davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
HOSPITAL TEA
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 AT CIVIC CENTER

The Hospital Tea, given annual ly for the benefit of Bishop Rowe General hospital, will be held Sun day, May IA. at Civic Center. It is given under the auspices of the Hospital Auxiliary and tea hours are from 3 to 5 p. m. A delightful musical program is being arranged.
 Committees in charge of arrange ments are: Mrs. Louise Curtis, mus ic; Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. l.. B. Chisholm and Mrs. I. c. Bjrge tea and serving; Miss Dorothy Lee, registration and Captain Cecilia Sievewright, adver- tising.
 The public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Peter Iversen, Wrangell pioneer woman, is leaving this week end for California where she will visit her daughter She ex- poets to be gone some time.
 Mrs. Iversen is hoping her son, Bernard, in the Army Air Corps now taking pilot training in Ala bama. may get a furlough to join her in California a short time be- fore she returns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
GARDEN GLIB MEETING

The Garden Club will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday, May IT, at the Fire Hall at 8 p. m.
 Members are asked to make spec ial effort to attend as plans will be made for a flower sale to be held the last of May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
THIIR0UGIH THQ8
 SEN NFIETlBlL
PEIRISG0PB

Absentee ballots were counted this week in Juneau making little change in the standing of the can didates. but assuring Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau the Senate nOmin- atiou in the Democratic primary by 45 votes over Joe Green of Haines. With the complete count and the absentee ballots Mrs. Jenne has 1885 votes to 1,59O for Green. Mrs. Jenne and Senator Norman R.. Walker of Ketchikan are now the Democratic nominees for the four year Senate term and Andy Gunder- sen, who was unoppOsed, is the nominee for the tWo-year term.
 Absentee ballot count changed none of the House nominees for the Demos. The complete count gives the eight high as follows Frank Peratrovich, 2,32O: J. F. Krause, 2,181; Andrew Hope, 2,141; Curtis Shattuck, 2,066; A B. Cain, 2.042; Chris Jennings, LII; John E. Olofson, 1,726 and Fred c. Hanford 1852 Ragnar A. Hansen was run ner-up with 1,536. Curtis Shattuck, one of the nominees, is reported in class IA in the draft and should he be called to service prior to the general election in September, sug- gestion is being made in Juneau that Hansen's name be placed on the ballot in the fall election. Some body will have to look up the cleo tion laws on that one.
 Complete primary tally in the First reveals Henry Roden in sec ond place in the Demo delegate race, although A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan, who was last in his home division took second spot in the Territory as a whole. E. L. Bartlett, the nominee, led the tick ct in the First as well as the oth- CT divisions. Complete count in the First gave him 1,681, Roden 1,279 and Ziegler, 1,178.
 Final count in the First also shows Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks with 2,31O votes giving Karl Dra- ger with 1,007 a bad beating in the Attorney General race. For High way Engineer. Leonard Smith of Nome tallied 1,746 in the First a. gainst 1,684 fir Frank Metcalf of Juneau. Both Rivers and Smith have won nominations in the Ter ritOry as a whole.
 % ***
 Republicans will move into ac- tion next Thursday, May IS, when they meet in Territorial convention in Skagway, call having been is- sued past week by Territorial Chairman Elton Engstrom of Ju- neau. COP Central Committee met last week in Juneau and adopted what they are calling the Dewey Resolution" Presented to the Ter ridOrial convention with the support of Engstrom and Albert White it is very likely to be approved. It calls for instructing Alaskas three dele gates to the Chicago national con Yention to vote for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York for the presi- dential nomination. Four years ago, Alaska's delegation held out for Robert Taft of Ohio, even after Willkie had been nominated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
MISSIONARY ON WAY
 BACK TO SITKA STATl

Miss Jaunita Meyer, mission from Caldwell, Idaho, was a visi' at the Assembly of God Miss here this week while her boat in port. Miss Meyer was on ], way back to Sitka to take up | missionary work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
THREE MILLION IN
 FIFTH WAR LOAN

