davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writ,r

4 Despite the caution which every
woman thinks she uses in spending
her ration stamp for shoes that fit,
mistakes are made that bring girm-
aces TO face; Wreak havoc with a
carriage.
So. here are Some rules to cut out
and place in your book beside your
iinspent stamp. Re-read before you
spend.
d Buy large enough shoes. Foot doc
tors say women rarely do, and that's
why so many feminine patients
come limping in for relief. Thrust
the longer foot out for a fitting
rnismated feet are not an unusual
mistake that Nature makes. Pro-
vide suitable accommodations for
the shCrtCr one by padding.
Remember that fit applies to the
last Of shoe as well as the size.
The last fits the shape and pro-
portions of tho feet The right one
may take searching to find. but
once found, it will be your friend
fer life.
A walled shoe-it has third di-
mention running around the front
half-will give mere comfort to
feet that are thicker than usual.
Best average heel height for gen.
eral wear and walking is u inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Veterans Push
Proposal For
Soldiers Aid

Announcement is made of a state
wide group of volunteers to work
in cooperation with members of the
american Legion and Auxiliary to
campaign for the passage of propc-
Sition number one at the November
7 election, according to Ed w Bolt,
San FranciccO. chairman of vet
rams home and farm committee.
The proposal provides a $3d000.-
900 bend issue for the purchase of
homes and farms for veterans of
World war two. The measure is
rimilar to the four bond issues
voted by the citizens Of California,
enabling more than 10000 U. S.
service men and women of the first
World war to acquire their own
homes and farms. The veterans
welfare board administered $39.-
100000 on these loans. without
costing the state, counties or tax
payers a single penny, Bolt says.
The tremendous success of the pro-
cram is nationally known, and
many ctate5 have sought to pattern
their present veterans aid measures
after it.
The general committee will in
dude representatives of civic, patri-
0tic. fraternal, vet rams, welfare
lahor, business and community
.crvice organizations throughout
California.
Bolt hes announced The receipt
at state headquarters of tie Vet
Grams Farm and Home committee,
lOO6 Merchants Exchange building,
San Francisco. Of resolutions unani-
mously adopted by outstanding
men a n wOm MS organizations
representing several millions OF
members. warmly praising the
plan, and urging is passage on
November 7 by tremendous ma
jority.
"Adortion Cf Proposition No.
by the people Cf California will &C
cord fitting recognition to the
i 7tate'g valiant service m en- n d
women, provide sound investment
! in finance and security to the state
and veterans. ard assure an early
re -cStahlishm' of California S
world War II in family and ccm-
munity life Chairman Bolt stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

solo part and as an obligato to the
singer.
At the evening service Miss Lcia
Martin, soprano, will sing Stranger
of Gallilee." by Morris, with Miss
Marguerite Young at the organ
These two popular young soloists
will leave the valley soon for San
Diego State Teachers college and
these will be their final sOlCS be-
fore leaving.
The Rev Hayden S. Sears will be
in Ell Centre this week end and will
preach in the morning on the topic,
"A PartncrShiD-Hu and Di-
vine" and in the evening on "Pu'- =
ting IT Off Until After the Funeral.
The Rsv. David Houghton will take
charge of the mountain church
services, basing his meditations on
'he "Canticle to The Sun" by st
Francis.
Young people of tho church will
assemble at 615 p. m. at the church
and proceed in a body to the USO.
where they are scheduled to hold a
sjng-fcst at G:30 this Sunday eve
ming. Mrs William Walters will di-
rect the singing and Miss Lois Mar
tin will accompany on the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
FL CENTRO METHODIST

Eighth street end Olive avenue
Rev. Hayden S. Sears. pastor: R"v
D David r. HouGhton. associate
Church school, o:45 a. m, Mrs. Guy
Weakley, superintendent; morning
worship, IL; cermon tonic, "A Part
nerShip-Human and Divine" Rcv
Sears; special music by Miss Ruth
Merryman. soprano: Wendell Water
man, violiniGt; Mrs. Eugene Water
man, pianist, and Miss Marguerite
Young. organist. Methodist Youth
Fellcw hip, 6;15 p. m: evening wor-
ship. 745; sermon topic, putting It
Off Until After the Funeral" Rev.
Searc; SPECIAL music, Miss Lois
Martin, soprano. and Miss Mar
gucrite Young, organist.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
's%ss" s".a. OF Interest to Women SS"ss c'"s
Society
Clubs
VFW Convention
Names Leaders

