davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
KICKER COMING Up

This is just an outside chance.
since these boys may not be trans
ferred after graduation. At the
end OF some Of the other terms
there were no room TO advance
the boys and they had to remain
on the campus. They'd be eligible
10 play as long as they were here.
One Of the JVs slated for pro-
motion is Dean OuSterhout, a
teammatc of Dick Rifenburg at
Saginaw Arthur Hill. He is an
excellent place-kicker.
Don Sphinx, reserve fullback.
broke his ankle in Mondays drill
I and VIII be lost the rest OF the
season lie is a naval trainee from
Rochester.
Yesterday the Wolverines agair
drilled against the aerial attack
Northwestern is expected 10 un-
loose here Saturday.
Dick McWilliams. white-ShirteC
halfback. took the place of North
westerns fine paSser. J hnny
Yungwirth, but before the after
noon session ended. the Michigan
defenders were breaking up most
Of his efforts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

back, also is believed to be on the
list.
Paul Mehaffey, teammate If
Tom Harmon in 1897, Is back on
the Wolverine squad and, under
wartime rules, is eligible to play.
Mehaffey. a back, quit playing
because of An attack of oSteo-
myelitis. He came 10 Michigan
as one Of heralded group from
Kiski prep school.
Crisler is waiting for definite
word from the navy officials as TO
what boys will go at the end Of
the term and just when they'll
leave. The school terms ends a
week from Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Orioles Take
3-2 Lead

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. IL
(INS)-The Baltimore Orioles
held a 3D. edge over the Louis
Vile Colonies today in the Little
World Series championship race
after shutting out the Ken
tuckians. 100, before 19.463 fans
last night in the Baltimore
stadium.
Ed Embree. star hurler for the
International League champs, re-
peated his feat OF last week when
he pitched the Orioles TO a Ito
four-hit shutout over the Colonies.
The Orioles got % hits off Ken
lucky pitchers Wilson, Johnson
and Diehl. The series will con-
tinue tonight in Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
SimOnare Rolls I'd
2Q7 Here in Week

Emil Simonare of King Brooks,
Western TraVe ing Bowling
League al Riviera Recreation. is
the second Detroiter 10 show
297 this season. His twelfth was
thin hit that left the PAT.
His succeeding lines were 1871
1875 for $50. Klng-BrookS rolled
only 1858 and its one point came
from the opener in which Simon
arc had 297. II was the second
297 in a week. Ed Schlefsky of
Stempien Five had one in the
Times Classic al The Naples.
Oct. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
3 Foes Listed
For Titan e5'

Opponents for three previously
announced road games by Uni
versity OF Detroit'S basketball
team were made known today.
The Titans will meet City College
of New York at Madison Square
Gardens. Dec. s Albright College
in Boston Gardens. Jan. p. and
Rhode Island State IN Buffalo
Memorial Auditorium. Feb. IL
All games will he played as part
of douhle-headeTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

season, the Rams, under Coach
Aldo Buff Donelli, formerly OF
Duquesne. have become the most
feared team next TO Curley Lam
'beau's Green Bay Packers in the
National pro loop. ----------------
Their 30-28 victory over the
Chicago Cards-Pittsburgh Steel
Iers was the first indication they
possessed power. Their most re-
cent 1877 victory over Hunk An
derson's Chicago Bears. the de-
Tending champion, certainly estab-
lished the fact.
HAUNT DORAIS
The reason for Dorais' haunted
look is because Colella and
Matheson have been the key
players in the Rams success thus
far.
Colella. if you recall. was traded
for Bob Keene, another back and
former l.. OF d. star. this year.
MatheSon was on loan 10 the
Lions last season Wnen Cleveland
didn't exercise its franchise in the
league.
Since Colella transferred 20
Cleveland he has blosSomed into
a star.
Play of Matheson. better known
as The Rather, needs little COM
ment. He was a headache 10 OPP
posing lnemen and backs a. a
Lion last season and they say he
h even better now.
In fact. he calls the Rams sig
nails from his guard position,
which is justification enough OF
his ability.
No wonder DoraiS has a
haunted look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
.tdte in Line
For0rdnge Bowl

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. IL (UP)-
Michigan State has been included
hmong almost two dozen teams
being considered as possible en-
|ries for the Orange Bowl football
kame New Years Day, c. +.
! Jack) Baldwin of the Orange
Bowl schedule committee revealed
today.
The SpartanS were the only
Michigan team mentioned for the
classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Giants
clash Friday
BY JAKE BERsoN
? seasor,s irs. -.