Alaska quota for the fifth war loan during June will be three mill lion dollars, according to a message tc The Sentinel today from war bond chairman committee in Ju- neau. Details will be given next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-12
ASK DONATIONS FOR
 RUIIINAGE SALE, MAY 27

St: Philips Guild, which is hold
 ing Rummage Sale on Saturday, May 27, is asking that anyone hav- ing articles which they may wish
 to donate leave them al the Wran- gell Hotel. They will be greatly ap-
 preciated. Mrs. Neil Grant is in charge of the sale
Evening star., 1944-05-19
By the W.
Beth Blaine.

minded
working right wishing Almost
they've had taste of it, thinks Mrs
Frederic Mcmahon chairman the Glover
probably how the Glover started Last
through the generosity of Mr. Charles Carroll Glover
plot family estate available
the American Womens Voluntary Servcesfor
they fit The idea took like wldre. plan
in the local with instructions call
wanted the of garden for the ground
call paid
for the powng and the
such necessities fertilizer, stakes
Expert advice what to plant and when and directions
to the of the vegetables mailed regularly
from in the Office Victory
Columbia and posted the bulletin board the gardens
to plant things that canned tomatoes
favotes Then through the public schools where being
taught facilities available to these Victory gardeners They
take their produce right the schools
practical instruction canning The gardeners
plant vegetables that whole family Mcmahon
told not the things that look best easiest growbut
vegetables that all enjoy most.
that the point health
alton these tremendous Whole families
together Sundays afternoons than
they've had in long time One busy told Mrs Mcmahon
that whenever he tired worried about anything he just
his garden couple of the problems
seemed sraighen themselves Gardening wonderful
tired strained wartime nervesjust try it yourself and
The Mcahon to washington in 1910 and it then
that signed and took just about
the AWVS had to offer She finally chose her ayorite Victory
gardening Capt Mcmahon regular in the United States Navy
the South Pacific Like most Navy people
children 16 and small daughter and they all love
Washington addition to her Victory gardening Mrs Mcmahon
regularly Sevcemens at the Union Station
which is Friday.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Stamp and Bond
Horse SbOW
Sunday

Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry A
Wallace, Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mrs
Wiley Rutledge, Mrs. Edward r
Stettinius, Mrs. Paul v. McNutt
Mrs. Warren r. Austin and many
others prominent in the Capital are
on the list of patronesses and box
holders for the Stamp and Bond
Horse Show to be given Sunday by
the Mounted Corps of the American
Women's Voluntary Services at the
Meadowbrook show grounds.
The show will begin at 10 am
and includes five special classes fol
children as well as hack, hunter
and jumper classes for adults, and
there will be a drill by the crack
drill team of AWVS Juniors.
The Mounted Corps has had six
boxes donated for the use of re-
turned war veterans, and the Motor
Corps of the AWVS will use its
two field ambulances to take the
servicemen to and from the hospi-
tails.
The admission to the horse show
will be the purchase Of $1.00 worth
of War Stamps $50 cents for chill
dren under 12). The prizes will be
War Stamp corsages of varying
value. Boxes will be sold to the
purchasers of bonds from 500 to
$1,000 (more than $25, 900 worth OF
boxes already has been taken)
and the entry fees will be used to
supply stamps to the winners. The
expenses Of the show are being paid
by members and their friends.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Founders Day
Benefit Subber

A supper in celebration OF
founders day will be given Sunday
afternoon by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Christian and Eleanor
Rupert Home. The party is for
the benefit of the home and will
begin at 3 o'clock at the Rupert
Home in Anacostia.
A special entertainment has been
provided for the afternoon by the
officers, who include Mrs. Ernest
w. Brown, president; Mrs. William
L. Jones, Mrs. George Diener and
Mrs. j. Henzman, vice presidents;
Mrs. Oscar Dietz, secretary Mrs.
Fred A. Christoph,. treasurer, and
Mrs. A. R. Gould and Mrs. A. Ewald,
assistant treasurers.
A station wagon will meet the
bus at Nichols avenue and u street.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
ca Is Planned
For Tomorrow

