davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19
IL URADA
SIovenskego omeri-
skego narodnego
sve+u
PrUi SQnSOU ObcHi zbOr

V smislu resolucije, sprejete
ma prvem Slovenskem narod-
nem kongresu, XII Sc je vrsil
pred dobrim letom dni Cleve-
landu, je bill sklican v Chicago
prvi obcni zbor ma dan 8. janu-
aria letos.
Udelezili so Sc ga castni pred
sednik Louis Adamic in sledeci
clani izvrsevalnega odbora: Et-
bin Kristan, Marie Prisland,
Janko N. Rogelj, Mirko G. Ku-
sci, Joseph Zalar, Vincent Cain
kar, Leo Jurjovec, DIR. F. j.
Kern, Katka Zupancic, Frank
Zaitz; skupaj II.
Osrednji odbor so zastopali: ::
Frank Alesh il Chicago; Geo.
j. Brince IL Eveletha, MINI. !;
Rev. Malta j. Butala IL Jolieta,
ILL.,; JOS. F. Durn il Clevelan-
da, o.; Josephine Erjavec il
Jolieta, H., John Gornik il
Cleyelanda, O., Mary Jurca il
Highland Parka, Mich; Kathe-
rina Krainz IL Detroita, Mich. !;
= : -. = =
Helena Kusar IL Berwyna, ILL.,.
Johana Mervar IL Clevelanda;
Ema Planinsek IL Jolieta; Mary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19
Anekdo+o

Professor Zdravko Susec ie
bill prav po profesorsko pozab-
ljiv in razmisljen. Nekoc je Sci
IL pisarne domov. Med potjjo je
vratarju narocil, maj telefonira
njegovemu slugi, da bo v pisar-
nj poiskal neko pismo in ga iz-
rocil vratarju, h kateremu bo
pismo nekdo prisel iskat.
Sluga je po vsej profesorjevi
pisarni iskal pismo, pa ga nj
mogel najti. Zato je telefoniral
profesorju Suscu ma dom in ga
vprasal, maj natancno pove,
kaksifo je pismo in kje je.
Professor mu odgovori, da :ie
pismo naslovljeno ma g. F. S. in
da lei preganjeno ma mizi ali
pisalni mizi, in sicer cisto ma vr-
hu.
Sluga je zopet zacel iskati, pa
nj nlcesar nasel. Sci je zopet k
telefonu in, povedal profesorju,
Ga pisma nj mixer.
Tedaj mu rece professor: "Je
ze dobro, bonn pa jutri prisel
boil zgodaj v pisarno in napisal
plsmo, ker Sc sedaj spomnim,
da ga Sc nisem napisal.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19

