davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

The Yugoslav Charge d'Affaires
and Nine FRANCES with members of
the Embassy staff and their wives
attended the special mass Friday
which was celebrated in the Greek
Orthodox Church of SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen by the pastor, the
Rev, Thomas Daniels The mass
was IN celebration of National Unity
Day of Yugoslavia.
The retiring Counselor OF the
Polish Embassy, M. Wieslaw Arlet
will return to the Polish Foreign
Office now established in London.
He has been succeeded at the En-
baSsy here by NJ Jan WeZelaki who
was accompanied to Washington by
Nine. WeZelaki. M. Wezelaki is a
career diplomat and came here from
duty at the Foreign Office in Lon
don. The Ambassador and Nine
ClechanoWSka were hosts at dinner
last week In honor of NJ. Arlet and
M. and Nine. Wezelaki.
M. Nicolai Velely, head of the
Greek Information Service in New
York, is spending a short time in
Washington where he has many
friends made during his tour of
duty at the Embassy here where he
was counselor for seven years.
The new First Secretary of the
Swedish Legation, Count GuStaf
Bonde has arrived and assumed his
new duties succeeding M. P. R.
HichenS Bergstrom who with Nine.
Bergstrom will go to Stockholm
where M. Bergstrom has been trans
ferred for duty with the foreign
Office. Countess Bonde and their
two sons, Carl, now 8 and little
Nils, 3, will Join Count Bonde
as soon as transportation can be
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Miss NicOsOn
Becomes Bride

St. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring was the scene of the wedding
Saturday evening of Miss Patricis
Anne Nicoson, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Maurice J. Nicoson of Los An
geles, and 1t. Ralph Cady Mann
U. S. Army Air Forces, son of Mrs
Lewis w. Mann and the late Mr.
Mann of Washington. The ceremony
was performed at $50 o'clock, with
the Rev. Leo Mccormick officiating
before a candlelighted altar deco
rated with bouquets of mixed flow
ers and fanked on either side by
palms.
Given in marriage by Mr.. Malcolm
p. Halliday of Silver Spring a close
friend of the brides family, the bride
wore a gown of ivory satin. He1
finger-tip veil of illusion was held in
place by a tiara of starched heirloom
lace and she carried a shower bou-
quet Of white chrysanthemums and
pompons.
The brides only attendant, Miss
Patricia Mann, sister of the bride
S@OObI4, WI Z n SO"4l 4dSIl1oi4No Will
deep purple velvet bodice and a
lavender taffeta skirt. She carried
lavender chrysanthemums.
The best man and uShers were
friends of the bridegroom who came
with him from his station at Provi-
dence, R. L, where it was first
planned to have the wedding.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. MannS mother. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will
make their home in Providence
r. l., where the bridegroom is sta
toned at Hillsgrove Army Air Base
He has recently returned from duty
in the European theater of war. The
bride made her home in Silver
Spring with her parents for a mum.
Der of years before moving to Lo!
Angeles. They are both graduate!
of Montgomery Blair High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Texas Dance

The Texas State Society of Wash
ington will give a dance Saturday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel,
with an evening of entertainment
beginning with meeting at which
Lit. Gen. Barney M. Giles and
Representative r. Ewing Thomson
will be the guests of honor and
speakers.
The program will start at 9 O'Clock
and dancing will continue until
! o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
doeza5za and Ah5
Activities among Diplomats
And Families Attract Interest
By Katharine VI. Brooks.

The newly appointed Cuban Ambassador Dr. Guermo Belt who
arrived the middle of the week. will
their five children later
month shortly before the Ambassador Washington the
girl In the family being little a
The Ambassador
by their P. r.
Portuguese Banch
Ambassador minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1914
Club VIII Meet

The Marietta Park Women's Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Edward J. Hickey,
1868 Beech street NV.
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. Charles j. Steiner, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Hickey, music chair
man Readings will be featured
by Mrs. Erma Stalfort, Mrs. I. L
Stormont and Mrs. Ivan Sims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
GIee Club VIII Sing

A program of Christmas music
will be presented by the Glee Club
The American University, at meet
ing of the American University
Guild of Women at II am. Wednes-
day on the campus. James l.. Nc
Lain will direct the singing.
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin will review
Alexander Woolcott's Long, Long
Ago" and Faith Villas Let There Be
| Light following luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Miss McWHliams
Eneaeed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. McWil-
liams announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Emily Louise
McWilliams, to 1t Eugene S. Hut
macher, U. S. N. r.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College and for the last
two years has been secretary at the
Naval Research Laboratory al
Indianhead, Md.
1t. Hutmacher is the son of Mr.
Anton S. Hutmacher of Quincy, III
He received his degree in chemica
engineering at the University OF
Notre Dame After spending Il
months in Hawaii, he now is or
duty at Indianhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Christmas Party