Lady Broderick, Mrs. Geofrey
Owen, Mrs. Barnet Mover and Mrs
James E. Schwab will be among the
ladies taking turns at the tea table
tomorrow afternoon from $3.50 to
$50 o'clock at the Children's Studio,
1914 Connecticut avenue.
The young pupils at the studio
have been busy during the past few
weeks collecting costumes to send
to their English cousins, having dis
covered that costumes could not be
had with the coupon rationing of
clothes. The costumes are to be
given to the Ladies of the British
War Relief, who in turn will send
them to New York for shipment to
England, to be distributed among
the children in the six hostels main
tanned by the BRWS for bombed
and refugee children. Many of the
costumes will have the donors ad-
dress attached, and excitement is
high as to who will receive the first
letter telling of new ownership.
Tea will be served tomorrow in
the approved English manner with
crumpets, scones and rock cakes.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Gallagher, Mrs. Harry Duncan, Mrs.
F. D. Hammacher, Mrs. Lawrence
r. Daniel and Mrs. Spencer B.
Terry.
An al fresco fete last evening was
the buffet supper which Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Kaufman gave at
their Chevy Chase home. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gustave Boas, DR.. and Mrs Tomas
Cajigas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. VAN
Hauten, DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Quinones, of
San Juan; Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Owen, DR.. and Mrs. Lee Price
Calfee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herder,
Mrs. Eleanor Windsor, Miss Anita
Cajigas and her brothers, Mr.. Tomas
Robert Cajigas and Master Paul
Anthony Cajigas; 1t. Joseph Oliver
of Fort Washington and Mr.. Maurice
kaufman, father of the host.
Another delightful luncheon was
that of Mrs. S. D. Butterfield who
entertained Wednesday at the
Washington Club. Mrs. Robert H.
jackson, wife of Associate Justice
jackson, was the ranking guest and
was accompanied by her house
guest, Mrs. Henry Cooper of James
town, N. Y. As both Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Butterfield and several
others at the luncheon lived in
Jamestown before coming to Wash
ington the party turned out to be
reunion of women whose friendship
dates back to the time when they
all lived in the Western New York
State town on Chatauqua Lake.
Mrs. Robert E. Moran was an
other entertaining at luncheon
Wednesday when she asked some of
her neighbors in Montgomery
County to meet her sister, Mrs.
Leigh Wade. Mrs. Wade is staying
In Washington while Col. Wade is
on duty in Havana. Mrs. Moran's
other reason for the informal lunch
con was to present her three
month-old daughter, little Mar
guerite Gale Moran. The baby was
christened Sunday afternoon in st.
AIMS Church after which DR.. and
Mrs. Moran were hosts at an in
formal supper party for members of
their family and the godparents,
Mrs. James Moran and Mr.. Edward
p. Beard.
Mrs. Julia Mason-Smith with
Mrs. Barnadette Hillyard were host
esses at luncheon Tuesday, enter
tanning In honor of Miss Maude
Snead, president of the District di-
vision of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Miss Snead shared
honors with Mrs. A. Eugene Barr,
past president of the District of
Columbia division; and Mrs. May
Lynn Hawkins, whose two sons are
serving overseas with the United
States Army, one a colonel and the
other a general. Mrs. Mason-Smith
and Mrs. Hillyard were assisted by
the formers sister, Mrs. A. C. West.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
w. O. Owen, Mrs. Orlando Smith,
Mrs. John Highland, Mrs. Thomas
Stackhausen, Miss Susan Snead,
Miss Grace Lee and Miss Marion
Smith
Evening star., 1944-05-19
dozsz zzs Nzh
Informal Sbringtime Fetes
Enlipeu CabitaZ S0cietp

