davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Larceny
Continued from PAGE ons

CONTINUED from Page ons)
lsge. who put n on the counter
while she was having her picture
taken. When she found II gone she
notified police. informing them that
two girls had been standing near
the counter at the time she was
photographed. They had left two
small pictures TO be enlarged and
gave the name Reeves but no
address.
The pictures were enlarged I'M
mcdiately and the police and Mrs.
Crane went to local taverns TO dis
cover II someone knew the girl
pictured. Al one il vas learned that
the gin Was resident OF Willow
Lodge, but the informant did not
know her name. The Bus Station
was checked and a bus driver re-
membered her as one OF his pas
sengers TO Ypsilanti but did not re-
member seeing her return 10 VIII
low Lodge. As police were continu-
ing to patrol the streets they re-
ceived q call from Mrs. Crane who
told them she had found the girls.
One, the girl In me picture, was
found TO be Mrs. Salisbury. They
were ealing at Pillars Restaurant,
316 W. Michigan Ave, before board
ing bus TO Willow Lodge. They
confessed taking the billfold and
told police that they thought some
one had forgotten II there. They
showed officers where they had
discarded the billiold by the black
smith shop on 3. Huron 81.
In Judge Arthur VandersaHs
court this morning they waived sx.
animation and we're bound TO cir
cult court. Unable 10 post $1,000
bond each. they were committed 10
county jail and their case will be
heard Monday in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Salisbury is the girl who in
July accused Claud Howard OF lar
ceny by conversion when she told
police he had sold diamond ring
belon ging 10 her. Howard pleaded
not guilty and wednesday after
noon the case was dismissed when
the prosecutor and the defendant |
and his attorney were present for |
a trial but Mrs. Salisbury did not |
appear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Auction
Sale of
Household
Goods
Saturday, August rs
1920 Washtenaw Ave.

HO<O w AshtcnAW ave.
Commencing at 1880 p. m.
The following described
articles which belonged to
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Soller
are an exceptionally fine
lot of home furnishings,
and must be sold owing
to the i'll health of DR.. Sol
Ter. The home has been
sold and all articles listed
and many more will be
sold without reserve of
bid.
Z radios, I large and I small;
sofa Duncan PhyfO, tables,
end, drop leaf, Pile crust, eef.
fee and antique; chairs, ladder
back and Windsor; living room
lamps, floor, table, study and
beudolr, carpets, domestic and
oriental; bedroom and other
drspss, curtains, studio couch,
kneehole desk, walnut; dining
room suite, solid walnut; 10
piece dinner ware, glass ware,
antique and modern, cooking
utensils; work table, kltehsn
cabinet, 8 piece bedroom suite,
Inner spring mattress and box
springs, antique bedroom fur
nIturs. Walnut spool bed, etc.
Lawn mower, mix master, smok-
Ing stands, pictures, work
bench, carpenters tools, garden
hose electric fan, camping
equipment. Hunting OUTFIT, rid
ing boots, wooden trousers, Jack.
cts, large assortment 81 fine
books. EIsetrIs clocks, and
many other articles.
TERMS: CASH
DR.. NJ. E. Soller, prop.
Guy F. Thompson, auct.
4o4 FERRIS STREET
PHONE 1861
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Municipal Court

Garrett sperry, 100 n. Hamilton
81, sentenced to pay SIS fine or
spend 30 days, chose the latter
after being charged as intoxicated
and disorderly.
Henry Murray. 427 s. Adams St,
vas found guilty of driving while
intoxicated after a jury trial We'd
nesday afternoon. He was ordered
10 pay $40 fine plus court costs Of
S35 or spend 80 days in Jail. He
paid the fine and fee.
Total receipts Wednesday were
1921. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17

be given over to answering individ-
usl questions. BY this means the
University and the small manufac-
turers' organizations hope TO help.
more than 1000 smaller manufac-
turerS retain their businesses a.
their present levels, thus providing
continued employment for the 250,-
600 employees on their payrons.
No charge will be made to those
attending the short course.
Following an investigation Of the
needs OF small business during the
contract termination period. Maury
Maverick, chairman Of the board
OF directors OF the Smaller War
Plants Corporation, today an
nounced a new loan policy which
liberalizes regulations with respect
to suspension OF payments on prln.
cipal and reduction in the rate OF
interest.
According 10 Walter Durham. re
gional loan agent, with offices in
the Boulevard Building, Detroit. the
new loan policy will be applied un.
der the following conditions:
!. Type OF Loan: Loans must be
made to provide working capital in
connection with a war contract
Loans made 10 provide fixed assets
or for other purposes will not be
eligible.
2. Termination OF Contract. Tho
war contract, for the completion O.
which SWPC supplied the WORKING
capital, must be terminated for m
convenience OF the Government
Contracts terminated because OF IN.
+ default OF the borrower will not M
eligible. In the event OF par la
termination Of the war contract Oh,
new policy will apply 10 a proper
/ tomato part OF the loan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Don't Neglect Slipping
+ AlSE TEETA