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. CUP)-Jean
A. Brunner. Forest Hills, New York
was elected commander-in- chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
closing session Thursday.
Joseph M. S ack, Pit sburgh.
Pennsylvania, was chosen senior
vice-commander, the post formerly
held by Drummer, with Louis E.
Starr, Portland. Oregon, as junior
ice-cCmmander.
Other officers are Robert b
Handy Jr., Kansas City, Missouri,
quartermastcrgeneral; James A.
Cannon, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, judge
acknowledgement; Dr. Hubert j
EckWa'l, Chicago, general,
and the Rev. FIR. Patrick j. Lydon,
Boston, chaplain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
CALENDAR
SATURDAY
G. +. party, 1880, church, lmpe-
rial.
Church Group
En+ertains

The Beacon Sunday school class
of the Nazarene church entertained
the Young Peoples class Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adds Barnett on He'll avenue
4 Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gus
ten. Mrs. Dale Nice, Mrs. Lcvejoy
Irwin, Mrs Harry Forbey, Mrs
Camille Parker, Mrs. Norman Meyer
Mrs. Fred Garrison, Janette Schu-
man, Helen Womack, Chuck Brook
man, Luther Watson, Norman Geer-
hart, June Rutledge, Effie May
Forbey and Donna Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

cooked with l cup milk until smooth
and creamy; season with salt and
pepper.
Arrange on platter around the
beans the halves of eggs, deviled
and then wrapped in smoked sal
mon. Sprinkle cheese over the
beans cream sauce and eggs Brown
in hot oven t45O degrees F. or un-
der a very low heat in the broiler.
Send to table piping hot.
Salmon Wrapped Deviled Eggs
-Four hard-cooked eggs, 2 tables
spoons prepared mustard, y pound
smoked salmon, thinly sliced, cay
enne pepper, 2 tablespoons minced
parsley, milk vinegar, as needed.
Remove shells from eggs cut
in half lengthwise and remove yolks
mash yolks, add prepared mus
tard, parsley and vinegar sufficient
to make a moist filling Add cayenne
to taste. Fill holloWs of egg whites
Wrap each egg with a thin slice of
smoked salmon; fasten with tooth
picks. Arrange on platter with beans
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
HiImahera Gets
Bomb POUNDING

ALLIED II F,AD0 u A r I F. r S.
Southwest Pacific, Aug. 25. fUP)-
Iihcrator bombers. intcnsifying soft
ening up blows at Halmahera. un-
lc1ded 156 tons of bombs Wednes-
day in the heaviest attack yet on
the strategic island base $50 miles
Sout hof the Philippines, it was
announced Friday.
Other Allied warplanes maintain
ed steady strikes on nearby bases
in the area, with patrol planes dam
aging a small freighter- transport
off the Celebes and more than 20C
fighters and bombers raking enemy
positions on Vogelkp peninsula ci
Dutch New Guinea with 90 tons OF
bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
BowEes Sees Need
Of Price Control
After End of War

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. CUP)
Chief Price Administrator Chester
Bcwles, predicting continued dation-
ing and government control of prices
following Germanys collapse, Fri
day urged public acceptance of
government measures 10 avoid a
repetition OF the disaSterous &C.
onomy" following WorlG War I.
We can't pull out of a war econ
omy overnight he said in a talk
before the San Francisco chamber
of commerce today pointing to
the loss of SIS millions of dollars
in corporate profits in 1921. failures
of more than 100000 businesses in
the following five years, and 6
billion dollar loss in farm income.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

Ration book 3, airplane STAMPS
| and 2, good i.definitely for one
pair ratiOned shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4--Blue AZ to Z8 inclusive
and AS, BIS, C5, D5, E5, F5 leach
good for 10 points, valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8, AS,
B5 C5. D5, inclusive (each good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents fol
every pour d of Sa.Vaged kitchen
fats received
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80. 81. 80 (marke1
Sugar. good Indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No do
marked sugar. coed through Feb
%. '945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate TO your local "a
tioning board.
GASOLINE
a. coupon - good thl ough Sep.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Special Music at Methodist
Church Features SoIoists

Outstanding musical numbers are
scheduled for this Sunday at the
FL Centre Methodist church. In the
morning Rizot's "Agnuc Del Lamb
of God for violin and voice will
be presented, featuring Miss Ruth
Mcrryman, soprano, and Wendell
Waterman, violinist, with Mrs. Eu-
gene Waterman at the piano and
Miss Marguerite Young at the or
gan. The violin is heard both as a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
Pork AIIocated
For Army Use

