davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Dunbar USO Holds
Community PARTY

MORGANFIELD, Ky. - A COM
munity party was held on Friday
evening at Dunbar USO. Chapman
Road. with IS guests attending. A
delicious luncheon was served and
there was dancing and card play
ing throughout the evening.
On Sunday evening. q reception
was given for H.A. l-c Amos Park
er and family OF San Diego. Calf.
whose home was completely de-
stroyed by Are. A purse and some
household articles were presented
them by friends. Luncheon was
served.
Ellery Queens Penthouse Mys-
terry" will be the featured movie
for next week. beginning Friday
evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
THE GAYORUS CLJyB

Gave a bond party Saturday al
$40 Z. Ferry. Prize winner was Mrs
Resale Mitchell. The club ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
public for their patronage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
CLUBS
QUO vADIs BRIDGE CLUB

Met at the home of Mrs. Maxine
Charlton. Bridge prizes went to
Mrs. Della Smith. hrst; Mrs. Ben
Della Williams. second; Mrs. Mae
Heard. BOBBY. Guests of the eve
ming were Mrs. Daisy Williams and
Mrs. Alice Robertson. houseguest of
Mrs. Jean King. Mrs. Robertson is
from Philadelphia. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Mae Heard.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16

has been together for several
years, one OF the primary reasons
for this no doubt due TO the fun
they have at their meetings. Thurs
day night was no exception and
members on hand TO join the pre-
holiday fun were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Lundy, Mr.. and Mrs
Prentis Walker. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Malone. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Smith. DR.. and Mrs. James
L. Henderson, Atty. ana Mrs. Will
lis Graves and guests were Mr.
and Mrs Burke and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Smith.
WEEKEND WEDDING
Folks are talking about the
beautiful Green-Sherman nuptials
Saturday at Plymouth Congrega.
tionsl church. Elizabeth was a
princess in a white taffeta gown
with ruching on the sleeves and
around the entire skirt which
ended in a circular train. She car
ried a perfect white orchid. The
bridesmaids flowers were incredi-
bly, beautiful. and c. T. Collins.
who furnished them. has a reason
to stand back and smile.
\ y X
ADD NOTES
Josephine Gaines. who COM
mutes regularly between Detroit
and New York. already has her
plane reservation for a trip 10 the
East for the Christmas holidays.
Rudolph Johnson, ex soldier,
can be seen these days with a per-
picked look on his brow and an
arm full Of books Rudy" who
is taking pharmacy Is. no doubt.
trying 10 hgure out one OF those
darn complex chemistry equa-
tons.
Alice Isles Of Hague avenue Is
sporting one OF those smart short
coats this season. Hers is a pref
ty shade Of blue and very becom-
ing.
n
Marie Scruggs. age three, was
holding conversation on the tele-
phone with one OF the more sedate
wolves" around town, when she
reprimanded him with
You're a wolf" Papa Scruggs
who was sitting nearby, nodded
his approval.
X r y
Miss Lillian Scott, who has q
brand new fur coat, will journey
10 Georgia Christmas to visit her
parents and. incidentally. model
her coat for Papa" Scott who
gave il 10 her.
y X II
1t. Leon Burton writes his fam
lily that he's very fond OF Rome.
Could il be the pretty Italian girls,
Leon?
See that Irene McClendon has
added an ermine hat TO match her
stunning coat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
College Women Sing
Christmas Carols

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - The 40
voice women's chorus Of Alabama
State Teachers College was featured
in a special program of Christmas
music Thursday. This was the ini-
ual appearance Of the choir this
term but dozens Of engagements
in Alabama and nearby states await
them after the close Of the Christ
mas vacation.
Insugursted last year by Director
Hall due TO the absence Of male
voices, the chorus filled more than
Q score Of out-of.toWn and out Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
YOUNG WOMEN's CLUB

Held their regular business meet
ing at the Women's Clubhouse. The
annual Husbands and Wives Din
ner was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hammond. A COM
plete turkey dinner was served
Mrs. Gladys Roberts was hostess a;
the regular social meeting. II. Ham,
mond is president. T. Mccoy is
club representative.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
PERSONALS


Pvt. william Gibbons, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Gibbons Of Re-
COLE. Is In town on . ls-day fur
Tough. He Is spending the furloush
with his parents and friends. Pvt
Gibbons has been stationed ct DAN
lei Army Air Base, Ga.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
PIONEER ALBANIAN PASSES