vale $17,918.67, narodne CEN
tralizirane organizacije $3,-
901.25, postojanke JPO-SS ST.
057.00, posamezna drustva in
posamezniki pa $4,469.08.
+ Izdatki SO znasali $1O,897.45
in bancna blanca je dne 80. de-
cembra 1943 kazaIa $18,O55.31,
docim je bilo isti dan $47.86 v
roeni blagajni.
To letno porocilo je jasno zr-
calo delovanja nasih ljudi in
organizacij v nasem skupnem
gibanju "a resitev, osvoboditev
in zdruzitev slovenskega naro-
da start domovini. -
Nase gibanje
V casu cd 8. do 13. januarja
so nam poslale svoje prispevke
sledece podruznice: stew. 1
SANS, Detroit, NIGH, 100000;
Stew. 6 SANS, Ely, Mimi,
$4,000; Stew. 8 SANS, w. New
ton, Pa, 1880; Stew. Is, Niles,
o., $129.50; stew. Is SANS,
Springfield, ILL.,, $7.31; stew. 22
SANS, Midway, Pa, $1,000;
stew. % SANS, st. Louis, Mo-,
$1,000; Stew. 29 SANS, Frede-
ricktown, Pa, $1,000; stew. 80
SANS, Cleveland, O., $500;
Stew. 80 SANS, Cleveland, O.,
100000; stew. Il SANS, Fon-
tana, CAL, $11.0O; stew. 46
SANS, Brooklyn, N. Y, $14.85;
stew. So SANS, Johnstown, Pa,
$3.50; stew. Sc SANS, okrozje
Milwaukee, Wis, $4,000; stew.
81 SANS, indianapolis, Ind,
$1S.45; stew. 65 SANS, Worces-
ter, N. Y, $500; stew. 73
SANS, ,Herminie, Pa, $1,000;
st. IA SANS, Sheboygan, Wis,
$1,000; stew. rs SANS, Pueblo,
Colo, $4,000; stew. IS SANS,
Brooklyn, N. Y, 5000; stew. sc
SANS, Elizabeth, N. j., $3.50;
stew. 81 SANS, Chisholm,
Mimi, $14.OO.
IL cistega prebitka, XII ga je
prinesla skupna prireditev pue-
blskih Sansovih podruznic in
postojanke stew. 20 JPO-SS, je
nam postal gl. predsednik KS
KJ John Germ lep prispevek V
znesku pc $4,000.
Mrs. Jennie Dolence il Linto-
ma, Ind, je nam poslala S7.61,
XII jih je nabrala med clan
stvom DIR. .stev. 18O SNPJ "a
SANS.
Cd tajnice DIR. stew. 13 ABB,
Baggaley, Pa, smo dobili $500,
XII jih je memo druStvo pokloni-
10 IL svoje blagajne nasi orga-
, nizaciji V podporo.
DR. .stev. 344 SNPJ, Sheboy-
gan, Wis, nam je podarilo
) S25.00 V podporo.
| Po Glasu naroda V New Yor-
| ku Sc je spomnil nase oreani-
zacije mas roiak in prijatelj x.
Hlebanja il Hayesa V South
Dakoti petindvajsetimi do
larji.
Drustvo stew. 10 J.P.Z. Sloge,
: Sheboygan, Wis, je darovalo
| Slovenskemu ameriskemu ma
rodnemu svetu $500 pomoc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19

Pfc. Robert E. La,,sley, ka-
teremu so dali vsdeVek "Gr-
mazda emega meoSa," Sc y bol-
niSmici sdravi sa poskodbe, ki
jih je doba y spopadu z Jopom-
CT mo- BougaimviUe. Pfc. Lam
s1ey je pri ameriSkih marimih,
ter je pri ,eapadu nd omenjemem
otoku ocistl doe gnesdi, kjer
so bill cd sovraSnika nostaUlje-
ne strojne ,pat$ke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
about the head. it was reported.

about the head. it was reported.
Dorothy Biesbrouck, charged
with occupying room for i'm
moral purposes in hotel, was
called for hearing yesterday, but
the case was continued until April
8, and bond was set at $500.
J. E. Barnes, charged with oper-
ating an automobile under the
influence of liquor. was called. but
the case was continued until April
IL, and bond set at $3.50.
John Fault, charged with store
breaking and larceny and receiv-
ing, waived preliminary exami-
nation, and the case was bound
over to Superior court. Bond was
set at $3.50
Issac Brook Piercy, also charged
with store breaking and larceny
and receiving waived preliminary
examination and the case was sent
TO Sup.'ior court. Bond in this case
was also set a. $3.50.
Ralph Baker, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon on a
female and aisor derly conduct, was
sentenced to IL months on the
county farm
Charley Bryant, who was charg-
ed with assault on female, was
found not guilty.
Betty Little, occupying a room
in a rooming house foz' immoral
purposes, was continued until April
IS.
Geraldine Mitchell, charged with
fornication and adultery, was con-
tinued until Acril -. Bond was
set at $500
Robert Williams, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon and
damage to real property, found
guilty and was sentenced to 80
days in Jail to be assigned to the
county farm.
It was disclosed yesterday that
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
KIWANIANS HEAR
DAVID SINCLAIR