A Christmas party. complete with
tree surrounded by gifts for noun
tain children, will be given by
Louisa Adams Chapter, District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Wednesday evening following a
meeting at the Chapter House.
Mrs. j. Edwin Lawton, State
chairman of approved schools, will
be guest speaker at the meeting
Miss Helen Unsinn will also be
presented on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
President Elected

Mrs. Helen L. Koch has been
elected president of the Republican
Woman's Club of Silver Spring.
Other new officers are: Mrs. James
H. Lazarus, vice president; Mrs
Walter S. Byrde and Mrs. Pearl
Wilkie, recording and corresponding
secretaries, and Mrs. Lena Clarke
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Luncheon Given
Yesterday

The Speaker, Representative Sam
Rayburn, was the ranking guest at
the luncheon given yesterday at the
Sulgrave Club by Mrs. George Mesta
in honor of Senator and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma. Others
among the 40 guests were Mrs. Pat
rick Jay Hurley, wife of the newly
appointed United States Ambassa-
dor to China; members of the Okla.
homa delegation in Congress anc
residents of that State now in the
Capital, with a number of out-of.
town guests.
Mrs. Philip O'Connell, who is here
from her California home, was host
ess in the late afternoon yesterday
entertaining at the Mayf1oWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
4 rlingtOn Meeting

A member bring -a-member card
party will be given by the Women s
League. Arlington Jewish Center, at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. D. Eisen, 401 South Taylor
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Chanuka GIFT Shover

A Chanuka gift shower will be
given by the Hanita Club, Pioneer
Women, at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Herman Herbst,
$500 Piney branch road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

Out of the fight will come
might-the might of America. The
Sixth War Loan drive is on-on Ia
victory.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Larger Storage For Oil Urged

Because of emergencies that may arise in storage of fuel oil for the city, the Thompson Transfer company is again urg, ing this week that oil users ln- crease their individual storage capacity. It is particularly urged m the cases of residences with only one storage drum and other consumers with inadequate stor- age.
 Drastic shortages of oil which have affected Kodiak before can be more successfully prevented, company officials explained, if users cooperate and increase their storage now.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Selling
 Brings 30 Days

A complaint, signed by Dep uty US. Marshal Paul Herring, was filed this week charging T. T Jackson with selling a bottle of brandy to an unnamed Fili- plno at Ouzinkie on Thursday, Sept. IA, and with not having a license to do so.
 The case was set for l;30 pm yesterday at which time Jackson asked for a jury trial, but later he pied guilty and was given 30 days in jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
By Associated Press

Pearl Harbor-American for ces, completely fooling the Jap anese, landed in strength yester- day against light opposition on southwest coast of little Morotai island, with 300 miles Lighter plane range) of Philippines. Af- ter decoying Japanese for weeks with heavy air attacks around .defenses further south the in- vasion forces went ashore under heavy air and naval cover 1T northernmost part Ground loss es in landing described as light no plane or warship losses.
 Pearl Harbor-Navy com.
 (continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
2 Fines Follow
 Trash Fire On HiIE

A trash fire on Carlson hB was responsible for a false alazIsa being turned in at 6:05 pm Thursday.
 Ralph Shupp was fined SID and costs in the city magistrates court yesterday for building the fire without permit.
 Also as a result of the alarm Lee Caddell, taxi driver, wRs fined $15 and costs. CaddelI WAS at the intersection of Brooklyn and Alaska way when militsq g police asked him to take thegm to the fire. He made U turn l,a front of the coming fire truck js2 violation of the ordinance IT, quiring vehicles to pull to ssop when the fire siren sounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
First Sewer Bills To Cover Quarter

First bills fer sewer charges, for the quarter ending September 30, are to be sent out next month, the city council directed at it's meeting Monday night. After the federal government objected to the 50 cent charge for sewer age as being too small, it was upped to $1.00 monthly. The bills will also include first billing for city water charges City Clerk c. Blankenburg said.
 The lease for the sewer was signed as of June 29, 1914, and the city has already received a letter asking for first accounting of revenues from the system. The cost of both water and sewer sys- tems are to te paid from the revenues.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
KarIuk Teacher Found Dead

