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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Kroger Stores
Subscribe to
Sixth Var Loan

Detroit, November 9.-The Krog-
er Grocery and Baking Company
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Service Men Home
on Furloug.h, Leave

ROBERT c. DUBAY, Army,
Mount Clemens, Aug. 3 to 10.
RUSSELL c. MURTHUM,
Army, Utica, Aug. / to 20.
MORRIS ROSEN, Army,
Mount Clemens, to Aug. Is.
ROBERT OTKE, Army,
Lenox, to Aug. IL.
FRED RUBIN, Army, Mount
Clemens, to Aug. Is.
MARTIN F. SCHWARTZ, Ar
my, Mount Clemens, to Aug. IL.
SGT. l.. J. BURST, Army,
Mount Clemens, Aug. 3 to 13.
DONALD d. hartley, Ar
my, Mount Clemens, Aug. 3 to
ID.
ARTHUR B. Shelf, Army,
Utica, to Aug. 20.
VERNON GROIN, Army,
Mount Clemens, to Aug. 20.
GEORGE SINOSAN, Army,
Mount Clemens, to Aug. 20.
HAROLD RUSCHKY, Navy,
Mount Clemens, to Sept. /.
J. E. NOELLERT, Navy;
Mount Clemens, Aug. 3 to Sept.
/.
JOSEPH PRZEKLAS, Army;
New Haven, to Aug. IL. ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Rowe-Seidell Nuptials
to Take Place Sunday

MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
Rowe of Auburn Heights an
nounce the marriage date of
their daughter Dorothy as Sun
day, Aug. 6, to Donald SeideH,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sci
dell Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe Of
Auburn Heights will be the at
tendants. Following their mar
riage the couple will make their
home on Auburn road near
Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Gaknda. Coming Cpenb
FRIDAY. AUGUST q

l. 0. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p. m.
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL NO 48, Daughters Of Amer
Hotel at p m
SATURDAY. AUGUST
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER ance-party for Service
and women at Masonic Temple. Refreshments.
SUNDAY. AUGUST
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER supper for Service their
wives and mothers at Masonic Hall at D.
BUFFET SUPPER for Service and wives Of
the armed forces at USO Broadway from until
M. followed by symphony hour.
MONDAY, AUGUST
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF WOMENS GUILD Of Zion Evan
gelica Church will at the parish 1870
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home will meet
at the Home at 2:3O p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post games party
at v. F. w. Hall at p. II.
K. OF p MEETING at p. m.
TUESDAY, AUGUST
MACCABEE PAGODA TENT HIVE No. 125 L, of Mt. Glenn
ems will hold regular meeting in Barron Hall at
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at p m,
F. o E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall
p m.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9
MACOMB COUNTY PAST NATIONS CLUB Of the oE.S.
will hold potluck picnic at Shadyside Park at 1890
p. Present Matrons will be guests of the club.
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church will meet at
= p m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at s:15 D. m at Uso
building Is Cherry street Public invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing class
in the church basement at 1880 a. m.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 43, at
Barron Hall at D.
DESSERT LUNCHEON birthday group Of Trinity Luther
Ladies' Aid at the school at 100 For reserva-
tions call s77e or 1893. Public invited
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10
GARDEN TEA by the local branch Of the Womens
Mrs. Walter G. Fenton, Moravian Drive from p. m.
until p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Boyian-Ginther
Nuptials

THE MARRIAGE OF MRS.
Stella Boylan, of Utica and AL
bert Ginther of Detroit, took
place Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the rectory OF St.
Lawrence Church, Utica. Rev.
Father Edward DeKeyser read
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schon were the attendants.
Immediately following the
wedding ceremony the bridal
party left for Mount Clemens,
where the wedding dinner was
served at Gordon's Grill. A re-
ception for their many friends
was held in the evening at the
Star Ballroom in Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ginther will
honeymoon at cottage near
West Branch. Later they will
make their home in Utica.
MRS. HARLEY DAVIDSON
of New Baltimore, is in St. Jo-
seph hospital, recovering from
injuries received in a fall on
July 80.
BEVERLY TOWNER OF Sc
Scott boulevard entertained Mol
lie Frost of Buffalo. N. Y, at
breakfast this morning and
swimming later. Miss Frost IS
the house guest of Betty Diehl.
The three young women were
classmates at Michigan State
College.
CHARLES COURT and son,
Charles, left last Saturday for
q weeks stay in Chicago and
Wonder Lake, Ill. They will join
Mrs. Court and son Billy who
have been there for three weeks.
MADELINE ST. GERMAN
and Charles Malone of Detroit
spent a few days in Mount
Clemens as guests Of Mrs.
Charles Klein and Mrs. George
Corneillie.
REV. AND MRS. RAY K
HALLIN and sons, Richard and
Edward. of Niagara Falls. N. Y.
are spending the month Of Aug
ust with Mrs. Hallin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pringnitz,
143 Market street.
GARY RUSSELL Brenniman,
who is four years old today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

ELLEN MARIE PELTIER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Peltier, Sc Kendrick avenue,
who Is nine years old today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Dressy Clothes Vie
With Sloppy Joes'
For Campus Favor
By EPSIE KINARD

NEW YORK - High school
and college campuses will be
the scene of style war this fall
when dress-up clothes will fight
for supremacy over sloppy
Joe" sweaters and rolled-up
dungarees.
Opening guns went off at re-
. cent showings of back-to-school
fashions, at which New York
designers stressed sophisticated
little suits capable of swagger-
ing anywhere, date clothes aim
ed at conquests inside and out
side of campus hedges, and
smart sportsWear casuals de-
signed to do a duel to death
with diversified sweaters and old
buds with which they keep
company.
Mainstay of the junior MISS
wardrobe is the sleek little
basque wasted suit in warm
woolens and glowing colors,
which does nice things for her
, figure and will take on sweater
or blouse or do well without
either. Even when the sophis-
tication of glitter embroidery
or fur trimming is added, the
suit looks fusS-free and the skirt
begS for service without its JAG
ket, as does the conservative
gray flannel shown in center-a
typical weskit-jacket style
which uses discreet bands Of
Krimmer fur at neckline and
cuffs.
Date clothes, designed for
fun, have that look and blouse
and-skirt go-togethers are fav-
orites with girls who like to
make matches with gaily print
ed tops of taffeta or slipper
satin and bottoms of smoldering
black, brown or bottle green
velveteen. An example is
shown in the jailbird outfit at
the left, designed for brisk eve
nings at campus parties or for
big-time doings in town, which
boasts a high-waisted, bow
trimmed skirt in jet-black vel
veteen, and a self-ruffled yell
low and black-striped taffeta
blouse, made long sleeved for
cold evenings.
Classroom clothes have a
sports-wear- jauntiness about
them, as witness the two-tone
jacket suit, right, which COM
bines a chocolate-brown wool
skirt and a brown and white
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

THE BROADWAY USO pro-
gram for the week of August 6
to August IL, is as follows: Sum
day, August 6 -Games-Bad-
minton, Pool, Ping Pong, from
1870 until $50 o'clock; New
York Philharmonic Broadcast
(office) from 3 until 400 o.
clock; buffet supper sponsored
gy st. Louis National Council of
Catholic Women from 6 until
7:30 o'clock; Symphonic Hour
Oibrary) from 1870 until 8 o.
clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Broadway USO Activities

Monday. August 7-Leathog
making at 8 O'Clock; laugh pro-
gram at $50 o'clock; Tuesdays
August 8--Dance with hostess
es and Selfridge Field Orehss-
ira at $50 o'clock; Wednesday,
August 9-Hackpot games ut 3
o'clock; Thursday, August To-
Dane with hostesses. luke box
games at $50 o'clock. Refresh-
ments sponsored by st. Clair
Council, Daughters Of America.
Friday, August 1l-Commun-
ity party at 8 o'clock; Photogra-
ply class at 8 o'clock. Saturday,
August ~ Watermelon feast
and contest at 8 o'clock; win .
long distance call home at $50
o'clock; informal dancing until
closing time.
Other important services Of
fered are: Room location, ciga-
rets, movie tickets, sandwiches
and cooking at all times, show
ers, shaves, sewing, recordings
made while you wait, lockers,
photography room, library.
classical recording room, hobby
den, quija board.
The Clubs hours are daily
from $50 in the morning until
1870 o'clock in the evening.
Sundays from IL noon until
1870 o'clock.
The Clubs staff are: Modera-
tor, Rev. Joseph s. Schramm;
Director, Harry Hammond; As
sistant director, Dorothy A.
Tinker; Secretary, Pearl ia
cobs; Maintenance, George p.
Brown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
DETAIL FOR TODAY
The Black Gang

