davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Principals Vote
No Action on
Football Protest

AS far as the Valley high school
principals are concerned, and it
appears the episode is ended. the
protest filed by Calexico on last
Friday nights football game at
Brawley is a closed chapter.
At the end of a meeting WedneS-
day night in which officials appear
ed at part of the session, it was
Cecided that only one of the several
decisions cited, could be held as a
basis for protest, the principals is
sued the following statement:
THE protest of the Calexico-
Brawley game was heard and each
play situation submitted by CaleXico
was thoroughly discussed. 1t was
found that only one decision con-
Stituted a basis for protest and that
nothing can be done other than to
take definite steps for closer cooper
alton among the coaches and the
members of the officials associa-
ton. 1t is further recommended that
to accomplish this the coaches
should attend the officials meetings
regularly in order that there will
be greater uniformity in the appli-
cation of the rules and approved
rulings"
The decision mentioned came in
connection with the conversion try
by CaleXico after first touchdown.
Officials denied the point on the
ground that a Calexico player en-
croached on neutral zone. This was
not protested and the infraction was
admitted but CaleXico claimed that
the rules provide for either another
try or a penalty as the opposing
team may choose. The crliX of the
debate hinged on whose duty it is
to call upon officials to execute
this play.
CaleXico did not at the moment
protest or call for the rule to be
enforced. Nor did CaleXico ask that
the game be replayec.
Other protests had to do with
imposition of penalties, calling the
end OF the game on a dead" ball
and free ball on kickoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
MEXICAN LABORER FOUND
DEAD AT IRRIGATION DITCH

CALEXICO. Nov. 2.-The body OF
Marselo Torres. 81. Mexican farm
laoorer. l07 West Sixth, CaleXico,
was found Thursday morning be-
size an irrigation ditch near the
west city limits of Calexico, Deputy
Coroner Orval Walker said.
Death was attributed 10 a heart
ailment. No evidence of violence
was found, Walker said
Torres had been missing since
Saturday and his friends had re-
ported the fact to Calexico police
W. d. HysaW. resident of the area.
discovered the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Council DEGREES
Den1oIishing
Of tabernacle

Upon the request of City Council
man w. A. Tondro, health and
sewer commissioner, three repre-
sentatives of the Seventh Day Ad-
vertist church. headed by Ell Centro
Pastor Claude Heitman, appeared
before council Wednesday night to
discuss disposition of building used
as a tabernacle, located on Fifth
between State anc Olive streets.
Council informed the churchmen
that the building is unfit for oc-
cupancy and has been condemned
by the building department city
engineer.
E. Paul Ford, city engineer and
director of public works, described
the condition of the building, an6 it
was determined that it must be torn
down and replaced before further
meetings can be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Scouts Speed
Paper Drive

Boy Scouts and Cubs rushed their
newspaper scrap drive Thursday, at
tempting to make as good a show
ing as possible.
Anyone who has old newspapers
TO Conate are asked to tie them
with twine or rope in bundles a
foot in height. The youngsters will
collect the papers and appreciate
ii if messages about donations are
left with the following persons or
listed telephone numbers:
Rev. Howard w. Potts or Tele-
phone l717-W for Pack l72: Ken
Thornton or telephone 1889 for Pack
ITS; Carl Schooss or telephone
2369-M for Pack 176: Bob Eyer or
telephone ass for Pack 1T; Paul
Marsh or telephone 435 for Troop
20; James E. Marable or telephone
l54l-W for Troop Il; Howard w.
Potts or telephone l717-W for Troop
70; Clyde Lott or telephone 13l for
Troop 73; George Conner or tele-
phone l880-W for Troop rs; and
Harry M. Free or telephone 263-M
for Ship 270.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Engineers Duties
Outlined, 0kehed
By City Council
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the records Of the department, in
Guiding the billing. but not includ-
ing the collection of the water bills. =
The director of public works will
supervise the following departments
according to the designation:
Engineering department.
2.-PurchaSing department.
3.-Inspection department.
4.-Health department.
5.-Street maintenance department
6.-Street cleaning and drainage
street lighting.
8.-Sewer department.
9.-Trash collection.
10.-Garbage collection.
11.-Shops.
12.-ParkS.
13.-Water department
a-Pumping plant.
b--DiStribution system.
c-Meter department
d-Office.
The document concluded by stat
ing that with the exception of the
actual making of the collections by
the sale accounting department, the
director will handle all matters. in
Guiding turn-ons, shut-offs, penal
ties. waiver of penalties, notices of
delinquency, etc, in connection with
the water department"
Records of this department have
been handled by the City Clerk in
the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
CounciImen Act
On Tax Deeds

FL Centro councilmen at regular
meeting "Wednesday night, approved
the cancellation of a tax sale. Lots
10 and 90. Block 28B, Townsite, and
agreed to refund money, less ex-
penSeS to Ben Solomon, bidder.
Also cancellation of sale. Lot
Is, Block 46, Townsite, to Cora
Fielder was approved.
OF seven applications to purchase
tax titles. but one, that of H. ".
McGalothen. Lot l, Block l, second
&C dition, for $50 was approved. APP
plication of Jerry Robertson for
the east half of Lot 6. Block 20,
townsite, is being studied as is that
OF Josh Andrews for Lot 10, Block
Alb, townSite. Those declined in
cluded Moses Alt, Lot Is, Block 2,
townsite; Vera Giles, Lot l2, Block
27, second addition, anC James Tur-
ner, Lots 25 and 26, Block 2, Fair
field addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

A lighted pumpkin in Sue Tab
bots window scared the day.
lights out of Heather Kidwell.
And Heather's so thin there's
not much more than daylight to
her to begin with!
Well, she storms into Sues
kitchen and demands that the
'hOrrid apparitiOn" be removed.
Sue holds her ground.
"Come Halloween, we always
put a pumpkin in that window"
Sue explains. "And now that
Dawes overseas, he'd want to
know we're keepin' up the little
customs he remembers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
SHERIFF'S CLASS DRAWS
MANY VALLEY OFFICERS

A large number Of law enforce-
ment officers assembled in the court
house in FL Centre Wednesday night
fer the regular weekly class con-
Quoted by Sheriff Robert w Ware.
Lewis Mitchell, California high
way patrolman, discussed the sub
ject of portrait parley and Walter
Walsh, also a highway patrolman,
described methods of searching per-
sons and premises.
Next week Undersheriff Rodney
Clarke will talk about plaster casts
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Britton
will discuss latent fingerprints.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
CALEXICO RESIDENTS
Funeral RITES SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Mercet es
Acevez Soto. 80, CaleXico resident
who died in Tucson, Arizona, We'd
nesday. will be conducted from the
Catholic church in CaleXico at 10
a m. Friday.
The body was lying in state at
the Hens mortuary in Calexico
Thursday ano Rosary was to be said
there Thursday night. Burial will be
in Mt. View cemetery.
Mrs. Soto is survived by daugh-
ter, Norma; her mother, Mrs. Lupe
Acevez; two sisters; and four broth
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
LABOR COUNCILS PRAISE
z. &. COUNCIL IN LETTER

FL Centro City Council members
"wednesday evening listened to the
reading of group OF letters, two
of which were dire etc d by the I'm
perial valley Central Labor Council
and the Imperial Valley Building
and Constluction Trades Council
in appreciation of consideration
rendered their representatives. by
the council at a recent meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
MANY NEW Firms LAUNCHED

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2. IUP)-
Some 300 corporations filed articles
of incorporation with Tie secle-
tary of states office last month
the highest monthly total since 373
recorded in April, 1941, Secretary
of State Frank M. Jordan disclosed
Thursday. Southern California fur
nished 68.3 per cent Of the new
business. Jordan sale, with 59.7 Fer
cent from Los Angeles conntV. OF
the total interpretations filed 27l
were from California and the re-
nlainder from out-of- Estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Commands Push
Antwerp Drive

while the American Seventh army
seized AzerailleS. Hablaiville and
Buriville four to six miles northwest
of Baccarat in an advance along
a l0-mile front.
In an effort to flood German gun
positions on the Seventh army
front. Ninth air force Thunderbolts
bombed a dam containing a nine
square miles lake between Baccarat
and Sarrenbourg. At least four hits
with 1000 pound bombs were scored
on the southern end of the cam,
but further results could not be
determined until late reconnaissance
flights.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
20-2O CLUB MEMBERS
SEE AFRICA PICTURES

Members of Ell Centre 20-30 club
were entertained at their regular
Wednesday nights meeting by a
series CT slides presented by Ran
call Henderson, from pictures taken
in North Africa when he was in mil
itary service in that sector Captain
Henderson was stationed in the
Sanara desert sections and was able
to obtain many interesting pictures
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
GIVES UP POSITION

Mrs. Jeanne Grassland. secretary,
El Centro Chamber of Commerce
has given up her job for another
with a San Diego construction COM
pany. She expects to leave the val
lev Friday. Mrs. James H. Mar
shall will take the Chamber posi-
ton temporarily. until Mrs Cross
land can be replaced
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Officials Study
Sidewalk Defects

Sidewalk defects were brought be-
fore the El Centro council Wednes-
cay night by Councilman Tondro,
and il was the concensus of commits
sioners that a survey of conditions
should be made by the department
of public s'orks and specific in
stances cited. Action, it was deter
mined. will be taken at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
FL CENTRIC COUNCILMEN
DENY DANCE PERMIT

Ell Centre City Council Wednesday
night rejected the application of
Harry Zuckerman. for an occupa-
ton license to hold weekly dances
at the Victory Rolling Palace. Mem
GERS held that it would be impos-
sible to police such an establish
ment, and that protection against
disturbances would be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
INFANT SUCCTNBS
IN - ID. HOSPITAL.

Lawrence DaVlC Moore. f0uf and
a half months old, died in Mercy
hospital in San Diego Wednesday
He was the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Moore of FL Centre.
Private funeral services will be
held in the Lemons chs pei in El
Centro at 10 am. Saturday Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
lContinued nom PaRe one

Continued from Page Onel
Virtually all Of Flushing. Hollands
thirc most important port. had been
seized by last night and the enemy
was forced into a pocket in the
northern end of the city.
PATTON GAINS
Lieutenant General George S.
ratton's American Third army cap
fu-ed Lericourt and Abandocourt.
l3 miles northeast of Nancy. in a
limited offensive in eastern France.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
E. c. CITY COUNCIL REVIEWS
CONTRACT FOR AUDIT

A $500 bic to coTplete the l944-
As audit for the City OF FL Centre
was approved by the El Centro City
Council Wednesday evening and
contract awarded for the second
consecutive year to c. C. Gabriel
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

Fred W. Weishapl. 80, FL Centre.
is being held by police en- a charge
of drunkenness. According to police
record Weishaupl was found un-
conscious in a phone booth at 6i2
State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
MEETINGS POSTPONED

The CAP and CAPC meetings
sehe6 uled for 7:30 Thursday night
al the high school have been cam
celled. They will be held next Thurs
day as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
WILL BE TRIED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Ernest Mckay, laborer. will be
tried in Imperial county superior
court on a charge cf failure to sup
port his four minor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Heather KidweI
Scared BY Pumpkin

OF course, that makes every
thingOKwith Heather. They end
up by clipping the pumpkins
teeth, and putting a smile on 1t,
so it won't look so fearsome.
It's small thing, a lighted
pumpkin at Halloween -. like q
family sing on Sunday nights
or a friendly glass of beer at bed
time. But from where I sit, those
little things help mean home to
soldier overseas. Let's keep
those "little things" alive till they
come back.
''''' '' &e M@1<
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Russians Pound
AT Budapest's
Last Big Barrier
By HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW. Nov. ,. tUPl-Soviet
armored columns. Slashing north
through flimSy German defenses in
Hungary, Thursday hammered at
the approaches TO Orkeny, "a miles
south of Budapest and last ajor
barrier before the capital
The enemy baStion was brought
within easy range of artillery fire
by the advance units of Marshal
Rodion y. MalinovSky's Second Uk-
rainian Army. which was pushing
a three-way drive against Budapest
from the south. southeast and east.
10 MILES A DAY
Advancing at a pace CT more than
10 miles a day. the tank-supported
Soviet troops moved against Orkeny
after sweeping through the highway
junction of Lajosmizse. nine miles
TO the south. and il appeared the
rumble of heavy Russian artillery
soon would be heard in Budapest
The clandestine radio Atlantik
reported that the Germans were
preparing to blow up all bridges
across the Danube. which biSectS
the capital. The city at one time
had separate divisions known as
Buda and Pest. and the broadcast
said the Germans planned to hold
Buda on the west bank of the Dam
ube and yield Pest
Elsewhere on the long eastern
front. a communique disclosed that
General Georgi zakharovs Second
White Russian Army had estab-
lished a bridgehead en- the west
bank of the Narew river below Pull
tusk. 80 miles north of Warsaw.
while in the northern Arctic region
other Soviet forces cleared the en-
tire PetSamo area. site of rich nickel
deposits in northern Finland.
REPJLSE NAZI THRUSTS
The communique said the Ger
mans carried out vicious counter
attacks against the Soviet bridge
head over the NareW but were re-
pulsed. More than 300 enemy troops
were killed in the futile assaults.
There were no further reports
from East Prussia. the communique
being confined almost entirely to
the campaign in Hungary, where
Malinovsky's forces liberated more
than l4O inhabited places. captured
an additional 1909 prisoners and
killed upwards OF 5000 Germans and
HungarianS in che day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
BACK ON JOB

Police Desk Sergeant r. p. Par
mer was back on the job Thursday,
after spending two weeks recuper-
ating from arthritiS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

Copyright. 1914. Bre~ing Industry Foundation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
Sc A I tie IN
D0UDLEWIN
LAST NIGHT
lBy Associated Press

The Seattle Rainiers swept a
doubleheader from the San Diego
Padres last night to take undisput-
ed possession of third place in the
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood meanwhile made the
fourth straight triumph over Oak
land and jumped into fourth place
as San Diego slipped into fifth spot.
Veteran submariner Byron Specie
hurled 3-hitter for the Rainiers
in the first game, then made a
wobbly start in the nightcap until
Connie creeden dashed out homer
with the bases loaded in the sixth
inning
The Oaks and Stars used three
pitchers each last night, the Oaks
getting Is Aits and the stars IA
hits.
The Seals beat the Angels when
pinch hitter Logan Hooper singled
in the ninth to score Bernie Uhalt
with the winning run.
The Beavers edged out the Solons
by a winning run in the eleventh
inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
pHILLIES WIN
.5TH STRAIGHT.
BEATD0DGERS.
(By Associated Press

The Philadelphia Phillies provided
the big news in the Major Baseball
Leagues Friday ty winning the fifth
straight, 3 TO /, from the Brook
lyn Dodgers and cinch second place
in the National League.
In the American League the chal
longing New York Yankees took adj
vantage of the ST Louis Browns
postponement by whipping the Bos-
ton Red Sox IL to for the fifth
straight win and creep closer to the
league leaders
Ken Raffensberger, with Los An
geles last year, pitched the Phillies
to a win, a l-hitter, for his third
straight victory.
In the only other National League
game yesterday, the Boston Braves
made it two in row over the
Giants, winning 3 to 2, eleven in
nings. Successive doubles of Steve
Shemo and DOMAIN Phillips provid-
cd the winning run.
The Yankee victory saw Nick
Etten stretch his batting streak of
eleven games by getting a single,
double, homer and two walks, a
most perfect day at the plate
George Stienweiss stretched his bat
ting streak of nine games to two
singles.
Stan Spence and Joe Kuhel hit
homers in the eighth
inning yesterday to break an 8-8
tie and give Washington an II to
8 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics for the only other game
in the American League :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
TERRAN0vA
LOSES OUT
TO BART0L0

BOSTON, Mass. May 6, = Sal
Bartolo, polished Boston feather
weight, in his first successful de-
Tense of the National Boxing Asso-
citation title, defeated Phil Terrain
ova OF New York last night in a
New York dockyard brawl in the
Boston Garden.
Bartolo lifted the title from the
New Yorker two months ago when
the boys threw the rule book out
Of the window and TerTanoya ac-
cused Bartolo of bicycling
Last night Bartolo proved the
best in bitter intriguing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ID. /. w. CLUB MEET

The next regular meeting of the
Douglas Island Woman's Club will
be held next Wednesday, March To-
at the home of Mrs. Glen Rice, with
Mrs. Alfred Bonnet, assistant host
ess. Business of the evening will
be installing of officers and Mrs,
M. o. Johnson, of Juneau, will be
installing officer. This is the last
before the summer vaca-
ton. A good attendance is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
Postwar AirIanes al
Post Now; Battles for
Control Routes Start
Continued from Page one)

'COntlnued Ircm rage One)
sions.
Here is place TO pause for a
point. Beile is generally described
as an intellectual" Certainly he is
a thinker, an analyst in the field
CT economies, law and international
relationships, Once he has reached
conclusions, he losses them out for
what others think they are worth.
He doesn't crusade for his ideas.
This doesn't mean he isn't a good
negotiator. Word has already drift
ed back from London that he is
very tough" Friends say that he's
take-it-or- leave-it man in argu-
ment-the most difficult type of all
to swing around to your point Of
view.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
CDA Will Observe
Communion Sunday

National Communion Sunday will
be observed by the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America tomorrow morning
at an $3.50 o'clock mass at the
Catholic Church of the Nativity.
Following the mass there will be
a breakfast at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
LUCILLE ISAAKS SIX

Lucille, young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Isaaks, became six
years of age Thursday afternoon
and was entertained with a party
with many of her young friends
invited. This was Lucille's first
birthday party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK, May 6. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today l. SIS, American Can
49,, Anaconda 25la, Beech Air
craft 8's, Bethlehem Steel $685.
Commonwealth and Southern Is,
Curtiss Wright SIS, International
Harvester 72l2, Kennecott 81, North
American Aviation 8ls, New York
Central l7A, Northern Pacific 1875,
United States Steel 52l5, Pound
$404 tk4tfg.s 4
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows. inGustrials 1887, rails
3909 utilities 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
NOTICE TO DOUGLAS
CANNERY WORKERS

All former workers in the Doug
las Cannery, Native and White are
requested to register with the City
Clerk, stating the type of work they
have done or are capable of doing
in cannery operations. All persons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
SITkk NEWS
WOMAN'S CLUB BANQUET
GIVEN Up

The executive board of the Sitka
Wcmans Club met Wednesday
afternoon and decided not to hold
Tie annual banquet this year, due
to wartime conditions.
Accordingly, a regular meeting
will be held Friday, May II, in lieu
Of the banquet. Officers for the
ensuing year will be installed as fol-
'ows. President, Miss Sara Fer
Maid Vice President, Mrs. j. w.
Wittmeyer; Secretary, Mrs. Arthur
N Billy; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Doig. A program viii be presented
and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06

VOWS will be read at o'clock by
the Rev Willis r. Booth
Mrs. Mary Jukich Hoffman, will
sing and organ music will be played
by Miss Katherine Torkelson.
Miss Doris McEachran, Miss Dor
othy Larsen and Miss Betty Bern
ard will be Miss Kaufmann's at
tendant's and DR.. Stewart will give
the bride away. Mr. Jack Waters
viii be the best man and ushers
win be the Messrs. Ralph Becker
and Don House.
Pattie Waugh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Waugh, will light
the candles before the ceremony.
A reception Will be held at the
Herbert Waugh residence on Sixth
and Main Streets between 9 and
II o'clock,
Rice is the basic diet of the
JlDaDpcn c0ldipr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6, Z; san Diego 0, 3
San Francisco 4: Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood 10; Oakland 8.
Portland 4: Sacramento g.
National League
Philadelphia 3: Brooklyn l.
New York 2, Boston g.
Cincinnati-St Louis postponed.
American League
Boston 7; New York II.
Washington II; Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis-Cleveland postponed.
Chicago-De,roit postponed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:13 a. m, 17.2 feet.
Low tide-7:32 a. m, -0.8 feet.
High tide-1:47 p. m, 100 feet.
Low tide-7:39 p. m, IL feet.
TIDES MONDAY
High tide-1:43 a. M, IT. feet.
Low tide-8:o6 a. M, -06 feet.
High tide-222 p. M, l6.l feet.
Low tide-8:l2 p. M, Id feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
MISS KAUFMAN,
Mr.. CAMPBELL
TO WE'D SUNDAY

The wedding Of Miss Lahore
Kaufman, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. A. w. Stewart of this city,
and Mr.. Leonard Terry Campbell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. M. Camp
bell Of Wrangell,, will take place
tomorrow evening in the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
Smooth down ski,

To use Glider, first wash your face
thoroughly with soap and hot water.
Then spread on Glider quickly and
easily with your fingertips - erer a
brush.
Instantly, Glider softens the skin
-smooths down the flaky top layer.
1t enables the razor's sharp edge to
cut your whiskers close and clean
uithom irritating the skin. 1t thus
eliminates the soreness that daily
shaving frequently provokes in sem
sitive skins leaves your face feeling
smoother and cleaner.
We sincerely believe that Glider
will give you more shaving comfort
than any cream you have ever tried.
Get tube at your store today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
BABY GIRL FOR MEMS

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. fauna Niemi on Thursday eve
ming at SIS o'clock at st. AIMS
Hospital in Juneau. The baby girl
weighed seven pounds and one
ounce. She will join two brothers
and sister upon her arrival home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-06
MONTHS VACATION

Miss Margaret Pearce has left for
the States, where she will spend the
greater part of her months vaca-
ton. Miss Pearce has been en-
ployed with the Forest Service in
their offices.