davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Exercise
For Pre++y
Shoulders

HVIE body speaks with the
4 shoulders Square them and
you are likely TO look ready for
a fight
Dropping shoulders, with
arms forward. signify lack Of
courage. if not despair Shrug
them and others may fancy
that YOU are Supercilious and
naughty
Lazy girls 100 inert 10 keep
their spinal columns properly
extended, ACQUIRE plump shout
ders that make them appear
top heavy and chunky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Whitefsh Salad

One pound cooked whltefiSh.
] cup vinegar, salad greens.
Marinste whiteiiSh IN vinegar
for one hour Drain well. Serve
on salad greens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Latest Trends
In Casual Clothes

THE NEWEST trends for
casual clothes longer waist
lines. the dress that slips on
like a coat. unusual treatment
at necklineS, cap. dolman, or no
sleeves al all and the two-tone
idea in contrasting blouse and
skirt. Materials range from
plain crepeS. prints, cottons or
Jersey.
For instance Anne JeffreyS
wears sleeveless rose crepe
coat dress with big self bows
on the shoulders. Gathers in the
front make SoftneSS Just below
the belt It's an ideal dress for
all around wear. Dressed up
with a large hat and gloves It
can serve well for the cocktail
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

New under fashions sun-young but not chi-cht
focks in size sevens The Cape Cod linen and crepe frock
at left is $1695 and comes In various summer color
bnations The bright print crepe right to and
through summer, has interesting back treatment black
eyele lace trim and is $2195 Both in us
For shopping call Dean Cherry 347
beWeen m. and $50 p. n-Saturdays. $50 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Pretty, pretty, pretty -. and SO practical!
Federal's know you'll pick cottons to
brighten the kitchen where you work
You'll choose cotton because it's practi-
cal i. easy to launder and durable as
can be- That's why Federals chose such
a lot Of lovelies for you to pick from
There are coat styles, and princess
styles even refreshing pinafores!
Federal's know. too, that color is won
derful Spring tonic :. so here you'll find
all the loveliest checks, prints and solid
colors you could want! And when you
add charming organdy and lace trims,
novelty pockets and trims and other gay
details you have some really irresistible
styles They're well-cut and durably
made Of fine high-count percales. Sizes
IA to "a in the group
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
O ! i! u I;ONB.

Two women --setc talking u tac
&c. a.a,n an acaapIanc Went over.
)0c ..0tcd up agprchcnslNe.y. ut
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11

lie prodal duso nasemu sovraz-
niku Gregorijancu in podira ma
skrivnem, kar sem JAZZ s tezavo
sezidal. Plemenitasi ne poslu-
sajo vec zupana. To me skeli.
Moran jih ma kak nacin vpreci
v svoj jarem in vzeti Vurnovicu
izpred nosa mastno peeenko.' =
"Kako?" vprasa Peter.
'Ej, ne skrbi! Najel sem sva-
ia, XII DO Sci k MIN snubit; in
ko Sc nekoliko omehcajo te pie
menite buce, pridem JAZZ in jih
popolnoma omehcam in obde'
lam" '..-
| "Veliko srece, Casper, in lah.
ko noc,' odvrne ban in svaka sc
razideta. " p.
/ (Dalje prihodnjie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest IL leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA -- Il Hrv. poslov. l.. J.