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. up
The War Food Administration has
ordered fcderally inspected pack
er5 to set asioe approximately one
third of the nations total pork
production fer the army and other
war purposes effective August 81
WFA said the -.ew Set-aside prob
ably will not materially reduce the
total amount of meat available for
civilians, but it probably will cut
down the amount of available bet
ter pork cuts. A VIA spokesman
said the order was necessary to
assure the army will meet its re-
quirementS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer


There are string beans of course,
growing in your garden-baby limas,
red speckled beauties and other
varieties. So you'll welcome some
new ideas and recipes for serving
these favoriteS.
String Bean and Egg Platter
(ServeS d
One and one-half pounds string
beans, 12 teaspoon salt, z cup
boiling water, l cup cream sauce
a cup grated cheese, eggs dev-
lied, wrapped in smoked salmon.
French" the string beans, cut
ting them into long slim pieces
Add the salt and boiling water;
cook quickly until beans are just
tender, and the water absorbed
Arrange on pyreX or other oven
platter. Over the beans pour the
cream sauce.
Cream sauce: Two tablespoons
butter or fortified margarine, mix
ed with 2 tablespoons flour and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
CORRECTION

Through error IN telling or Ser
eeant Cy Reed being reported miss
ing On an air mission over Jugo-
Slavia it was stated he lived in
Holtville, and that his mother was
Mrs. Evelyn Marnls. Mrs. Maring
is the mother of Mrs, Reed. Ser
geant Reeds rtother is not living
He was reared by his uncle, Ben
Hulse. The -'oSt-Preso "agre.S these
errors
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
DAUGHTER ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of tho
birth of a daughter, Suzanne, to
Private and Mrs. T. J. Boley. I'M
perial, last Sunday. The father is
stationed at Camp Roberts. The
mother is the former Dorothy Mae
McChristy. daughter of Pos master
and Mrs. d. j. McChristy, Imperial.
The baby weighed seven pounds
two and one-fourth ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
EIEST BAPTIST

Orange avenue at Seventh street
Charles H. Burrill. pastor: Church
school. 9:45 a. m. Luther j. Sharp,
superintPndcnt. morning worship,
II uni0n services of Christian
Presbyterian and Baptist churches i,
Chaplain r. H Vitz preaching at
First Baptist church; union evening
service conducted by the Baptist t
Youth Fellowship; evening worship,
1880; sermon topic, "A Storm at
Sea-; speaker, Sergeant Floy q
Recce. S':stant to chaplain at
Meas; special music by choir from
Meas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
OFEN BIBLE CHAPEL

1913 North Fifth street. Rev. and
Mrs. Marvin M. Miller, pastors
Church school, 9:45 a. M: morning
worship, II; sermon topic. "Chris-
tian Sufferinga--Are They a Bless
ing or a Curse?" Evening worship.
7:45; sermon topic, "BargainC";
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, cvangclistic
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

Although most of the must" pro-
grams were CT schedule or ahead
during June, this fact does not in
dicate that production was up to
military requirements. The truth is
that schedules have been set lower
than desired to conform to produc-
ton pCS'ihilitieS.-WPB Chairman
Donald Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL

Eighth street and Orange avenue
Rev. w r. All>n pastor: Church
school, 9:45 a. m, Guy Anderson
sup" "rintendent; morning worship
Il; Crusade service, Gas p. m; eve
ming worship. 7:45: sermon topic
"Himalayan Peaks of Revelation"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
WORRY OF
FALSE teeth
SLIPPING OR IRRITATING

Font he embarrassed by loose false
eth slipping, dropping or wobbiinG when
YOU eat, talk or laugh, Just sprinkle
little FASTEFTH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense
of added comfort and security by holding
plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid. Get FASTEETH at any drug store,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
CHURCH OF CHRISTI

Seventh street and Brighton avenue.
Morning worship. 10:45; commun-
icn, IL: sermon topic. Sixth Chap
ter of Roman; evening worship, g.;
communion, 8.3C.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
{. c, CHURCH SERVICES -

ciplcS. speaking not for their day
only but for all time: He that b.
licveth on me, the work. that | do
shall he do also aud These si9nS
shall follow them that believe"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
MOUNTAIN CHURCH

Live Oaks, 9:3O a. m; Jacumba,
II a. m, Sermon topic, "Meditation
on St Francis 'Canticle TO the
SUM-" RsV David r. Hcughton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25
JEWELLERS ELECT

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. CUP)-
Durwood Howes, Los Angeles jew
eler, was elected vicc-presidont for
the Pacific coast region of the Amer
ican National Retail jewelers. asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-25