Robert T. Williams, Bureau of Indian affairs teacher at Karluk, died there Sept. 7 and his body was brought to Kodiak Sunday night.
 It is reported that his pupils went to his home and found him dead. He was known to have had heart trouble and it is be- lieved a heart attack was the cause of his death
 Mrs. Williams, in Anchorage, was notified of her husbands death, and arrived here by Navy plane the first of the week An attempt is being made to com plete arrangements to have the body shipped to Oklahoma for burial.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Speaks On Radio

Jack McCord, local island stock raiser, who has been in the States on business several weeks, spoke recently on the national Lowell Thomas broad cast, according to word received by Mrs. McCord. It is under stood he spoke on the subject of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Dads Liquor Store Purchased

Sale of Dads Liquor store, loc- ated on Alaska Way next to the Mecca, was recorded at the US. Commissioner $ this week. Trans fer was made from Alexander Dad" McComberto M J "Joe" Loughran for $l0000 and in- cludes the business, building and land.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Target Practice Brings SIS Fine

Target practice in his back yard cost H. Pinch, jeweler, $15 and costs Thursday in the city magistrates court, flor violating the city ordinance prohibiting discharging of firearms within the city limits
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

Anchorage (P)-Alvin Iaco- petit, serving a 5-year sentence at McNeil island for Alaska's most spectacular safe robbery r, was ordered released under $IU00s bail by Federal Judge Simon Hellenthal, who granted the gov ernment a request for a new trial. The new trial motion JS' based on government evidencs that one of it's prosecution wit nesses had given perjured tests mony. The action was a surprise to defense counsel and was taken without Iacopettl even knowing the government was lvestigTs- ing the evidence against him.
 The court was told that CaTS Edward Robinson, soldier, hRCS given perjured testimony ROsp- inson had test fled that weeks before the alleged crime he hBG been invited by Iacopetti te par ticipate in the robbery. Iacopsss5 was sentenced last May after a- jury found him guilty of stealiBg a 500-pound safe containing oyeE $30,000 in cash and jewelry from the apartment of William A. owner of the Ships Tavern, at Kodiak.
 The safe disappeared October 21, l942,
 Government investigat ors have been working on the case eBeB since. They told the court it bns been learned that I Johnson was not Ill Kodiak until a month &B- ter the safe disappeared and the reported conversations With lac opettI consequently were ins- possible.
 The Ships Tavern is now cgp- erated by James Pierce and MF- Schultz last was reported iD a sanItarIum at Milwaukie, Ore Mrs. Schultz, and her daughtsr, Sally Tyler, also loser in the Jeff Kodiak on the last boat for Seattle and are reported at the Olympic hotel 5n Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Bartlett Leads Monders In First Return:

Juneau (P)-With approxim- ately 40 per cent of allprecincts of the four divisions of Alaska reported, including a majority of the larger precincts, Bartlett has 1865 to Manders' 2995.
 For Territorial Attorney Gen. eral Harry Mccain, with 3286 follows Ralph Rivers, Democrat, with 4190.
 For Territorial Auditor Demo- crat Frank Boyle has 4776 to Republican Will H. Chase's 2743.
 For Territorial Highway Eng ineer-Democrat Leonard Smith 1882 to Republican E. F Wann's 3O7l.
 There is a possibility four Re- publicans may be elected to the legislature; including John But rovich, Jr. 4-year term Senator from 4th Division; R. G Baker, 2nd Division to House; Steve Vukovich lSt Division to House; /; and Howard Stabler. lst Divi- sion to Senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

On Tuesday 172 voters of Kodiak, a light representation, went to the polls to give leads to all Democrat candidates on the ballot. except in the voting for Territorial Representatives, where Robert H. Chadwick, Re- publican, local representative for the National Grocery com pany, boiled the highest number Of votes.
 Chadwick led with lI2 votes and second place went to War ren A. Taylor, local attorney, Democrat, with 108 votes. Fol owing them were Democrat Stanley McCutcheon with 10l; Democrat Joseph Diamond with 94; Republican Amer Peterson with 76; Democrat Walter Hunt ey with 70; and Democrats lanes McGinty and c. A. Pol ard each with 68.
 ChadNick's and Taylor's place n Territorial totals were not given from Juneau, where later eturns will be needed to show esultS of the Senate and House ace.
 Judges for the election were Charles Skinner, Mrs. Pete Magnusen and Henry Haag. Clerks were Mrs. Georg a Sum- trlin and Mrs. Louise Coon.
 In Cordova Bartlett was a. lead of Manders by 4 votes, with total of 98. Taylor and Chadwick ran third and fourth 'espectively in the Representa- i've race with 1O4 and 100 votes, behind Peterson with 127 and Andresen with 107.
 Complete Kodiak & Cordova eturns are given elsewhere on his page.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

B. L. (Bob) Bartlett, (above) leads in Territ' ry in contest with John Manders, for Dele gate to Congress. Bartlett said today; "If final returns insure my election, I wish to give as surance I shall go to Congress with only one aim: to do all pos sible to advance the cause of Alaska and to serve Alaskans faithfully and well".
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Election Results

kOd. Cor. FOR DELEGATE:
 ,Jobn F. Manders R AZ 94 E. L. Bob" Bartlett D 122 98 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Ralph J. Rivers D 96 95 Harry c. Mccain R 63 90 TERRITORIAL AUDITOR Will H. Chase R 58 156 Frank A. Boyle D 108 45 FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER H. Leonard Smith D 101 99 E. F. Wann R 54 S4 FOR SENATOR e year term Fred w. Stillwell R 58 80 Grenold Collins D S9 S6 FOR THE SENATE
 Don Carlos Brownell D 96 S7 Edward D. Coffey D 103 67 Walter H. Hodge R 51 13l M. D Snodgrass R 6l 84 FOR THE HOUSE:
 Moritz A. Andersen R 57 l07 John J. Bugge k AS 82 Robert H. Chadwick R l12 100 Oscar s. Gill R AZ 80 Virgil o. McVicker R 40 81 Carl E. Martin, Sr R A 71 Amer J Peterson R 76 l27 Joseph B. Diamond D 94 9 Walter E Huntley D 70 65 Stan J. McCutcheon D lOl 95 James McGinty D o8 1O c. A. Pollard D 68 o4 Warren A. Taylor D lOo lO4 J. B. Wadman U oI oo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
! or Al! r

phonc 628
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
TWO Weeks TO
live" OFFERED
ATCAp|T0L, NOW

A mistaken verdict of just two
weeks to live, and the frantic at
tempt to make $4,000 in that short
time, form the dual basis of Lum
and Abner's latest picture, Two
Weeks to Live" produced by Jack
Votion for RKO Radio. and open
ing tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The stars have created scores of
hilarious situations, which begin
when Abner inherits a railroad and
collects $4,000 from the citizens of
Pine Ridge in order to purchase
the rights of way which will turn
that peaceful community into a
booming railroad center. Upon
finding the inherited railroad prac-
tically valueless, Lum and Abner
become involved in a series of side
splitting escapades in an effort to
earn money to repay the Pine Ridge
citizens.
Abner, thinking he has but two
weeks to live, consents to pilot a
rocket ship to Mars, but when a
doctor at the last moment steps in
and pronounces Abner perfectly
healthy, the story reaches laugh
provoking climax and ends uproar-
iously.
Kay Linaker, Rosemary La Plan
che, Irving Bacon, Franklin Pang-
born, Herbert Rawlinson, and Ivar
Simpson appear with Lum and Alb
ner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BILL, BOB FEERo MEET. ITALY


The following letter will be of
great interest to Douglas residents
and to the many friends of the
Feero boys on the Channel. Last
letter from William had him in the
hospital suffering from knee in
jury sustained from German pistol
bullets fired by a German sniper
who was concealed on a rooftop
at Anzio:
Dearest Folks: Just note
your way to let you know Bill and
Il have met! He was a sight for
sore eyes, too. He's doing fine
Nom, so don't you worry. He was
wounded by the right knee by a
German machine pistol; one shot
They operated yesterday and
took the slug out He's doing fine
No bones broken, just a clean hole.
Bills got the slug for a souvenir.
THE Red Cross wrote letter to
my Commander yesterday and he
gave me two days off to come and
see Bill. We sure had a grand
meeting. (Signed) Bob.
Postscript by Bill-Hi Folks, Bob
looks swell. The pain is leaving
my leg SO I'll be able to write soon.
No news. We're happy to be to-
gether. Say hello to everyone for
me. Tell the kids in Douglas I'll
write when I feel better We are
talking over old times now. Bill"
This letter from two of Douglas
own boys should make us all proud,
proud that some of us of the COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
FOR WHOM THE
BELL TOLLS" AT
10th CENTURY

From time to time picture with
the mark of greatness comes out OF
Hollywood to thrill and inspire the
moviegoing world. Such a picture
seems to be Paramount's long-await-
ed Technicolor film version of the
celebrated Ernest Hemingway novel,
For Whom the Bell Tolls" CO.
starring Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman and coming tonight to the
Goth Century Theatre.
The love story of Robert Jordan
and Marie the three days and
nights in which lifetime was lived
set against the background of the
Spanish Revolution, is said to rank
in tenderness and passion with the
greatest romances ever filmed.
Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman
who play Robert Jordan and Maria
are exactly the people Hemingway
himself wanted for the parts. Their
performances have elected the high
est praise not only from the author,
but from critics everywhere the pic
ture has played.
Filmed in magnificent Techni-
color, For Whom the Bell Tolls
is primarily the story of the Amer
lean dynamiter, Robert Jordan, and
The Spanish girl, Maria, victim OF
the Revolutions barbarism. 1t Is
Jordan's job to blow up a stra-
logically placed bridge, which, ii
properly timed and executed, will
aid the Loyalists in stemming the
Fascists advance. To accomplish
this, Jordan enlists the cooperation
of a guerrilla band led by Pablo
played by Akin Tamiroff, and Pillar
his wife, portrayed by Katina Pax
i inou, famous Greek actress. 1t is
with the guerrilla band that Jordan
finds the crop-headed Maria.
! Others in the cast who contribute
to the greatness of For Whom the
Bell Tolls" are Arturo de Cordova
Joseph Calleia, Vladimir Sokoloff
Mikhail Rasummy, Fortunlo Bona
nova, Eric Feldary, Victor Varconi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

munity are doing big job In TINS
war, helping to win a war that
should mean more to us at home
than to those at the front, says
a statement by the Douglas Drive
Committee. THE Fifth War Loan
is on. Now is the time to see IL
we are willing to sacrifice little
and do our share by buying the
bonds needed so Bill can shoot
back at the German snipers. Now
is the time to see if we at home
are worth what Bill is fighting
and getting wounded for
A bond booth is being attended
this evening in the City Hall OF
Douglas by the Eastern Stars AND
the Masons, they in the booth will
welcome you, and any denomina-
ton bonds you can afford to buy
even if you must sacrifice to buy
them. Buy more Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
PATRICIA RETURNS
FROM SKACWAY TRIP

The motorship Patricia left for
Haines and Skagway on Monday
evening with the following pas
sengers. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Low
man, Mrs. John Lee, and John
Paddock.
Returning late last evening were
Morgan Holmes. Susie Shaning, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Klany, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Fenton from Haines, and
Floyd Johnston and Mike McCuleen
from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
DOUGLAS wAHTo WOUNDED

A wire was received by Mr.. and
Mrs Gust Wahto this morning,
stating that their son, Douglas
Wahto, had been wounded in ac-
ton somewhere in Italy. The wire
stated that no further details were
available at this time Sergeant
Douglas Wahto has been in Italy
since the early part of the Italian
invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
SORORITY CANDIDATE
FOR MISS LIBERTY
CONTEST WITHDRAWN

Members of Beta Sigma Phi,
young women's sorority, announce
the withdrawal of their candidate
in the contest which will select Miss
Liberty and the -Four Freedoms DUR
ing the Fifth War Loan Drive.
The sorority's candidate, Miss
Irene Rasmussen, was unexpectedly
called out of town shortly after her
selection and the date of her re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
GUARDS MEET ON FRIDAY

The Douglas unit of Territorial
Guards will meet again this week
on Friday rather than Thursday
evening. Guards will meet at the
Mendenhall rifle range Friday as
early as possible. Cars will leave
the Fire Hall at exactly 6:l5 p. m.
All who have cars are asked to be
on hand. Dress will be coveralls,
leggings, ammunition belt and rifle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
41H VICTORY GARDEN NEWS

The All Victory Garden Club
met at the Douglas Public School
yesterday afternoon. Plans we're
made for picnic to be held some
time in July. A report was also
made OF the coming fall Fair dur
ing which the Club will participate
with entries and etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
RETURNING TO sITKH

Mrs. Frank Cashel is returning
to Sitka after a weeks visit with
relations and friends on the Chan
mel. Mr.. Cashel is leaving tomor-
row for induction into the Army
at Anchorage. Mrs. Cashel is the
former Myrtle Hollywood.