pod grlo. Ina pa tudi prijate-
liza Batorja. Kralj Maksimilijan
je v velikih skripcih. Zmeni Sc
pac on, kaj je prav, to ali ono:
Njemu je to prav, kar mu ko-
risti. Torej mislim, da prinese
gospod Ferko v torbi grozne
strele zoper nase protivnike.
Toda, dragi ban in svak, idiva.
Imava "a dezelni zbor Sc poln
kos opravkov in dogovorov."
"Da, z Bogom Barbara, Bo-
gom gospa Helena" rece ban,
! ''in ako pride Ferko, maj pride
nemudoma k meni.'
"Stoj, gospod Peter ustavi
Barbara odhajajocega bana,
Helena bi rada govorila S te-
boj nekaj besed.'
Ban Sc ustavi in Helena od-
pre-, dvignivsi sc, veliko skrinjo
in vzame il ME zastavo il rde-
&c svile zlatom vezeno. Ma e.
nj je bill grb Erdeda, ma drug
trije mali grbi, znaki kraljevi-
ne Dalmacije, Hrvaske in Sla'
vonije.
! "Ban," pricne Helena S sol
mimi ocmi, "ko me je ,izgnals
vrazja volkulja Ursula il mole
ga domovja ste me vsprejeli '
zavetje kakor lastno sestro. Ka
ko maj vam poplacam vase do
broto?) Razzalili so vas, stori
Ii so izdajstvo, raztrgali so van
! bansko zastavo. Tu innate dru
go! Naredila sem jo lastn'
roko. Pomnite, da je vsak bise
i ma njej moja solza, da Sc mi j
|, pri vsakem zbodljaju iglo zde
: 10, da porivam noz v srce so
i vraznikov in da mi je zarelo o.
pravicnega gnjeva lice, kako
= Sc zari ia zastava. Vsprejmlt
}, 10 kot dar cd Helene, nosite ]
a slavno in strife pod MO mas
= skupne sovraznike."
: Ban vzame zastavo in rect
e poliubivsi Heleni roko:
i "Hvala tel nezni roki, XII n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
(Nadaljevanje)

'.Ravno prihajava, da vprasa-
va, ako je gospod ze skuhal
zdravilo "a to vase bolest. vi
bodete nitro ozdraveli, gospa
Helena, ker ste Zrinjske krvi in
jake narave, a moi dragi svak
Sc je zaletel z glavo v to pro-
kleto Susjedsko zidovje, da Sc
mu Sc sedaj vidi ma celu sraga
krvi, kakor meni ma hrbtu.'
"Brat!!" zaklice Barbara in
zardi, "cemu te sale?'
"Pusti ga rece ban mirno,
"tega jezika ne bos nikdar u
gladila."
IRE, je, gospod svak," Sc ma
smeje Alapic, "kakor moJega
hrbta ne. Grbast sem, je vun.'
"No, pustimo salo," priene
ban; "prisla sva, gospa Hele'
ma, v istini k vam zaradi zade'
We, XII jo je bill ze pref omenil '
sail Casper. Povejte mama, al
vam je gospod Tahi ze kaj spo
rocil, ali je bill pri halju, ds
Sc pritoI, ali je ze kaj pisal~ {
nasih receh?'
mic prav nic," odvrne Hele
ma, no, menim da Sc skoro vr
ne ker mi je pisal z Ogrskega
da pojde pred kralja in ako d.
8. malega srpana ne dobin
pisma, maj ga vsekakor prica
kujem v Zagrebu, in glejte, da
mes smo desetega.'
"Dobro," rece Peter, "vse ka
ze, da pride kmalu; prinese-l
dobrih ali slabih vesti, to Bo;
We, ker je, kakor vem, tudi Am
broz vlozil tozbo proti nam pl
kraljevi svetlosti.'
"Eh, tega Sc ne bojim,' re
&c Casper in zamahne z rokt
ives, ljubi svak, Tahi je cudn
prikazen: hraber ko lev, pa tt
di zvit kakor kaca. Zanj nj n
kier nobene zapreke. Vrag j
vrag. Segel DO samemu kralj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11

Dolgo je bill Casper v sobi
gospoda bana Petra, dolgo sta
govorila ia diva svaka potihenA
premetavala dosla jima pisma,
Stella glasove poslancev decline
ga zbora, sestavljala kratke do
pise velikasem in plemicem !;
> precej kasno je re bilo, ko Sc
| je poslovil Casper Alapic cd ba-
ma Petra. Pri slovesu rece gr-
bee:
"Ena skrb mi lezi Sc ma srcu,
in sicer je to gospoda Turopolj-
ska. Mnogo jih je Kosturasev
in lima svoj glas. To je e.
dini antiootum proti tvojim
plemenitim sosedom Dragani.
cancem, XII so jih Gregorijanci
in Samoborci nascuvali prot
tvojemu gospodstvu. Ko sem bil
kmalu ,po nesrecni bitki pri Su'
sjedu, il katere sem komaj Cd
nesel 1.-Two glavo, ma svojem sra.
du v Vukovini, sem zbral okol
sebe turopoljsko gospodo, il
sem jih napajal in jim govoril
kakor lucifer gresni dust. zu
pan je mas, pa tudi Pogledici, ii
mislil sem 81: Kadar tt kihnejo
da bo zelela celia obcina: NJ
zdravje! Toda zmotil sem sc
Gospod Vurnovic, ia zvita buca
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11

