884 1885 of 34' Nelly
along west SIDE OF the west 81 10
point being starting point OF
referred to in this deed Thence
it, along said line in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Rose Fever
Makes Life
Wretched

The irritation Of itchy, smsrtinv,
wstery eyes. running nose. headaches and
other dissereeable symptoms OF rose or
early hay fever is enough to make anyone
miserable and RACER for relief. Now. you
can get formula originated by q specialist
which helps 10 relieve all these symptoms
a. once. just ask your druggist for DR..
Flats Csl-Rinex formula and take "a
directed. Small tssteless capsules they act
with such rromrtness that most peopl.
usually begin n feel better after the FIRST
dose. You must he thoroughly satisfied
with results or money back. Formerly
known 30 RINEX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
U-Boats Suffer Defeat

LONDON, May % CUP)-The
Daily Telegraph naval expert said
today that great and important
victory over U-boatS had been
achieved in the Atlantic in recent
weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer /ains?

The legendary Old King Cole might not
have been a merry old soul " he had stom-
sch ulcer pains Sufferers who have 10 pay
VIVA penalty Of stomach or ulcer pains.
indigestion, gas pains heartburn. burning
sensation bloat and other conditions caused
nv excess acid should try Udga and they,
too. may be merry Get a 2Sc box Of Udga
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
must convince or return box 10 We and get
DOUBLL YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Aching,
Stiff. Muscles?

Two or three applications Of Moont's
Emerald OIL after opening up the pores
with a good hot towel and In fifteen min
utes the pain and soreness IL eased. A
few more applications al regular intervals
and the soreness goes-you get real relief.
It's a wonderful formula-this comoina
tion Of essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics so good that thousands OF
bottles are sold annually,
Moones Emerald OH is guaranteed 10
give real satisfaction or money back.
~ 4 4, I'll = 4. "a L,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
WAYNE BOARD or TRANSFER

.c p. Anderson. 5757 Besuoien a.
Clifton L. Armstrong. 1913 McGrav a.
Eliss Bell 2ooi Madison 90.
Martin J.. Bonner. 252 Farnsworth tN).
Robert Bothee so r Grand ca.
Charles W Burleigh. 1897 Mt. Elliott (A)
Jaime Cambrsy. 57is Maxwell CA.
Thomas Coleman. $50 Westminster az.
Robert J. Collins. 2i5 Colorado tNJ.
Charles Cook. Wyandotte IN.
Daniel n Corn. 377e Clements az.
William r. Crise. 2tss Tyler "a.
Raymond DeBlasis, 81 Henry ca.
Elmer Diamond. Paul Revere Hotel tcG)
J. A. Duffy Jr.. 1859 w. Grand Blvd "a
oscar A. Dyne, 2003i Littlefeld CA
Anthony J. Eiskaui. 1885 r.. Jefferson (ND
Theodore r. Ellerbe, es3 Macomb "a.
Frederick O. Flory, Ills Calvary tN).
Ronald G. Gatten. 17lo3 Fielding ca.
Charlie Griffin. 1911 Ford "a.
Dean c Crosse. 1922 Maryland tA).
Albert G. Guritzs, ss2s Olivet (N).
Harold J. Hampton, 1878 French Rd. a.
Walter n. Harrison, Linwood Hotel "a
Joseph v Henry. 722e rhiesen en-,
Steve z. Hill Jr., $50 r. Philadelphia -lAl
Donald r Hodge. 1900 Cs. n.
Ken o. Iltis, 1905 corbett tN).
LAYER, 81 Jackson. $50 kenil"oIth ca
Thomas J. Kennedy. 35g Josephine a..
s. Kossakovski. $500 Jos campau CA.
Arthur Johnson. 1927 Hendrie tNl.
Emmett c Law. 1859 st Antoine "a.
havtenoo c. Lecce, 1905 Ethel a.
Loren Leonard. 1871 Washtenaw tA).
William +. Lewis. 23i2 Fourth M.
George n. McCoullurn. 52f r Adams "a
Charles s. Mast 40 Davenport ca.
Rufus L. May, 1929 Crane IN.
Charles y. Metcalf. e7O0 Cascade en-.
Jack l. Miller. 1857 St Jean tAD
Jerome ". Murder 1891 Russell a.
Mishion Nettles. 555 Leicester court tNi
Crane Newsom, 3i64 Hunt (Al
Casimer G. Niedbslaski. $3.50 Concord Ga
Elmer Psrilio. % w Grant "a
Henry X. Parnes. Book Csdslhc "a.
Arthur Phillips. e1i2 Cameron a.
Eugene Plantrich. 1s42s Freslsnd a.
Robert Z. Pyle, 1905 Green CA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

