davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Z Pay Fines, Z Forfeit
In Health Law Breaches

Charged with health law viola
tions, two restaurant operators were
fined $50 each yesterday in Munich
pal Court, while two others forfeited
$50 each.
Fined were: Thomas Lalehos, op-
orator of a restaurant at 239la
Fourth street S.W., charged with
having dirty floors, shelves, two cats
on the premises and dead rat in
the cooler; Christ Mistakes, oper-
ator Of q restaurant at 1926 Thirty
Sixth street NV, charged with
having rat holes in the storeroom
and dirty floors.
Peter V. Vlachos, operator of the
Alamo Grill, 1927 Fourteenth street
NV. forfeited $50 on charges of
having reaches in dirty bread box
and a cat under a sink. Robert
PhilipSon, operator of the Hubbard
House, Inc. of 6434 Georgia avenue
NV. also forfeited $50 on charges
Of having a dirty dishwashing ma
chine and leaking garbage cans.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
|Womun Traffic VioIutor
Prefers Jail to So Fine

Despite offers by several Munich
pal Court officials to pay her SO fine,
Mrs. Janet Atkins, 25, of Falls
Church, Va, yesterday preferred to
go to Jail on charge of passing a
flashing red light.
Mrs. Atkins, a well dressed wom-
an who drove up to Municipal Court
in her own car, philosophically told
attendants, II am not guilty, and
anyway I have a lot of things I
don't want to do this week end.
Furthermore, she said she was leav-
ing her car parked outside the court
house during her three-day SEN
tence, and hoped the policeman who
arrested her originally would tag it.
Mrs. Atkins had 60 dozen eggs
with her when she was arrested by
Policeman Daniel G. Diehl for driv-
ing through red signal at Massa-
chusetts avenue and @ streets NV.
She told the policeman she was
bringing the eggs here to sell them.
At the time of her arrest she re-
fused to post collateral and wanted
to go to Jail instead. Policeman
Diehl, however, released her on her
personal recognizance to appear in
court yesterday, rather than hold
her and allow the eggs to spoil.
In court, Mrs. Atkins, accused the
Evening star., 1944-05-13
WLB Reinstatement
Order Results in Suit

The Centrifugal Fusing Co. of
Lansing, Mich, yesterday filed suit
In District Court TO prevent the War
Labor Board from taking any &C.
ton to enforce a directive of WLB
Regional Board No. II which or
dered the company TO reinstate a
discharged employe.
The suit claims that the regional
board ordered the employe rein
stated with back pay after he had
been cleared of a charge in court
of destroying equipment.
The suit says the Regional WLB
has been enjoined by a Michigan
court from forcing xhe firm to re-
instate the man anos that an appeal
ID pending
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Rot Poison Obtuinoble
Free at Polk School

Free rat poison can be OBJ
tanned at the Polk School, Seventh
and P streets NV, Maj. William
Cary, jr., director of the Health
Department Bureau of Sanitation,
announced yesterday
Maj. Cary said red squill, and
instructions on how to ratproof
homes will be given out at the
school between am. and noon
on weekdays.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Australian Train Crash
Kills Four Soldiers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADELAIDE. Australia, May i3.-
Four soldiers were killed and AZ
injured yesterday in an accident in
volving troop train and freight.
The troop train, carrying 800 SOL
diers, was at a siding at Pattapa,
$50 miles north of Adelaide. The
freight crashed into 1t. Several cars
were telescoped.
Soldiers not pinned in the wreck
age did heroic rescue work. A
medical train arrived at the scene
eight hours later.
The dispatch did not specify the
nationality of the soldiers. Presum-
ably they were Australians, though
great number of American soldiers
are stationed in Australia.
Build q postwar nest egg with
War R0ndst
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Eight-Hour Violations
Cost Shorehum $3.50

The Shoreham Hotel Corp, 250l
Calvert street NV, was fined s25t
yesterday in Municipal Court or
charges of violating the s-hour day
law.
The District Minimum Wage anc
Industrial Safety Board, which pre-.
ferred the charges, contended that
the hotel worked a telephone oper-
ator more than 10 hours in one
day, worked one woman more thar
48 hours in one week, and permitted
cashier to work seven days in
one week. g,
Fight imitation Speed inva.
sion Buy more bonds!
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Three Pay SIS Fines
On BIuckout Churoes