We expect the invasion of Siberia
very soon.-Korean underground
agent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
MANY LEAVE JUNEAU
ON OUTBOUND BOAT

An incoming steamer yesterday
brought to Juneau the following
persons from the Westward. George
Meyer, F. B. Henry, Margaret IN
man, Franz Goebal, George Sac
romento, William Peterson, E. l..
Bartlett, Fred Apsch, L. F. Blake,
F. j. Broderick, Mrs. F. j. Brod-
erick, r. G. Burke. '
william R. Cashen, Ray Gather,
E. C. Christensen, Lillian Gardiner,
Dorothy Gore, Harriet Gore. S. M.
johnson, Mrs. S. M. johnson, C. P.
Kirkland, Grace F. Kohler, j. S.
MacKinnon, Jr., Miles l.. Pastor,
Martin Van Haaten. Mrs. Myrtle
Wood.
Boarding the vesesl at Juneau were
Mr. and Mrs. Ealgan Pelroy and
two children, Charles E. Loumeister,
Albert Jorgensen, John B. Loughlin,
Mrs. Della Dull and son, Mrs Helen
Carlyle, Capt. G. v. Allen, Ruth
Brooks, Mrs. j. B. Lovett, Mrs. r.
V. Dodge, Mrs. Hansene Gross and
three children, Edward B. Sofa,
Joseph F. Iasm, William H. Wane,
c. w. Pearson, w. l.. Gouldman,
Lloyd A. Moran, Charles H. Mouner,
Lans Oygard, John D. Kennedy,
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Emma Bran
den, l.. M. Hegg, Sorrell McNolly,
George H. Davis and T. Moe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
America Must
Prepare for
Peace, Claim

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Amer-
lea is no better prepared for peace
now than it was for war when
Japan struck at Pearl Harbor, James
B. Burns, President of the American
Federation of Government En-
ployees, AFL, said.
Participating in radio broadcast
Burns said the American Fedora
ton of Labor favors immediate en-
actment OF the Kilgore Bill for par
ticipation by representatives OF in
dustry, labor and agriculture in
formulating the policies of postwar
production.
That, he said. would mean prac-
tical steps for reconversion worked
out by people with experience and
who know how, instead of unwork-
able experiments"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
LAST AFFAIR OF
SEASON IS HELD
BY EMBLEM CLUB

The clubroomS of the Elks were
crowded Saturday night for the
spring dance and party, sponsored
by the Emblem Club. Dancing was
enjoyed in the ballroom, with music
BY the All-Girl Orchestra, and dur
ing the latter part of the evening,
trays of refreshments were dis
tributed for the pleasure of mem
bers and their guests.
Intermission entertainment was
presented by George Troychak,. well
Known Juneau accordionist, and by
TWO of his pupils, nine year old
Joan Rhodes and August Avoian,
fifteen years Of age.
All in all, the Emblem Club be-
lieves that their first spring dance
was fairly well received by the Elks
and Emblemites who attended. This
is the last activity of the club until
September when they will hold
their regular business meeting as
they plan a three months vacation
during each summer.
The quilt which the sewing group
had intended to make part of the
entertainment at Saturday nights
affair was not entirely completed.
With the press of graduation and
other activities, the members of the
sewing group were unable to finish
this quilt. So it will be presented
to the club at the September meet
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
Awards Presented
AT Ski Club OUTING
Saturday Evening

The Ski Club Annual Banquet
vas held ON Saturday night, as
planned. In spite of an unmistak-
able rainfall, forty hardy skiers
bowed up, their spirits undampen-
ed by the climate. The festivities
were held in the shelter at AUX
Beach. The crowd partook OF a
Hearty meal of hamburgers, hot
dogs and fixins'. played games and
Witnessed the awarding of the sea-
on's trophies. Joe Werner present.
d the awards, which we're won by
he following persons:
For first place in the Mems Glass
A Combined Slalom and Downfall
Race. Chuck Lowry was awarded
the Fisheries Cup, presented by
Archie Shiels of the Pacific Ameri-
can Fisheries. For making second
place in the same race Eric Sund-
stem received a handsome ski jack
ct donated by Fred Henning.
To Edna Williams, for scoring
lirst place in the Women's Combined
Slalom and Downhill, went the an
nual White Stag trophy and a
sweater, which was donated by B..
". Behrends Co. Bonnie Klein made
second place in the same race and
vas awarded a ski waxing kit, pre-
sented by the Thomas Hardware
Co.
Capt. Tony Carr received fine
3air of ski poles as his award for
making first place in the Mems
Class B Slalom The poles were CIV
N by the Juneau Young Hardware
90.
Each year the Ski Club also gives
ne Walter Scott, Jr., Memorial
trophy to the skier Of the year who
las shown the most advancement,
Enthusiasm and good sportsman
8nip" This year the award went to
I'D Bradley.
The final award was received by
jerry Ringstad, who was presented
he Snow Queen Cup amid great
acclaim for showing remarkable
advancement during the season and
carrying the boys wood to the Up
Per Cabin
After the presentation of the tro-
phies the crowd gathered around
the fire for a long songfest, then
returned to town feeling that the
year had been successfully conclud-
ed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
MANY TOWNS CAPTURED