= 49, 80 lSe'as -. - S-.ye-~s+ - -
y High and Mackenzie. will take
ace Friday night at u. of d.
~ game is expected TO attract
least 10000 spectators. 1t will
the first real test for Cooley.
fending Metro champion. and
so for Mackenzie, which is
ooting for a grid title with its
st eleven in several years.
So far, Cooley has won its only
brt against Central. 26-l2. Mac
knzie whipped BEDFORD. 1910. in
montague game, and turned
)ck Chadsey, 1910, last week.
Don Fitch. Cooley coach, fears
e power of the Mackenzie
Even. Dick Frankoski, Stag,
ZACH, is counting on a strong line
stop the Cardinals famed COLI
ttion of speedy backs. .
COACH PLEASED =
"Pm really pleased with the
howing Of my line 20 far"
rankoski said. "In two games,
Bedford and Chadsey were able
70 make q total Of only IS yards
through it,
With a comparatively green line
front. Cooley is banking on get
hg its backfield aces loose. Vet
ian ball carriers are Capt. John
fitherspoon, fullback. and Dick
fne. halfback, who also passes.
Newcomers are Gordon Clancy
I'D Bruce Robinson. Robinson,
|cidentally. is a brother of Don
|bbinson. former Cooley and u.
M. star, now a B-24 pilot in
|aly.
Mackenzie, too, has a few back
bid aces up its sleeve. Its Of
nsive power is centered around
no Sabuco. an All-City back last
PAR, who is better than ever this
Jason. His chief aid will be Don
Fown, who spark led in last
|eeks Chadsey contest.
BIGGEST LINE
I Mackenzie line is one of the
|ggest in the city al a l85-pound
|erage. At ends will be Jim Kay
hd Jack Wood; Dick Blocker and
Ripple, tackles; Walter Zylin-
~ and Gene Matru, guards, and
Pny karr. center. Brown and
hbuco will pair at the halves.
|an Mckenzie is the quarterback
hd Herb Slayton, fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
BY HAROLD KAHL

By HAROLD KAHL
Riley Matheson. former Lions,
Detroit gridders
invasion surprising Cleveland Rams Briggs Stadium
Sunday
consdred rather soft touch At The outset OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Among those slated 60 Capf Bob Wlese fuoack
Nussbaumer right haback string quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