David Sinclair, former district
solicitor, relates some of his ex-
periences in 20 years as practic-
ing attorney in an address to the
Kiwanis club yesterday.
Sinclair told many anecdotes in
volving members of the local bar.
He was introduced by DR.. A. H.
Elliot, who was program chair
man foz. the day.
The club took up a collection to
assist in the purchase of sport
ing equipment for solalers en-
gagged in guarding war prisoners
at the camp located on Carolina
Beach road
Attention was called to the club
ladies' night planned for April 10.
Donald King, club president, pre-
sided over the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
MAN KILLED HERE
WHEN TRAIN HITS
HIS PICKUP TRUCK

Continued from Page One)
of Wilmington, and a number of
grand children
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Andrews mortuary.
In another accident, Eugene
Singletary, %, of Whiteville, was
fatally injured yesterday afternoon
when a motorcycle he was riding
went out of control and crashed on
the Whiteville road.
Singletary died at $40 pm. in
the Whiteville hospital.
Singletary was married, and his
wife lives in Wilmington at 706 No.
Third street. They have no chill
dren. His mother and two sisters
also survive and both are residents
of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not TAX
ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day at my new job, my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed = or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out so fast - and the
way it helps soften callouses is nobody's
business! Been able to get some extra over
time money SO what do you say, let's go
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
HIT AND RUN CASE
CONTINUED HERE

kizie Howard, Negro OF IT'S
Wooster street: who was arrested
by City police yesterday morning,
and charged with hit and run
driving, following his admission to
police that he vas the operator of
the car that struck NJ R. Hobbs,
OF 401 Wright street Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock, was called before
Judge H. Winfield Smith for pre-
liminary hearing yesterday, but
the case was continued until April
t. Bond was set by Judge Smith
al $500.
Hospital authorities said l a t
night that Hobbs condition was
Satisfactory
Carried to the hospital in an am
hulance, the hit and run victim
sustained possible fracture of the
left foreleg an6 multiple scratches
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
USO Will Present
Musical Program Over
Local Station Today

The End and Orange streets USO
club will present a program over
station WMFD Friday from IL n.
10: IS pm, it was announced yes
terday.
DR.. William Grove, Jr., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
will introduce Sgt. Kenneth Har-
grave, baritone soloist of Fort
Fisher, who will sing a modern
composition of Godfrey O'Hara,
II Was the Tree" Cpl. William
Watkins, organist of the First
Presbyterian church, will accom-
pany at the studio organ and pro.
vide musical background through
out the program.
Chaplain Alfred c. Muller, OF
Fort Fisher. will speak briefly on
''The Crucifixion.'
In lounge CA of the USO club,
recording of Sir John Stalner'
sacred cantata, 1.-THE CrucifiXion, y
featuring the voices of Richard
Crooks, tenor, and Lawrence lib
bett baritone, will be played i'm
mediately following the broadcast
and will continue during the
''three-hour" period when the Loro
hung and suffered upon the Cross
two cases of store breaking and
larceny and receiving were trans
:orrad to i11Nenile court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
REDS CUT ESCAPE
F, ROUTE FOR GERMANS
Continued from Page One)

dition to any aerial force the Rus
slams might bring to bear on such
slow traffic.
For the second straight day the
Russians were silent about the
Rurnanian front. where American
airmen gave the Red Army dir
ect hand by bombing the railway
yards at Ploesti, the vital Ru-
manian oil-field center 1870 miles
southeast of the Iasi battlefield.
The Ploesti raid was the fourth
Allied air assault in 48 hours on
Balkan centers-Budapest and Bu-
charest having been struck prev
iously in attacks timed to help the
Red army.
Emphasizing the significance of
the victory above Odessa. Stain
said capture of Razdelnaya, IAN
important strong point in the Ger
man defenses at the approaches to
Odessa" cut off "the main road
Of retreat to Rumania of the Odes-
sa enemy groupings"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
JAPANESE INCREASE
THREAT IN BURMA
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
hills. where it is protected from
aerial attack, and driving toward
Dimapur, junction of the Manipur
road and the Americ Incorporated
railway.
A British spokesman commented
that the japanese were in danger
of entrapping themselves by over
extending their supply lines in the
face of the coming monsoons, only
six weeks away. The primitive
Nipponese supply line is alreay 200
miles long.
Other Japanese invasion columns
appeared to have been halted, at
least temporarily, on the roads
leading from Burma to Imphal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

