davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
DuCkCreekers Beat Dodgers
 BYSeore , 10 4
SCORE BY INNINGS

The Duck Creekers went on scoring spree in the second inning last night when they collected four hits and seven runs, their total score. specht, the first man up hit a single into second, Lamb was walked, advancing Specht. Mas tosio. the next man up. struck out. Ross got on base by an error by Blum. This error advanced Lamb and scored Specht. Herbert, Sivak, and Jackobeck all singled, bringing in two runs. and leaving two men 7n base. Pomorski went in to pitch for the Dodgers, relieving Hoffman and struck out Robinson. The next batter, Specht, batting for the sec 2nd time in this frame, made flrst cn an error by the catcher, and Sivak scored on the play. Lamb walked and Mostosio had the count worked up to and when Jacko- beck stole home Mostosio then struck out, ending the inning
 In the. fourth inning Zancker made it all the way to third on a wild throw by Herbert, and brought ii the Dodgers first run on a long single into left field by McMahon.
 In the sixth inning, with one away, McNahon again started off the hitting with single. Hoffman followed with another single over the second baseman's head. Per- one flied out to centerfield. Blum and Yanskirer both knocked out solid singles, scoring both McMahon and Hoffman. Pomorski walked. and Meiver struck out.
 The Dodgers last chance to score came in the seventh inning, when with one away Halloway walked. 1IcNfahon moved him to second with a sacrifice. Hoffman singled, to load the bases. Perone then knock cd a Texas leaguer to score Hal loway. Blum walked and with the tying run on bases. Yanskirer flied out to right field.
 It was Major Hoffman night" and many spectators witnessed the game
 The box score follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
DUCK CREEK

Summary = TW Wo-base hit, zanc- ker; double plays, Blum to Perone to McMahon; hit by pitcher, Blum, Herbert, Zancker: walked by Jocko- beck 5, by Hoffman 3, by Pomor- ski 5; struck out by Jackobeck 5, by Lamb l, by Hoffman 3, by Pomor- ski 5. Umpires Grummett, Lovgren and Ellenberg; scorer, Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
WILL UNDERGO MEDICAL TREATMENT IN STATES

Mrs. Al Richter and her four year-old son, Wayne, were passen- gers on a recent southbound boat enroute to the States, where Mrs. Richter will seek medical treatment for injuries received when she sus- tsined a severe fall here several months ago She is the wife of Al Richter, butcher at the Sanitary Market
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
BETTY CARTER OCEAN VISITING FAMILY

Mrs. Jack Ogan, the former Betty Carter, arrived from the States this week to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernie Carter. Mrs. Ogan was accompanied on the trip by her friend, Mrs. Susan Irwin
 Ernie Carter met his daughter at Petersburg and made the trip to Sitka with them by boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MRS. PHILIP JOHNSON LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Philip Johnson and her daughter Lynn were passengers on a recent boat to the States, plan ming to visit the parents of MT. Johnson in Portland, Oregon, for the next month. Later Mrs. John son and her daughter will visit relatives at Council Bluffs, Iowa, for several months.
 Mrs Johnson is the wife of the oashier-manager of the First Bank of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
WILL VISIT HUSBAND IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Anabelle Laiblin left for Seattle this week by boat to visit her husband in Seattle. MT. Laib- lin, who is on furlough from the Army, will meet her there. She plans to return home in a few weeks time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO ABERDEEN


 MT and Mrs. Arvo Wahto and young daughter Karen Eleanor, left Thursday for Aberdeen, Washington where the parents of Mrs. Wahto reside, own and operate the Mack ey Garment Company. The Wahtos plan on remaining south for the summer months and return to the Territory next fall
 ATTEND MOTHERS FUNERAL
 Mrs Dayton Fleek and Mrs. Jerry Cashen left by plane yesterday for Fairbanks. where they will attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Law renee Cashen who died last We'd nesday, May 31, as result Of q major operation The funeral is to take place at Fairbanks today.
 HERE FOR OPERATION Mrs. Sammy Nelson arrived here during the week from Skagway and has entered St. Ann's Hospital for a major operation.
 WALTER ANDREWS HOME
 Arriving unannounced yesterday Walter Andrews, surprised his fam fly and many Douglas friends yes- terday afternoon, after nine month period away from home. MT. Andrews has been employed on de- fense work and on the Conal Oil project during this time and he brought back a bottle of oil as proof that his and the others work was not entirely in vain and that there is oil there Andrews is better known in Douglas as Capt. Andrews as he organized the Territorial Guards of Douglas.
 DANCE TONIGHT The Douglas Fire Department iii conjunction with the Bob Few or chestra is giving dance tonight in the Nat and the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
SITKA NEWS (Continued from Page Six
VISITS FAMILY HERE