nj Yuplc RE- NATIONAL At GO s .si.s
Home Of the GREATER DETROIT AtL.sIAR.
y Alleys. Open Bo.hns AL DAY SAL. pun:
PALACE REC. s e Ai SssI Without "a s pot
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. N.
Billiards. Restaurani Cocktail LOUNGE.
PALACE CHOENHERR ' soIU IL s's $50
Instructions DAILY on the PAUL MoBLEr
ssIi.ins,ruetor. 10 a. N. TO p. NJ. 81 Lesson:
PALMER PARK %..%..ls aG "a ,s s:s''; a.
TO s.2232. Open Bovine From $50 A.. N. to
P. NJ ard After ~. Parkins' CoeNah Lounge
park AND y !ss2S wfsI wASHts =. s s;:s
OPEN BOWLING DAILY New. Modern AIsSL
Fine Cocktail LOUNGE With Excellent food.
pkpYSInE E. WARREN. at oIckfRsoa
NHh0luL lie 500 20 ALLEYS
Open Alley, Until p. NJ. All Day Sat-. Sun.
Most Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE in ostroIti
TllLAK ktG, at PHILIP nv $500
Open Bo~iins All DAY Saturdays sad Sundays
From 10 A. N. On. weekdays until p. N.
Of tyriuu ssl7 JOS. CAMPAU MA Is4s
LII ulUM 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC. !. .''1 sd tssT "'r ps ssas
Or alt e DHy ss1J JS0sy AND sJSoAss
: RIVERSIDE ssoo5 5ssI 'tFFtRs Nc ~; e
Open Alleys SAT-. and SUN. Instruction Daily.
Openings for Mornins ard Afternoon LEAGUES.
klVltKA RtG. NO sss7 Air cooiID
opsnins for One Daytime League Aysiiabls.
Open Bowling weekdays 70 Noon untI p. ~.
pnI ANNIE 7O4O PURITAN. Near Lissrneis
InUlRWllL i6 ALLEYS -uhI.9z30-
Choice Day and Nisht League Reservations sun
R0YhI $500 .ss,sI,ogt. Near s :; Wares
COMPLETELY REMooELIo. NOW OPEN
FOR YOUR INSPECTIONS. YOU'LL LIKE TT
STATE FAIR 1900 S ss! ssf sr 20 s''''
SHOW PLACE or THE WORLD Open Bowling
Every tVenins From $50 Until closins.
TOWER REC. scaO SSis TGG"'"si 10 ~ 44ss
Under New Manassmsut. Open Alleys TODAY
Till $50 Pm. After 80. All Day Sat and Sun.
vInTnpv 7744 izrR. at DELAWARE
flGlUhI y ALLEYS TR 7.ssS7
4 OPENINGS for Mornns. Afternoon and Midnight
Leagues Open Alleys Today TIL p. NJ. After 10
/ WASHINGTON BOWL 81 so S5esi. SIsI C.
/ DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE. OPEN UNTIL A. N. cH $500.
WAYNES SCHOOL s is %." ' VI g. so ss''
WAY DON'T you LEARN now TO BowLt
See Wayne spauldins-Haye Him Set You Risht.
WEST CHICAGO m .Ss,1 s. cH'cAe NO s s,sf
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUN.
DAYS. 10 A. N. UNTIL CLOSING. 8 ALLEYS.
I WEST DETROIT w, wrO sIGa!GS os s sss'
weekdays 3 to 5 p. N. All Day Sat. and Sun.
! Completely RsmOdeIed. IS New Lanes.
WURM'S SINCE 1883 '''H " G sssl
Open Bowling TODAY Until s p. NJ. After ~.
Cocktail Lounge. ORGAN Music. Excellent Food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
CriSIer Hunts Subs.
May Lose M Stars
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR OCT. l-Coach Fritz Crisler ADD b. 1dos
'eapri~.' - uv 6.--$t'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Wiese and Aliher would be avail
able for Purdue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Northwestern - ass s,t Gss'O ~ S' s.s'.,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL 7 p. N. AND AFTER o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

WURM'S SINCE 1888 '''f " 's sssl
Open Bowling TODAY Until s p. NJ. After ~.
Cocktail Lounge. ORGAN Music. Excellent Food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

InTnp nITv CONNER AT MACK
MUlUh UIII 20 ALLEYS lie 6755
AIR. FOR YOUR COMFORT!
sac our BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

pmIcpI pcn 1897 GRAND RIVER AVE.
niflthA hcb. NO sS67 AIR COOLED
Opening for One Daytime League Available.
Open Bowling weekdays u Noon Until p. N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24

s,rst' F1 Mich vas
So iss Ford Noior Contrary
g er'esirr tie armed 'o'.,
Cadet fsnkins son 81 Nf'
TIA Jenkins 60 f-A "
sfres' Lansing Nicn
s,,rSes Mshiaan s'ats
Nis brother A-C William
firs g also unts-scirs
c13tf training a. fh.s s'a
Caf, Brown e ne son q
ana vrs James " pfo7r
--ii0 i-'h street reir7lt
fa'f rsnsh son ~ Nf
"a Haeth az lelS 81 ta
trof Nigh is = icrH
@, The cry champion
team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-24
:: Pictorial Reuielu OF The Nation In War Time
THE NEGRO
CONTINUED from nage