his own words OF retirement, the
campaign that came a cropper IN
a Wisconsin Willkie went to take
but which took Willkie instead.
'Tt has been my conviction. l."
Willkie said mere tonight, that
no Republican could be nominal
ed for President unless he re-
ceived at the convention the votes
of some of the major Midwest
ern state. For it is in this sec
ton of the country that the Re-
publican party has had its great
est resurgence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
HOLY THURSDAY

Holy Thursday will be OBJ
served at the Gregory Congre-
gational church (colore0, To-
Gated at the corner of Seventh
and Nun streets, at 8 pm. The
Lords Supper will be admins
tered. The church will be
open Friday for prayer. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
AMERICAN BOMBERS
PLASTER PLOESTl
Continued from Page One)

Martial law was reported to have
been declared there.
There were other reports that
both Bucharest and Budapest were
being evacuated, and that Hung
arian soldiers were deserving.
In addition to heavy fighter op-
position, the Americans encounter
ed severe anti-aircraft fire.
While the attack on Ploesti was
underway, other U. S. heavy bonn
bers hit Mis-, an important rail-
way junction in east-central Yugo-
slavia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
WILLKIE IS OUT
AS A CANDIDATE
Continued from Page One)

Willkie tonight could recall-and
they could recall the climax of
the Philadelphia story: On the
sixth ballot, aided, many said, by
flood of telegram inspired by
lkie-backers and by whooping,
hollering galleries, Willkie won
the nomination.
Beaten by Franklin D. Roose-
welt in November, Willkie prompt
ly cranked up another campaign
pointed toward 1914 - the cam
paign that was ended tonight by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
FOUR ALARMS

City firemen reported four
alarms were answered yester-
day: 1854 am, 1919 South
Fifth Street, fire around oil
stove; 9:O5 am, 718 North
Eighth Street, shingles; 2:35
PM, trash in alley behind 900
North Fifth Street, and at
813 North Wright Street,
shingles; no damage was re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

Two cases of store breaking and
larceny and receiving were trans
ferred to juvenile court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issu-
ed yesterday from the office of
Adrian B. Rhodes, registrar of
deeds of New Hanover county,
to: John T. Russ, 81, and Grace
farrell, Fl, both of Wilmington;
and Arthur Heextable, FL, of
Camp Davis, and Jean Geu-
dette, %, of Trenton, N. J.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
City Briefs
CLUB TO MEET

The Carolina Beach home
demonstration club will meet
Thursday morning at 1890 o.
clock in the council room of
the Carolina Beach city hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
TWO THRIlLEQ5
ON DOUBLE Bill,
CAPITOL SHOW

Destination Unknow an
nounced as a suspenseful, fast
moving melodrama of undercovel
intrigue in the Orient, comes to-
night to the Capitol Theatre.
Bearing the Universal trademark
of action entertainment, the picture
is top-lined by william Gargan and
Irene Hervey.
In the supporting cast are Tur-
han Bey, the screens new Turkish
Viennese find and Keye Luke
and Willie Fung, the popular Chi
nese character players.
Sam Levene, featured on Broad
way in such hits as Three Men OF
Horse" and Room Service,
heads the pictures comedy forces
Prominent also is Felix Basch, the
veteran European dramatic actol
newly arrived in Hollywood.
Destination Unknown is de.
scribed as the thrilling chase of in
ternational agents to uncover the
key clue to the whereabouts o.
the fabulous St. Petersburg crown
jewels.
Boston Blackie, filmdom's slick.
est rogue, is up to his old tricks
again in brand new adventure
flint With Chester Morris once
more essaying the title role, Col
umbia's After Midginght With
Boston Blackie" is the second feat
ure on the double bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
BUCCANEER film
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 10Th CENTURY