The BLACK GANG is the Navy
engineer force-the men who
work below deck in the machin-
cry department of the ships. They
have an uncanny knack OF turn
ing from white TO black. Below
deck, it's Just matter OF minutes
before their faces become stained,
their arms and torsos grimy The
members of the BLACK GANG
never really feel at home unless
they're covered with perspiration
and deafened by noise, Ashore.
the nonrated men of the BLACK
GANG can be identified, not by
the dirt and CRIME, but by the
red stripe on the left shoulder
seam of their jumpers
PVT. STANLEY J. GLOEDE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gloede, 1870 Jones street, has
been transferred from Scott
Field, ILL.,, to Harrington, Texas,
for a course in gunner's school,
CAPTAIN FRANK E. HOW
ARD and 4. Mrs. Howard are
spending a few days leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z,
Howard, So South Highland
avenue. Capt. Howard is sta
toned with the Anti-aircraft
Coast Artillery at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
1T. CD JEROME I. BA-
LAS, u. S. Coast Guard Reserve,
spent three days this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Balas, 81 South Wilson boule-
ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
de Salute

A S S S 7 A N I MACOMB
PROSECUTOR and Mrs. Fred
Van Fleteren, who are the par
ents of a baby son, John Keith,
born July "a, at Harper hospi-
tai, Detroit.
Mrs. Van Fleteren and the
child, who are in splendid
health, returned today to the
family home, 27735 E. Jeffer-
son avenue, in st. Clair Shores.
The Van Fleterens have anoth-
er boy, Fred, Jr.. three years of
age.
MRS. RUSSELL HILBERT
whose birthday anniversary oc-
ours tomorrow.
BRUCE B. COREY on his
birthday anniversary which &C.
ours tomorrow.
PVT. GEORGE FORTON,
who is stationed somewhere in
England, on his goth birthday
anniversary tomorrow.
GEORGE MOELANEN on his
birthday anniversary, which oc-
ours, Sunday, August 6.
WILLAGENE HOTCHKISS is
in Grace hospital in Detroit,
where she underwent an opera
ton Tuesday morning. She is
reported to be recovering salts
factorily.
DIANE DEE MOSER, daugh-
ter of Sergt. and Mrs. William
Moser Of Clinton Shore drive,
who is one year old today.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL
KREGER of SAWS. Mich, upon
the arrival of a daughter, Aug
ust 3, at Bishop hospital in AL
mont.
MIR. AND MRS CHARLES
NOELLERT whose 18th we'd
ding anniversary occurred yes
terday and Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Nickel whose 18th wedding an
niversary took place Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. S. j. Levine and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. st. Aubin
entertained the Noellerts and
Nickels at dinner at Gordon's
Grill last evening.
LYNN SHERMAN PALMER,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Palmer. HOLLYWOOD Court. who
is two years old today.
RUSSELL MILLER upon his
birthday anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. DONALD
Baarck, Colonia Court, whose
fifth wedding anniversary oc-
ours tomorrow. The Baarcks
have invited a group of friends
for the evening from Utica, De-
troit and Mount Clemens.
1T. EDGAR D. RACINE upon
his birthday anniversary Aug
ust sixth. He is in foreign serv-
ice in the Navy.
MRS. WALLACE B. MAC
LACHLAN upon her birthday
anniversary Aug. sixth.
1T. MARTIN BOBCEAN, u.
S. N. upon his birthday anniver-
sary today. 1t. Bobcean is sta
toned at Norfolk, Va.
ELLEN MARIE PELTIER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Peltier, 66 Kendrick avenue,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
X MkA the Color, .

MAJOR JOSEPH N. SCHER
is home on l4-day leave from
his station at Yale University.
New Haven, Conn. Major and
Mrs. Scher are staying at the
home Of Mrs. Scher's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Edelstein of
Cass avenue. They are the week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. Mil
ton c. Smith, at their summer
cottage near Remus, Mich.
ORVILLE Z. HOFFMAN was
enrolled recently in an intensive
course at the Electrical Naval
Training School located on the
Iowa State College campus,
Ames, Iowa. Successful COM
pletion of the course will see
Biuejacket graduate with the
petty officer rate of Electricians
mae third class or received rec
ognition as eligible to qualify for
that advancement.
PFC. LLOYD c. TROMBLEY.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c.
Trombley is an aircraft repair
man with the 9th Air Force
Service Command Unit. Euro
pean Theatre of Operations, they
dominate the skies over the
battlefields of France.
o. WALLACE w. WASHING
TON, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ..
Washington, IS Moross avenue
was enrolled recently in an in
tensive course at the Radio
Naval Training School located
on the Northwestern University
campus, Evanston, I'll.
CORP. GORDON KUKUK,
Y. S. Army, has returned to
Camp Hood, Texas, after spend
ing a 12-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kukuk, 143 Floral avenue.
T/SGT. WARREN A. BROWN
was recently promoted from the
rank of S/Sgt., at Mitchell Field.
His wife. who has been employ
ed at Selfridge is leaving tomor-
row to join him. They have Sc
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
9-20 Club
Dance-Party