CONTINUED from page 3
rer 10 serve IN The nation. arm.
cJ forces. eNclnded from ,.ns
branches ~ the Ner,lcc or often
relrvaicd 10 menlnl job. Ia ths
branches 90 whirh they ha,. heea
admitted. They have witnessed ihs
ugly and tragic results oi raee
hatred aud riots. They have known
the hrlef security Of good ioi., AZ
decent wages while their heip vas
needed IN order e. make thc inol,
~ war. only 10 be filled win irea
anxiety for fear that IN ih ~.
adjustments ef peace they wlg he
>huifled oil into nnempiol .m
and poverty.
a. tl,e sa1 fHc
iaG,ilells ~ lta'g to '
siar Aaaies here ia Ares
isse Learned fhaf there
INK more Democratic ihae
ief or siia'sr 81 s'ee
Nant nov 70 ser SON En-
democra,y rs we'll
,lilliors ~ 'sem fs'
Democratic parry whisn
hss Deprived the Ns-ra AZ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
THREE TRIPS MADE
 BY COASTAL FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made three flights yesterday carrying the following to Sitka: Holly Evans, Cecilia Domly, Andy Malaclof, AL bert Stroeher.
 Angoon to JuneaG--N. Johnson, Victor Johnson.
 Sitka to Juneau-John Laurence. MT. and Mrs Ray Wilson, R. R. Roberts.
 Juneau to T. na k e e-MrS. E. Warne, Mrs Alex Mckay.
 Hood Bay to Juneau-Mrs. Art Wolf, Jack Wolf.
 Juneau to Hoonah and return William Hixson, the Rev. Walter Soboleft Fred Geeslin, George w. Louder.
 Hoonah to Juneau-James Boyle Dorothy M. Arnold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

IlJW OlllCclS WClC liiobdlACN ny Ase'' Cnthero, Past Department Com man6ei: President, Mrs. Jack Iittlapage; First Vice President, Mrs. Ed Van Horn; Second Vice President, Mrs. Arnold Curtis; Sec lstary- Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Krepps; Sergeant at Arms, Hrs. Joe An selm; Historian, Mrs. Cyrus Will Hams Chaplain, Mrs. William Cook.
 Mrs. E. M. Goddard, on behalf of the chapter, presented the out going President, Mrs. Ben Miller, with Past Presidents pin.
 After the meeting, a buffet sup per was served for which the Le- g,oa members joined the ladies.
 The LOOM, at meeting Mon day evening, decided to sponsor a USO dance at Victory House some time in December and named Fred Easley, Bill Bands and Vincent .Baauohamp as committee to make arrangements. They also voted to have an old fashioned barn dance with costumes on Monday, Oc- tober g.
 The Sitka Library Association held a meeting in the Library in the high school building on Mon day evening. Officers elected to the board for the new year were Mrs. E. M. Goddard, treasurer, re- placing Mrs P. s. Ganty, and Mrs. Robert Gaylord, replacing Mrs. Jack Calvin Mrs. R. w. DeAr- mond remains Chairman of the Board. Other members are Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. w. c. Charteris and Dr. Louis G. Scharpenberg The annual drive for subscriptions will te started shortly.
 Several persons left for Juneau by plane the past week. Andy Malachoff, a taxi driver; Ada Smith, Miss Lena Wheeler, sister Of Mrs. Harold Melby, for brief vacations; Mrs Martin Johnson, for medical treatment. Ted Carter and Tom Dyer returned to Juneau after spending a few days in town. MT. and Mrs. Ken Burgess left for Juneau Friday. MT. Burgess is former employee of the Sitka Laundry.
 Mrs Margot Klingenberg left for Juneau by boat last week enroute to Anchorage to join her husband, who is stationed there. She was accompanied by her young son, Kenneth.
 Walter Trent, son of Mrs Joe Skaris left by plane Monday en- route to Anchorage to be inducted into the army. His wife and young daughter are remaining in Pelican City for the present.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and John Lawrence left for Anchorage the latter part of this week to join tke force of the Columbia Lumber Company at Whittier.
 Leaving for Seattle by boat last week were Miss Margaret l. Close, a former civil service employee for the army on Japonski; Mrs. Rita Johnson, an employee of the Pion- eer Bakery; Miss Althea Bands and Miss Barbara Bands to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
FISHING FRESHNESS

Fall salmon fishing is to resume Monday morning after being closed fer the past several weeks. Accord ing to Ed Johnson of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, salmon should be coming in to the cold storage plant by the middle of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