W. Pitts. 81, who for half century
had been bsrbering at the famed
Herndon barber shop in downtown
Atlanta. and had become promi-
nently identified with political. re-
ligiouS and educational activities
in Georgia. passed away at his
residence early Tuesday following
an illness Of three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

been 50 understanding about - everything
Pop had always known that when he got licked
in fight, for instance, he didn't want pity
Important things like that.
The voices of Nom and the girls swept over
the table again.
Jimmy was thinking of the way Pop had
always kidded the pants off him, and of how
much easier that had made things
Suddenly Jimmy saw how things were now.
and knew what he would have to do - even
if Nom sent him upstairs in disgrace. And he
had to do it right away. Before it was too late:
before the funny osUoy look in Pops eyes had
come to stay.
He waited for another silence, and then said
in loud voice:
"How's it feel, Pop?"
The silence deepened. MONS warning look
was like heavy hand on his shoulder, and the
girls stared.
How does what feel, Slug?"
Jimmy took deep breath. you know
the wooden leg Nom says you got in Aus
tralia."
Nom started to push back her chair, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

NO
In the hour of crisis, it
was only little Jimmy who
knew what they should do
THIEY waited anxiously in the living room,
Il their very primness mark Of the appre-
hension which all of them felt save Jimmy.
He squatted on the floor. tying knots one
handed in his cub Scout kerchief to show how
good he felt Without looking at his mother and
sisters, he sensed their fear and scowled. For
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19

'toda tudi Bogu so izkazovali
svojo cast. Ustanovili so mnogo
samostanov in cerkva sirom slo-
venske in hrvatske zemlje. "
Celju samem SO zgradili cerkev
sv. Andreja, sv. Maksimilijana
in sv. Duha, mad krajem pa
cerkev .sv. Miklavza. Popolno-
ma 50 dali prenoviti cerkev sv.
Daniela, kjer je poleg mnogih
duhovnikov deloval zupnik, XII
ie bill navadno arhidiakon ali
namestnik cerkvenega poglavar-
ia, oglejskega patriarha. Po-
sebno naklonjenost so posveeali
Celjski grofje minoritskemu sa-
mostanu. V samostanski Mari
JIM cerkvi je nasla veeina grofov
in njihovih rodbinskih clanov
veeno pocivalisce. Tu Sc Sc da-
mes lahko vidijo njihovi telesni
ostanki, XII prieajo minljivosti
vsega telesnega. "
v minoritski cerkvi je tudi
glasnik leta 1856 zsklical TUNE
besede: Danes grofje Celjski in
nikoli vec!" To Sc je zgodilo oh
pogrebu pokojnega grofa, XII ga
je Belgradu umoril Ladislav
Hunjadi, da bi sc iznebil nevar-
mega tekmeca, XII mu je iztrgal il
rok vladno oblast cello ma Ogr-
skem. Glasnikove besede so
oznsnjale tezko bodocnost.
VISA posest Celjanov je pri5la
v roke Habsburzanov, XII so 81
obdrzali vladno oblast izumrlega
rodu, medtem ko so obsirna po-
sestva polagoma randall. Gornje
Celje Sc je zdaj spremenilo v
trdn avo, XII so Sc je bali Turki in
pod katero so trepetali zatirani
kmetje. Ko koncno trdnjava nj
bila vec potrebna, sc je Gornje
Celje okrog leta 1850 jelo spre-
minjati razvalino, Habsburski
namestnik, vicedom, pa je prebi-
val v gradu OBJ Savinji. Tu Sc je
poleg NIGGA v tesnih mejah NEST
mega obzidja razvijala naselbina,
XII je dobila mestne pravice re
cd Celjskih grofov (145D, VEN
dar je ozemlje mestne obcine ob-
segalo tudi obsezen okolni svet.
Marsikatera burja e sla v ma
slednjih stoletjih preko Celia.
Poleg pozarov, povodnji in kuge
mu MISC prizanasai ne zunanji
ne notranJi boji. Reforma CHA je
duhove v MEM mocno razburka-
la. Protestant so bill drzni in so
81 ncteli urediti bogosluzje me-
stu. Ker to nj slo, so Sc umaknili
v Golce pri zalcu, kjer so 81 ma
plemiskem zemljiscu zgradili "a
res lepo in dobro utrjeno sveti-
See in solo domom "a predi-
kanta. Toda protestantizmu v
katoliski slovenski pokrajini nj
bilo rozicami postlano. Leta
1900 jim je protireformacijska
komisiia sodelovanjem zalca-
nov in okolnih kmetov njihovo
svetisce unicila. S tenn je padla
njihova trdnjava, katolicani so
pa kmalu dobili novo versko po-
stojanko: skof Tomaz Hren je
leta 1915 blagoslovil ma gricku
mad Savinjo lezeco lepo kapucin-
sko cerkev. Temu bozjemu hra-
mu Sc je kmalu pridruzil Sc eden:
Ko je leta 1879 razsajala kuga,
so Sc meseani zaobljubili in "a
cell graditi cerkev sv. Jozefa ma
lienem gricku mad mestom.
Mesto je Sc vedno obdajalo OBJ
zidje. Ko je postalo nepotrebno,
so ga proti koncu 18. stoletja We
cinoma podrli. V mesto je zacel
prihajati nov duh, smislu mo-
!, (Dalje ma 8. strani
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
|ier So vlodoIi CeIiski
grofie
Celje D preteklOsti

CeiJe y preteklOsti
Med slovenskimi mesti ina
Celje zelo pomembno vlogo, sal
zaostaja po stevilu prebival-
stva, po gospodarski in kultur-
nj moci samo "a Ljubljano in
Mariborom. Tia pomen Sc opira
ma srediscno lego, ma prometno
vaznost in siroko in razmeroma
bogato zaledje.
Ia dejstva so Sc v resnici
javljala tudi v celjski pretek-
losti. Celje je zelo stare mesto.
Kdo ga je ustvaril, tega ne We
mo. Vsekakor je obstajalo ze v
prvem tisocletju pred Kristu-
som, "a 1lirov. in Keltov. Te-
daj je dobilo tudi svoje ime, XII
Sc je v malo izpremenjeni OBJ
liki ohranilo do danasnjega
dne, kar je znak, da naselbina
nikdar nj popolnoma propadla.
ze najstarejsi Celje je bilo ma
danasnjih tleh, v kolu med Sa-
! vinjo in Voglajno, razvijalo Sc
! je zaradi mnogih ugodnih okol-
nosti, ceprav so ga cesto ogro-
zali valovi bistre in neugnane
Savinje.
Velik razmah je dozivelo &C.
lie v rimski dobi. Bilo je sre-
lisce obsirnega ozemlja, XII, je
segalo cd dolenjskih gricev dc
pohorskih vrhov, cd mirne Sot-
la do povirja Savinje. Rimsko
Celje po svoji velikosti nj zao-
stajalo "a danasnjim mestom
in je imelo mnogo odlicnih
stavb, cello okolne grice so kra-
sile vile rimskih in poromanje-
nih vascanov. V Locici pri Ce.
! lju je bilo vec desetletij velikc
taborisce druge rimske legije
XII je po trdni cesti lahko do.
spela cello do Donave, severne
neje mogocne svetovne drzave
', Rimska oblast ma celjskik
tleh je bila vec stoletij pol.
! mem sijaju. Rimska kultura, X
. Sc je tn bohotno razviiala, je
imela tri stoletja poganski INA
. cal. Okrog leta 300 po Kristu
su pa Sc je v mestu vkoreninile
. krscanstvo. Kmalu je zivelo tt
, toliko kristjanov, da je, postale
. mesto, vazno krscansko sredi
, See; bilo je sedez skofa.
Ko so pred vec kot so let
! gradili blizini kolodvora Sc
DAME postno poslopje, so pr
! kopanju temeljev zadeli ma OBJ
I seine ost tanke dveh rimskif
: ce1kva, manjse, starejse in vec
+ je, mlajse. V mozaiku pod ol
I tarjem so sc citala imena po
/ boznih kristjanov, XII so dal
/ svoj dar "a velicanstvo bozje
/ hise. V severni stem zupne GER
/ kve v St. Pavlu pri Preboldu ie
/ danes vzidana plosca skofs
/ Gaudencija, XII je bill brezdvor
/ no celjski visji pastir. To sc
{ popolnoma stvarna dejstva.
Vrh tega pa govori o krscan
+ stvu rimskem Celju tudi po
BONA legenda svetem Maksi
milijanu, cigar rojstna hisa ma
/ bi bila stala ma tleh sedanjeg;
kapucinskega samostana in k
maj bi bill koncal svoje muceni
I sko zivljenje poleg sedanje
MENU posyecene cerkvice.
Vec stoletij trajajoca dob;
. preseljevanja narodov je zada
!: la rimskemu Celju smrtni uda
!: rec. Mestc Sc je razrusilo :
!: razvaline, prebivalstvo Sc je p'
!! vecini razbezalo, skof Ivan san
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19

.slovanskih plemen je zakljucil
burno dobo. Ma celjskih tleh Sc
.je razvilo novo, ceprav skrom-
no zivlienje. Kako Sc je razvi-
jalo Y prvih stoletiih po slo-
yanski naselitvi, nam nj poblize
tznano. Verjetno je, da je cell
sko ozemfje pripadalo drzavi
kneza Vojnomira.
Okrog leta 500 je prislo v Sc
stav francoske drzave Karla
Velikega. Cast so bill pa Sc ved-
no vihari1i. Boil 2 Obri so Sc
odrazali ma celjskih tleh in
Madzari so po letu 900 izrinili
IL celjske okolice nemske go.
spode. LIE polagoma so 81 zopet
pridobili prejsnjo oblast.
Tedaj je ma celjskih tleh ma.
stalo sredisce obscene politicne
pokrajine, XII je segala ma jugu
globoko v Dolenjsko in ma seve-
ru preko pohorskih slemen, Sa-
vinjske mejne krajine. Tedaj
so bill Krajini ma celu mejni
CROFT, XII so bill il slovenskega
koroskega rodu sv. Heme. Ke
je nemski kralj odpravil Sa.
vinjsko mejno> krajino, je "a,
casno prestalo samostojno poll.
ticno zivljenje, toda trajno Sc
nj dalo zadrzati. Po zanimivik
in dramaticnih zgodovinskih do.
godkih so POSTAL gospodarj,
V s e m u slovenskemu ozemlju
Habsburzani.
Ma celjskih tleh pa je bila
njihova oblast sibka in je kon.
emo prestala. Iztrgal Jim jo j.
il rok mogocni rod Celjskif
grofov, XII so naprej gospodari
Ii ma zovneskem gradu pri Bra
slovcah. Ko so leta 1881 pc
svojih sorodnikih Vobrzanih do
bill v svojo posest Celje, to je
grad in trg pod MIN, Sc je "a
celia njihova sijajna pot prot
moci in slavi. POSTAL so silnt
bogati, dobili SO najprej gro
fovski in nato Sc knezji naslov
po svojem bogastvu pa SO pre-
segali mnoge vladarje tedanjiE
dni. Ali kai drugega bolie pri
ca pomembnosti tegaorodu ko
dejstvo, da je incl eden izme(
Celjanov "a zeno poljsko, edel
bisansko in eden Ito je posled
Mi izmed njih, Ulrik H. srb
ssko princezinjo, da je bila Ce
ljanka Ana poliska, Barbara p;
cello rimsko-nemska cesarica
rsko-hrvatska in ceska kra
ljica.
Celjski grofje so bill v few
dalnem sestavu rimsko-nemSkt
drzave, to je res. Prav tako j
res, da Sc kmetom pod njihov;
oblastjo navadno nj dobro go
dilo. sal Sc V tenn pogledu Mise
locili cd drugih fevdalcev. Ma
dalje je res, da jih glede n:
dobo, v kateri so ziveli, nikako,
MISC vodile nacionalne teznje
Toda zamolGati nj mogoce VISA
zgodovinsko pomembnega del
stva, da cello nemski zgodovi
narji ne odrekajo Verjetnost
mnenju, da izvirajo Celjani l.
slOVenskega 70 q u SelskO-bre
fskih grofov, XII mu je pripadal;
sv. Hema, in da so kazali po
sebno teznjo, razsiriti svojo 90
last preko jugoslovanskih dezel
&c je bill morda tudi manjsi Cd
por, v bistvu ma stvari ne menit
mic. Celjski grofje so gospodo
vail ma trdnem Gornjem Celju
imeli so pa svoj grad tudi
mestu samem, v sedanji vojas
nici kralja Petra.
0 Celjskih grofih vemo, da S
bill mocno posvetni gospodje
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MARLENE FREDERICKSON HAS BIRTHDAY..PARTY

On Sunday, May 28th, Marlene Fredrickson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Fredrickson, celebrated her sixth birthday with party to which number of youngsters were bidden
 After attending the theatre, the youngsters returned to the Fred rickson home where Marlene was presented with many attractive birthday gifts. Ice cream and an appropriately decorated birthday cake were served. Youngsters pres ent included Dianne Tilson, Billy Rodenberg, Judy Dare, Alice Gillis. Venita Woods, Carol Harrington. Donald and Gerald Hall, Leslie and Ronny Groves. Evonne Sulser, Bar bara McGraw and Carol and Sonita Susort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
DIANNE TILSON CELEBRATES FOURTH BIRTHDAY

On May 18th, little Dianne Til- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, celebrated her fourth birth day with party held at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas TilSon.
 Duing the afternoon the young sters played games, following which Dianne received many lovely birth day remembranceS from her rela- tives and friends. Refreshments including decorated birthday cake on which four candles gleamed were served.
 Guests included Billy Rodenberg Marlene Fredrickson, Judy Dare Carol Sosort, Sonia Susort, Chery McGraw, Barbara June McGraw Johnny McGaw, Pat McGraW, Nancy Jean Hagen, Timmy Brightman and Heinie Wisby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
DOROTHY LINDQUIST WEDS WILLIAM WIRES AT HOME CEREMONY

In the presence of a number oi relatives and friends, Miss Dorothy Vera Lindquist became the bride oi William Perry Wyres at a cere- mony read by Chaplain w. F. kuy- kendall at 8 o'clock last evening, June 2nd at the home of her par ontS, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Lind quist Huge baskets of flowers dec orated the living room.
 For her wedding the bride chose a frock of powder blue lace over taffeta, fashioned with a sweet heart necklace, fitted three-quarter- length sleeves and full skirt. Her finger-tip veil was made of white net trimmed in lace and was caught to a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white mar cissus and carnations.
 Miss Ethel Margaret Hollywood, sister of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in a powder blue net dress with a full skirt and cape sleeves. Her corsage was of contrasting spring flowers.
 Betty Lou Elliott, who wore a full-skirted pink taffeta frock; Doris Marie Lindquist, whose gown was of aqua satin with 8 short jacket; and Matilda Lawrence, in an ice blue taffeta dress with shir- red sleeves, acted as bridesmaids. All wore corsages of contrasting spring flowers.
 Sgt. D. G. Carlson, U. S. Marine Corps. stood as best man for MT. WyreS.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held. Spring flowers dec- orated the brides table and salad, sandwiches. wedding cake and cof- fee were served Mrs Nick Lind quist, Mrs. John Hollywood and Mrs Ray Elliott presided at the cof- fee urn, while the Mesdames Bar ney Essendrup, Alec Dedrickson, Julia Roy and Frank Price assisted in serving about the rooms
 The bridegroom, who is the son of MT and Mrs. Eugene Wyres of Lumberton, Mississippi, is in the U. S. Marine Corps here. The young couple will make their home here for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
Y SITKA NEWS 4

Miss Lindquist Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostesses.
 Those present in addition to the honoree and co-hostesses included the M d mes Don McGraw, George Allard, Alex Dedrickson, William Hanlon, Edwin Van Horn, Alexander Hope, Julia Roy, Marie Lindquist, William Walton, James Walton, Merle Enlo, Nick Kasakan, Barney Essendrup, John Lawrence, Frank Price, Harold Donnelly and Nick Lindquist; the Misses Louise Brightman and Ethel Hollywood and MT William Lindquist. Miss Lindquist, who is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Nicholas Lindquist, became the bride of William Perry Wyres, of the U. s. Marine Corps, on Friday, June 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
AUXILIARY HOLDS
 SUCCESSFUL POPPY DAY

According to Mrs. Jack Little page, Chairman of the Poppy Day Committee of the Auxiliary of the American Legion, the sale of pop pies in Sitka last Saturday was most successful.
 Members of the Auxiliary who participated in the sale included the Mesdames Jack Littlepage, William Holt, Puget Faulk, Cyrus Williams, Joseph Anselm. Mary Whittimore, Charles Wortman, Frank Metcalf, Ray Peterman, Arnold Curtis, Vim Goddard and Ben Miller, and Miss Flora Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MRS. CLITHERO VISITING SON IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Russell Clithero. who left her home here several weeks ago, is visiting with her son, Dick, in Seattle for a few weeks. Dick, who graduated recently from the Severn School at Severna Park Maryland, will enter Annapolis soon.
 Before returning home, Mrs. Clithero plans to visit relatives and friends in Oregon and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
VISIT HERE BRIEFLY

Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her brother, H. E, Cleveland, were in Sitka for a few days this week on business connected with the Rus sian Bell Gift Shop, which is own ed by Mrs. Kirmse. They returned to Juneau by boat enroute to Skag- way, where Mrs. Kirmse operates a similar shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03

to be instituted here in the near future were named at the regular meeting of the Sitka Elks Club held on Friday, May 26.
 They were as follows. Exalted Ruler, Frank Metcalf; Esteemed Leading Knight, E. M. tWinn) God dard; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Dr. Louis Schrapenberg; Esteemed Lec- turing Knight, John Dolenc; Secre- tary, Frank Hennessey; Treasurer. William Rodenberg; Tiler, Harold A. Veatch; Trustees: Charles Wort man 6 year term), Thomas Tilson '2 year term), and Frank Calvin q year term)
 The charter of the newly-formed lodge is expected to be received in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03

for Juneau a few days ago, where she planned to join her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne on a trip to California to be present at the graduation of her brother from school there.
 Later Mrs. Claire will accompany MT. and Mrs. Dufresne to Chicago, where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Claire will return to Seattle this fall and continue her nurses training course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
BRIDE -TO-BE RENDERED SHOWER

Mrs. Frank Cashel and Mrs. Ray Elliott were co-hostesses at a bridal shower honoring Miss Dorothy Lindquist on Wednesday evening, May "A, at the home of Mrs. John Hollywood. The evening was pleas antly spent in conversation and the unwrapping of the shower gifts by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03

their home on Thursday evening. All of the honored guests were visit ing briefly at the Naval Air Station in Sitka.
 Those present, in addition to the visiting naval officres, included It. Comdr. Charles Hartnett, Frank Wright, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Charles Wortman, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cal yin, MT. and Mrs. Jack Calvin, MT. and Mrs. Neill Andersen, Mrs. Will liam Charteris and Cmdr and Mrs. s. Campbell.
 The affair was also planned to welcome home It. Conway, who is enjoying thirty days leave at his home here.
 OFFICERS NAMED FOR NEW B. P. o. E.
 Officers of the new Elks Lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MRS. OLE SUNDE MAKES TRIP

Mrs. Ole Sunde, accompanied by her two children, Dickie and Mary Lou, left on a recent southbound boat for Seattle, where Mary Lou will undergo further medical treat ment at the Orthopedic Hospital
 Mrs. Sunde is the wife of Ole Sunde,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
SALESMAN HERE

MT. Fred Dolphin, accompanied by Mrs. Dolphin, was in Sitka for a few days this week on business, leaving by boat for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
BANK OFFICIAL HERE ON VISIT

c. P. Kirkland, Assistant Vice. President of the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle and in charge of the Alaska department, visited briefly in Sitka last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
LEAVE FOR STATES

MT. and Mrs. G. Klingbeil and their four year-old son, Tom, were passengers on recent southbound boat for the States, where they will make their home. MT. Klingbeil was formerly employed as civil engineer worker on the base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
VISITING NAVY OFFICERS COMPLIMENTED AT DINNER

In honor of Comdr. J. s. Mac Kinnon, Comdr. F. Rae, It. Cid dings How'd, It. Robert Mullins and It. Jack Mcbride, It. and Mrs. J. J. Conway were hosts at dinner at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
RETURN FROM JUNEAU

Pastor and Mrs M L. Miles and their daughter, Joy, returned to their home here by boat this week, after enjoying brief vacation in the Capitol City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
proprietor of Ole's Transfer.
VISITS HERE

Mrs. M. B. Enge of Petersburg visited here for a few days during the week, leaving the latter part of the week by boat for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
LIT. J. J. CONWAY HOME ON LEAVE

Arriving in Sitka this week was Lt- J. J. Conway, who will spend his thirty-day leave with his fam fly at their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
HERE ON BUSINESS

Siegmund Einstoss, owner of the Alaska Coastal Fisheries, arrived here by boat from the south this week on business.