When Tyrone Powers many fans
thrill to his exploits in The Black
Swan" swashbuckling sea thriller,
it might add an exciting measure
of realism to ponder the possibility
that, even as they watch the film,
Ty might well be involved in a bit
of real action somewhere on the
high seas. The deshing young star
recently enlisted in the Marines.
1t is proper that Powers last two
roles find him on the briny deep;
in THE Black swan" Goth Gem
fury Foxs Technicolor. Elimination
Of Rafael Sabatini's mighty tale, he
appears as a redoubtable freebooter,
while in Crash Dive" soon to be
released, he is a member of a sub
marine crew THE Black Swan is
now showing at the 10th Century
Theatre
TVS role in 1.-THE Black Swan
is made to order for his virile tall
ents. He shares top billing with
Maureen O'Hara. An exceptional
featured cast is headed by Laird
Cregar. Thomas Mitchell, George
Sanders, thony Quinn and
George Zucco The screen adapta-
ton was by Seton I. Miller, who
Icollaborated with Ben Hecht on the
script.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
DRAFT BOARD
RELEASES new
LIST TODAY

The following reclassifications
were announced today by the Ju-
neau Draft Board:
1-A-Mentur S. Peterson, George
E. Satko.
colchester B. Ellis.
2-A-Carl r. Krause, Peter Gio-
venale, George F. Kenney, Truman
L. King, DeKoven w. Brown, Jacob
Korfus, Erwin G. Hasu, Abe H. Erie
sen, Gerald L. Green, Fausto M.
Paula, Vincent Yakopatz, Ellsworth
McCulloch, Harry Lindegaard, Urall
D. Moody, John E. Schmitz, Edward
@. Paine, Maurice Mcdonnell, Fred
rick c. Larz, David j. Nichols, Le-
Roy F. West, Gudmund o. WHITTIER,
Wayne r. MCGEE.
2-A(H)--William H. Fife.
2-B-Otha P. Fiddler.
4-F-Thomas F. Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
MISS TERHUNE
IS MARRIED
AT ANCHORAGE

OF special interest to her many
friends in Juneau is news of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Terhune,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Terhune of
this city, to Corp Granville B. john
son, Medical Corps. U. S. Army.
The ceremony was performed last
evening at Anchorage.
Well known here. Mrs. johnson is
a graduate of the Juneau High
School and she attended the Uni
versity of Washington, where she
was affiliated with the ri Phi sor-
GRITTY Before going to Anchorage,
where she accepted stenographic
position with the Territorial De-
partmeilt of Health, she was an en-
ployee of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission here and also
the Office OF Indian Affairs.
Corporal johnson is a graduate
of the University OF Denver, having
received his Master Degree at UCLA.
Before entering the Army he was
a teacher in the Denver schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
BUSINESS MEET
OF A. w. SIS
HELD THURSDAY

The Juneau unit of the American
Women's Voluntary Services had
their monthly meeting on Thursday,
March %, but voted to return to
their former meeting day of the
third Wednesday of each month;
therefore. the next meeting will be
on April 10. The group met at the
Governors House.
A letter from a far-off Aleutian
base was read, which said that the
following articles would be sincerely
appreciated:
l. Good reading books, cloth
bound, in fairly good condition, and
suitable from the standpoint of SUBJ
ject matter. There are more than
enough magazines Of all kinds now
2. A standard set of encyclopedias
(Brittanica especially.
8. Good dictionaries, as many as
can be had, preferably Webster's
intercollegiate Merriam edition.
a. Some arithmetic practice books
and text books. Books on short
hand, tipping, history, algebra, geo.
metry, science and the usual run
of high school subjects.
S. Small radios, record players
records, and classical recordings.
6. Carpenter tools, small electric
motors, hobby tools tsmall motors
and drills.
T. Raw ivory for carving (the
boys make marvellous jewelry) and
odd pieces of scrap leather for wall
lets.
8. Portable typewriters.
9. Small cameras.
10. Brass instruments (trumpets,
clarinets, saxaphones, trombones,
etc. cello and viola.
If anyone has any of these articles
to contribute they may bring them
to the Governors House, and the
A. w. v. S. will see that they are
packed and sent to the base, or If
the contributor will leave the adj
dress, the articles will be called for.
At the meeting it was voted to
hold the day nursery project in abey-
ance until suitable house can be
rented. Anyone. having such house
to rent please notify Mrs. Ernest
Gruening.
DR.. Berneta Block asked the help
f the unit in making some baby
lothes needed at the IL Health
enters in the Territory Mrs. B. D.
stewart offered to be the chairman
f this committee and the unit will
meet with her a week from today
o sew garments.
1t was voted to have an A. w. v.
5. hospitality committee which
you'd try to contact the officers or
men who come into town for night
r two and to extend to them the
lospitality of home cooked dinner
II chat by a home fireside, or to
i've them information as to what
S going on in town that week that
hey might enjoy attending The
committee will reopen the booth at
he Baranof Hotel which the Of
icers' Reception Committee had and
will try always to have two women
here from 2 p. m. until p. m
Mrs. j. DeGanahl will be the chair
man of this committee and anyone
who would be glad to serve on this
committee might call her at her
home in the morning.
1t was decided to have a card
party at the Governors House on
Friday. April IA, tickets SIS cents
to raise some funds for the treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
Vessel IS SOUTH
BOUND WITH Big
PASSENGER list

Passengers arriving from Sitka
by boat this morning were A. c.
Black, Mrs. Willis Hoolis, Albert
Carlson, Joe Perusich, Jack Lou
koss, j. A. Hall j. A. Hall, N A.
Haines, James Reed, Mrs. James
Reed, M. R. Spencer, Corbett Shipp.
Clarence Trouette, Q. Kirkland
Mrs Ray Hagerup, Harry Nelson,
Albert Paddy, Fcnton Jacobs, Albert
Peterson, Iynes Sewers, Frank
Mercer, Leo Jacobs, Major j. c.
Marcroft, Lieut. C. Volk, Lieut. A.
G.. Levesque, A. A. Hedges, E. z.
Lincoln, Tom Bennett, N. E. Nc
Eachran. Emmett Connors, B. H.
Forbes and j. McAvoy.
Leaving for the south, the fol-
lowing passengers are booked for
Seattle-Alice Duncan, Helen Van
Kleek, H. C. Mckinney. H. w
Knutson, Charles DeVault, Noble
S. Hemphill, F A. Lincoln, Adel-
aide COLLEEN, Mr.. and Mrs. A. /,
Feirce, A. r. Ward, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Goudie, Georgia Ann
Goudie, Margaret Smith
Juanita Gustesson, Thomas Cole,
Elsie Cole, Thomas Cole, Jr., Jerry
Cole, Erven Swinford, James Jen-
sen, Peter Walkowicz, Carl Jiner-
son, John L. Stewart, w. ]. Mi
ohaels, Lois Evans, Monnie Brown,
Edith Stephens, w. s. Keppler,
Stanley Austin, E. F. Smith, K. f.
Deyoung, L. r. Hilliard, H. P.
Daniels, F. G. Ramos, Harry Scott.
Harry Naifonov, Ralph Roberts.
Ada Roberts, Carlee Roberts, r.
Relifer, Bert Lybeck. j. v. Norman,
Give Engleman, Sgt. C. Strohmey-
err, j. w. Headland, Loise Headland,
Theodore Domkc, Jack Carmel, Dan
Phelan, Earl Bright. Selma Salo, T..
Olson, j. w. Paulinski, E. Grafton,
D. McHale, Ruth Holbrook, Uck
Sing Wong, L. L.azzarini, Frank
Armadora, M. Bambick, Naomi o.
kan, Lila Oskam.
Mrs. Charles Sabin, Joan Sabin,
Pastor Bigornia, Mrs. r. E. Robert
son, Mrs. E. M. Young, E. w.
johnson, Ruth Leise, William Leise,
George Lee, r. C. Cook, A Shoe
mate, Geraldine Cummings, Noreen
Cummings, L. M. Athey, Guy Kelly,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

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