davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12
SIGNAL :. DOTS AND- -DASHES

Any man that has been betting heavily on the Signal Section bowl ing team will find that through bad investments he has a lot to de- duct from his income tax returns. Our latest setback was to the ben eft of the Ordnance "A" five. How ever, we are talking" a plenty good game against the Ordnance "B" team and if we can back up these strong words with some good scores, by the time this BEAM is in circulation, we should have three games in a row chalked up on the "win' side of the ledger.
 w.. "
 Sgt. Boughton, Signal Section captain, is reported to be negotiat- ing "terms" with Sgt. Barrett. Bar rett has bad habit of scheduling the teams ace bowlers for duty each Wednesday night. We bowled last week without Pfc. Henry Spa ziani and this week Pfc. "Pop" Brunner is scheduled for duty. Somebody should remind Barrett that 'Pop" toppled total of 1855 pins against the Ordnance "A" team. We are all pulling for you Boughton, against that man-Bar- rett.
 V. "
 It still remains mystery whe- ther Pfc. Tom Barnes was "hot" in the first game or "off form" dur ing the second encounter. Barnes claims that he rolled over his head during the first engagement, but we think that he is modest. The third game should tell the true story. How are you at setting pins Barnes ???
 .-N
 Wonder why Pvt. Tuthill is walk ing around with that worried look on his face? understand that he's trying to get a new pair of G1 shoes as he may have to start walking the floor in a very short time. Congratulations to you and the Mrs.-Roy.
 V. W
 And as long as congratulations are in order-we can't forget Pfc. and Mrs. Harold Burgess. They were united on February 1914
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12
HM EMer<!
by KATE SMITH

WHAT'S NEW: James S. Rees of New Orleans got the surprise of his life when he found an hon. est-to-goodness alligator perched on his front doorstep. Luckily, Park Dept. truckmen happened along at the right moment, for MT. Rees was certainly perplexed as to what his next move should be. .. When two 9-year-old hockey play CTS, Robert Mulnick, IT,, and Nor man Burns, contemplated the deed, they never dreamed they would end the day owning a $50 war bond each. They saw an open switch as they aambled along the railroad tracks, and got the bonds for rais- ing an alarm. New York's May or LaGuardia has suggested a way out to the Japanese Emperor Hari Kari. Britain has devised a new anti-tank rifle which fires a PA ID. bomb, penetrating 4 inches of heavy armor plate. When 22 years old Mrs. Rita Ferris Killian of Englewood, N. J., learned of the loss of her husband in a raid over Germany, she determined to become a ferry pilot herself. A Limey in London requested cash for a $500 confederate bill, but was informed that it's value was merely historical Will Walls, veteran Giant end, has signed with MGM for a role in Thirty Seconds Over Tokio". . U. s. and Canadian Armies will f. nally launch a football season in London, and have dubbed it the "Tea Bowl" game.
 | A lieutenant had just come from the O.Q. when he noticed a squad of rockies struggling along with spades, shovels and guns.
 "You" he beloved to one of the rockies, Where's that mule I told you to take out and have shod?" 1 The rookie blushed to the roots and then stammereed, "Did you say 'shod,' sir? We just buried her with military honors."
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12
SSCRAPSFROM A VAC'S J0TilNCS; By PVT. MARION M WOOD
By PVT. MARION M. WOOD

THURSDAY Noticed silver replaced the gold by It proud of their new commanding officer tragedy in today prompted The pulled of the nohOOchbobbl" (quoe o VanIOoy could be found Up up, du cafe" their feet cooks and KP turned all hands dam Of had to sometime but proved quite job to dredee the floor.
 of u Battle of Bradley" m with a celebrated audience. show, we'll worth No doubt Hollywood will be through L. Balbridges Watsons Control Board the subject girls They three Weapon: bowling ball. Time and place: Following the of his choice.
 This Army life certainly carry out Pfc the photo lab sky Dulul trotd down Supply and received from the fellows the charge who had evidently been initiated with this rookie trick either cmaxed the joke with What do they look keF SUNDAY Day of and the Cpl Terry and Cpl Mary Day headed for New Lon again. Their destination be somewhere the path between T Halls of Montezuma and the Shores Tripo The they're why Cpl May B. Goodnight makes frequent Westover.
 Bradley really they "huted' along with for Awards Ceremony this afternoon Those who attended deeply impressed in watching Col Hubert E. Johnson citations proud relatives of men worthy of notice for meritonou acts
 you cook Those whom phht for "Wac-cy Joe tonight ready to vouh for her ability.
 Did you know it is Mrs. H. Spaudns often for hall? It is surely thoughtful gesture which is enjoyed by all TUESDAY Good gym enough for Cecilia LaRque referee for and Sgt Perry Reese scokeeper WEDNESDAY, incident the WAC Photo Lab girls, armed with all but nalipped the WAC Detachment girls with their Gl covered the complete grounds. Goodf for the waisline girls!
 weekly bowling trip the evening Pvt Marse Miller from her hiding and proved good asset to the team
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