The American Fifth Army occu-
pied Seize, 10 miles northwest of
Terrachite, last Saturday in the
drive to join other forces and Wild
ening deep the salient from the
beaci1head
Seize is a city of 10000 and is the
largest city taken up to Saturday
in the current offensive.
FielS Marshal Kesselring is said
to be rushing hurriedly assembled
group of the 334th German infantry
battlion from the Adriatic sector to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29

tCOntlnued IFOm rage oue)
tary's honest passion for anonymity
has endeared him to many. A man
doesn't make enemies in Washing
ton by letting others have the CEN
ter of the stage.
He has been described and very
accurately as "5-feet-9" of reti-
cence." Asked once what his hobby
was, he answered without hestitat-
ing, "Obscurity." He must have
meant it too, for of all the big
guns in Washington, he has talked
less for publication and made few
ed personal appearances than any
other.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
BE OBSERVED
HERE TUESDAY

Tomorrow NOR ing at 1890
o'clock, Memorial Day services will
be held at the Elks' Hall, followed
by laying of wreaths in Gastineau
Channel and at Evergreen Cemetery
for the sailor and soldier dead.
Commander E. l.. Keithahn of the
American Legion will preside at the
ceremonies at the Elks' Hall, and
the opening prayer will be offered
by the Rev. G. H. Hillerman of the
Resurrection Lutheran Church. Gov.
Ernest Gruening will be the Men,
orial Day speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29

Continued from rage One)
sistance, thrusting one wedge to
within II miles of the Eternal City,
headquarters declared.
Three of Is German divisions en-
gagged in the battle have been viz
tually destroyed during the broad
offensive launched May IL, and more
than $1,000 prisoners have been
taken.
Overwhelming Aprilia, once bit
terly contested peachhead fortress,
the Fifth Army punched north to
within a mile OF Cosnpoleone, in the
closest penetration toward Rome.
Germans Forced Back
In the east the Fifth Army ad-
vanced to within 1000 yards of Val
monetti on the shell-torn Via Cas-
lima, main escape route for the
eight German divisions being forced
back on that front.
In between, on the Campoleone
Valmontone line, other forces fought
on the outskirts, of Svelletri on the
Appian Way, and closed upon Ian
uvia, four. miles southwest. Here
the Alban hills begin to rise to
the Pontine plain.
Despite several sharp German
counter attacks. the Americans are
advancing slowly in the direction Of
Rome "a battlefront dispatch iron
Associated Press War Correspond
ent Edward Kennedy declared.
Meanwhile. the Eighth Army in
the Liri and Sacco Valleys to the
southeast, pushed ahead and are
breaking down German rear guard
bands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
WEATHER BUREAU
HAS new OBSERVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McIver are
the parents of baby girl, Ramona
Gayle. The papa is member of the
local Military Police, and formerly
lived in Hope, Arkansas. The mama
is an observer with the U. S. Wealth
er Bureau at Juneau Airport. She
is the former Lois Ost of Council
and Nome where she also took
weather observations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
JUNEAU IS TAKING
HOLIDAY TUESDAY

Juneau will take a holiday to-
morrow, Memorial Day.
Stores, meat markets, Territorial
offices, City offices, courts, and the
Post Office will remain closed all
day, but Federal offices will remain
open.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29
WSCS Will Hold
Sewing Bee on
Wednesday

Members and friends of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church Will meet for
an afternoon of sewing on Wednes-
day at o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. l.. E. Burkette, 52s Twelfth
Street
The ladies are requested to take
along their thimbles, scissors and
embroidery hoops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29

throw against the Fifth Army.
Other captures reported Satur-
day were San Giovanni, Pastena,
Monte Rotondo and Monte Quat-
todorci.
Italy based heavies on Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-29

resumed attacks on rail facilities u
southeastern France, blasting. four
rail yards, including two in Mar
settles and two airdromes.
The Yugoslav port of Razani was
also bombed.