Three men were fined $25 eacf
yesterday in Municipal Court on
charges of violating blackout regu-
lations by having lights on during
the test last Monday night.
They were John Paul, 1885 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Maurice
Greenburg of 8O1 H street NV. and
Raymond Cox, 1910 Twenty sixth
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

policeman of lying, and claimed
that she had stopped for the sig
nal. Judge Ellen K. Raedy sus-
tanned the officer, but admitted la
ter that she certainly didn't expect
the well dressed young woman to
choose the Jail sentence.
According to the police, Mrs. At
kins' husband is overseas with the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
U. 5. Flyers With Raj
Among Early Berlin Raiders
Ey the Associated Press.

| Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, May l3.--Americans
were at the controls of British night
bombers hammering Berlin months
before the first official United States
raid against the capital, the British
Air Service Command disclosed yes
lterday.
Ofncially known as members of
the American Air Force on detached
service with the RAF," the Amer
leans flying under two flags called
themselves the Blue Eagle Air
Force"
The force consisted of RAF-
trained pilots, bombardiers, navi-
gators, radio operators and gunners
who came overseas to join British
air units. They transferred to the
American Air Force when the
United States entered the war, but
the Blue Eagles returned to their
former crews to complete their tours
of duty.
Four Americans working in a
small room at an Air Service Com
mand replacement control depot
formed the headquarters.
Capt. Bryan Rust of Detroit Is the
Blue Eagles commander.
Make idle dollars fighting War
Evening star., 1944-05-13

| CurtlsS Wright
| Corp, Burdette
S. Wright, vice
pr e 81 d e MT of
that firm, an
nounced yester-
day.
D ur ing his
service with the
Labor Depart
ment, Mr.. DAY.
export serve d
concurrently as
acting director
of research for
the Army In
dllStria1 Cn1lepe
Evening star., 1944-05-13

At the request Donald h. Davenport.
Of the War Department he will con-
tinue to act as counsel to that unit.
Previously, Mr.. Davenport served
as special economic consultant for
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission. He entered Government
service in 1929 on leave of absence
from Harvard University where he
had been professor In the Grad
uate School of Business Administra-
Evening star., 1944-05-13
D. H. Davenport Appointed
Curtiss- Wright Official

Donald Hills Davenport, former
chief economist of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, has been appointed
director Of business research for the
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Silk Shontuns focuses eyes on
your tiny woistIine, threading q
fIutterine kerchief through
matching belt Light blue, gold
haze, violet or fuchso the
belt, $3.50; the kerchief, $500
w&L-Belts, Aisle 8, First Floor.
shontuns-weove royon boIero suit
... the bolero notable for its trim,
squared look. Green, white, gold,
brown. black or novy---S29.75
w&L-Misses' Suits, Third Floor
Charles cooper's supple suit
dress, with the unperturbed look
you treasure, all summer, is
shontung-weove royon black,
white or broW1-------S35
W&L-Misses' Dresses. Third Floor
Hobitmaker's summer scoop
widely rounded neokIjne icy
victory garden print all on q
shontung-WeoVe royon dress
corn yellow, pear green or tomato
red. Misses sizes Sz9.75
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Captivating climax for your shan
tun9 summer. porosol -brinn1ed
hat Of burnt rough straw $3.50
From O collection S12.75 to S35
W&L-Mllinery Salon, Third Floor
An even smarter fashion
spring or summer is buyiro
EXTRA WAR BONDS.
Victory Booth, First Floor, and All Service
Desks Except First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
81 SHANTUNC IN
SUMMER SUM SHADES