 Billy Jean Cook, enroute to Los Angeles to visit relatives and friends during two months vacation from her employment with the Public Utilities Office; Miss Irene Albert son. a waitress at Macs; Bill" Holt, proprietor of Holts Men Shop, to visit his family in Washington for l month; Forrest A. Edwards, engineer with ACS, who has been transferred to the States; Mrs. Louise Kauzlarich and her sons, Barry and Albert; Mrs. Jennie Hcmetllko and son Bryan; Mrs. Homethko has been operating the New Fisherman's Cafe, which is now closed until further notice; Mrs. Lyle Phillips, for medical treatment; Miles McGraw, pro prietor of the Arrowhead Transfer, who was called to Port Townsend by the illness of his mother; Mrs. Irene Brightman and son Timmy, to join Jim Brightman in Astoria where he has been fishing during the summer. The Brightmans plan to return together after two nforths' vacation. Mrs. Dorothy Danielson is returning to her home in the States after spending a va cation here visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. Hugh Pace.
 John Walmer, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, B.P.O.E., ar rived from Juneau this week toI attend a local Elks meeting Friday night.
 Hal Fairhurst, brother-in-law of Dick Dare is visiting relatives and friends in town.
 s. F. Kelsey. a former employee of Stems Drake on Japonski, was in town briefly last week on busi- ness for the CAA from Anchorage.
 Eugene Havens, Donald Nutley, Arville Svenning, ard Paul Alex ander have been transferred to Ju- neau and left by plane last Sat urday, after having spent some time here with the Alaska Com munications System.
 Mrs. Leslie Grove and son Leslie, Jr., left by plane Saturday, en- route to Seattle, where she was called by the illness of her mother
 Leaving by plane Saturday be- cause of illness in her family was Mrs. Wally Simms, who is enroute to the States by first available transportation.
 Art Franklin, local accountant, returned Monday from business trip to Petersburg.
 Mrs. Irene Reynolds, daughter of M. and Mrs. Len Peterson, re- turned by plane Monday after spending the summer in Anchor age.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands re- turned from Juneau by plane Mon day after seeing their daughters off for scnool from Juneau and spend 
 doings.
 Station WICK has increased it's schedule to 13 hours daily, from 10 a. m. to Il D. m, through the help of Miss 'Millie Reed, who does the broadcasting during the early hours Miss Reed was an operator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

plane.
 Mrs. Maud Anderson was entered in the Pioneer Hospital Saturday in a serious condition caused by bronchial pneumonia and arthritis.
 L. 2. Berg received word of the arrival of his first grandson, Terry Wayne, born to his daughter, Dor othy, and her husband, Lieut.. Wayne E. Weigel in Albany, Ore gon. Lieut.. Weigel is in the South Pacific and Mrs. Weigel was a for mer student in the Sitka High School.
 The Pinochle Club met at the home of Mrs. Miles McGraw Tues day evening. Mrs. Lena Mitchell won first prize and Mrs. Charles Whitney was given consolation.
 The Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Hunter on Thurs day evening. Those present were Mrs. Emily Allen, Mrs. Kenneth Nordby, Mrs. Verne McGraw, Mrs. Robert Hagen and Mrs. Howard Mudiman. The evening was spent sewing and playing rummy. Re- treatments were served before the meeting broke up.
 St. Peters Guild is to meet at tle See House at p. m. next Tues day afternoon for q business meet ing and sewing.
 Women of the Moose, at their regular meeting Wednesday even ing, listened to reports; Library, Mrs. Carl Susort; Membership, Mrs. LaMoiue Peterson; Moose heart, Mrs. John Osbakken; Moose haven, Mrs Don McGraw; and Publicity, Mrs Wally Mcdonald.
 They decided to observe Moose heart Day, october 27, and ap- pointed a committee to make plans. The committee is Mrs. John Os- bakken Mrs. Don McGraw and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
BLACK COD SOLD

The Tundra, Capt. Peter Oswald, brought in 10000 pounds of black cod yesterday for New England Fish Company, w. O. Carlson, representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
TIDES MONDAY

Low tide-1:1 a. m, II feet. High tide-758 a. m., 127 feet. Low tide-1:41 D. m, 6.5 feet,
 High tide-7:41 p. m, 135 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
% SHTMA NE vV 5 4