je napravila sama cd sebes takol
lep dar in obetam vam, pleme-I
'nita gospa, da mi bo We d n Q
znak slave"
MOI! Stoj!' plane kvisku
Barbara in oci j jezno vzplam-
te, ma to novo znamenje two
iega velicanstva, Sc mi zakolni,
da Sc osvetis Gregorijancem." )"
"Zaklinjam Sc ii" odvrne ban
in polozi roko ma svoj grb.
"Da jih bos preganjal zaradi
veleizdaje, Peter" nadaljuje
Barbara "katI'e so krivi $ tenn,
da so pogazili bansko zastavo."
"Zaklinjam se," rece zopet
ban.
''Da ne bos miroval tako dol
60, dokler ne stres glave tt ka,
ci Ursuli, dokler moja posestri'
ma Helena ne pride zopet ko'
gospodarica ma Susjed.'
''Zaklinjam sc pri zivem Bo
gu," zaklice ban.
"Hvala Bogu,' vzdihne He
lena in polozi roko ma srce.
Amen" kline Casper in s.
zasuce ma peti;. "pojdiva, ban, n
smeva izgubljati casa"
Oba moza odideta il. sobe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
Kuhorico

dopi dobro sluzbo v restavraci-
il; navadna kuha. Cd Z. ri. do
p. pop. Prosta oh praznikih in
'nedeljah. Zelo dobra placa.
zglasite se ma 3s39 Payne Ave,
ali poklicite EN-. 9517.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
Pos+eno osebo

isce dive sobi v najem, med E.
55 in E. 90 st. Lahko preskrbi
priporocila. Kdor ina "a oddati,
maj pusti naslov v uradu tega
lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-11
Prodo Sc

grocerijsko trgovino; ustanov-
LENA pred 40. lett; ma 1904
Bucyrus Ave, ma vogalu. Proda
SO zelo poceni . ali brez hise "a
2 druzini. Ia podrobnosti Sc
zglasite med 2. in 8. uro po-
Ipold1e ma 8429 Broadway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
NEW GAINS ARE
 MADE IN pELELIU
 ISLAND AREA

UNITED STA TIES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 9-New land gains against the Japanese remnants of the Southern Palaus and American aerial attacks against the largest and northernmost island of the chain was reported in Navy com- munique.
 Marines and Soldiers on Peleliu advanced against Nipponese hold ing out on Umorbrogol Mountain. In mopping-up activities, support ing Marine Corsairs dropped 1000- pound bombs on Japanese posi- tions
 American planes attacked Babel thuap in the northern part of the archipelago, destroying a fuel dump and two small buildings in two villages. The communique also said military government had been es- tablished on Peleliu September Is, the second day of the invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
pLAY-BY-pLAY

;Continued from Page One) Quinn walked. Lanier made a wild pitch, Laabs going to third and Mo Quinn to second. Ted Wilks came in to pitch for the Cardinals. Christ man hit to Kurowski who threw Laabs out at the plate. Hayworth flied out to Hopp.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; two left on base.
 CARDINALS Marion flied out to McQuinn. Verban singled. Wilks sacrificed, Muncrief to McQuinn. Litwhiler flied out to Kreevich.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left in base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 BROWNS - Zarilla batted for Muncrief and famed. Baker batted for Gutteridge and famed. Kree- vich flied out to Musial.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 CARDINALS = Baker replaced Gutteridge at second for the Browns. Jack Kramer, right handler, is pitch ing for the Brownies. Hopp singled to left field but was caught between first and second, Laabs to Stephens to McQuinn. Musial fouled out to Christman. Cooper singled. Sand CTS famed.
 No runs, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 BROWNS-Moore popped out to Verban. Stephens out, Wilks to Sanders. Laabs fouled out to Sand CTS.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base
 CARDINALS = Kurowski walked. Marion sacrificed, Kramer to Baker who covered first. Verban was in tentionally passed. In an attempt to catch Kurowski off second, Hay worth made wild throw, Kurowski going to third and Verban to sec ond. Wilks famed. Stehens tossed out Litwhiler
 No runs, no hits, one error; two left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 BROWNS-McQuinn fouled out to Litwhiler. Byrnes batted for batted for Hayworth and struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
BEAR5-TR0JAN5
 IN TIE CONTEST
 AT LOS ANGELES

LOS A N G E L. E S, Oct. 9.-The vastly underrated Golden Bears of the University of California fought Ia to tie with the Southern California Trojans Saturday, giv- ing 10000 spectators a highly ex- citing afternoon and missing a vic- tory touchdown by margin of one foot in the fourth quarter.
 A sharp unerring, tackling line was the secondary weapon by which c fornia stalled the Trojan teams running attack.
 USCs only score was made through the air. Gordon Gray made a circus catch from a pass from Jim Hardy for a good 31 yards. Californias suppos sedly powerless on the ground, marched straight in to score after recover ing a tumble on the Trojan 35 yard line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
18th Anniversary
 Is Observed by
 Claude Carneqies

Twenty-Five years married, and to celebrate the event, MT. and Mrs. Claude Carnegie entertained at a silver wedding anniversary party Saturday evening with a steak dinner at Mikes in Douglas as the main piece de resistance for their g guests.
 As toastmaster for the occasion, Charles Carter presented the bride groom of a quarter century ago with a silver crown, while the bride" was given silver rolling pin. As a special gift from the men present, MT. Carnegie was also the recipient of a sterling silver ring of historic value, the ring being a replica of the one worn by Joan of Ark as she led the victorious army into France
 In addIulon to these gifts, MT. and Mrs Carnegie were presented with a four-place sterling silver service.
 The table was centered by a huge tiered cake, which was topped by a silver bell. Candles of graduated sizes were placed in silver holders and smilax vined the length of the table
 The guest list included the fol- lowing: MT. and Mrs Charles Garter. MT. and Mrs. Don Skuse, MT. and Mrs. Lester Linehan, MT and Mrs. Cliff Tisdale, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Hutchings, MT and Mrs Waino Hendrickson, MT. and Mrs Edward Cooper, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Byington, MT and Mrs. AL fred Zenger, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Steber, Mrs. Dorothy Kemmer and MT. Dan Lapala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

(Continued from Page One) for a last ditch fight to only 150O Elite Guards.
 To the south the Seventh Army moved within eight miles of Belfort, in the strategic mountain gap firing ing Switzerland, and pounded Bel forts outer defenses with shell fire.
 To the north the Canadian forces staged a bold amphibious stroke in the rear to isolate garrison of 5000 Nazis hanging on in a small pocket among the canals and dikes south of the Schelde River.
 They landed just east of the small village of Boofdplatt, B miles west of Antwerp. The landings were aim- ed at the relief of the small Canad- ian bridgehead across the Leopold Canal established three days ago under flame thrower barrage but beaten back to desperate position by determined German counterat- Jacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
ALEUTIAN BRINGS
 MANY FROM SOUTH

Passengers for Junea tl from Seattle aboard the Aleutian Satur- day were: Louis Adams, Mrs. Eliza beth Batek, William Garfield Lil- lian Convierse, Linda Zealand, Jean Zealand, James Eckland, Virgil Farrell, Ruth Farrell, Mary Farrell, Aurelia Gartner, Lora Haney, Mrs. H. Honius, Harry Honius, William Karki, Sig Karki.
 Bernice Miller, Mrs. Harry Olds, Donna Olds, John Olds, Rosella Puustinen, Ethel Roberts, Richard Rogers, Corine Schwartz Ramon Traitor, Blanche Traitor, Robert Traitor, Janice Trafton, Carol Peterson, Henry Frey and Ernest MatSon.
 From Ketchikan-M Baker, w. E. Bergen, Warren Caro-, Nadene Corcoran, Lyle Deckard, Charles Lowry, J. J. Meherin, Martin Moen, Mrs. l. H. Souza, Mrs. Paul Sven son, Clarence VaNers, Milton Wy ner, George Meyers.
 Those leaving on the Aleutian were: T. C. Duffield, Joe Gilmartin, Wayne Kangas, Walter E. Kangas, Vern Eckard, George l.. Sievers, Ray Grant, H. H. Burkhen, Mrs. Pauline Burkhen, Gordon Burkhen, Rllr1a RlIrkhan
 c. E. Mehaffey, Ralph R. Smith, Frank Steen, Henry Lee, Felix Hak- kinen, Albert Burnham, Edward Littlefield, Donald Cook, Charles Johnie, Yalmar Saari, Robert Allen, Marvin Troutman, Edward Chur- chill, Herman Johnson, Judson Cranston, James T. Dinner.
 Joseph Kendler, Melvin Trent, Alexy Stepetin, Marie Garry, A. B. Cain, c. c. Hartman, MT. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. James R. Clem- ems, John A. Lawrence, c. H. Gresberg, James Clemens, John A. Lawrence, Lawrence Allen, Aileen Meggit and Ronald Meggit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

work out the worlds economic ills and an international justice court will be established.
 The security General Assembly, the Security Council on Economics and the Social Council will each have a president but the greatest prestige is obviously attached to the presidency of the Security Coun- cil whose members include perma- nently the Big Four" Tn the dure course" the forces of France will back up the decisions of the council. |. Force on Call
 When peaceful methods fail the Security Council President will make available on fits call' by mem Der nations the organizations air force attachments. However, they would be held immediately avail able" it is said to the high author ity
 Means by which the United States would furnish it's share of the forces remain to be decided by the ad- miniStrative branch is expected to press for a blanket authorization to obviate the necessity of asking Congressional authority each time the forces are to be used.
 Ultimate Aims
 In the statement Roosevelt said "aggressors like Hitler and the Japa- nese war lords organize years ahead for the day when they can launch their evil strength against weaker nations that are devoted to their peaceful pursuits. This time we are determined, first, to defeat the en- emy and assure that he never again is in position to plunge the world into war; then, to so organize peace loving nations that they may, through unity of desire, unity of will and unity of strength be in a position to assure that no other would-be aggressor or conqueror shall even get started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES THIRTY
 OVER WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 30 passengers over the weekend. On Saturday, the following made the trip from Juneau to King Salmon Bay and return: Don Able. Rudy Krusl, Bert eaton, Ray Har- rington and Clarence Walters.
 Juneau to Haines- Charles Clay ton, Victor Porter and Mrs. Andre Porter.
 Juneau to agway Ralph Greenwood.
 Skagway to Juneau Charles Beach, Ruth Able.
 Juneau to Sitka-Larry Freeburn.
 Sitka to Juneau - Jim Payne. Henry Moy, Mike Bradley, P. H.. Prouty, J. H. Walmer, Ruth Char teris.
 On Sunday the following went from Excursion Inlet to Juneau. Irving Deickmiller, Herbert Wolff, Alvin w. Leonard.
 doonan to Juneau-Henry Moy, Mrs. Mabel Fisher, Hugh w. Dan- ielS.
 Juneau to Security Bay-W. F. Reichwein.
 Juneau to Ketchikan-Mary All shouse, J. R. Campbell.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg-C. R. Carlson, Florence Demmet.
 Petersburg to Juneau = H. |, Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores oi leading football games played over the weekend:
 Cornell ', Yale 16.
 Penn State IA, Navy 55
 Virginia 24, West Virginia 6. Lafayette 39, New York Univer- sity 0.
 Great Lakes Naval Station 25 Northwestern 0.
 Missouri 33, Kansas State o. Illinois 19, Purdue 35
 Wisconsin 21, Marquette 2. Michigan 28, Minnesota 13. Iowa 0, Ohio State 34.
 Brown T, Army 59. Maryland 0, Wake Forest 39. Clemson 13, North Carolina State r.
 Superbombers 6, Iowa Seahawks 12.
 Tulane o, Notre Dame 26. Dartmouth 6, Penn 20. Michigan State 2, Kentucky O. San Diego Naval IA, UCLA 12. University of California 6, use 6. University of Washington 40, Willamette 6.
 Harvard 13, Boston 0. Columbia 26, Syracuse 2. North Carolina Preflight 13, Drake s.
 Georgia Tech 28, North Carolina o.
 Randolph Field 42, Texas 6. Alabama 63, Howard '. Arkansas 6, Texas Christian 6. Southern Methodist 6, Southwest ern Texas 15.
 Randolph iFeld 42, Texas 6. Rice IA, Louisiana State 13. Fort Warren 33, Colorado College 13.
 Alameda Coast Guard 13, St. Mary's College O.
 Pro Football Green Bay Packers 34, Chicago Pittsburgh '.
 Cleveland Rams 19, Chicag Bears T.
 New York Giants 22, Boston Tanks TO-
 Philadelphia Eagles 31, Washing ton Redskins 31, tie. Detroit Lions 19, Brooklyn Tigers IA.
 Los Angeles Wildcats 26, Port land Rockets '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
.EMpL0YkET AND WING
 REpRE5ENTATIvES IN
 SESSION HERE TODAY