This Of the wins your heart dressing you otengy
in shades meanwhile cooy and perturbobY acting
ally against the Shontung takes tailoring
be feminine flowers its sunny color with cool
white print Small wonder that shonng sudden exciting fash
ion this spring small wonder that at Woodward Loh
find poised and pleasant Shonngs oen headed
city-sumre trIumphs.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Make idle dollars fighting Wal
Bond dollars!
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Build q postwar nest egg with
War Bonds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
For Rent Real Estate
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-5 or 6 room apartment
or house. American couple. No
children. Prefer western section.
1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
EXAMINATION NOTICES
POSITIONS: Local Health Consult
ant, No. 577X, $5100-$57OO Second
recruitment); Chemist, No. 588,
$2160 entrance rate; Special Po-
licewoman, No. 500, $780, $24O0 plus
maintenance; Clerk, Grade II, No.
500; Typist, Grade II, No. SOL;
Stenographer, Grade II, No. 592,
1890 $174O; Clerk, Grade I, No.
500; Typist, Grade I, No. 594, re-
places No. 48O; Stenographer,
Grade I, No. 595, replaces No. 479,
$1,000 entrance rate; Clinical Psy-
biologist, No. 500, $2760 $3240;
Medical Social Worker, No. SGT,
$21OO- $780,
RESIDENCES: The Connecticut resi-
dence requirement is waived for
Nos. 577X, 500, and 597
APPLICATION FORMS and de-
tailed information may be obtain
ed at the Personnel Department,
State Capitol, Hartford, or at local
Offices of the U. S. Employment
Service for Connecticut.
CLOSING DATE for filing applica-
tons for No. 577X is May 81, 1914;
for No. 588, April 10, 1914; for No.
$50, April 20, 1914; for Nos. 500,
SOL, 592, 500, 594, sos, 500, and 597,
May 4, 1914.
DATES OF EXAMINATIONSf For
No. 577X, during the month of
June; for No. 588, between April
Is, 1914 and May IS, 1914; for No.
500, between April 26, 1914 and
May 26, 1914; for Nos. 500, SOL, 592.
593, 594, and 595, during the month
of May.
Glendon A. Scoboria,
Personnel Rirector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

MODERNIsTIC BOWLING Es-
TABLISHMENT for sale. Three
years old. All alleys in first-class
condition. Beautifully appointed
well situated. Plenty Of parking
space. owner retiring. Apply 90.
West Main Street, Meriden. Tele-
phone 1885 or 1890, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
axe Shortcut To Results With Democrat Want-Ads-D 42121
Financial
Business OppOrtunitIes

WILL BUY ESTABLIsHED-Going
business or a partnership. or win
put up money on attractive p0ssi-
bilities. Write Post Office, Box IA,
Waterbury, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
"a Detroit Area
Men Promoted

Fourteen Detroit area army
officers have been granted tenn
porary promotions, the war de-
partment announced today. They
are:
Captain 10 Major
John Lueck &C, 223i Canton. Detroit.
Harry Turner, Ac, 1927 z. Jefferson,
Crosse Pointe.
LIST Lieutenant to Captain
John Martin. &C, SIS Oakland. Birring-
Patrick Martin. &C. sls7 Domino, De-
troit.
William catchpols. &C. ala Geneva.
Lewis Liddis. &C. $50 Forest. wysn-
dotte.
I'd Lieutenant to Ist Lieutenant
Marvin Good. &C, 1887 Emanon, Dear
born.
Carl sumner, &C, 1888 Gray. Detroit.
Charles Wallace. &C, 1871 Robson.
Detroit
Guy Rs.m Jr.. &C. 2s74 oakmsn. De-
troit.
Jack onlAn. FD. 5o7s Diek.rson. De-
troit.
John Mathews, &C. lloS Clark, Detroit.
Robert Jennings, Ac, 1920 Breton.
Harrington.
--Every Day IL D-Day IN Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Suicide
Tip---S25

The S25 award for the best
news tip of the week was awarded
today TO a man who notified The
Detroit Times of Mrs. George
Moriarty's suicide leap from the
Belle Isle Bridge Monday.
The second award of $40 went
TO a tipster who was first to call
the Times with news of the end
of the strike at the Graham-Paige
plant.
A woman who called about an
unusual auto crash in the 1890
block of Woodingham received IS.
Awards of 81 each in war savings
stamps went to 10 other persons.
The Detroit Times gives $50 in
such awards each week to alert
persons who call the Times city
editor.
H,,r. n.w n. n-naV In FartOHea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Honor Judge Brennan

Recorders Judge John v.
Brennan has been given the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Laws
by the Detroit College of Law in
recognition of his IS years as an
instructor in that institution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
800 at WYE Meeting

GRAND RAPIDS, June is
| CUP)-More than 500 delegates
were expected 10 attend the an
nual state encampment of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. which
opens here tomorrow in the Pant
| lind Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Boy, "A, Elettrotuted
As He Swims in River

Jack L. Cough Jr., Ia, Of 4343
Eastlawn is dead today, electro
cuted when he touched an electri-
cal conduit while swimming yes
terday in the ST. Clair River.
He was among a narty of boys
who had gone 10 Pearl Beach,
near Algonac. after eighth grade
graduation exercises at st. John
Berchman's School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

LOS ANGELES, June IS CUP)
Don't worry and don't hang
around old people and maybe YOU
will live 70 be 100, advises CEN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

| getersfir6e in 8eIIebiIle gum 8iidof
getpeibt. gr ftarb am Is. Sebr. 1866.
E8ifdof Sumter rnadte bantals~ feline
gtb limina&eiie na@ &om. 9ann
ging alles gut .poran 9en Sano bolte
+ i6 ielbit bon Der Sdool @reef nno
Die Sarmer bradten i'm nod 8reeie.
SIM Sabre 1868 puroe Die Stride
fertig uno 8eibnadten 5ogen tpir Elm
BEL fiir6terli9er 9dlte un6 obne Sei'
aung. Moler Sabn malte Die Stride.
0as b0laerne 9a9 eeriet in 8rano
uno oarauf fam bas S6iefer6a6.
8ir iaBen oa nit $4,000 S6ul6en,
NIT 3inien au 9 Biz IL Hro5ent. SSa,
oas NOR iebr bart fir uns na6 benz
@riege."
u9as CLAUDE i'd Sbnen eerne'',
ertpioerte td, ,,ood ite baben ou6
eine Stride, bic bauert tpie 11niere alte
&ir9e in @bape1 Sin, Obio, aud
cine Stetnfirde. @ie oft babe t6 6or-
an geoa6t, an oas idone &ir6letn,
ols es oIlnabli6 unterging, bort oben
ouf Dem 8erge:
Gin &ir9lein itebt inn 8louen
Nuf bober 8ereesb0b',
l1n6 mir tpiro beirH 8ei6auen
9es &ir9leins tpobl un6 &peb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

laiien fit Die Sront feines Stores.
geun bieB es, mas frii Elm RateriaI
pablen fitr 6en Neubnu: 8rid ODER
Stein. 5tein i6ien om biutgiten at
iein, 6enn bic Gteine fonnten mir
uns bolen enttpe6er bon Serman 3im.
mermanns Sarm o6er aus Dem Sdool
Greet 8ottom. 8eil Zimmerman 5,1
teuer mar, gab Sr. &obert 9onne auf
ieiner Sarm an Der S6ool Greet Die
Steine.
9ieIelben tpuroen bloBgelegt, ee-
iprengt uno oann na6 8reeie gefab.
rem. Mlle oieie Nrbeit taten Die Sars
mer. sic totem es germ uno frei,pil-
Zig. gs galt fir ite, Elm berrli6es
@ottesbaus au erbauen. 8ir erbielten
mebr 8ru6iteine, als mir brau6ten.
Serr Otto &snie bon ct. 2olris
na6te Sen Blan, Clemens Niebubr
brannte ben Salt uno Die S9reiner
5eigten 1tb oud 1pillig, 5u belfen.
Sm Sriibiabr 1867 tpuroe Der @runo.
itein gelegt tno 5tpar bonn Bfarrer
Der &atbeorole bon 8euebiIle, 9feh.
Beter Soiepb 8oltes. Sm Sabre 1868
itarb 8ii6of Seinri9 Danian SUM-
fer uno am 13. Sanuor 1870 tuur'
6e &eo. Beter Soiepb 8a1tes in ieiner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
1QdankQn
II. EhAtllaoAElnqoka
Son @eb. s. Tnertges
(Sor1eBung)

,SSa> gater g1einefe," erpioerte i9,
,,5ie reoen 8unoeroinge bon Sbrer
STRIDE, sieier STRIDE aus Stein uno
Der geiitieen Stride 1nieres bl. @lau'
bens, un6 n0dte i6 ettpas 9Gberes
bSren iiber ben 8au Sbrer Stride" !"
gr IieB iid nidt 1anee bitten, oenn
er ipra9 gerne itber feline neue Sir
DIE. u0ie erite &irde'', 10 begann er,
,,tear6e gu flein un6 6arum ntuBte
entpeoer cine 8ergroBeruns ooer Elm
Naubau eenadt peroen. 8ir ent.
fdieoen uns fir cine ne1te, er0bere
&irde, 6enn Die olte eienete itd gut
fir cine Sdu1e. 9as 2an6 fir bic
neue Stride fdentte uns unfer Nad.
bar Grant Marfs felis. Ct CAB uns
ben gan5en Blab ieiner 2unber Daro
nor feinem Store un6 8obnbaus.
Nur muBten mir ibm genug &oum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
gsittipud, ben 26. ApriI 1914