Three new babies arrived during the past week at the SJS Hospital To MT and Mrs. c. A. Pearl, a daughter, Claudia Erin, weighing eix and a half pounds. arrived Thursday night of last week. The same night a son, Joel Brian, seven pounds fifteen ounces, was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Townsend. on Thursday of this week, a daughter Marcia Diane, seven pounds, twelve ounces arrived for MT. and Mrs Orville Paxton.
 Because the Sheldon Jackson Gchccl Hospital is not staffed to care for baby arrivals, at night local women who are registered nurses but haven't nursad since their mar riages have been drafted to help out nights at the hospital These so assisting are Mrs. Art Billy, Mrs. Wm. A. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. c. Charteris. Mrs. Earl Shennett and Mrs. Louis G. Scharpenberg.
 Dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Rex Marchant at their home on Iaponski on Thursday of last week were MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Helen Elliston, Harold Johnson and Jack Garrett.
 Mrs. Carl Susort was hostess at surprise birthday party for Miles McGraw on Wednesday of last week. The evening was spent play ing monopoly. Guests were MT. and Mrs. Miles McGraw, MT. and Mrs. Frank Deiner, MT. and Mrs. Chas Whitney, Mrs. Lloyd Tilson and Roy Harson.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Berg were dinner hosts last week to William Semar and MT. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, all of whom were visiting from Seattle.
 Two cocktail parties were given last Saturday evening before the Elks Club party MT and Mrs. Harold Veatch were hosts to Mrs. Wm. Sarvella, Mrs. Chas. Wort man, Mrs. w. C. Charteris, MT and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, Lieut.. Carol Gunnin. and MT. and Mrs. Jack Calvin.
 MT and Mrs. Wm. Rodenberg were hosts to MT. and Mrs Robert Gaylord, Miss Lena Wheeler, MT Frank Hennessy, MT. Paul Heckle and MT Verne Gillen.
 Dinner guests at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Calvin Wednes- day evening were MT. and Mrs, Karl Scharpenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Scharpenberg, and MT. and Mrs Jack Littlepage
 Charles Wortman, proprietor of the Alaska Drug ana Jewelry Store, returned Monday by plane from Juneau, where he had been attend ing the Shrine initiation.
 Mrs Sonia Martin became the bride of Chief Wilburt Miether, USN, at the Commissioners Court Room Cn Saturday evening of last week. The ceremony was perform cd by Commissioner w. w Knight, following which the couple held an informal reception for close friends and relatives at their apart ment over the Pioneer Bakery.
 At the Legion Auxiliary meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:12 a. m, II feet.
 High tide-6 40 a. m, 135 feet. Low tide-12:26 p. m., 5.5 feet. High tide-630 D. m., 147 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Mrs. Lena Mitchell.
 For their next meeting, October 19, they decided to have Social and appointed the following com mittee to make arrangements: Mrs. Ted Wagner, Mrs. Les Rhoads, Mrs. Dick Dare, Mrs. Bernard WestoVer, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Will liam Podenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Eugene TorkelSen, a medical pa tient, has been discharged from St Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

fer the Sitka Telephone Company until the end of September and vol unteered for the WICK staff, be- ginning Der work there on October 3. The station hopes to return to it's regular 18 hours daily schedule shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

At the Legion Auxiliary meeting on Tuesday evening the following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

The Navy is entertaining Satur- day evening with open house at the Public Works Building, which has just undergone extensive altera- tions. The Civil Service personnel, Navy and Army and few civilians are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Lester Boyd, local fisherman, re- turned from Juneau on Thursdays plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Joseph Truitt, native, was con- victed on an assault and battery charge in the Commissioners Court this week and given 50 days. He assaulted Miss Esther Anderson in the kitchen of Moy's Restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Miss Isabella Sing, WAVE, is on cave and arrived by plane We'd nesday to visit her father, Pete Sing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Rex Marchant at their home on Iaponski on Thursday of last week were MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Helen Elliston, Harold Johnson and Jack Garrett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Mrs. Maud Anderson was entered in the Pioneer Hospital Saturday in a serious condition caused by bronchial pneumonia and arthritis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Mir and Mrs. L. c. Berg were dinner hosts last week to William Ssmar and MT. and Mrs. A. j.. Johnson, all of whom were visiting from Seattle.