Looking for a quiet, comfortable place where you can hear good music? The Base Library, with it's book-lined walls and Brunswick record player is the answer, for there, every Tuesday evening at 1945 you can hear the worlds best
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12
ato than Maine man or viee-ver-
.Sr is ''i '.' ~ V " .. - <:

Did you notice the ringside seat that Cpl. Rubenstein "almost" had at the Jan Savitt show? It was nice try anyway, Ruby. Better luck next time. If Ruby ever walked in on a Congressional meeting, shed probably take the VicePresident's seat away from him.
 ". "
 Would like to be little bird and accompany Pvt. Dupuis on one of his frequent treks to Groton. For a little man, Leo does alright for himself.
 W
 When Cpl. Higgins sits lone" out, he doesn't fool. During the Parade of Spotlight Bands", he sat out "one whole evening". Won der when he'll start giving the gals at Bradley Field a treat with his continued presence. John J. has lot to offer, but as yet, he hasn't offered a thing. Come on Higgins -how's about giving the young ladies a treat??
Bradley beam., 1944-02-12

And as long as congratulations are in order-we can't forget Pfc. and Mrs. Harold Burgess. They were united on February 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
CLUB NOTES
Miss TMynbMH Reports 1. O. Szein1n1ing Glasses

Miss Florence T1irnbull, instruc. tor Of the regular school swimming and iife saving classes for girls at Crosby High school, hes announced the names of pupils who passed various swimming skill tests during the iolS.lo44 school year. The claRseB, which are held during two terms of six weeks each, total six hours of instruction Q year.
 Pupils passing tho rcd band be- einers' test No. arc; Patricia El- win, Lucille Begg, Shield Murphy, Barbara Shook, Dorothy Dorgel0h, Ruth Willard, jacqueiine Brodeur, Gertrude Frarkoski, Yonne Matney, Audrey Whittaker, Marilyn True. love, Shirley Wenning, Wlnifred Seeley, Barbara fjkoEFitt, Shirley Watkins, Josephine 0Audino, Betty Hoffmann, carolyn 0Finor, Gloria Nardona, Ruth Huhbeil, Patricia Scott Jeanne Colby, Lois Rasenaus. sen, Hazel Mignauit, Virginia Kerno chan, Jacquellne Johngon, Ann Cohen, Jean Brickner, frma Britain Doris Cook, Sally Jensen, Frances LerE, Audrey Nault, Elmira Paulone, Gloria Sheldon, Marie PeFrone, Aus drey Frank, Carol Kenny, Nancy O'Brien, Dorothy Sacks, Theresa Pasgemato, Marian MarculynuB, Phyllis Karrmann, Mary Mccarthy, Judith Nyberg and Janice Nye;
 Also, Shirley Petke, Jean Reichens bach, Catherine 9uFgener, Ann Tal. Inadge, Dorothy eemple, Kathleen Brazil, Peggy Bowen, Helen BTodeur Marcella Logan, Vivian Saunders, Leila Webster, Rhoda HertzmATlS, Dorothy Beck, Reah Simon, TrTna Qreenblatt, Beverly Lawson, Agnes Martin, Theresa D'Ambrosl, Hazel Rabtoy, Deborah Murphy, Joan PetS ereeny Helen Palen, Dorothy Robins son, Ann Smith, Jean Barnett, Pat. rioia Lord, Betty Megin, Jean Mons roe, Ann Pilla, Dorothy Stuart, yey schandelmaier, Gertrude 9teinle Wlllctta Stelnle, Dolores derbaSie, Alice Cocciola, Betty Conway, Mils drtd Hall, Muriei strackmai, Gen. evieve Dsimidas, Virginia Doolin, Mary Kelley, Mary Bento, Julia PuSSo, Vivian Howard, Gertrude Buerkle and Angelina Petriilo.
 Those passing the blue band be. glnners test No. 2 include:
 Patricia Elwin. Shield Murphy, Barbara Shook, Dorothy Dorgeich, Ruth Willard. jacqueline Brodeur, Gertrude Frankoski Audrey Whit. taker, Barbara ekerritt, Shirley Watkins, Josephine daudino, Ruth Hubbell, Patricia Scott, Lois Mass. Tnussen, Hazel Mignault, Virginia KeEnochAn, Jacqueiine Johnson, Jean Brickner, Sally Jensen, Frances LeFz Audrey Nault, Marie Perrone, Carol Kenny, Nancy 0'Drien, Dor. othy Sacks, Marian MarcuiynuS, Judith Nyberg, Jean Reichenbach, Catherine eurgener, Ann TAlmadge, Dorothy Sempie, Kathleen Brazil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Helen B0SerSki
 Receives Gifts