The joint conference of the United States Employment Service and War Manpower Commission for Alaska got under way this morning with all members present. Today the members discussed postwar employ ment plans for Alaska.
 Those attending the conference are Nan Holt, manager of the USES office at Kodiak, Ed Borgen, man. ager of the Ketchikan office, Milton Ward, manager cf the Fairbanks of- flee, Frederick M. Tyvoll, WING representative from Cordova, Will liam w. Maitland, manager of the Fairbanks office, Jack Carvel, man. ager of the Juneau office and Arthur Hedges, head of the WING for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
Bon VoYdgePd
 For Mrs. Rasmussen

Honoring Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, a bon voyage party was given last Friday evening at the IOOF Hall, with Mesdames Ole Westby, Harold Sharing and Robert Pollack, as CO., hostesses.
 Sixty guests were invited to the affair and the evening was spent playing games. Honors for cards were won by Mesdames Frank Olson, John Lowell and Miss Mabel Mon son. Winners in other games were Mesdames Bert Alstead, L. G. Mo- Donald and William Pege.
 A buffet supper was served from table decorated with fall flowers and tapers and centered by huge bon voyage cake, which was topped by a miniature ship bearing the name North Sea"
 Mrs. Rasmussen, accompanied by her two sons, Walluf, Jr., and Thomas Erling, plan to leave soon for Seattle where they will make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
C0k. FERENCE, COAST
 GUARD AUXILIARY, |H HELD, kETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. g. With representatives from four AL laskan cities in attendance, the first annual Coast Guard Auxiliary con- ference is being held in Ketchikan today and tomorrow to select the District Commodore, Vice Commo- dore and form the District Auxili- l ary Board.
 The District Coast Guard Officer of the 17th Naval District is pre- siding officer for the conference. The two-day event is being held in the Ketchikan Officers Club rooms, where men to fill the vacant posts will be selected.
 Those presen are District Di- rector of the Auxiliary, It. Comdr. Earle J. Watterworth Paul H. Adams, M. J. Bucey, and Joseph |E. Diamond, Officers of Division No. l, in Ketchikan Joseph O.. Rude. Carl Weideman and Jack B. Buford, Officers of Division No. 2, Juneau; Carl Dinner, Edward Locken and Adolph Mathisen, Of ficers of Division No. 3, Peters burg; and Clarence R. Bands, Will liam J. Beech and R. A. Thomas, Officers of Flotilla No. fl, of Sitka.
 The Coast Guard Auxiliary has been in operation in Alaskan waters since it's institution in April, 1941. Composed mainly of vessels from small pleasure craft to off-shore halibut boats, the Alaska fleet now is increased to 198 vessels, with 251 active members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
AWARDS RECEIVED
 BY GAYLORD HANSEk

The Merchant Marine Combat Bar and the Atlantic War Zone Bar have both been recently awarded to Gaylord E. Hansen, son of Mrs. Veda Hansen of Juneau. The for mer is inconfirmation of active service with the United States Mer- chant Marine while on ship en- gagged in direct enemy action, and the latter is acknowledgement of service in the war zone.
 Guy, as he is known to his many friends, is now attending the Acad- emy at Kings Point, New York. After graduation next May, he will arrive home on short furlough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
ARMY HOSPITAL AT SKAGWAY IS TAKEN
 BY INDIAN SERVICE

Donald Foster today announced that the Army hospital at Skagway has been taken over by the Alaska Indian Service and will be operated by them until the Territory is in a position to assume the responsibility of it.
 The 150-bed institution, built at a cost of a million dollars, will be maintained as a tuberculosis hospital for both whites and Indians. The hospital will be opened, according to Foster, as soon as they are able to acquire a sufficient staff to oper- ate it.
 MT. Foster General Superintend- ent of the Alaska Indian Service, accompanied by William Thinner man, Jr., Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau last Friday after a general inspection trip to the Westward and Interior during the past month.