davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Scottsboro
Parole RECALLED

MONTGOMERY, Ala.--(A N F.
After nearly nine months on pa
role, Clarence Norris, one of the
nine principals in the famous
Scottsboro case, was returned to
prison last Weel, when he left his
Job at a local lumber firm, ac-
cording to Alex Smith, Alabama
pardon-parole board chairman.
Originally sentenced to die for
his part in the 1881 frameup rape
case, Norris death sentence vas
committed to life imprisonment.
Nine months ago ne was released
from prison on parole and found
work with the Montgomery lum-
Der firm, after parole authorities
in several states had declined to
accept him for residence. employ
ment and supervision According to
Judge Smith, the parole board had
tried to get Norris work. He was
picked UP and returned to prison
on charges of being a parole de-
linquent when he left his job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Louis Armstrong
On Spotlight Band
Program Oct. 9Th

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala. - CSNS) - Louis ArmStrcnT,
his hot trumpet. and his world
famed bal1d will appear from
Hanger No. 3 of the flight line
at Tuskegee Army Air Field on
the weekly Coca Cola Parade Of
Spotlight Bands on October 6,
from $3.50 to 9:55 p. m. (EWT,
on the NBC Coast-to-C Coast hook
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07

Georgians Write
Name In History

bridge was knocked out three times
by enemy shell-fire.
UNIT Is COMMENDED
The unit has been commended
by division officers ana a number
of recommendation for citations
and awards have gone forward to
division and corps headquarters,
as the troops push forward into
German territory Metz, so far, has
been the hardest German strong
hold to crack. which the Third
Army has encountered.
With ten AtlantanS in the group,
the Georgians in the company in
clude the following men: Staff Sgt.
Johnnie Jackson, Clark Universe
ty graduate, and brother of Willie
Jackson, 1867 Lucille street, Allan
ia, Joe Jackson, and Isaiah Jack
son, both of Wadley, Ga. S/Sgt.
Jackson lived at SIS Irene street,
Atlanta, and is the supply SER
geant for the company.
Cpl. Eugene Hubbard, assistant
communications chief, 1105 Carl
baldi, SW, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hubbard, of the same adj
dress, and husband of Mrs. Vanil-
la Hubbard, 925 Hubbard St.
Technician fifth grade James
NOVEL;, son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jim
NOVEL;, $50 Auburn Avenue, N. E.
Tee. 5 Mack Smith, 1880 Dale
Drive, NE, brother of Willie
Smith, 1918 Piedmont Ave, and
Linton Smith, 907 Piedmont Ave-
nue., Atlanta
Private first class Robert Lof-
ton, brother of Misses Thelma and
Isaqueen Lotion, 381 Chapel ST.,
and Miss Sara Lotion, Of 612 AL
pine ST., Atlanta.
Pfc. Ben Hunter, Jr., son of Mrs
Lille B. Hunter, and brother OF
Miss Lille R. Hunter, both of 544
Lambert ST., Atlanta.
Pfc. James L. Sharp, whose
mother, Mrs. Alice Sharp, wife
Mrs. rimothey Sharp. and sister
Mrs. Marie Belley, all live at 34S
Herren Rd,, NV, Atlanta.
Pvt. Samuel Hollis, ST., whose
wife and son, Mrs. Juanita Hollis
and Samuel, Jr., live at 401 Martin
street, and whose mother, Mrs
Flora Hollis, lives at 482 Kennedy
ST., in Atlanta.
Pvt. Charlie Lawson. former
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
BY TREzzyANT w. ANDERSON


WITH THE u. S. THIRD ARMY
Ar THE SIEGFRIED LINE
twenty -eight Georgians were in
he Negro Chemical Warfare
Smoke Generator company, which
distinguished itself in heroic 'front.'
line battle action on the Mozelle
River, facing the Siegfried Line,
near Metz, during the week of
September 10th, when they brav-
ed constant heavy Smelling to
maintain the operations of twenty
four smoke generators with which
they we're screening a bidge-site,
where Third Army engineers were
working feverishly to throw q
bridge across the MoZelle, to per-
NIT the passage of armored units,
tanks, tank destroyers, and in
fantry, to attack German gun en-
placements and pill-boxes embed
ded on the far side, and pull the
Third Army out of the stalemate
which 1t had faced here for eight
days.
During all this time the Negro
troops we're exposed to heavy di-
rect artillery fire from German
gun positions which could OBJ
serve their actions, until the smoke
screen became too heavy for fur
their observations. Several soldiers
were killed, and a number were
wounded, in this. the first direct
front-line battle action, in which
Negro troops had engaged, during
the current campaign in Northern
France, but the position was main
tanned, and permitted the engineers
TO complete the bridge successful
iy, after three days of continuous
efforts, during which time the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Supreme Court | axes
Republican Contest