Thomaston, Sept. e-Miss Helen BaSerski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John BaSerski of North Main street whose wedding to Ralph Kllmovitcil of Bristol will take place tomorrow, was recently feted at c shower ct the VFW hall.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. P. swavin, MrS. 8. Polowy, Mrs. Bog 6RnSki, Miss A. Baserski, Miss 0. doad, Mrs. 8. Mozonski, Miss T. Baserskl, Mrs. W. Ososki, Mrs. M, izomek, Mrs. J. Baserski, Mrs. A., Cop, Mrs. A. sltkiewlcE, Mrs. W, Cooley, Mrs. J. Canoes, Mrs. A. Cooley, Mrs. serduck, Mrs. P. Di- Maria, Miss J. Klaneski, Mrs. T. Roman, Miss 6. Mozonski, Miss I. Thomson, Mrs. ?. Novak, Mrs. P. Perehuk and daughter, Mrs. J, Klaneski, Mrs. S. Blernackl, Mrs. M, Cyr, Mrs. Q. Pu2acke, Mrs. IT. Swis- ton, Mrs. II. Konitski, Mrs. Kostak, Mrs. c. Volchuck, Mrs. M. pszkoski, and Mrs. 4. Barber,
 Also Mrs. N. Kioss, Mrs. 4. Oso- weicki, Mrs. A. Cioick, Mrs. M. Paw loaky. Mrs. ?. Miecznikowskl, Mrs. E. Mueller, Mrs. J. 4ereSa, Mrs. M. 0natuk, Mrs. M. Tanski, Mrs. M. Macilova, Mrs. M. prunSic, Mrs. Luboyeski, Mrs. PlachinslIi, s. Bor. owski, Mrs. ?. Biernacki, Mrs. r. Rogosinsli, M. Majewski, Mrs. O.. Beduni, Mrs. J. inymetri, Mrs. J. DMedzic, Mrs. Perbeck, Mrs. swoder, Mrs, 0, Ruggie, Mrs. s. Witkowski Miss L. Ryan, Mrs. 0rudzinsky, Mrs. W. Kakowski. Mrs. M. Dudney, Mrs, II. Dayton, Mrs. 8. TycEenski, Mrs. H. Krolltski and daughter, Mrs. A.. Rogozinski, Mrs. Sciarra and daugh. ters. Mrs. A. shypinka. Mrs. w. Krayeski and daughters, and Mrs, J. Csyz.
 Also Mrs. J. Rogozinski and daughter. Mrs. Nowakowski, Mrs. Ponitoski and daughters, M. Petlak, Mrs. Barnell and daughters, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. A. Tycenski and daughter, Mrs. A. Kianeski, Mrs. M. Rogozinskl and daughter. Mrs. M. Oieshko, Mrs. A. TySakowskl and daughter, Mrs. J. sholtis, Mrs. A. Witkowski and daughter, Mrs. M. Chodkowski, Mrs. Woina and daugh. ter, Mrs. 8. CxyS. Mrs. L. Puzacke, Mrs. T. Wisniewski, Mrs. c. Wojty- siak, R. Mychinow, Mrs. M. Perbeck, Mrs. I. CSyS. Mrs. KiSiluk, Mrs. A. Oleshko, Mrs. Kurdeka, Mrs. 0ro- hosld. Miss Julia Mushlook. all of Thomaston.
 Those who attended from out of town were Jennie Cushing, Helen Chlupek and Helen Anderson of Bristol and Mrs. B. Del Pc, Mrs. c. Pmokos, Mrs. Mattalini, Mrs. c. Bullicui of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Lorraine Wolff
 Wed Yesterday