Numerous parties being given through late spring
yesterday Munla Military
OF the popular members diplomatic circle
at luncheon
diplomatic
SKA Nine Moekamp Sonora de Egue Nine Chu Sonora Aban
Borja de Faras
Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and
Minerva Bernardno
Women
Mccullough Mrs Benjamin Dorsey
Dorsey Mrs Parker W. West Mrs. Walter
T.
Dunlap Hill and her daughter Miss Cynthia HILL
H. P. Tomsa Shea
Henry Albers, Watson
Walden Walter
Evening star., 1944-05-19
White House PARTY

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain the
members of the Women's National
Press Club Thursday evening, June
l, when motion pictures taken by
the Navy and the Signal Corps at
the luncheon of the club when Mrs.
Roosevelt told of her Caribbean
trip, will be shown. Supper will fol-
low the pictures, which later will
be presented to the club for its
archives, through arrangement with
the Office Of the Co-ordinator of
Inter- American Affairs through
Ruby Black.
The party at the White House is
for members of the club only and
does not include the members of
Mrs. Roosevelt's press conference or
other women writers covering the
news in the National Capital.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Burtonsville Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding April
Is of Miss Seville Roby, daughter
of IAr. and Mrs. Edgar Roby of Fair
land, Md, and Sergt. Lee Tashjian
of Fort Washington, Md. The
brides uncle, the Rev. Ralph Roby
of New Jersey, officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
Miss Irene Roby was maid of
honor for her sister and the other
attendants were Miss Audrey Roby,
her cousin; Mrs. Lewis Pavone, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Miss June
Profit. Little Norma Jane Aist,
cousin of the bride, was flower girl
Co,pl. Joe Gallagher of Fort
Washington was best man for Sergt
Tashjian, and the ushers were Corpl.
Richard Rishell and Corpl. Leo Ro-
maro Of Fort Washington, and Mr..
Lewis Pavone, U. S. N, of Phila-
|delphia.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Miss Lillian Yvonne Plavidal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Plavidal of Arlington, became the
bride April Is of Mr.. Joseph Brent
Boone, jr., U. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boone. The ceremony took
place at Georgetown Lutheran
Church. the Rev. Harold E. Beatty
and the Rev. L. w. Conway ofici-
ating at the double-ring ceremony
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss June Plavidal, as maid
OF honor, and her other attendants
were Mrs. Ralph Gordon and Miss
Jean Mcclellan. Mr.. William Boone,
U. S. A.. brother of the bridegroom
was his best man, and Mr.. Berkeley
G. Ball and Mr.. William Barton were
the ushers.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
P0rfugese ENJOY
nd Family Back

The Portuguese Ambassador des-
ignate and Senhora de Bianchi
have returned to their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel from New
York, where they spent the past
week.
Senhorita Maria Bianchi, daugh-
ter of the newly appointed Ambas-
sador, also has returned, having
completed her three months af-
filiation in psychiatric nursing at
Mount Hope Hospital in Baltimore
Senhorita Bianchi has resumed her
studies at Georgetown Hospital
where she will be graduated next
month.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Ladies' GROUP to Meet

The Ladies Committee, District
Bankers Association, is making final
plans for the annual meeting Of the
association June 2 and at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. A. Scott Offutt,
wife of the associations president,
is in charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
wife of the associations first vice
president, and a committee.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

The marriage of Miss Marian
Malcolm, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Kenneth T. Malcolm, to Mr.. Ed
ward B. Gowda of Baltimore, took
place April Is at st. Martins
Church, the Rev. Louis Milton
berger officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by Miss jeanette zepp as maid OF
honor. The Misses Margaret and Ann
Gowda, twin sisters Of the BRIDE
groom, were the bridesmaids. Mr..
William Malcolm, brother Of the
bride, served as best man, and Mr..
Norman Jack Of Washington and
Mr.. Edward Heartley of Baltimore
were the ushers,
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Mildred Jaffe are the two new men,
bers Of the executive board.
Installation of new officers of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter oil
Beta Sigma Omicron win be held
at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight al
the home of the founder, Mrs. Car
H. Giroux, 4128 Arkansas avenue
NV.
New officers are Mrs. Charles
Edwin Barton, president: Mrs
Henry A. Lyon, vice president; Miss
Irene Harris. secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Otto, treasurer: Mrs. Philip H
Groggins, Panhellenic delegate,
Miss veryl Schult, alternate; Mrs
Alexander G. Mathis, warden; Mrs
Robert M. De Shazo, page, and
Miss Matte Richards Tyler, poet
laureate. New Betas in Washing
ton are invited to attend the meet
ing. They may contact Mrs. Giroux
Taylor s443.
Mrs. George T. Condron was re-
Gently elected president of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda. Other
officers are: Mrs. Edward F. Wan.
ner, first vice president; Mrs. Rich
ard e. Titlow, second vice president;
Mrs. G. L. Lefevbre and Mrs. Car
H. Barclay. recording and CORE.
spending secretaries; Mrs. Marvin
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Hill.
land, parliamentarian, and Mrs
James M. Hammond, director to the
Montgomery County Federation ot
Womens Clubs. The board of di.
rectors include Mrs. George Paris.
eau, Mrs. H. j. Pirie and Mrs
Horace L. Bealle.
Mrs. p. Edward Pulte, jr., wa.
installed as president Of the Junior
Alliance Club at a recent meeting
succeeding Mrs. Glenn M. Splitter
Other new officers are Mrs. JAIME.
ODonnell, jr., first vice president
Mrs. H. Graham Barbee, jr., secone
vice president; Mrs. Charles Bills.
Ioly, third vice president; Mrs. Irwin
A. Cochrun, recording secretary
Mrs. Philip Milton, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John z. Edgerton
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Koenig, jr.
historian, and Mrs. William Thorn.
son, chaplain.
The annual installation brunch
Of District Alpha Chi Omega Alum.
nae viii honor seniors of Beta Rho
Chapter, American University, al
10:30 am. Sunday at the Sheraton
Hotel. Officers to be installed are
Mrs. Eleanor Nash, president; Miss
Jesse Howell, vice president; Miss
Louise Ely, treasurer; Miss Sybil
Burdeshaw and Mrs. Evylyn Stelle
recording and corresponding secre-
taries. Reservations must be made
In advance through Mrs. Stelle, Ar
lington, Va.
The Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council elected Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith president at its
annual election this week at the
Statler Hotel. Others elected were:
Mrs. Estelle Whiting, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Louise Herfurth, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Stella
Bryant, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ray Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Chivers, historian, and Mrs. Chico
Spencer, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Fred Burns, former president
of the Montgomery County Repub-
lican Women's Club, presented the
presidents gavel to Mrs. David ii
Baldwin ct . recent meeting. Others
elected included Mrs. Randolph
Bishop, first vice president, and
Mrs. F. S. McFarline, second vice
president in charge of membership
Mrs. Dudley F. Hoffman and Mrs.
+. w. Smith were elected chairmen
OF publicity and legislation.
Mrs. Catherine v. Porter was re-
Gently elected grand regent of the
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Nezv Glass Monday

Mrs. Parker w. West will start
another class in home nursing Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
Walsh House. The classes will con-
tinue on Mondays and Wednesdays
from 10 to IL for six weeks.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Catholic Daughters OF America.
Court Our Lady Of Lourdes, No. li2o.
with Mrs. Madeline Leon as vice
grand regent. Other new officers
are: Mrs. Kathleen Probey, treas
urer; Miss Joan Spencer, prophecies;
Mrs. Louise w. Menikheim, lee
turer: Mrs. Ann Shigo, financial
secretary: Mrs. Mary N. Burns, his
torian; Mrs. Mathilda z. Warner,
monitor, and Mrs. Mary Frances
Casson, sentinel. Mrs. Mary Spen-
Ger and Mrs. Norbertine s. Over
holt were elected as trustees for
three-year terms.
Mrs. Karl ,Fenning was recently
elected president OF the washington
Branch, American Association Of
University Women. Other officers
are: Miss Mabel Turner. second vice
president; Miss Jean Dennis, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Skipwlth Coale,
treasurer, and Mrs. Clinton Doggett,
director.
Installation of new officers will
be held by the Capitol Hill History
Club at IL noon next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Philip Martin,
United States Soldiers Home
Grounds.
Miss Marjorie r. Webster was re-
elected president of the Business and
Professional Women's Club at the
May business meeting held recently
at the Washington Club. Other new
officers are: Miss Elsie Caldwell, vice
president; Miss Sally M. Wells, re-
cording secretary; Miss Sally Betar,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Clara Christ, treasurer.
/ Announcement was made that a
gift of 500 was presented to Miss
Webster to be used for the Central
Union Mission as memorial to
Mrs. Jean Bennett. former superin-
ltendent of the mission and founder
of the Children's Emergency Home.
A donation of 800 has been ad-
vanced by Mrs. Ruth Robinson
Roach, past president, to be applied
to the fund for obtaining a club
house. The latter is sorely needed
and being enthusiastically planned
for during the past year the mem
bership has risen to 800. making the
group the largest business and pro-
fessional club in the country. A
place is obviously required to &C
commodate the large numbers at
meetings.
Delegates to the national conven-
tion July 14-18 In New York City
have been chosen and include Miss
Webster, Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward,
Judge Lucy s. Howorth, Mrs. Isabel
M. Peterson and Mrs. Thelma r.
Davenport. Alternates are Miss
Mae r. Murray, Mrs. Meta Fay,
Miss Christ and Miss Peggy Arbes,
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Mrs. Catherine v. Porter was re-
Gently elected grand regent of the
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Installation of new officers will
be held by the Capitol Hill History
Club at IL noon next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Philip Martin,
United States Soldiers Home
Grounds.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Mildred Jaffe are the two new men,
bers Of the executive board.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

A button front dress so easv to slim On
IN the summer =. . fresh white print on blue,
green, melon, gray. Trimmed with dainty
ruftle you'll love it. Sizes 1920.
Summer Colony, Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
ARMY, NAVY TEAMS
 TELL SPORTS WRITERS
lRx HAROLD CLASSENl

Spokesmen for the Army anc Navy teams addressed the New York Football Writers last night with their enthusiasm and bold ness drowning cut the chatter oi dishes at the weekly luncheon, but it was all in reverse.
 Major Andy Gustafson, Army backfield coach, discussed ths Nays prowess and then leaned back while Lieut.. .-Comdr. E. E Rip Miller, middle line tutor, di- vuleed all the secrets of the Cadet scoring machine.
 Gustafson rated Don Whitemire as the best college tackle in the country and one who needed very little help from anyone in haltine plays
 Hal Hamberg. Navy's passer, got almost as much praise.
 Gustafson said Pennsylvania whom the Army polished off 62 tc I last weekend, made considerable ya1dage over the Cadet tackles and thus much work had to be done before the game with Navy at Baltimores Municipal Stadium or December 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
SCHOOL HOLIDAY

Juneau public schools take a hchday tomorrow and also on Fri day, but the jingle bells will ring cut again Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
OHIO STATE 10 MEET MICHIGAN SATURDAy;;
 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 22-If there ever was a football natural it's coming up Saturday between Ohio States unbeaten. united Buckeyes and Michigan's once beaten Wolverines.
 Over the years there have been few gridiron rivalies more intense than that between these two aggre- gations. Ohio State is just 60 minutes away frem it's first perfect regular season. If Ohio is able to take the title fer the second time in three years by beating or tying the Wolverines, or if a Michigan victory gives the Wolverines the crown. then there is that intrigu- ing Rose Bowl possibility, If con ference officials lift the ban on post-seaScn games