DO false teeth drop, slip or wab-
bit when you talk. eat, laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and en-
barrassed by such handicsps. FAS-
TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid)
powder to sprinkle on your plates,
keeps false teeth more firmly set.
Gives confident feeling OF security
and added comfort No gummy, goo
ey. pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH .today at any drug store.
Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backaohe
quickly, once they discover that tho real
cause ~ their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys arc Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints n day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood. u
may cause nagging baokache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss oi pep and energy. getting M
nights, swelling puftness under the eyes.
head chos and dizziness. Frequent or soanty
passages with smartinR and burning some
times shows d ere is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills. used successfully by millione for over
80 YEAR. They give happy relief and viii help
the 3 miles - kidney tuhas flush cut poison
ous waste IRON your blood Got Doans Plila-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
Deaths
JOSEPH v. PECK

The body OF Joseph V. Peck will
arrive in Ypsilanti Saturday eve
ming and friends may call at the J.
e. Moore & Co. Funeral Home. Mr.
Peck passed away at his home in
Los Angeles, Calf, Monday eve
ming. He was the son OF Egbert c.
Peck and Julliette Thaysr.
Rev. W. z, Shaw will officiate at
the funeral services which proba-
bly, will be Monday. Burial will be
in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17

SAN DIEGO, Calif-AP- Al.
though the Navy is training 500
men for its Chaplain Corps, the
Nays needs are so acute II could
use another 700, Capt. Stanton w.
Salisbury, assistant director OF
the Navy Chaplain's Division, said
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
COX ATOIEN

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 17-Alex
Schrieber, OF Detroit, reported the
theft OF box which he had put
down In the MICHIGAN Union here
today. The contents, radio and
personal belongings, were valued al
H10n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
MARY ANN HUTTlNo

MANY NNN ITO TING
Graveside services were conduct
ed Saturday for Mary Ann Hut
ting, the day old daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. Bernard Hutting. Rev
John Bradley officiated Burial
was In ST. John Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-17
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

ne germ srovs deepi7. To kiii e. you must
reach o. Al any drug store. qeg 100. ri =
ton. Made with sore alcohol DO pF.E-
IRATES. REACHES MORE GERMS reei
u take hold. APPLY PULL srRFgCyTU
Ior uchJ sEeaty OF smelly feel. 36o 10,
day at
Weinmann-MatJhews ca.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
MABEL SPEAKS
RIGHT OUT ON
OFFICE THRILLS
Some Of Pleasures Of Be-
ina President Of A. |.
Auxiliary Are Told
. BY MABEL LYBECK
President of Afford John Bradford
Unit No.

First, 1 take pleasure in extend
ing a cordial invitation to all the
Posts and Units of this depart
ment to join with the Afford John
Bradford Post and Unit No 4,
Juneau, in putting on a real de-
partment convention.
1 have taken much pleasure,
during my years as president, in
the knowledge that had the sup
port of an organization with the
size and strength of the American
Legion Auxiliary, and that the
members of my Unit were loyal and
willing to cooperate in all the work
necessary to keep the wheels turn
ing. 1 feel I was very fortunate
to have workers who, not only car
ried their own chairmanships, but
pitched in and helped on other
jobs as well.
And I take this opportunity to
thank the members who helped SO
much to make my year a success.
l think one of the outstanding
things of the year is the electrical
ly heated bassinette which has been
placed in the delivery room at st.
AIMS Hospital as a memorial to
Ernest M. Policy who was one of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
ALEUTIAN BASED
B0MbERS
KURILE ISLANDS
BY NORMAN BELL