B. Wilson to place on the official
ballot the candidates for electors
approved Icy the Republican Nat
ional Committee.
Secretary Wilson had barred the
Tucker faction and certified the
names Of six Democrats and six
Republicans submitted by Clint
w. Hager, who was chairman of
a group that broke away from the
state convention being held at
the Fulton County courthouse and
held separate convention in the
city auditorium. The COP candi-
dates certified by the Independent
Democrats who are opposing the
reelection of President Roosevelt.
After the state COP case was
submitted the court heard argu-
ments in a fuss between two fac
tions of the party in Fannin coun-
ty, the strongest COP county in
the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
FROM OTHER
GEORGIA TOWNS

From other towns and cities IN
Georgia come the following men:
Pvt. Walter Jordan, $40 Ashby ST.,
Americas, Ga, whose cousin, Mrs.
Lizzie Franklin, lives at the same
address, and he also has another
cousin, Mrs. Maggie Toole, at 720
Ashby St., Americus.: Pvt. J. P.
Home, whose mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Home, and
wife, Mrs. Bell Home, all are at
General Delivery, Amsterdam, Ca;
Sgt. Willie T. James, Rte l, Box
142, Attapulgus, Ga, whose wife,
Mrs. Matte James, also lives
there, and whose mother, Mrs.
Sarah Nelson lives in Attapulgus.
He has a sister, Miss Mary Ellen
Ford, at RID, Thomasville, Ca,
Pfc. Leroy Mackie, lives at 1102
Harrison Alley, Augusta, Ca, and
his mother and sister, Mrs. Ellen
Mackie, and Miss Louise Mackie.
also reside there; Sgt. Samuel B.
Hendrix, assistant section leader,
whose father, Q. 9. Hendrix, and
sister, Miss Fannie Mae Hendrix
live at Rt 2, Claxtou, Ga; Tee 5
Roy Waters, the son of Mrs. Fan
ME A. Waters, Post Office, Duluth.
Ga, and whose sister. Mrs. Louise
Jackson, lives at 1887 Third ST.,
NV, Washington, D. c.; Pfc. Ben
w. Howell, Jr., the company bar
Der, son of Ben w. Hov'ell, ST., of
TOO East Orange ST., Fitzgerald,
Ga; Cpl. M. Persons, assistant
section leader, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Persons, Rt 1, Glenn,
Ga; Pfc. Ben Hall, son of Mrs,
Mandy Hall, of Rt 2, Box 104,
Greenville, Ga, whose sister, Mrs.
Pearl Palms, also lives there; Pfc.
Royce Hughey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard .Hughey, Rt l, Box SO,
Hoschton, Ca; Pfc. Guddie Jones,
son of Mrs. Lannie Jones, and
brother of Bonnie Lee Jones, of
Rt 2, Box 118, Leary, Ca: Pvt.
Tom P. Slaughter, of Rte l, Lo-
Gust Grove, whose wife, Mrs Essie
Slaughter, mother, Mrs. Pearl
Slaughter, and sister, Miss Maddie
K. Slaughter, all reside at the
same address there; Pvt. General
P. Hill, son of Mrs. Mary Hill, Rt
2, Box Sc, Newman, Ca, who has
sister, Miss Jessie E. Hill there,
also; Tee q James Wynn, assistant
communications chief, whose moth
ther, Mrs. Christine Wynn is at
General Delivery, Norwood, Ca,
and whose uncle, Alphonse Lucas,
lives at 1O2 Chestnut ST., Atlanta,
Ca; Pfc. Henry Malcolm, whose
wife, Mrs. Amelia Malcolm, and
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Mary Jean, live at Pitts, Ca, Cen
eral Delivery.
Also: Tee. 5 Willard Johnson Of
456 Montgomery Street, Savannah,
Ca, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinkcum johnson, live at Rt. l,
Box Is, Clyo, Ga; Tee. Sonny
Jones, son of Mrs. Sara Jones, Rt
l, Box q, Sparta, Ga. who has
a sister, Miss Willie Mae Jones
also in Sparta; Tee. S Rich ..
Taylor, son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Rich
Taylor, of Rt 1. Box 81, Unadilla,
Ga.
Their unit came overseas In
March 1914, and landed on a Nor
mandy beachhead on I'D plus g."
1t also saw action at Mayenne In
August, but the Sigfried event Was
the first front line battle action
for the company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
BY HAIRY McALPN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-NNPA)
Conflicting statements concern
ing FEPC in releases OF the same
speech made by Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican presidential
candidate, at Seattle last week on
labor, has Washington agog. Re-
publicans are embarrassed. Demo-
Gratis are asking questions.
The two versions of the speech
appeared in the morning papers
here. The conflicting and incom-
patible statements were made con-
corning the Fair Employment
Practice Committee, major issue
with Negro voters.
TWO TEXTS
In the Washington Times Her
aid, the text of the Governors
speech read There is another
reason why the National Labor
Relations Act has not worked as
it should. Our labor relations right
down the line have been smother
ed under a weller of agencies,
UOdIQS, COIlIIIoSlOIiS dIlU Jul
Then he listed the agencies to
which he referred and included
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee"
"ThiS towering confusion of
agencies has marked a serious
backward step for the working
people of the country" he said
in the next paragraph.
The text of the same speech,
however, in the Washington Post
on the same morning omitted ref
erence to the FEPC as one of
the "welter of agencies, boards,
commissions and bureaus" which
have Smothered "our labor rela-
lions right down the line" In
stead, near the end of his speech
reported in the Post there appear
ed this statement which was not
in the Herald version of the text ::
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Conflicting Releases Of Dewey
FEPC Speech Pains Republicans

ed Dewey with deliberate evasion
on this vital matter to Negroes. I"
He called it double talk on this
most fundamental issue"
"Is he for the FEPC, or isn't hep"
the Congressman asked. I'VE give
him credit for knowing the English
language. In which case was he
lying?"
Rumors were floating around
Washington that Gov. Dewey had
sent out one release to hit the
Southern papers, listing FEPC as
"smothering" agency, and an
other for the North where Negroes
vote.
One explanation came from
Gardner Bridge, correspondent for
the Birmingham Age-Herald, who
is travelling with the Dewey cam
paign tour He wrote in his paper:
After releasing advance copies of
his speech to newspaper men,
Dewey inserted a passage declar-
ing he would establish the FEPC,
now operating under executive or
der, as a permanent function by
law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Dawson Accuses COP Nominee
Of "Deliberate Double Talk"

I'VE shall establish the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee as a
permanent function authorized by
law"
APPEAR IN NEW YORK
The Post version was the one
actually delivered by Dewey IN
Seattle.
The two versions also appeared
In New York, where the New York
Times carried one version and the
Journal-American carried the
other.
Congressman Dawson, assistant
chairman of the Democratic Nat
ional Committee seized upon the
incompatible statements and ask
ed-"Which time was Dewey ly-
ing? Was he lying whe, he said
F'EPC was cluttering up labor re-
lations, or when he said he was
for it?" The Congressman charg-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Roosevelt Backs
Permanent FEPC
By ERNEST Z JOHNSON

WASHINGTON-CA N P-Roose-
welt conferred for so minutes with
three Negro leaders Friday and
promised them he would support
action in the present congress on
permanent FEPC legislation, early
adoption of a bill to protect Ne
groes in the armed forces against
violence, an dsaid that the wal
department would shortly announce
| change in policy regarding the
controversial redistribution cent
ers.
Walter White, Mrs Mary Nc
Leod Bethune and Dr. Charming
H. Tobias were the individuals who
called on the President and in
formed him of the current displea-
sures of Negro people. AS spokes-
man for the group, White declared
the conference as interesting and
pleasant" He added that 1t was
sstrictly non-political" but left 1t
to reporters to interpret its bear
ing upon the elections.
Regarding FEPC White said the
President pledged his support by
saying I invented it. The group
urged that the coalition bill now
in committees of both chambers
be made must" legislation when
congress reconvenes on Nov. /.
The bill dealing with violence
against Negroes in the armed fore
es has already passed the senate
and is locked in the house judi
ciary. White said this bill is of
particular concern" to Negroes be-
cause there have been numerous
assaults and killings of Negro SOL
diers, especially in the south. He
cited the Spicely case in Durham
where bus driver killed soldier,
was tried and an accquittal was
returned in % minutes.
White said the expected war de-
partment statement would an
nounce considerable abandonment
of the segregation policy" and he
added that 1--WE were pleased with
the change" No further hint Of
its contents was given.
A plea for an end to exploita-
ton of colonial peoples was laid
before the President also, especial
~ those in the Pacific area. The
NAACP secretary said he planned
to visit India soon.
This is the first conference the
President has had with Negro
leaders since July, 1941, in which
there has been a free exchange of
views. It was as a result of that
conference that the present FEPC
was born Since then the President
has met with group of ministers
who sought to send Bishop John
A. Gregg en- a tour of army camps,
and again early this year he greet
ed delegation Of Negro publish
ers who handed him a prepared
statement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07