'Rick-Racky. by Crackey:'
Our new Summer cotton dresses
that include seersuckers. ginghams
and piques Shown: pique, in print
that looks like rickrack; pink, blue,
aqua. White eyelet embroidery
trim. Sizes 10 to 10. 1.9i
TEEN.HI FAsHIoNs-FIRsr BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

7ADVERTfsEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
WAACQueries
are Answered

QUESTIONS on the eligibil-
ity of married women for the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
are clarified today by Mrs. Hugh
Neale, chairman of the local Re-
cruiting and Information Gen.
ter set up this week in the Medea
Hotel lobby.
Mrs. Neale emphasizes that
regulations permit married wo-
men to enroll with 20 limita-
tons. No women will be ac-
cepted who has anyone finance
tally dependent upon her pay,
and mothers of children under
ID will not be accepted if such
children would be deprived OF
care by their mothers entry into
service
Women who are married to
men in service, the regulations
continue, are eligible to become
WAACs, subject of course to the
above limitations, regardless OF
the rank of their husbands.
Many wives, as we'll as moth
ers, and sisters Oh service men
are enrolled, finding opportun-
ity to do their part in winning
the war.
WAACs' term Of service is for
the duration plus Not more than
six months.
Mrs. Donald +. Westendorf
was to be in charge of the local
center today from 2 to $50
o'clock, and Mrs. John x. Ull-
rich will be present Friday att
ernoon from 2 to $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Circle Donates
to Red Cross

A DONATION of SIS to the
Red Cross War Fund was voted
by members of Shining Star
Circle Of Kings Daughters, at
the meeting at Mrs. Carl STAN
ner's home last evening.
Mrs. Marion Albro was a
guest at the meeting, at which
card prizes were won by Mrs.
Eric j. Ryser, Mrs. Gordon
Sutherland, Mrs. Richard Ho-
garth. and Mrs. Howard Krause.
Mrs. Ryser will be hostess
March "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Lucille Stewart
to Discuss Non-Fietion

books dealing with the civiliza-
ton of the Far East. Among
them will be MY India, My
America" by Krishnalal Shrid-
harani, and THE Year of the
Wild Boar" Dessert luncheon at
1:3O o'clock will precede her
talk.
Mrs. Charles E. Doll, Jr., 124
Belleview avenue, will open her
home for the occasion. Mrs.
Charles Noellert, series chair
man of refreshments arrange
ments, announces her commit
tees today.
Mrs. G.. Stuart DeMott will
be chairman of serving, assisted
by Mrs. Robert Krause and
Mrs. Alex Walker. The food
committee, headed by Mrs. Otto
Nickel, includes Mrs. Morris T.
Brew, Mrs. Daniel Buckley,
Mrs. Donald Gerkey, Mrs. Hunt
er Judd, Mrs. Sumner Lamkins,
Mrs. Lawrence Kent, Mrs. James
E. Spier. Mrs. Donald Smith,
Mrs. Willard Stief, Mrs. ST. Au-
bin, and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor.
Seating arrangements will be
handled by Mrs. Herman Bart
lett and Mrs. E. Leland Preston,
while ticket chairman is Mrs.
Spier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

PLANS for the next dessert
luncheon book review are an
nounced today by Mrs. Myrtle Z.
ST. Aubin, chairman of the popu-
lar series sponsored by the
Young Women's Episcopal
League.
Wednesday, March II, is the
date for the event, at which
Mrs Lucille Stewart of the
Mount Clemens High school
faculty will be speaker.
She will review non-fiction-