Miss Lorraine Grace Wolff, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Armand T. Wolff, Cheshire, and John Joseph Falvey, Jr., Seaman second class, U. 8. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. John Falvey, Cooke street, were united in marriage yesterday morn. ing At Q o'clock at st, Brigid's church, Cheshire, White gladioN and palms adorned the altar and center isle pews were marked of with elus- terS of white listers, Edward Wolff, uncle of the bride, offered An organ prelude and accompanied his sister, Mrs. James P, Kelly, Forest Hills, L. T., who was soloist for the nup- tiAl Mas.
 Presented In marriage by her father, the bride was gowned In white starohed orgAndie and her sisters flngertip bridal veil, afrAngs ed from Q tiara of net flowers. She carried Q colonial bouquet Mrs. 10. Seph A, Began, served AS her sis- ter's matron of honor, wearing a bouffant peach Enarquisette gown designed with Q portrait neekline and short sleeves. She wore Q tiara of lavender AstefS which were Te~ peated in her colonial bouquet.
 Edward Johnston, Seanon second class, U. 6. N. R., Waterbury, acted as best man and John Cuddy, Sea. man second class, U. s. N. R.. this city, and Robert Burns, Seaman second class, U, S. N. R., New Haven were ushers.
 More than 100 guests attended the reception at the Wolff home which was decorated with garden flowers. Friends and relatives were present from Waterbury, New Haven, BriS. tol, Torrington, Oakville, Forest Hills, L, l., New York City and Naugatuck. Mrs. Wolff chose a jacket model of Capri blue crepe, trimmed with Soutache braid, while Mrs, Falvey was dressed in black crepe, Both wore orchid corSageS.
 For travel the bride selected Q fuchsia silk crepe ensemble, black accessories and e corsage of ore chids. MT. Falvey will return to the Naval Training Station, Sampson, N, F. and the bride will reside with her parents, Both are graduates of Crosby High school. .
 St, Joseph College, West Hartford will open the fall term, Monday, Sept. il, with the largest class in its history registering as freshmen. Among those entering the freshmen class from this city are Miss Denise Delaney, daughter of MT, and Mrs, Dennis Delaney of Waterville street and Miss Mary Masserini, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James MasSerini of South Main street. Also Miss M. Evelyn Gaughan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William 0aughan of Edge wood avenue.
 Miss Suzanne Jenks, daughter of Mrs. Adele Jenks of Buckingham street will enter the freshman class at Mount Holyoke college Monday, Sept. Il. She was graduated last June from St. Margarets school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Peggy Bowen, Helen Drodeur. Mar celia Logan, Vivian Saunders, Leila Webster, Rhoda IEertzEhArk, Dor othy Beck, Irma dEeenblatt, Beverly Lawson, Agnes Martin, lEaEel Ilab- toy, Helen Palen, Dorothy Robin son, Ann smith, Jean Harnett, Betty Megin, Jean Monroe, Gertrude gtelnle, WillettA Btelnle, Carol FetlIa, Virginia Lockwood, Evelyn Callah. han, Betty Conway, Julia Eernan- deE, Wilfred Hall, Barbara Nardona, Barbara Doyle, Kathryn gtolphiA, Deborah Minor.
 Girls who passed. the white band boglnnerS' test No. 3, American Red Gross beginners, are:
 Lucille Degg, Gertrude Ffankoski, Barbara Skerritt, Ruth flubbell, Vir. ginla KernochAn, Jean Brickner, Sally Jensen, Frances Ler1, Marie Perrone, Carol Kenny, Marian Mar. culynus, Judith Nyborg, Jean Mon- roe, Fay Schandelnaier, Gertrude Steinle, Willetta gtelnle, Jean PhAlen, Hilda Monaghan, Virginia Lockwood, Evelyn Callahan, Sally Konny, Claire Fleming, Elaine LA- gerquist, Betty Conway, 0enevieve DEiinidas, Marilyn Dewey, Eileen Murphy, jasqueline Rodney, Jane 9anderson, Marion Andrews, Mari- iyn Ross, Sally J. Miller, Alberta Dykeman, Barbara Tracy, Beatrice santagati, Barbara Marvin, Barbara Tonlinson, Arden Oastonkuay.
 The afternoon volunteer class, of which Miss Turnbull is also in. structor, comprises 40 lessons of one and Q half hours duration and is open to both boys and girls.
 Those passing the lavender band test No. {, include: Sally Jane MI. ler, Doris Arey, Maxine Masgolis, Beverly Kennedy, Marguerite O.. Connor, Walter Ruegg, Adrian Als lard, Frances O'connor, Howard Petersen, Raymond Eninons, Charles WingertSman and John Bowler, Green band test No. 8, A. R. O., swimming skill test-Maxs inc Margolis, Doris Arey, MaFguer' ite O'Connor, Beverly Kennedy, Adrian Ailard, Howard Petersen, Charles Wingertsman, Raymond Emmons, Walter Ruegg and Frances O'Connor.
 Orange band test No. 6: Maxine MarRolis, Beverly Kennedy, Mar. guerite O'Connor, Walter Ruegg, Adrian Allard, Frances O'Connor Howard Petersen, Raymond Elm.
 mons, Doris ArOy and Charles Wingertsman.
 Pupils receiving American Red Gross junior life saving skill certlfi- cateS are: Maxine Margoiis, Mar. guerite O'Connor, Beverly Kennedy and Adrian Aliard; American Red Gross senior life saving skill cer- tificates: Howard Petersen, Frans ces OConnor and Walter Ruegg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Couple GUen
 FareweII Party
Thomas Studio,