ALEUTIAN HEADQUARTERS,
ELEVENTH AIR FORCE, Sept. O.
-(Delayed)-For the second con-
secutive day, Army and Navy raids
on Japan's Kurile Islands, back door
to Japan, we're carried out. Navy
Ventura crews reported 7,000-ton
Japanese oil tanker was lett in
flames from a direct hit amidships
and a damaged freigher exploded
after strafing attack.
Raids against the northern Japa-
nese shipping in the Kurile Islands
and also on installations were made
by Army and Navy bombers in a
combined aerial task force, COM
manded by MajS Gen. Davenport
johnson and Commodore Leslie
Genres.
Ventures, operating from the out
er Aleutian base, caught the Jap oil
tanker off Onnekotan Island and
the freigter was attacked in Surf
bachi Bay, Paramushiro.
Army Mitchells attacked 10 or IL
small Jap patrol vessels between
Paramushiro and Shimshu islands
One was definitely sunk and an
other was left dead in the water in
a sinking condition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

uIIII|I|II|

ordered.
The famous strip tease artist,
Gypsy Rose Lee. authored the story,
"G-S String Murders from which
this brittle, streamlined story rum
ming from the zaniest farce to
tense, suspense filled drama, was
adapted.
Barbara Stanwyck plays the star
ring role, that of Dixie Daisy, a
small town burlesque performer who
suddenly gets her big chance at
The Old Opera House on Broad
way. Barbara sings and dances
her way to instant success on OPEN
ing night. There are some gay
and tantalizing songs which Miss
Stanwyck sings in her sauciest man.
ner, an abundance of dancing from
tap to jitterbug to splits and cart
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
SUSPENSE FILLED
FEATURE COMING,
CAPITOL THEATRE

With the war headlines getting
us down daily, and tired war work.
ers in urgent need of relaxation,
it is pleasant to be able to recon-
mend a film that offers temporary
escape at least from all our prob
lens. 1t is Lady of Burlesque,"
due for it's local premiere at the
Capitol for three days beginning
Sunday, and is as gay and tuneful
and mirth-provoking as the doctor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

wheels.
AS for the fetching costumes
worn by the beautiful chorus, ran
ging from Amazonian six foot show
girl to the cutest dancing ponies,
well, seeing is believing, and you
will have to see these to realize
how eye-filling such an ensemble
can really be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02
ALASKA HIGHWAY
IS SUNDAY BILL
AT 10Th CENTURY

Newspaper headline writer's prob
ably didn't realize it at the time,
but they were giving Hollywood a
story idea when they screamed
news about the Alaska Highway.
One producing unit in the cinema
capital in particular, headed by
William Pine and william Thomas,
makes a pretty consistent practice
of basing movie stories on headline
news.
Alaska Highway" the Para
mount picture starring Richard Ar
len and Jean Parker, which comes
ITO the Goth Century for the Sunday
and holiday bill, is the direct re-
suit of public interest in that great
est of all wartime engineering feats
the construction of a highway
linking Alaska with Canada, in re-
cord breaking time. According to
all reports, the film matches the
accomplishment in high-powered
excitement and many breath-tak-
ing moments.
The picture is a tribute to the
United States Engineer Corps, par
ticularly the ten thousand officers
and men who slashed the Alaska
Highway through in time to pro-
tect our Alaska outposts from the
Japs 1t is also the dramatic story
of two brothers Richard Arlen
and Bill Henry-both crackerjack
engineers, both in love with the
same girl, Jean Parker. Her pres
ence at the construction camp in
flames them against each other and
is the cause of tense and stirring
action.
The cast also includes Ralph
Sanford, Joe Sawyer and Eddie
Quillan, all excellent performers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-02

the most ardent workers in child
welfare in this whole community.
The need for the rehabilitation
of veterans will increase as the
service men return, and 1 am
pleased that this Unit has been
able to build up a poppy fund
through the last several years that
will help in that work as the need
arises.
Membership, which is the life
blood of any organization, has been
slipping little, SO / hope the con-
vention being in Juneau will give
the needed shot-in- the-arm to raise
our blood pressure up to quota,
and over.
And last (but not least) is the
pleasure that will be mine when 1
hand the gavel over to my sue
cessor and heave a huge sight and
retire to the ranks of "Has-Beens."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
COtfOnS Lead Your Summer.

Misses Sizes 10 to 20
Half Sizes 1914 TO ga
W oWeH'i Sizes IS ia ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Hershey Tells
Need Of Youths

NEW YORK. April "A ms
The need q the army and navy
for men between Is and rs WAS
emphasized by Maj. Cen Lewis
3. Hershey, national draft direc-
tor.
lie said that the point has been
reached in the war when The ma
tion must decide between the
need Tor The younger men IN the
armed forces and their need as
farmers or in civilian industry
Interviewed on the we. The
People" radio program by Paul
SchoenStcin. city editor Of tire
New York journal American, he
said
I'VE must decide between the
need for these young men a.
soldiers and sailors and their
need a. civilian mechanics and
farmers.
colder men, men unfit for
service in the armed forces.
women and children can and
must replace these young men
at the latheS and on tractors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
founded
Arrive

BATTLE CREEK. April "a
Another hospital train arrived At
Percy Jones Hospital Yesterday
with II DetrolterS and 8 others
from Michigan All were wounded
in Italy
The Deroitcrs arc Edward NJ.
WclhSton of 1867 Bragnell;
& SGT Paul G. SCHNEIDER Of 25Ol
Cadillac. Cpl Frederick Mails
zoNski Of 5136 Tcllman Pfc
Louis Deangels Of liiS Green.
Pfc. Samuel c. Holmes Of 1916
Geneva PVT Raymond g. Cooper
of 1859 BaylS Pvt Eugene j.
UmerIk Of 1907 Campbell Pfc
IIa1en G.. Riley Pfc Walter
shannon of SjSl Russell; T/5
BENJAMIN Alex andcr of 1928
Richton. Pvt. John Stempicn Of
GS23 Strong
Others Of Michigan arc: Pfc.
Burncl f. Variety of Flint; T/5
George j taTTOn OF NuSkcgun.
PVT. Bernard G. ConklIn Of
\ 4pe-so pfc John Nokits Of
Z Iuskegon Heights; PVT Max a.
Pearson Of Lansing; staff Sgt
y +l+4-tF44- AIeFFtff--ei--I.Fi--4s--tt1'.f ~
CLYDE w. Young of Wheeler; Pvt
Alfred +. Richter Of Benton lIsr-
Dor. and Staff Sgt Ernest McSScr
of Race. INV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
'Pfi(eContro|
ChangeUfged

WASHINGTON April q lTNsl
The House committee IrveSti-
raung executive agencies today
recommended revision OF the price
control and stahL4zaiion acts
IN a report hitting A. tho QPA
and WLB the committee headed
~ Rep. Howard Smith Cd Of
Nlr-ula introduced composite
extension bll which would
I Permit appeals o federal
Fl ---it-r-r,rt,- rtrrrr tttr--frr--tr-rs
tive findings Of OPA Violations.
Prohibit WLB from ORDER
ing payment of back wages for
more than 90 day, from re-
curing that any contract be
Signed without voluntary agree
mont or from forcing agree
mout 20 submit any dispute 10
arbitration. Court review OF
orders IS provided
2 Eliminate QpA ..Ateh.e==
damage suits.
4 Ban Tho NOPAs highest
rr.re line" regulation under
which retailers cannot offer for
sale merchandise OF higher
quality or price than that
Offered az a previous base date.
; Specify OpA rent control
authority including elimination
oi controls In areas whore no
rr-dtd sd-tivfrrtrfrt ~
N "unt4r rent dNnE and dele
y CATION Of power 20 regional
directors
Tine smith bin viii 20 20 the
House banking and currency com
mtloe which is now considering
extension 81 The price conuoland
stahllla'lon acts.
Under the ma Iority's proposal
OpA Administrator BoVSs Is
directed 10 use oct Ills 1911
rs Tho base date jn fixing prices
or the nearest tWo-wcok pcuor
bar In no event earlier than
Oct. j. 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Tighten Baby Protection

NEW YORK. April Il - The
city council is preparing 10 add
IT'S power 10 steps already taken
TO prevent New York any such
accident A. tae bore aetci dcatt7s
of four babies IN New London,
Conn Majority Leader Sharkey
stated today.
Not only viii Health Commits
Sioner StebbInS be directed 10
label borlc acid as a poison and
add colorlng 20 d. hut he also
viii be instructed TO MAINTAIN
a high standard Of help IN Our
hospitals, Sharkey d clare d
adding
"MhiIe on the subject. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

council Is not going TO follow
the health departments sug-
gestion To repeal the Lyons bill,
which provides that nurses en-
pioyed in city hospitals reside
in the city.
IF we dispense with that law
we won't know what kind Of
help we are getting. We want
10 know the background of our
nurses.
For some time the health
department has been trying to
get us 10 repeal this bill. They
want 10 bring in a director Of
nurses from another state. But
maintain that among the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
School Merger Discussed

The presidents of tho Ford>on
school board and School District
40 7 West Dearborn. were 10
mcci today m an effort 10 break
the deadlock that mas blocked
consolidation of the two school
systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