THE 900 CLUB will hold its
regular dance-party this evening
at the USO clubrooms. Music
will start at 8 o'clock. Miss
Ruth E. Stafford, a member of
the local high school faculty. is
the advisor of the Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04

JAMES F. PINGEL, son OF
Mrs. Margaret A. Pingel, SO
Lincoln avenue, has reported at
Carlsbad, N. Mex, Army Air
Field, where he will receive
advanced flight training in high
level mountaineering and dead
reckoning navigation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914
Hospital
Efa>fizsh


Aitirt:,lrin. the same him status
as Tor years, Maria Parham hospital
Henderson has again been placed
az IN" list "t hospitals in the nation
approved 10y the American College of
Surgeons. according 10 announce
NrNt ny that organization today from
lis Chicago headquarters.
The local hospital ranks well IN
among Inc best i'll the State IN lacili-
hes. II IS listed rs having a capacity
O: 40 beds. and operated $ Il zen
era" hospital. under Co1trul ol Il board
@! trustees and community owned
In this Immediate area. the Gram
vile hospital III Oxford receives
provisional approval. and Is shown
"a have 4 capacity of thirty beds.
owned by the county. controlled by
= board of trustees and operated as a
General hospital.
ONE" tHUn GOECrnmC. hospitals,
D..r hospital. with 6ui beds. ~ the
'HIGcst in the State. The Baptist Hos
p.:"l ~ Salem is mother of
the largest. with 32U beds. Watts hos
p.tal IN D.wham has 225 beds.
Lincoln hospital in Durham and St.
Agnes hospital in Raleigh each with
in@ beds. are the largest Negro hos
pitfalls n the State.
!" III" nat"r rs Whn!c. 3.253
.".p.tt.E ~" ON the approved list OF
the American College u. Surgeons.
au increase vi POI over the total u
yea: ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-05
s Ss., TO-?

J. What important conference too.
placc late III 1853 at TChcran7
:. a bishops or abbors hcaddrc,s
g. called me
3. What common commodity il
measured by the roam"
4. What position IN the British
government Is occupied By Brcndcr
BraChCu?
;. In which Countr" did currency
initiation reach the greatest proper
ton after World War /?
&. There never has been Jewish
or Catholic President Of the United
State. true or false?
:. Who was Robin Hoods father
conlcssor IN Sherwood Forest?
g. What kind of hair is used 10
STAIR hair mattrCs sCs2
g. a man who Is paid $40 week.
receives moro money IN u year iran
4 man "hO is paid 500 twice a
month: true or false?
10. An animal that chcws its cud
Is called i II!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
THREE FINED; CHIEF
 ISSUES WARNING

Three fines were made in City Police Court this morning and in- clude the following:
 John Anderson, $25, drunk and Frank Percich, $25, drunk.
 Another fine of $35 and 30 days suspension of a drivers license was given to a local youth for blocking and hampering the efforts of fire men while enroute to a call. The boy was not booked as he was a minor, but a warning is issued by the Chief of Police that anyone not pulling their vehicles to the side when the fire truck approaches and otherwise interfering with the po- lice and fire trucks when on call, will be severely penalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
WAGE CONFERENCE PLAYS CUPID TO
 SWEAR ROMANCE

SEATTLE, Feb. 26. = Wage anc hour conferences, which have iron ed out numerous difficulties in human relations, have now played Cupid, because Major A. H. Black formerly of Sacramento, and fol the past two years acting Adjutanl General of the Alaskan Department at Fort Richardson, was sent here to represent the Army at the wage conference.
 He and Miss Marjorie Wilkie of Los Angeles found the opportunity to climax their five-year romance She, a mathematics teacher. left Los Angeles on the first available reservation after the Major tele- phoned her that he had arrived yesterday.
 The three day wait was waived, and they will be married tonight at Fort Lawton. He will return north in a few days and she will go back to her classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
New Members Initiated Into
 Alaska Pioneer.


 At the regular monthly meeting of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, with Past President Henry Roden presiding, the following new mem bers were initiated: Ole A. An derson, Louis Karsten, Paul Jen- sen, Edward Welle, Antone Sand ness. John N. Morrison, V. w. Null vihill and Chas. Miller.
 The Igloo's new President, w. O. Carlson, who had been south for trip, was installed as President by Past Grand President Chas. w. Carter.
 Following the meeting, cards were played and refreshments were serv- ed by the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26

brother before returning to her former home in Neg Perce, Idaho, where she has accepted position in a drug store owned by her father.
 The first church service of the Lenten season was held the even- ing of Ash Wednesday at the Lu- theran Church, with members of all Sitka churches joining in at tendance. A service will be held at the same church each Wednesday evening during Lent, but different ministers will be chosen to deliver the sermons on each occasion. The World Day of Prayer was observed yesterday. February 25, with ser- vices at the Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Arthur Billy, who invited members from all churches to take part.
 Patrons and guests of the USO are anxiously awaiting South of the Equator" dance which is to be given at the USO building Fri day evening, March B. A unique en- tertainment program is being ar ranged and music is to be furnish ed by the new twelve piece military orchestra which made its initial several weeks ago when the USO celebrated its third An 
 MT and Mrs. Frank Hennesy en- tertained few friends at a cock tail party preceding the Beta Sig ma Phi formal dance which was given last Saturday evening, Feb ruary 19, at the Carpenters Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
W. |. FADES ARE
 PARENTS OF GIRL

Of interest to friends of Lieut.. and Mrs. w. L. Eadie is the news of the birth of their second baby, a daughter, born Thursday at Cor onada, California.
 Mrs. Eadie is the former Phyllis Lundell, at one time Public Health Nurse at Juneau and Sitka.
 Lieut.. Eadie will be remembered for his rescue of Capt. Eddie Rick enbacker a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
Mrs. Anna Sironq
 Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Anna Strong. who died February IT, will ed her half of the $250,000 com munity estate of herself and hus- band Henry to create trust fund, which her husband authorized to receive $500 month for life.
 The will states that after death, ten percent of the fund will go to charities selected by trustees and the remainder to relatives.
 The Strongs formerly resided in Ketchikan, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
He's 0ne-Arnled
 Bui Moi Too Busy

SALIVA, Kas.--R. E. Roach is a one-armed paper-hanger but he says he isn't buster than any other busy house decorator. Tn fact" he says, another arm would just clut- ter up things in general. The main thing is to get the first strip on straight and after that the job is easy" Besides hanging paper, he can roll neat cigarette and drive nails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26


 N. R., Naval aide to Gov. Ernes Gruening of Alaska, made shor visit in Sitka last weekend.
 Mrs. Marie Hadland has returned
 to her position at the First Bani of Sitka after a two weeks vaca
 ton which she spent visiting witt friends in Juneau.
 Arthur Hicks of the Territoria Construction Company has return ed to Sitka after an absence 1T Juneau.
 Tony Amundsen, clerk at the Sitka Mercantile Co., store has re- turned to his home here from a 1 vacation which he spent visiting with friends and relatives in Ketch- ikan.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Curtis who recently sold their home here to the Salvation Army, moved last week to the residence on Finn Alley for merly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Morris Driesbach who left last week to establish their residence at Sand Point, Idaho.
 Mrs. Ted Johnstone returned to her home in Juneau by boat last week after a few days visit with her son and daughter -in-law, Mir and Mrs. Charles Johnstone and their month old daughter. Charles Johnstone who is enlisted in the Naval Reserve and stationed in the Aleutians is enjoying a furlough at his home here.
 Mrs. Russ Clithero is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance which is being sponsored by the American Legion and Americars Legion Auxiliary to be held at the Territorial School gymnasium Sat- urday evening. March 4. The af- fair will celebrate the 18th anniyer- sary of the Paris convention which was the start of the American Le- zion organization. Bill Bands mu- sic will accompany the dancing and Mrs William Cook is to assist Mrs. Clithero in completing the arrange ments for the event.
 Mrs. P. s. Ganty and Mrs. J. J. Conway were hostesses at an in- formal buffet luncheon at the Con- way home Tuesday afternoon. Guests invited for the occasion were Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mrs. Frank Calvin, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. Philip A. Johnson. Mrs. Josephine DeGanahl, Mrs. Martha Kostrome- tinoff, Mrs. William Charteris, Mrs. Charles E. Wortman, Mrs. H. c. Campbell, Mrs. Nelll Andersen, Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, Mrs. Stanley Tot ten, Mrs. Louis c. Scharpenberg and Mrs. George E. Schwamm.
 Miss ElIna Robertson who has been employed at the Alaska Drug and Jewelry store as a pharmacist for the past three years left Sitka Sunday for Fairbanks where she will make a brief visit with her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26

(COntinued from Page One) tion, with foreign news and propa- ganda responsibilities going back to the Army, the State Department and maybe to Brig. Gen. William L. Wild Bill" Donovan's Office of Strategic Services. The domestic news responsibilities may be split up too, although it is likely that some small bureau will be established to channel news releases.