up.
1t will mark the second appear
ance Of the trumpet king at Tus-
kegee Army Air Field where he
is a favorite with the officers,
cadets and enlisted personnel. In
keeping with the policy of the
Spotlight series Of featuring local
CT talent on these hroadcasts, it
is anticipated that the famous
bands appearance will be augmen-
ted by some of TAAF's outstand-
ing talent. The band will play
for dancing following the broad
east, so it seems that both the
listening public and the enlisted
men here are due for a rare treat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07

bridge was knocked out three times
by enemy shell-fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
You see Junior, when you're a man - there are GER
tain things the expect of you

waiter at the Henry Grady Hotel,
whose sister, Mrs. Eva Lawson,
lives at 233 Hilliard ST., Atlanta.
Pvt. Leroy McAdams, son of Mrs.
Lula McAdams, and brother of
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Colquitt, both
of whom live at 291 kmi street,
SW, Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Name Mrs. Mallory
Officer OF WandS

CHICAGO - amp - Among
the officers chosen by the Wcmen's
Army for National Defense at its
annual conference here recently
was Mrs. ARENA c. Mallory, vice
president of the National Council
Ct Negro Women and a member
of the Saints Industrial Schools
faculty, Lexington, Miss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
Birthday Party
Held Sunday at
Natterstdd Home

Some of the members and friends
of the Seventh day Adventist
Church gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Natterstad of
AUX Bay in honor Of those having
birthdays in the month of February.
Those so honored were Mrs. John
Natterstad, Mrs. Olaf Larsen, Mr..
John Turner, Mrs. H. l.. Wood,
Keith Weiss, Mrs. Thomas A. Es-
telle, and Miss Madge Muchmore.
The party assembled in the after
noon and the women prepared the
food that they had taken. There
were some beautiful cakes on which
the names of those having birthdays
had been placed. At o'clock the
group gathered around large i'm
provised table and enjoyed a Won
derful meal After supper was over
the party had an impromptu musical
program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
STRICKLAND HERE

L. H. Strickland is a guest at the
Hotel Juneau. He is here from An
chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
MISS H0RN|NG
IS ENGAGED TO
JOHN KRUGNESS

Valentine red and white, carried
out the decorative effect at the
E. j. Blake home on Tenth and c
streets last evening for the engage
ment announcement OF Miss Minnie
Lu Horning, daughter of Mr.. Rus
sell Dawn Horning of Seattle, to
Mr.. John A. Krugness, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Krugness OF
this city.
Twenty of the bride-elect's friends
we're asked for 2 o'clock dessert
and news of the betrothal was re-
vealed with the arrival of huge
decorated cake, bearing the names
Minnie LII" and johnnie"
Miss Horning came to Juneau
last June and has been on the staff
of the First National Bank since
her arrival. Prior to coming here
she was with the Pacific National
Bank in Seattle. She attended the
University of Washington.
Wellknown here, Mr.. Krugness
recently took over the management
of the Cowling 8, Davlin garage
and before that was in the office
of the Treasury Department. A
graduate of the Juneau High
School he also attended Griffin
Business School at Seattle.
Mr.. Krugness is affiliated with the
Elks Lodge and is member of the
Masonic Order and of the Shrine
Club.
No date has been set for the
wedding which is expected to be
an event of midsummer.
Emnire ClaSSifiedS pavl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
WM(MEET
ON TODAY
in JUNEAU
Regional Director Hopkins
Speaks at Morning
Session

The people along the Pacific slope
in Alaska, Washington, oregon anc
California; total of perhaps twelve
millionaire carrying a heavier wal
load than any equal number OF Am
orleans anywhere. William K. Hop
sins, Regional Director of the war
Manpower Commission, San Fran
cisco, told the Area Manpower Com
mittee composed of management and
labor representatives, at its meeting
this morning at the Scottish Rite
Temple
THE volume of war business al
lotted to the Pacific region, in addl-
ton to larger production goals set
for such basis industries as agricul-
ture and numbering, makes an I'M
pressive total for an area OF such
small population" Hopkins said.
Warning Given
II want to warn you, too,' he add
ed, that the end of the war, from
any standpoint of required produc-
ton, is not in sight There will be
important changes in emphasis IN
war production because war produc-
ton, by its very nature, cannot be
static. There is big job ahead and
management and labor which have
worked together so successfully since
the defense program started must
continue their united efforts.
Hopkins credited the close COOP
Grafton of management and labor,
working through committee such as
the one in Alaska, for maintaining
a high level of war production.
Ike P. Taylor, Area VINO Director,
presided at the morning session at
which several revisions in the Alaska
employment sterilization plan were
discussed and approved.
Afternoon Session
At an afternoon session OF the
committee representatives of major
industries and labor organizations
we're invited to discuss with the COM
mittee special problems arising
under the employment sterilization
plan and to suggest changes in OPP
Grating procedures. The meeting also
included the showing of special
film of the War Department en-
titled WAR Department Report"
Participating in today's meeting
x..oxa fo,,r ,,,onooarc of n G Fnn-
ployment Service offices: ]. E. Coop
er, of Anchorage; E. w. Bergen, OF
Ketchikan; F. M. Tyvall, of White
horse, and j. A. Carvel, of Juneau
Area Committeeman
Area committee members included
r. R. Gebo, Alaska Manager OF
Morrison-K nudsen Contracting Co.,
serving for C. r. Shinn, the COM
pany's President; Laurence
Freeburn, President of Pyramid Sal
mon Co., Sitka T. A. Morgan, Presi-
dent of Columbia Lumber Co., Ju-
neau; J. A. williams, General Sup
erintendent, Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Co., Juneau, all represent
ing management. Labor represen-
tatives Joseph Krause, representing
the Central Labor Council AFL.,
Ketchikan; Chris Hennings, Chair
man of the Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, CLIO, Juneau; J. A. Martin, rep
resenting the International Miners
and Mill Workers, CLIO, Juneau;
Richard Harris, United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners OF AM
erica, AFL, Juneau, and John Weise,
Cordova, serving as a consultant
to the committee on fishery workers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14

sistants, Harry Sporting and M. H.
Sides have an unique program
that will surprise all those attend
ing and with Claude Carnegie and
Alfred zenger attending to the
feed, ETC., all are sure to have a
good time. AS mentioned before
all Servicemen on the Channel and
Veterans of the First World War
are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
Emblem Club 10 Hold
Valentine Party Tues.

The Juneau Emblem Club has
it's regular monthly social tomor-
row night at o'clock at the Elks
Hall, and in celebration is holding
Valentine party. The members
have decided to make the occasion
one for women only and no guests
are being invited
Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Chairman,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
PAST COMMANDERS,
; AMERICAN LEGION,
K0LDF0RTH TONIGHT

Claude Carnegie, Chairman of all
committees stated that everything
is ready for Past Commanders
Night of the Afford John Bradford
Post No. 4, which will be held at
the American Legion Dugout start
ing at o'clock tonight.
Homer G. Nordling with his as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
FROM FIRST CITY

Here from Ketchikan. the follow
ing are registered at the Hotel Ju-
neau: w. M. wilkins, John C. Ness
and l.. B. Liedorff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14

and the members of her commit
tee have made many plans for the
evenings entertainment and hope
that as many members as possible
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
! ARRIVE TODAY
FROM kETCHIkAN
ABOARD STEAMER

A steamer locked briefly here this
morning, with the following pas
sengers arriving from Ketchikan-
Ruth Costello, Frances Harbaugh, S.
M. johnson, Fern johnson, Norman
C. Shines, Glen F. Swazek, and
Vernon H. Tomlin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
ChapeIddies Meet
Tomorrow Evening

Mrs. Dora Spaulding will be host
ess to the Chapeladies at the home
of Mrs. Short on AUX Bay tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14

night. Tuesday, February IS. All
members are urged to attend the
meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
AT GAsTINEAvJ

At the Gastineau Hotel, George
A. Murray is here from Stockton,
California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
ATTENTION ELKS

Spirit of '76" class will be I'M
tiated Wed. Feb. 16 on our 10th
Anniversary of Elkdom Be there,
, sure. Refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-14
ATTENTION ELKS

Spirit of TO- class will be ini-
tiated Wed. Feb. l6 on our 18th
Anniversary of Elkdom. Be there,
sure. Refreshments. adv.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

GEORGE M. A special COM
munication Of Anacostia Lodge,
No. 81, F. A. A. M, is called
for Thursday, August II, 1914,
\ at 9 am, to attend services
for our departed brother.
GEORGE M. BOOK. BY order
of the worshipful master.
VIZ n HANnv Cnrre+orv