100000 persons in this city
there are nurses qualified to fill
that $500 job"
Action by city council is ex-
peCted TO tighten the precautions
surrounding baby care which were
when the Mirror and
other Hearst newspapers brought
TO light the circumstances under
which II babies-all the children
of navy and coastguardsmen -
were fed poison in their formula
bottles at the Lawrence and
Associated Memorial Hospitals in
New London. Four children died.
Nine are still suffering the effects
and one is in a critical condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Fresh and lovely, destined to keep you looking
coo and crisp all summer long. SPrghtly
collection Of competent gnghams, chambrays
and seersuckers, in bright, cheerful colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
JUNE AVERAGED DRIER, SLIGHTLY
 WARMER, REPORT

The month of June averaged drier ard slignuy warmer than usual.
 In the city of Juneau the mean temperatI for the month was 56.4 degree4, which is 2.2 degrees higher than normal The highest mean temperature for the month was GOA degrees in 1886, and the lowest mean ,cnperature was 49.4 degrees in 1892.
 Total precipitation in the city of Juneau was 3.74 riches. This was 0.30 inch below the normal The highest precipitation for the month was ll50 inches m 1904, and the lowest was 0.54 inch in 1886
 At the airport the mean tenn perature was 54.4 degrees, which was PC degrees below that of the city of Juneau The highest tenn perature was 80 degrees on the 18th and the lowest vas 34 degrees on the 2no. The highest ever recorded in the city was 37 degrees in 1881, and the lowest was B degrees in 1914.
 Total precipitation for the month at the airport wac 3.04 inches. This was 0.7U inch lowcr than that re- corded in the city.
 The prevailii 3 winc direction for the month was from the north. The average bcurly velocity was 7.l miles per hour The maximum wind for the month was 24 miles per hour from the east on the 4th.
 There were seven clear, four partly cloudy, and 19 cloudy days during the month. One day with light fog occurred on the 22nd Of a possible 544.J hours of sunshine, 2407 hours were recorded. This was A percent of the possible amount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
MANY ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SOUTHLAND

A vessel, coming into Juneau early today, brought the following persons from the south: Wherry Jones, F. Anderson, Marjorie Behn- ken, Helen Carlyle, Jack Carlyle Mrs. Inez Carter, Winifred Carter J. D. Cowley, R. H. Eado, Barbara Early, Margaret Early, L. T. Ed wards, E. Erickson, A. Ewers, Gene vive Fuller.
 Mrs. Lucille Graner, A. H. Grekie Mrs Ansine Gross, Zelma Gross Sonia Gross, Rommel Gross, Myrtle Harmon, Gladys Harmon, I. A Hedges, Max Helm, T. G. Hopper c. w. Hofeisen, Ethel Hockman Jacob Jackson, w. c. Johnson, R Jones, Dorothea Kerr.
 H. Larson, M Mathison, J. Mur- aski, A. Nordling, B. Odell, c. Pier c. Quick, J. Rosetti, Emma San ders, Carl Schenk, J. F. Smith Frank Stahl.
 Dr. R. Vallier, Robert Vallier, Jr., Viola Vallier, Dolores Vallier, Dor othy Vallier, B. Wardrobe, Leota Windsor, Robert Windsor, A. Cal lejo, P. Dayoan, R. Tombago, P YaSania and V. P. Yadas.
 Boarding the ship-here were MT and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Dr. and Mrs R. H Williams, George Kline felter, Judith R. Melin, MT. and Mrs. B. T. Frary and five child ren, L. E. Grading, Mrs. Fred Hash, Virginia Hash, Barbara Hash. Mrs. Frank Steen, Carl Steen, Mar garet Bowen, Emily Olsen, Ethel McNair, Helen Snoddy, Ann Boles, Jeanie Kinkersich, Jane Dement,, w w. Most, John Roland, J. s. Barnett, Roman Tukasaviz, and E. c. Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR LOUISE ,TARR0
 WILL BE WEDNESDAY,

The funeral for Mrs. Louise Tarro, who died suddenly at Tyee last Saturday, will be held at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The deceased was employed at the can nery at Tyee, and her husband is working somewhere in the Aleutians The remains were brought to Juneau by boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

vious two years of war time boom, and she sid she was informed the populaIior trend is going down with the cessation of construction activities.
 Dr Block plans to remain at her Juneau headquarters for the pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
HALIBUT FLEET
 RETURNS TO PORT

The halibut season in areas one and two closed at midnight on Sun day and all boats have returned to port with the exception of those unloading at Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

Fishermen report an unusually good season. though short. Many of them will now enter zone three for further fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
CHARTER BOAT

Leaving Friday for Warm Springs Bay Passengers wanted. If in- terested call Channel Apparel Shop or Green 335 after D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

Mrs. Forest Fennessey gave birth to a four pound, three-ounce son on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
H05pITAL NOTES

Oscar Lofgren, a medical patient. has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital