davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Washington
Fefe Planned
To Dsdieots Flag
on Lobor Doy

To Dedieots Flag
on Lobor Doy
WASHINGTON - Washing
ton Village is planning a cele-
bration for Labor Day. Sept. A.
when the Service Board on the
school grounds will be unveiled
and the flag and flag pole pre-
sented by the business men will
be dedicated.
This will take place at 2 p. m.
and will be followed with other
features, including a ball game
and "a bond selling drive. An
Army Jeep Tank and Half Track
will be on exhibition. There
will be a dance in the evening
at the Mems Club Hall"
Mrs. Caroline Mclaughlin
has sold her apartment house
on West street to Detroit parties
who will take possession in the
near future.
Washington School will begin
Sept. 5.
S. K. &c Ivan Ware and wife
Of Norfolk. Va. are visiting his
father, Floyd Ware, and wife
and other relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Evans and
two sons returned to their home
in Detroit Sunday after a week S
vaction with Mrs. Evans moth
err. Mrs. Cora Rex and son, Roy.
Evans has been a postal clerk
in Detroit post office the past 80
years. One son is also employed
there.
Mr.. Judson Corby has been
drawn on the Circuit Court
jury for the fall term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tamel-
onous have sold their home on
Lincoln street. formerly owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bell to
Karl Grace of Detroit. They are
moving to California.
The Masonic Lodge and O.E.S.
chapter of Davis held their an
nual picnic at Norton's Park,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellis Clark Of
Romeo Plank road entertained
the White Shrine Of Mount
Clemens at a hamburger and
wiener roast at 6 o'clock Sun
day evening at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rowley
and Neal are spending a weeks
vacation at st. Clair. They plan
to move to the Harry Shields
home on Church street upon
their return.
David Lettke and Catherine
Mckinney have returned to
their home with Mrs. Ethel Grim
after several days vacation
spent with their mothers in De-
troit.
Cyril Borcier of the Y. S. Air
Transport Command is on a 49,
day furlough TO visit his parents
in Detroit and his grandmother,
Mrs. Edna Meeker and other
relatives here. He has COM
pleted Is missions from Labra-
dor to Scotland. Mrs. Meeker
accompanied him to Detroit for
a two weeks visit.
Charles McCutcheon Is spend
ing two weeks with a cousin at
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stiles
and little son of Wapakoneta,
Ohio, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Treat Marsh. On
Friday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edwards entertained 4
number of friends at a wiener
roast for the pleasure of Mr..
and Mrs. Stiles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Acid INDIGESTION

kslSeved % 0so9teS o. 6e965o yoas Weoey bach
When sHesss stomach acid causes painful. sufYoest
Ing sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest srttng medicines known for
symptomstic rslisf-medcinss like those IN Bell
Tablets. No laxative. Bell sns brings comfort In
jy return bottle TO us for double money back 2sc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

II Is estimated that domestic
airlines will fly 897,O00,000 ton
miles in mail, passenger and
cargo by 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
DEATHS
= smith. as Charlotte. /

po1s Smith. as Charlotte, 4.
Terry Smith, ~ Charlotte, q
Walter waclaw sfezspanski. st0s
Farneworth, 81 fN\n
Sophia Beck. 1889 Mitchell, 81.
Frank Pastor. 20e3 DeArlng, Al.
William Edward Watson. 1852 Wood.
Essis Erby. 1882 Woodward. IT.
Elmer Stanford, 1910 Stahelin, rs
wI wi Knssland saw'elie' 1880
Ell,sseiS Cook. IS W. Hayes, Hazel
Walter jenkins. e2i3 Cameron. 20.
Callie Hansbrough, ASA RivArd. 80.
fda v. Silver, 1880 Steel. iJ.
Iamtee Ware, ell Watson, 80.
Arch Conner. i644 Mckinley, 70.
clifford Edward Bremiller. $3.50 Ma
plewood a..
Laura May Rasho,te. 42O5 Newport.
So
FloTlso Bsr,uis~lea 6osa St. Law
renee. IS.
Frances Plecyk, siOi ATtesisn. 81.
Walter Morgan, 1888 Plymouth. "a.
betsy Shepherd, l220s Mettetal. rs.
rtanisIaw Harubin, 44sI GArvin, 80.
Mary Frank, 1857 Medbury rs.
Gus Carress, 6040 HussAr. 50.
Josephine Blackwood jackson, Whit
tier Apis As
John August Shook. 20i67 Hawthorne
50.
Ruben Black. 1892 Brewster. so
Olga Attallah. 1854 Bellevue, AZ.
Floyd OFT. 1880 Trinity. 2.
Edward Summers. 800 Brady. 90.
Anthony Behnke. 1918 Barry, 80.
Mark Konczewski. 1894 Renville, AZ.
Dolores Dolby. 1928 Kentucky. Dear
born. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Annie Browne, 1920 rrumbull. High
land Park, 80.
Denver Jackson, oi4 wilkins. AZ.
Robert Conway. i34s W. Grand Blvd.
i, 50. W.
Louise Battaglia, 4si3 Van Dyke. 81.
Clara n. Downing. t35s Dickerson.
10.
Edwin Fred scullard. 2l54b Randall.
Pennington Township, 81.
Edwin seeger. 20ie7 Plymouth. ~.
Edward Brandt. 745 Z. Brentwood.
~.
Sophia Ann witherspoon. ii765 Cher
Tylawn, GO.
Lucinda Wallace. 264i Austin. 81.
Edith Rinkel WslE. 220s w. Grand
Blvd, SO.
Frank Tyson. 1855 High. Ecorss, "A.
Stanley Jpxwiak. isfs s. Edsel. 20,
Mary Chants. 80 II, Philadelphia. a..
Anna Larsen. 242i Sheridan. 80.
Mary O'Keefe, 2l44 Concord. ~.
Michael Varraes, 1907 Wayburn. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
DEATH notiees

B0ND4-June rs. Cultivate, y. al
hertz. beloved husband NJ Pearl r.,
dear son OF Mrs. William II. Bond.
Brother Of Mrs. Henry Kropla. Flu
son. 4147 Trlmbu1l. Saturday at 2
p m. Interment at Woodmere Gene
terry.
O'CALIAAGHAN--Rev. jeremiah j..
& J., OF University OF Detroit High
School in state at Doherty's Fu.
neral Home, 1912 Il. jefferson, near
Harding. Friday eve, 20 10. Burial
Monday. June 10. in Sacred Heart
Novitiste Cemetery. Milford. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

kAMINskI = Victoria. Of 1887
Prairie, died June IS. dear wife of
John Kaminski. dear mother OF Mrs.
Bernice Miller, Edward Bretxlof. dear
sister OF Edmund Thlel. Mrs. Cecilia
Djidich OF Chicago. H.. six grand
children. Funeral Saturday from res
idence at 10 o'clock 20 81. Gregory
Church AZ 1880. lnterment At Green
wood Cemetery. ]. We Chrzanowski,
funeral director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

LIyINGsTON-June 10, 1914. Will
liam. beloved husband Of the late
Julia; dear father Of Raymond w.
and Mrs. q. w. Paget; grandfather
OF Pfc. Donald. ". s. Army: Pfc.
Ronald. A. A. r.: Mary, Billy and
Stella. Funeral from residence. 1925
Sycamore, Saturday, at $50. and ST.
Bonifaoe Church at $500.
MeNALLY--June Il. 1914. Marie Y.
lnee Baker, at Charleston, q. C, be-
loved wife Of IL. James NJ, UsNR,
dear mother OF James, Gerald.
Thomas, Patrick. Mary Kay. Carolyn
Ann and dear sister OF John A. and
Joseph A. In state at brothers resi-
dence. s37 Lskepointe, Crosse Pointe
Park. Sunday a. m. Funeral Tues
day, $3.50 a. m, 10 NJ, Ambrose
Church At 10 O'Clock. Interment MI
olivet. Saginaw papers please copy.
PROPPE-June IA. Otto A.. beloved
husband OF Elton tshanahan), dear
father of Cpl. Edward j., u. q.
Army. and Thomas W., & nc U. s.
Navy. Funeral from A. Leonard
Funeral Home. 7e+3 Dexter Blvd.
Saturday, 500 q. m. and 70 Vista
ton Church At 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

WEST SIDE plant. Good Jobs now
open for men with or without manu-
featuring plant experience. No Sum
days; good wages; So hours Q week.
American BRAKEBLOCK Div,
Merritt street At McKlnAtry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

WAR workers needed by the Pullman
Co. Paiaters and uphoisterers; lin
tied experience only requirement:
time and y for overtime: vacation
with pay. Railroad Retirement Board,
449 w. Fort st. See Mr.. Kochan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
TRADE sCHoOLs-MALE
sc

X-RAY TNsTTTUTE-743s Michigan
Technique classes. VI 2-e2s9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
MILLWRIGHr

Millwright. experienced; must have
own tools. 1905 war work; good
transportation. Comply under WMPC.
Apply General Spring Bumper Div.
/ 1850 r. Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

COFFEE SHOP = oiris fos pssfry,
soda fountain: high school giris, pert
time. No, sun or nolidsy; sood Esy.
Congress at shelby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

WR1GLEY MARKET has openings
for top quality experienced super
market managers: must come we'll
recommended; good salary and
bonus plan; real opportunity for
Advancement and postwar security.
Apply J. Z. Lurie. 1881 Livernois.
no 2105.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

TRUCK DRIVERS for essential war
work: full pay while learning. Apply
Railway Express Age. 18th and
Newark 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

MEN II 20 so. for shipping. receiv-
Ing and stock work. clean inside
proof ~ citizenship. X. l.. Polk A
Co. 49, Howard Apply Emp. Dept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

hIf-3fOI NIehIetn, Cor. Xlnd
~~ss orsn eE wud IN rliios'
c,hhv Ha,es "Rord~tovr Our FishtsTs ["
Lun a AonH. 80 This 10 washington"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

COLORED--5 men for inedibie and
fertiiizing department. See Mr..
Malone. Detroit Packing Co., li20
Springwells
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

MN Tor general factory work. no
Essex Wire Corp. 81 Manchester. at
Woodward II. =. Ford Motor Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Another row OF onions, two feet
beyond the peas. IS for mature
crop. although some will be used as
"Scallions" in order 10 thin the row.
After this thinning process six pepper
plants can be put in about tWo-and-
one-half feet apart.
Now SOW a quick-growing variety
OF carrots. in the next half row; and
similarly plant quick growing beets
in the other half You can mix
radiSh seeds with the carrots and
bects. and as radishes are used, the
crop is automatically thinned.
At the far end of the plot is small
salad bed OF three rows. Two vari-
cites of lettuce, preferably one leaf
and one loose heading, are planted
as needed Plant only third of
row at a time or you'll have more
salad than you and all the neighbors
can use. Keep renewing all through
the season.
The Swiss chard. also planted right
now. will last through the summer
and early fall
This finishes your work for April.
Early in May put in another row
of carrots. radisheS and beets. Then
get busy preparing another section of
seedbcd measuring Il feet TO take
care OF the planting you will do in
the middle part OF May.
This will include a third row Of
carrots, radiShcs and beets, two rows
OF snap beans, one green and one
wax, one double row of bush limaS
and four rows Of corn. The garden
plan gives necessary spacing OF rows.
But planting the corn is bit
tricky. Hybrid varieties should be
selected; one quickgrowing GSt
early); one medium end early); and
one slow Gst late). Plant these, all
at once. as indicated.
This completes the midMay SOW
ing with the exception of the corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
PLANTING SEASONS
ARE INDICATE By
NUMBERS ON SIGNS
AS FOLLOWS.
O-MlD-APRlL
DEARLY MAY
0-MID- MAY
0-LATE MAY
EACH DIVISION ON
THE SCALE AT THE
SIDE REPRESENTS
ONE FOOT.

A canvas hose that allows water 10
seep out all along its length is par
ticuarly desirable. This can be
made, if need be, from a strip Of
canvas sewn tightly into a tube and
attached 10 a. regular hose. Never
sprinkle. During periods of real
drought soak the ground 10 a depth
of about four TO six inches.
Get the weeds early while they're
small. A Scuffle hoe is a useful
implement for cutting them off right
at the surface of the soil Pulling
weeds. especially if they're of any
size, Injuries the vegetable plants.
Unless you live in Utopia you'll be
troubled with bugS-aS-uSual. Hand
pick the big ones by knocking them
into kerosene and water. This is
cheaper and easier than spraying.
But if you have aphidS on your
peas get right after them with rote-
none or nicotine.
We've assumed that your seedbeds
were properly fortified, but green's
such as lettuce, spinach and chard-
which should be rushed to keep them
tender-need additional fertilizer or
starter solutions every two weeks
1t probably is unnecessary to
remind even a reasonably amateur
gardener that he must keep fruits
and pods picked if he is TO get the
most out of his plants. In the accom-
panying garden plan, picking bush
beans as they grow probably will
more than keep the table supplied, 50
can a few pints whenever there's a
surplus. The same applies TO peas.
With proper care you will reap a
gratifying harvest.
How much you eat and what por-
ton you store is largely up 10 you.
,rnn aNaEnn1.aN N.EEEIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

end late). Use
the same variety
as the 1st late,
but wait another
two weeks before planting, which
probably will bring il into the fourth
planting group.
Prepare the remaining seeded
Here tomato plants. summer squash
and pole beans put in late in May
will last until fall
The follow.up crops indicated along
the side Of our garden-and in the
first two rows because Of lack Of
space-go in as soon as each row IS
empty.
When peas and bush beans have
quit bearing. don't pull them up but
snip them off near the ground. leav-
ing the roots in Then re-work the
soil before planting the succession
crops. This leaves important nitrogen
underground.
All rotations of crops in this garden
are planned so the mineral balance
OF the soil will not be depleted.
In all instances the term early"
means a quick-growing variety, and
late" one that develops more slowly
for fall or winter use.
The fOllOw.up carrots and beets in
rows three and five are Slowgrowing
for winter storage. Roots planted
between early corn rows in July
should he quick-growing
Selection of seeds. if IT has not al.
ready been done, will depend largely
on what is left in the market. Pur-
chase from reliable seed source
which will provide adequate informa-
ton about the time required for the
plants 20 develop
However once the seeds are in the
ground it's up 10 you to keep out the
weeds and see that the water supply
is adequate, or they won't live up to
any promised growing schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
BY IRMIS JOHNSON

-WO years experience-Somc back
breaking and bitter but most OF
it chalked up TO real pantry
profit-has proved 10 millions OF
Victory Gardeners that supplying
ones own table with megrown
vegetables isn't a hit-ormiss job.
A plan 20 keep every foot OF ground
in your plot working is absolutely
necessary. unless you're willing 20
risk weeks Of scanty fare and bare
cupboard shelves.
The buster the ground is kept the
more canning you'll do, too.
For small backyards where a 20X40-
foot plot is all the available space,
The American Weekly offers a five
month garden scheme that will feed
a family of four amply, with small
surplus for storage and canning. Yet
keeping it planted, weeded and going
full tilt won't overtaX the time and
energy of its owner who, it's
assumed, will have a daytime job.
Naturally you'll adopt your plant
ing season TO your own climate.
Approximate dates are given here.
The entire garden should be plowed
or spaded, and the first II feet OF
secdbcd prepared by this time.
Start your planting, now in mid
April, with three double rows Of peas
10 b. grown on wire or brush. These
are spaced three feet apart. with the
paired rows six inches apart. If you
select three varieties of seed. one
quick growing, one medium, and one
slow, all peas can be planted at once,
Yet YOU viii have a staggered crop.
Early spinach or mustard spinach
. fs, tho fret
OF peas. It should be rushed and will
last from five TO seven weeks. The
green onions between the next two
rows of peas viii be used up six
weeks after the seed is planted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

end late). Use
the same variety
as the 1st late,
hut N.ait arnthnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Two years eXperience-some back.
1 breaking and bitter but most OF
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08

SCHOOL NEWS Cont from pp. 7 Perfect Attendance List Cont. Second Grade
 Dorothy Jean Gather, De1oros Lorraine Eos ter, Jane Kito, Helen Mae Kultz, coma Jean Lucas, Mari on Grace McNeven, Donna Rae McKe chnie, Sylvia Nels on, Janet Jean Talbott, Adelard T. Beylunc, David Ecward Ingalls,, Timothy Irwin Miller. First Grade
 Donald Jones, Kent smi tn, Betty Clark Ronald Akles tad, Dixie Jones, Frederi ok Loyer, Jimmy McNeese, Darlene Milton, Ruth Savchenko, Keith Smith, Walter Wineck, Roms Culver. COOP FOUNTAIN LUNCH cHAMGEs -HA g.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08

To-day the management of the O. /op Fountain Lunch whi oh was bei' managed by Roy Narcotic was lea; q to J.P. McCarney. Mr. McCarney q h1s wife came to Alaska last Jura and to Palmer about three weeks eco. They have been in the restaurant business for about 20 years, l7 years in Mont ana and 2 years in Seattle. Mr.. McCarney is. clso cook and his wife works as a wa: -- ress. Mir. McCarney is reducing some of the prices, espe cis lily on steaks and chops. The dinners will remain the same.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08
f)C;JJ ICE

TIE COMMUNITY HALL kNp GYMNASIUM : WILL BE LOCKED EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT ON TANCE NIGHTS AND OTHER NIGHTS OF ENTERTAINMENT, BY 1O:5O and NOT LATER THAN ll:OO r.M. THIS IS BY oRLER OF THE CO-oP MANIAC EVENT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. Before FELIX CRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and the Estate of WALTER WCOTEN COUNCIL, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Alleine Ruby Council and Ed ward L. Bartlett, Executrix and Executor, respectively, of the estate of Walter Wooten Council, deceased, have filed their Final Report and that hearing will be held thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on December 23, 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objec- tions in writing and contest the Final Report.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, October 20, 1914.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. 21, 1944. Last publication, Nov. Il, l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
COLOR FEATURE STARTS SUNDAY
 kS CAPITOL BILL

Maria Montez isn't the only Latin American beauty giving a good neighbor' touch to UniversaPs Tech nicolor production, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" starting tomor- row at the Capitol Theatre.
 In fact, glance at the list of girls playing roles of harem houris in this new fictionized version of the fable of old Araby reveals that the film is pan-American in its temininity.
 It appears that Ali Baba's magic carpet has discovered the air routes to the Americas, considering the girls who occupy the harem which, according to the story, is supposed to be a thirteenth century Bagdad scene.
 First of ali, of course, there's Ma ria Montez. As Amara, the belle of Bagdad, who is the prize of battles between Ali Baba and the Mongol Khan Hulagu. Maria certainly would be the number one occupant of any harem. Actually, however, she's a native of the Dominican Re public, is famed as a Latin -Ameri- can good will' girl and there's nothing suggestive of the near-East or ancient Araby in her background. Miss Montez' exoctic appeal on the screen, her warmth of color and her standing as Queen of Techni- color offset historic fact, however, to win her the role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04

Empire want-ads bring resultsf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
W0MAM'S CLUB HOLDS
 WEEKLY PROGRAMS OVER | LOCAL RADIO STATION

The Education Department of the Juneau Woman's Club is re- sponsible for this months programs over Station KINY, and all wo- men in Juneau are urged to tune into the local station at 10 o'clock each Wednesday morning.
 Next week, Mrs. Harold Smith will discuss club projects on the following week, the speaker is to be Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, who will talk about new books; on the fourth Wednesday of the month, Mrs R. B. Lesher will discuss the moral and spiritual values in edu- cation. Mrs. Charles Popejoy will conclude the months program with a discussion of an important piece of legislation in which every parent should become interested.
 The first speaker for November was Mrs. Robert Sanford, chair man of the education department, whose talk concerned the plans for the department for the year. Department members of the Ju- neau club plan to advance the program of adult education, edu- cation for democracy, character education and parent education. The parent-edueation phase has to date included the work volun- teered by Mrs. Harold Smith, club president, in assisting the parents of Juneau to organize the local
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
LUTHERAN YOUNG pEOplE'S OUTING
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The young people of the Luth- eran Church will leave the church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon to go to the cabin of Bert McDowell on the Lena Beach Road. The com- nlittee in charge consists of Jus tine DeWolf, Mary Scott, Les Swanson and Dick Peters. Supper, devotions and fellowship pro- gram will be held in the evening.
 For those who cannot leave town in the early afternoon, special ar rangenents will be made for trans portation around D. m.
 Young. people who are interested are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
HIT FILMUSICAL,
 VARSITY SHOW,'
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Particularly suited to these times when movie-goers are seeking the lighter side Varsity Show" War Ter Bros. filmusical success of some seasons back, will play an engage ment at the 20th Century Theatre. The picture opens on Sunday.
 Starring the popular band leader, Fred Waring, and his Pennsylvan- ians, Varsity Show" includes Dick Powell, Priscilla and Rosemar ry Lane, Walter Catlett, Johnny Seat Davis and Buck and Bubbles in its cast. For many this release of Varsity Show" will represent first opportunity to see Fred Waring, his band and Glee Club on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04

P-T.A. This organization is as- sured tke full support and CO., operation of the educational com mittee of the Womans Club.
 Mrs. Sanford has also completed arrangements for a study group to meet the second Tuesday of each month at the Penthouse over the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company offices. A particularly in- teresting program is planned for the November meeting, at which time the lives of several early ex- plorers will be discussed. The speakers and their subjects will be published at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
pEsiBERT0N KiLLEEN
 LEAVES FOR STATES

Pemberton L. Killeen, U. s. Geo. logical Survey representative, who has been in Juneau for the past sev- eral days, left today for Washing ton, D. C., aboard the Aleutian.
 Mir. Kiileen has been employed on the Seward Peninsula for the past two summers, Investigating tin re- serves for the Bureau of Mines ex- ploration project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
RAINBOW GIRLS GO
 TO CHURCH SUNDAY

The Rainbow Girls are to have a meeting in the Scottish Rite Temple at o'clock this afternoon to complete plans for all Rainbow Girls to attend the Methodist Church Sunday service in a body.
 It was announced the Rainbow Girls would assemble at the Temple at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow. Rainbow pledges are invited to accompany the members to the church ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
HERE FROM IDAHO

Martha Nordley and Berniece Woodall are registered at the Bar anoff Hotel from Soda Springs. Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
FROM KETCHIKAN

Jack Lakra, H. L. Hamilton, N. A. Bodahl, Cliff Hogue, Paul Adams and F. Berge are all regis tered at the Baranof Hctel from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-04
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

F. B. Davidson is here from An chorage and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel