davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

! Seven poor goofs were conducted
through the 40 and 8 initiation
ceremonies at the Grand Promen-
ade and Wreck, held at the Legion
Dugout, l p. m. Sunday. Homer
Nordling and Claude Carnegie OF
| Voiture 1925 led the candidates
through the PAGES. All that 40 and
8 members would say about the
ceremonies was that the seven were
led on the stage handcuffed to-
gether. The seven, now recovered
are said to be anxious to help in
itiate any other members. Those
initiated were w. H. Metcalfe, Lee
Wins, I. G. Fulton, James E. Boyle,
Frank Hungerford, Lester Rink and
j. Even
New officers for the Alaska De-
partment, 40 and 8, were elected
during the Grand Promenade as
follows:
Grand Chef de Care, j. C. Nor
ris, Anchorage.
Grand Chef de Train, Frank
NASH Fairbanks.
Grand Conductor, Leo JeWett
Juneau.
Grand Correspondents and Com
missaire Intendante, Sidney g
Raynor, Anchorage.
Grand Gard de la Porter, Dixie
Hall, Fairbanks.
Grand Aumonier, John Walmer
Juneau.
Grand Commits Vouageur, Har-
vey Smith, Anchorage.
Grand Advocate, Homer Baker
Fairbanks.
Grand Historian, George Gulluf-
sen, Juneau.
T Grand Cheminot, Hugh Savage
| Lee Strand, Anchorage; Fred Cam
eron, Juneau; Einar Lanseth, Jack
Warren, Fairbanks.
Cheminot National, AL zenger,
Juneau.
Sous Cheminot National, Tom
Petrich.
Delegate to Promenade National,
Clyde r. Ellis.
Morris operates a real estate and
rental service at Anchorage. He
has a family of four children, two
of whom graduated from the An
chorage schools and son, now II,
in his last year in high school. He
has held various offices in the AM
erican Legion, including those of
Commander of Jack Henry Post
No. / at Anchorage and Com
mander of the Department of
Alaska. At the present time he is
Alternate National. Executive Com
mitteeman of the Alaska American
Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
EDNA RAYN0RIS
new PRESIDENT,
Al. AUXILIARY

Edna Raynor of Anchorage, was
yesterday elected President of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Depart
ment of Alaska, at the Twenty-sec-
ond annual convention held here.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows:
First Vice President-Hattie Pet
erman, Sitka.
Second Vice President Ethel
West, Ketchikan.
Secretary-Treasurer - Nema Ellis,
Anchorage.
Historian-Sybil Locken, Peters
burg.
Chaplain-Elizabeth Stilwell, Sew
ard.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Aline Strutz,
Anchorage.
Department Executive Commit
Mildred Culver and Elit-
ta Blizzard, Anchorage.
Juneau won first prize in the
Scrap Book contest, over so MEM
bers, Ketchikan was second. Peters,
burg took first prize for under SO
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

N0W0UT
OF FIGHT

HELSINKI, Sept 5.-Fighting on
the Finnish front has ceased and the
Finnish Government announced
that after three years, three months
and pine days after Russia and Fin
land engaged in hostilities the order
to cease firing has been issued by
President Mannerheim, as Com
mander- in Chief of the Finnish
Army.
Earlier, the government an
nounced it would break off diplo-
matte relations with Germany and
all German troops remaining in Fin
land after September Is will be dis
armed or interned.
Seven divisions of German troops
are reported streaming south to
Norway, indicating the Nazis are
leaving northern Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
ct. Col Robert 8. Allen now on active
service with the ARMY

observation-disclosures Lee, Va,
recently witnessed one of the most
unusual bonfires in the history OF
this war, when 1000 fatigue uni
forms were heaped into big pile
by the military and burned.
They were burned because it was
claimed the uniforms had become
a fire hazard. They had been lying
unused in a warehouse for SO long
that, according to Capt. George
Howson, the dye in the green her
ringbone twill jackets made a
chemical reaction with a solution
put on the uniforms to protect
against poison gas. This caused the
uniforms to rot.
They had been stacked on top
of each other for long time as
surplus. Furthermore, it is esti-
mated that 100000 other pieces of
fatigue clothing are in the same
condition.
In contrast, far-sighted Foreign
Economic Administrator Leo Crow
ley has pioneered unique system
of saving old Army uniforms. He
has been remaking them into cloth
ing for the relief of European civil
ians in the liberated countries.
During the early part of the war,
the Army brought back from over
seas tons of old field jackets, worm
out socks, shirts spattered with mud
and blood, put them in bales and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
SOME DEER HUNTERS
GET CRABS; One IS
CHASED BY BROWNIE

Of the local nimrods who took
to the hills over the weekend N
pursuit of the elusive deer four
brought home the bacon, one a
mess of crabs, one a bunch of wet
clothes and the others nothing but
sore feet.
Hunting in the mountains near
Bay John Smith and
Barney Anderson bagged good
sized bucks near the top OF the
Arnot Hendrickson bag
ged a freak deer in the same To-
cality. 1t was a buck with four
points on one side and three on the
other. Minard Mill returned to
town without any deer but had a
nice mess of crabs to show for his
weekend out of town.
Ed Schafer, wandering in the
brush, came too close to a brownie
and was forced to beat hasty
retreat While trying to cross a
wide spot in a stream he slipped
and fell. Splash!
Others making the trip on the
Patricia were Earl Hunter, Spike
Ellis Reynolds, A. B.
Hayes, Joe johnson, Henry Mu-
seth, Jim Orme, Gene Kristen, and
Percy Reynolds.
Hunting near Fish Creek the
twin Jims" Rude and Klein shot
one deer between them. How?
They both fired together bringing
the buck to its knees.
Peter Warner bagged deer, one
of the few he has shot, he reports,
in many hunting seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
Japanese Bases In Pacific Heavily Bombed
OVER 500 ARE
ENROLLED AT
SCHOOL TODAY

The Juneau Public Schools, both
high and grade, opened for reg
istration this morning with a total
enrolment of 627 students. This was
but three below the opening day
registration last year.
In the high school, 164 students
enrolled for classes. This was three
below last years registration. The
grade school enrolment of 463, was
the same as the opening day reg
istration for 1913, according to Supt.
A. B. Phillips.
The Parochial School also opened
this morning at 8 o'clock, as did
the Government School. No en-
rollment figures, however, were
available late this afternoon. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
JONAS HALLINC5TAD
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Apparently dead from a heart
attack, Jonas Hallingstad, of Pet
ersburg, was found in his hotel
room by friends, early Saturday
morning.
Hallingstad, fisherman and boat
owner, was born in Lincoln, Neb-
raska, IS years ago. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hallingstad; two brothers, Casper
and Jake; and two sisters, Mrs
Gertrude Hemmnes and Mrs. Mar
garet Rountree, all of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Hallingstad
arrived here by plane on Sunday to
accompany the body back to Pet
ersburg for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
OUT TO KET(HIkAN
VIA ALASKA COASTAL

Passengers today for Ketchikan,
via Alaska Coastal, were as follows
C. J. Luesac, Ann Supple, Esther
Smith, M. Walker, and E. M. Sew
cry.
Two flights were made to Sitka,
the first carrying F. L. Hendren,
L. Ruttleff and r. Clithero, and the
second carrying Howard Gallagher
and Al Anderson to that point, and
Lima Hansen and Sam Hansen to
Tenakee.
Henry Goodland, N. E. Hulce, Rob-
ert Syre and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Syre were passengers for Excursion
Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
FRANkE5T APPEAL
MADE TO GERMANS

LONDON, Sept. SIN one of the
frankest Nazi broadcasts ever di-
rected to home listeners, the Berlin
radio declared that every German
must be warned that at this hour
the slightest sign of wavering or
weakness will now present the en-
envy with victory"
The broadcast came amid con-
tinued silence by Hitler whom Lis
bon reported Saturday planned an
appeal to the German people on
Sunday to fight to the last ditch
for defense of the Holy Soil" of
the Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
PROMOTION FOR
HI. MCCONNELL,
new FBI CHIEF

Henry l.. Mcconnell, formerly As
sistant Special Agent-in-Charge of
the Alaska Federal Bureau of In
vestigation office, has been named
to succeed A. C. Schlenker as Agent
int Charge of FBI offices in Alaska,
according to advices received by
The Empire today.
Agent Mcconnell also was assist
ant to FBI chief for Alaska c. w.
Stein when the office was located
in Juneau and has many friends in
the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
BRUSSELS
IS SEIZED
BY BRITISH

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Capital
City of Belgium, Brussels, was seized
Sunday by the British after 10
mile an hour advance from the Bel
gian border.
The British, after the liberation
of Brussels, proceeded northward.
The British also closed in upon
Calais and Boulogne.
The last escape route of all Ger
mans remaining in western France
is now believed to have been cut.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-American and
French patrols entered Lyon yester7
day after the Germans put up stiff
resistance and sharp fighting re-
suited.
The Germans are fleeing north
toward the Reich and are being
strafed by bombers of the Allied
air force.
The Germans have now virtually
evacuated all southern France from
Lyon to the Atlantic coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
II VESSELS
0FNIpp0N5
SENT DOWN
Furious Blows Are Struck
by Liberdtors and Gaia
Iinas on Patrol
BY C. YATES McDANIER

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sept.
5.-Seventeen japanese ships have
been sunk and more than 200 tons
of explosives have been unloaded in
new attacks on Japan's wide-flung
bases guarding the Philippines, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announces.
Two furious blows pounded Min
danao, southernmost of the Philip
pines, and the Dutch Celebes to the
south, accounting for Is vessels,
ranging down from a 3,0O0-ton
transport.
Enemy ships were pounded Off
Mindanao by the Far Eastern Air
Force on patrol duty
An eight-ship convoy was spot
ted by Liberators and bombed and
Catalinas found other enemy ships
and bombed them down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
BIG GAP MADE
IN GOTHIC LINE

ROME, Sept. 5.--British and Cam
adam troops of the Eighth Army.
streaming through 20-mile gap of
the German Wanted Gothic Line
have advanced 100 miles at some
points and planted artillery well
within range of the Adriatic city Of
Rimini
The enemy has been cleared from
the lateral road between Pisa and
Florence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 4; Hollywood 2
Los Angles 2; Oakland 3.
San Diego /; Portland 2.
Sacramento 5; Seattle 4.
National League
New York 4; Brooklyn 8.
Chicago /; Cincinnati 6.
Boston 2; Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh 5; st. Louis 4.
American League
Cleveland S; Chicago 2.
Detroit 6; St. Louis 3.
Washington l; New York 3.
Philadelphia S; Boston 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence jefferson
and child passed through Juneau
this weekend enroute South on a
transfer from Bethel. Mr.. jefferson
was assistant to the general
mechanic at the Office of Indian
Affairs Hospital in Bethel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Premier Du-
pong of Luxembourg, in broad
cast today said Allied troops have
arrived at last" on the soil of the
Duchy. He told his people to get
out their flags, don their best garb
and greet them.
The Premier did not specify what
point the entry was made in Lux
embourg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
FRANK PARKER
FINALLY wins
CHAMP TITLE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 5.
Frank Parker, veteran
of 10 years of competition, yester-
day won the Mems National Tennis
Championship for the first time.
He defeated William Talbert of In
GA, SO, 6-3, and 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
HOME RULE FOR
PUERTO RICANS
ASKED BY FDR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has urged the House
to pass legislation to give the peo-
pie of Puerto Rico greater degree
of government, including the
right to elect their own chief execu-
tive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

The Greasy Pan Club of the All
Baking Club held the last regular
meeting Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Burras Smith. There were
II members present. A Devils food
demonstration was given by Phillip
Hukill and Milton Furness
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
National League

st. Louis S, 2; Pittsburgh 6, 8.
Chicago 5, 6; Cincinnati l, 2.
Boston 2, O.; Philadelphia l, 5.
New York 6, g. Brooklyn 8, 3.
American League
Washington 5, 3; New York 6, IL.
Cleveland 4; Chicago l.
Detroit l; st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia S; Boston l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
SEALS MOVE
T02ND5p0T
p. C.LEAGUE
(By Associated Press

Hollywood and San Francisco di-
vided a doubleheader Monday and
the Seals moved into second place
in the Pacific Coast League.
Oakland and Los Angeles also split
a doubleheader but San Diego won
the second consecutive doubleheader
from Portland.
Likbe's 365-foot homer over the
rightfield fence in the tenth inning
yesterday gave Seattle a 10 victory
over Sacramento in the nightcap
after the Rainiers took the first
game 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 7, 5; Hollywood 2,
ID.
Los Angeles 3, 3; Oakland l, 4.
San Diego 4, 7; Portland 3, 2.
Sacramento 0, 0; Seattle 3, l.
National League
Chicago 6, 3; Pittsburgh 8, 4.
New York 7, 8; Philadelphia 0, IA.
Brooklyn 4, 6; Boston l, 4.
st. Louis 3; Cincinnati l. Second
game called on account of rain.
American League
Boston IL, q; Washington Z, 8.
Philadelphia 0, o; New York 10, IA.
Cleveland 6, /; st. Louis 4, 5.
Detroit IL, 3; Chicago 2, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento /, 8; Seattle 2, 2.
San Diego 7, 2; Portland 5, l.
Los Angeles 0, S; Oakland 8, 2.
San Francisco Is, g. Hollywood /,
Evening star., 1944-10-19

of families, and has
:; : ::: !; !: : 4 #: +: r.: !: ;: :: :: :| e.;
and children. ..-,.,
1t soothes and relieves TAlnLE
coughs due to colds. .InhhE
Contains no alcohol or urnIc,nr
harmful drugs. s.s..... M
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Wife Slayer Released
After Lunacy HEARING.

DR.. Clinton D. Miller. 80, who in
September was found to be of un-
sound mind following a lunacy
hearing at District Court, yester-
day was found to be of sound mind
and released, following a rehearing
before jury in the court of JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough.
Shortly after the September
hearing, visiting Judge Archibald
B. Lovett granted rehearing upon
motion of Attorney Arthur C.
Katims, who had been named by
the court to represent Dr. Miller,
said to have been chiropractor
DR.. Miller had been returned here
on completion of a prison sentence
of 20 years for second-degree mur-
der in the fatal shooting here in
1928 Of his wife, Mrs. Emma Miller.
In the motion for the new hear
Ing, Attorney Katims claimed
Judge Lovett had erred in instruct
ing the jury that "the burden of
proof was on the respondent to
prove his sanity" and that the de-
fendant was presumed to be of un-
sound mind"
DR.. Miller had been committed
to ST. Elizabeth's Hospital after the
first hearing. Yesterdays action,
however. released him.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
WORTH FIGHTING FOR
Healthy Homes Make Truly
Happy Families

During the past IS years Father Johns
Medicine has been used in thousands
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Hard Of Hearing Society
Twill Hold Open House

The Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing will hold open house
at 2431 Fourteenth street NV. from
Sunday through, Saturday in observ-
ance of National Hearing Week.
Miss Betty c. Wright, director of
field services, American Society for
the Hard of Hearing, will address a
public meeting on her experiences
during the summer while she was on
leave for field service assignment
with the American Red Cross in
connection with hard of hearing
servicemen.
The public also is invited to at
tend lip reading classes at pm. on
Monday and Thursday and at IL
am. on Tuesday. Other speakers
will be Michael j. Shortley, director
of the ONCE of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, Federal Security Agency,
and A. L. Combes, chief of the edu-
cation and training division, Vet
erans' Administration, who will ad-
dress the closing session at 8 pm,
October 27.
Samuel A. Deel is president of the
Board of Managers of the local So
cietV
Evening star., 1944-10-19

that the best way to deal with the
current problem would be to dis
courage any more girls from coming
to Washington. Mrs. Dodson, q
former home inspector for War
Housing, said that the girls already
here should live In private homes, no
more than two to a home, where
they could get individual super
vision.
The association formed bowling
team and appointed Walter Elliott
Evening star., 1944-10-19

that while the Berrum murder in
dicated that steps should be taken
to prevent similar occurrences, Local
girls would have a hard time finding
other employment here If they were
barred from Government onices.
Before the war, Mr.. Lures con-
tinued, a small per cent of District
girls received appointments to Gov
ernment jobs and most employees
were drawn from other States. He
added that the situation would be
the same if the 20-year -old age
limit were imposed and the Govern
ment would have to begin calling
for workers over 20 from over the
country.
Mrs. George E. Dodson suggested
Evening star., 1944-10-19
ID. {. Teen-Age Girls
Seen Losing Jobs #
Youth Limit Is SET

District teen-age girl residents
employed in the Government would
find themselves jobless If proposed
plans to oust girls under 20 from
Federal service are accepted, it was
pointed out last night at meeting
Of the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association.
President William H. Lures said
Evening star., 1944-10-19
81 Years in Masonic Post

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. (P.-
Alpheus A Keen was named grand
secretary of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of New Mexico. It's the 61st
consecutive year that Mr. Keen, who
is SO, has held an Office.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

captain. Their first match Is sched-
uled for October 26.
Speedy Senate confirmation Of the
reappointment Of Commissioner Guy
Mason was urged by the association
and new delegate. DR.. George E.
Dodson, was appointed to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
Lynn c. Drake spoke for the Com
munity War Fund at the meeting
which was held in the Crosby Noyes
School. Mr.. Lures presided.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Papertroopers Boost
Salvage 10 12O,494
Pounds This Week

Averaging better than 10000
pounds of wastepaper more per day
than for the first three days of last
week, Washington's Papertroopers
and other school children cooper
ating in The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage for Victory program have
turned in 120,494 pounds during the
flrst half of this week
Monday 38,754 pounds were COL
lected. Tuesday the total was st.
$50 pounds and yesterday 44,61O
pounds were added, to bring the
grand total to $4,000 pounds.
Thirty Schools Added.
Yesterday 80 more schools were
added to the Papertrooper brigade,
receiving the insignia awarded to
Papertroopers who qualify by COL
lecting a minimum of 25 pounds.
Nearly 1000 of the insignia are
now in the hands of the schools in
the program and additional supplies
have been ordered. Chevrons will
be supplied later. They will be
awarded for each 100 pounds of
paper brought in or for six weeks of
earnest effort in the paper salvage
program.
j. A. Krug, chairman of the War
Production Board, in a statement
today declared the need for even
greater paper salvage grows daily.
He said that about 100000 children
have enlisted throughout the Ma
ton in the papertrooper program
and he praised the efforts of the
children.
Schools Collection Listed.
Among the schools collecting half
a ton or better yesterday were Mac
farland, $3.50 pounds; Shepherd
2,785; Whittier 1,488; Barnard,
6,040; Park View, 1900; Banneker,
1856; Mott. 1860; Gage. 1,141; w. B.
Powell, 2,45O; West, 4,958 Raymond,
3,045; Sumner-Magruder. 2,945;
Adams, 3,495, and Bancroft, 2,756.
Collections in the fifth district
tomorrow. together with the five
leaders and their total weight, fol-
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Polish War Relief

disable used clothing is
urgently needed by the Polish
War Relief for the destitute in
war-ridden Poland, it was
pointed out today.
Donations will be received at
the offices of the Polish En-
bassy, 2640 Sixteenth street
NV, telephone Adams $500.
If there is difficulty in deliver
ing parcels please telephone
Adams 0338, or Adams $500.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Parties Giue Suburban Area
Atmosphere OF Liveliness

Supper parties and luncheons are
popular In Chevy Chase and one OF
| particular interest will be the buffet
supper given by Mr.. and Mrs
Howard NJ Bollinger this evening
to honor their son and daughter-in-
law, 1t. and Mrs. Robert L. Boil
linger OF Dayton, who are their
house guests.
Comdr. and Mrs. David K. Robin
son were hosts at supper Wednesday
in compliment to their sister in law
Mrs. Lyle K. Robinson of Detroit
who with her son. Theodore Robin
son. are house guests. Other guests
included Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND
Buckley and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farrar of Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Harlow c. McCord was
hostess at a luncheon party Friday
at the Army and Navy Country Club
in honor Of Mrs. Ralph S. Hall of
st. Louis, who is the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Mrs. Lawrence Webster was a
bridge luncheon hostess Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
were hosts at a buffet supper
"Wednesday to celebrate the birthday
anniversary Of the formers brother,
Mr.. E. c. Graham of Florida. Among
Evening star., 1944-06-25

the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Spear of Reading, Pa
| Mrs. Thomas E. KIosterman enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Boyle was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
Mrs. James Steele Williams was
hostess at a buffet luncheon Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. David Andrews and
Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, who with
Mr. Hendricks and family, are leav-
ing for Billings, Mont, to make their
home.
Miss Betty Lee Hoppe left Mon
day for Syracuse to be the guest of
Miss Carmel Pirro.
Mrs. Karl Pitt is on a vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Patricia Sutton has as her
guest Miss Betty Jean Warner of
Hartford.
Mrs. Nelson Rose of Ardmore, Pa,
Is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
STROBE.
Miss Shirley Macklin of Providence
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kane en- route to Jacksonville to
visit her brother and sister in law