MT, and Mrs. Stanley Murphy, Willow street, were honored ct c farewell party last night at the Press club by Mrs. Murphy's asso- dates at the U. s. Time Corp, Mid- dlebury. Mir, and Mrs, Murphy are leaving soon for Fort Fairfield Maine.
 Among those attending were Mrs, Mary Reanone, Mrs, Mary Keeley, Mrs. Helen Alsepth, Mrs. Cecilia Sorenson,. Mrs. Ana Carver, Mrs. Julia Minniouicci, Mrs, Clare San. ta Lucia, MT. and Mrs. Albert Fil- lipene, MT. and Mrs. Roland Phe- naeuf, Mir, and Mrs. Alfred Rioux, and Misses Adeline Peters, Jean Qomulinski, Alice Echuk, Charlotte Young and Louis Feitelson and Henry Hinklemann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Russian, War Relief
 Committee To Meet

The committee for the Russian War Relief Clothing Drive will meet this afternoon at 5:i5 at the Y. M. 0. A. Instructions for the collection of clothes will be given at a later date.
 Mrs. Elton S. Wayland is chair man of the drive and Mayor John 6. Monagan is honorary chairman. William J. Pape is chairman of the Waterbury chapter of Russian War Relief and Miss Elizabeth White of New York City, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. White, Middlebury, is regional director of the organiza- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Miss Suzanne Jenks, daughter of Mrs. Adele Jenks of Buckingham street will enter the freshman class at Mount Holyoke college Monday, Sept. II. She was graduated last June from St. Margarets school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
SOCIAL ! FUNCTIONS
Chwrch Women
 PlGn Supper

A number of visitors were ln ate tendance yeshterday at the sep- temher meeting of the Daughter Of Zion Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Carl Q. Carlson, fiAusei street, Plans were made for Q sup- per to be served on September % In the social rooms of the church, The committee for the affair inS cludes Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs, Rob- ert LagerQuist, Mrs Carl OlAndor and Mrs, Carlson,
 Mrs. 0lander presided ct the meeting an dinvited the organiEa. ton to meet at her home, Thrush wood place, on october 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Social Notes

Mrs. Marvin Saslopsky of Denver, Col, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Stlverman of Putnam street.
 Mrs. Mary Bonsiglio and daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Fazlo, New York city, have been visiting Mir. and Mrs.Mrs. Vincent Iacovino. Walnut street.
 Mrs. Thomas M .Conlon and son, Thomas, have returned to their home. F1ske stret, after a months stay at Bass, Rock. Gloucester, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Muliigan. Englewood avenue, have returned to their home after spending the season ct. Laurel Beach, Milford.
 Miss Constance wiIensky, Fair view street, has returned from a several months stay in Denver, Col.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid will hold it's first board meet ing of the season ct the home of Mrs. Tsadore Dibner, Keytonne av- enue, NondAy afternoon at 2:30. All board members are urged to attend.
 The quarterly meeting of the Con- aeeticut branch of the Catholic Women's Union will be held Sunday at 2 ?. m. at ct. Joseph's hall. Mad ison avenue, Bridgeport. All meln- bers of st. Cecilias parish are wel- come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Miss Betty Mink
 Visits at Bueno Visto

Mss Betty Mink, harpist of New York city, daughter Of MT. and Mrs, Harry A. Mink, Lexington Avenue, Is the guest of Miss Charlotte Me-
 Emerson of Trenton, N, J., at her summer home "McCharmont," ," Buena Vista, Blue Ridge Summit, Penn. ':McCharmont" was formerly the Warfleld state and home of the Duchess of Windsor. Miss Mink re. gently broadcast on the sketch book" over Television Station WABD to twenty Army and Navy hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Weddings
0UGLYorTr.METrL0

Miss Susan Meillo, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Anthony Meillo. Ash street, was married Tuesday, sep- tember 6, to Col, Joseph Gugliott son of MT, and Mrs. Michael 0ug. liotti, Cooke street. The ceremony took place ct St, Mary's church Alexandria, Va, Father Leitchel of- ,ciAting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
kETCHIkAN MAN FACES CHARGE
 IN AUTO DEATH

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May Q Edward Kimball has been arrested and charged with the negligent homicide Of Alma Chuck, native girl, who apparently was killed when struck by a car Kimball was driving.
 U. s. Marshal w. T. Mahoney has also received adviceS similar to the above dispatch to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
MANY LEAVE HERE
 VIA BOAT TODAY

An outbound vessel left today with the following Juneau passengers aboard: Rod McLennan, Aaron l.. Roberts, Mary F. Fuller Alec c. Martin, Mrs. Martin, Eli Howard, Mrs. Eli Howard, Marcus Carlson, Henry Olin, William P Breslin, Neil H. Corrigal, F. A. Grainger, Mrs. Grainger and infant
 Louise Harper, " H. Reeder, Mae Knapstad, Billy Johnson, Charles Jenkins, Fred Bryant, Harold Daw- son and 43 others Mrs. A. Cortez, Mrs. w. R. Peterson, D. R. Schmidt, and Mrs. Schmidt.
 Those coming into Juneau from Seattle were Mrs G. Goudie, John Goudie, N Raide, G. s. Latham, c. C. Leak, Frank Meliter, Mrs. F. c. Wheeler, Michael Wheeler, Charles A. Wheeler, w. s. Wright, A. G.. Fredrickson and J. F. Kranolisch.
 From Ketchikan came Jane Alex ander, Mrs w. Holbrook, and A. B. Cain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF 7TH DAY ADvENTIsTS WILL BE HELD HERE
Pastors Arrive by Plane Yacht for Sessions
 Starting Friday

Pastor H. L. Wood, Pastor M. L. Miles and Miss Madge Muchmore arrived in Juneau on the Seventh Day Adventist airplane today from Wrangell. Eighteen persons includ- ing Pastor and Mrs " G. Anderson of Portland, Pastor and Mrs. Stew art Emery Of Craig arrived later in the day aboard the yacht Photo graphic owned by Alton Coon of Sitka.
 Pastor V. G. Anderson is Presi- dent of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh Day Adven- tists and with his wife is making his first visit to Alaska, to attend the annual meetings of the Sev- enth-Day Adventist Church.
 Beginning Friday evening these meetings will continue through Sat- urday and Sunday with five meet ings each day. The conYentioa meetings closed in Ketchikan Sun day evening and last evening the party stopped in Wrangell for one meeting in the church there.
 Speakers for the meetings and the full program will be announced later After the Juneau meeting the clergymen and their wives will at tend the Alaska Missionary Workers meeting at Palmer and Pastor An derson and Pastor Wood will con- tinue by plane visiting Anchorage, Homer, Aleknagik, Dillingham;, Pi- lot Point churches as well as the hospitals operated by the mission at Palmer and Seldovia. The meet ings held in the Seventh-Day Ad- ventist church here will be open to all who would like to attend.