ger0oet fteBt es 6roben,
Gin 9enfntaI friib'rer 8eit,
8om Morgenrot 1tultpoben :
giro linn fein 5onntagsfIet0.
11nb tpenn Die @Ioden fltngen
SIN frii6en Moreetbaud,
Damn rest NIT 5arten S9tptngen
Si6 BORT Elm @lodlein au6.
8obl tpedt ietn miloes Sdal1en
Gin i61untmernoes @efiibl.
3um &ir9lein itetig tpallen
Der, frommen 8eter biel.
6. 8eder.
uS90ne @rinnerungenI" n1einte
Der alte Serr. ISOLDE itonuen mel.
items aus Der @lten @elt europa oser
Alten, mo- bic &ir6en i9on iiber tau"
ieno Sabre binter it6 baben. Sier in
&merifa lit 10 Elm oltes &ird1ein
faum oenfbar.''
uaber bod gibt es iolde, beion'
6ers in &alifornien unb Merifo, IN
Slorioa uno iogar in gabotia, Sn.
(5ortiebuns folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

Sunoertrnaf oas Sabre faee,
DaB es einmal @ur3el i6laee,
8is Der Baum oorolts entftebt,
u1o bergiB ni9t - Dos @ebetl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

6om, 6as Centrum 6es gbriften<
tln1s, moge nor Der 3erit0rune Be-
tpabrt bleiben. - Oben: Die ct.
/ Yeters. .@alilifa; rebts uub limits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

alte @anobil6er aus ben &atafom-
ben. - 11nten limits: &uinen oes
alten ronifden Gorun,s. - Gehts:
8aiilma oes III. Sobannes bonn 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
BY Bob Kane
By Roy Crane

Because he enjoys working with adults
and values the opportunity to develop his
sales ability, Richard has been e'rryins
The Time, for the past two years. HIS
route. which he has increased from As 10
II euuomeu. is in Chester, Edseworth,
Kenvood, Harris and Mcdowell avenues
IN Ferndsls.
His profits average $500 . week and
he has $4,000 in the bank, owns two
War Bonds.
Esler. q B student in the sth grade Of
Ha1el Park High School. plays an ae-
Gordon. basketball, football. and skates
and svIms, in has leisure time.
To become Q farmer is his ambition
in life. He also hopes TO attend the
Univerdty IT hiehissn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Turkey Prices
Probed in Flint

FLINT. Nov. 22-An investi'
CATION is being conducted by the
Saginaw District OPA into re-
ports turkeys are being sold by
producers TO truckers. whole
salers and retailers at prices
above the maximum legal ceiling
according TO T. George Sternberg,
district enforcement attorney.
Some producers are reported
charging 40 TO a. cents a pound
and the at-the-farm prices per-
mitted by OPA regulations are
34l4 cents per pound on young
turkeys weighing under le
pounds. and 80 cents on those OF
Is TO - pounds. An additional
charge of IL cents per pound IS
permitted for delivery by the
farmer or producer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Battle Creek Mail Jam

BATTLE CREEK, Nov, % -
Officials here fear Christmas
package jam unless the public
gets busy and does its Christmas
mailing at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Owosso Soldier Killed
I4C

OWOSSO, Nov. 22-Pfc. Cloyse
Wilmington. hush and of Mrs.
Jennie Wilmington. is dead OF
wounds sustained in Italy. II was
learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous fea-
lures than any other Detroit
newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
LARGE LIST OF
 pA55ENGERS OUT
 FROM THIS PORT

The Princess Louise brought the following passengers early today from Skagway: Charles Aubert, Ar thur Andrews, J. E. Acquino, Mrs c. w. Clark, MT. c. w. Clark, Jack Carvel, Ivan Darnell, Mildred Eauoll, Charles Hall, MT. and Mrs Hart, Albert E. Genthes, May M George, L. A. Howereteo, Henry Lee, Lonnie Mcintosh, John Mar vin, Lena Moon, Tom Meaickle, R F. Mcguire, Daniel Moreve, Eric Raine, Herbert Robinson, L. Snyder Stanley Smith, c. Sebauico, An thony G. Snyder, Johnson Sundun, Walter Wodal, Mary K. Williams, and Mike Wesylak.
 Those leaving for Wrangel were the following. c, Campos, Mrs. c. Campos, Miss M. Hartman, Peter A. Hansen, Rosie Genette.
 Ketchikan--Alice Jones, Mrs. J. c. Givan, Mrs. H. L. Wood, Madge Muchmore, Mrs Irene Morgan, Warren M. Caro, Haley Ohlson. Those going to other ports were: Nancy Cameron, Maudie Kunz, Phyllis Cameron, Genevieve White, Jean Johnson, Ellsworth Whalen, Donalada Whalen, Ivan L. Catron, Irene Catron, .Ardenic Abelard. John Catron, Albert Catron, Mary E. Howe, Mary Neill, Earl Russell Ruth Russell, James Russell, George A. Baker, Dorothy J. Baker.
 Miss Frances Beane, Mrs. Aline Warner, Joseph w. Rochlitzer Catherine B. Rochlitzer, John w Vanderbilt, Jason P. Williams. Mae R. Williams, Ellen Harju Leonard Harju, Frank L. Housley George o. Carlson, Marie Wachen- fielder, Faye Zecher, Stephen ze- cher.
 Viola Taylor, Arlene Taylor, Dona c. Manners, Blanche Fey, M E Burreson, James c. Cooper, Willis R. Booth, Isabel c. Booth, Mrs. La Rae Johnson.
 Marjory B. Major, Annetta L Slagle, Pearl Johnson, Henry R Boles, L. s. Grant.
 D. Zarelli, F. Somers, w. Hoey Mrs. A. Shields, Mrs. Emily Keith Mrs. Bessie Kalley, Dorothy Mur- phy, Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss.
 Leo Filler, Virgil Burford, Ro- sario Dimatto, Sam Dapcevich Charles Montague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
ED LEVIN SAYS JUNEAU I5 BEST
 ALASKA TOWN

The Rev. Bernard Hubbard, s. J.,
 and Ed Levin arrived in Juneau
 over the weekend from Nome and the former continued on his way
 south to Spokane to begin his fall lecture tour while Levin will stay
 in Juneau for the next month to make observations of the forward movement of Hole1n 1.-The Wall Glacier in Taku Inlet. which is one
 of the fastest growing glaciers in
 Alaska.
 Telling of a trip over the Alaska
 highway, between Fairbanks and
 the boundary, Levin. said: The
 road and bridges are in fine shape. The highway compares favorably
 with graveled roads in the States
 and, in fact, is better than many county roads"
 He predicted that the road, con- trary to current predictions. would
 be great tourist route to the Far
 North. Asked about the proposed A route. Levin said the proposed , road between Prince George and Whitehorse would make a wonder 'ul postwar project. He said, how ,ver, that in his opinion, the ar gument over the better of the two routes, A and c, was merely po- .itical. that both routes could be maintained.
 When asked what Juneau could hope for out of the highway, Levin stated that the proposed car-ferry to Haines was wonderful idea and would give Juneau access to the rest of Alaska. "A landing barge could easily be converted into a car ferry" he declared.
 Levin stated Juneau was the best town in Alaska as far as he is con- cerned, and that with the scenery and recreation areas around here, the town would always hold up.
 T even tell my friends in the States they must see Juneau if they come north at all. wouldn't be
 surprised if I settled down here to
 live after the war myself" said Levin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
JAp5 MAKE NEW
 GAINS IN CHINA

CHUNGKING, Sept. g. - The Chinese Command said today that Jap troops are spearing southward from Chuanhsien on the Human Pwansi railroad, suggesting that they are attempting to outflank the Kwangsi Province capital of Kweilin Chuanhsien is 67 miles northeast of Kweilin.
 It is believed that the Japs plan to swing southwest from Kwanyang and cut the railway below Kweilin In addition to neutralizing Kweilin, such maneuver would threaten equally the town of Liuchow, 90 miles farther southwest.