Mrs. Hinton Miller daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Peterson and sister of Mrs. Kate Banvard, ar lived here this week from Seattle to visit for a time with her family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MAKES TRIP TO STATES

Mrs. Frey Buchanen, accompan- jed by her daughter Nadine, left for a vacation trip to the States by boat this week. Her ten-year-old niece, Darlene accompanied Mrs Buchanen to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
ACCOUNTANT LEAVES FOR PETERSBURG

Elmer Johnson, CPA with the firm of Marshall Crutcher of Ket- chikan, left for Petersburg by boat this week after a stay of two weeks in Sitka on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
ALLIES GIVE PROMISE 10
 SPARE CITY
Continued from Page One)

chooses to defend it.
 The Allies have only taken and will only take military action against Rome insofar as the Germans use the city's railways and roads for their military purposes headquart- CTS pledged in a British radio broad cast heard over the CBS in New York.
 The reports said the Eighth Army captured Alatri, five miles north of Frosinone, alternative German es- cape route east of the Via Casilina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
STANDARD OIL ENGINEERS LEAVE

L. D. Louderback and c. A. Bower, engineers for Standard Oil Com pany, left for the States this week after stay of ten days supervising repair work to the Standard Oil dock here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
TRANSFERRED TO WHITTIER

John Leland of the Columbia Lumber Company, accompanied by Mrs. Leland, were passengers to Juneau recently enroute to Whit tier, where he will be employed in the newly constructed Columbia Lumber Company mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MRS. JOY HERE

Mrs. H. H. Loy, wife of Dr. H. H. Loy who formerly operated a store in Sitka, arrived from the south this week on a business trip in con nection with property here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MRS. FRANK HENNESSEY CHILDREN, HOME

Mrs. Frank Hennessey and her two small sons, Bobby and Javy returned home from the States last week by boat. The family have now moved into the P. s. Ganty house on Lincoln Stret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
JOINS HUSBAND HERE

Mrs. Arthur Gillis arrived by boat from Seattle this week to join her husband, who is local fisherman. She was accompanied by her daugh- ter, Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 Portland 9, 8; Seattle l, 2. San Diego 6; Sacramento 2. San Francisco 8; Los Angeles Hollywood 9; Oakland l.
 National League Pittsburgh 4; New York G. Cincinnati 0; Boston 4. Chicago 2; Brooklyn l. St. Louis g; Philadelphia 3,
 American. League Boston |; Detroit 4. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 0. New York B. Cleveland l. Chicago 5; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
WYNN GODDARDS IN NEW HOME

Mir. and Mrs. E. M (Winn) God dard have moved from the Ted Kettleson house on Lincoln Street into their own home on Oya Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA

scored on a single by Harry Clem- |entes.
 Earl Escalante for the Stars and Les Scarcella for the Oaks each al- lowed single hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MAKES VACATION TRIP

Mrs. |. TIiltz, clerk at Neill An dersens, left by boat this week to enjoy a vacation visiting relatives and friends in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Foster Mills, who has been enjoying an extensive vacation vis- iting friends and relatives in the States for several months, returned to her home here byaboat last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
NOTICE

May Is, 1944, on and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted for by myself.
 adv. HOWARD K. KOSHER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
MAKE sKAGWAY TRIP

Mrs. Fern Shaw and Mrs. Mar varet Fenton left their homes here this week to visit in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
GOES TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. George Worth, civil service employee on the base, left this week for Anchorage on a vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
VACATIONS IN JUNEAU

Mrs. LeMoine Peterson, book keeper at the Pioneers Home, left for Juneau this week for brief vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
PRIMERS GO SOUTH

D. B. Femmer, wife and daughter Margaret, left today for the South on an extended visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
Smooth down skin

To use Glider, first wash your face thoroughly with soap and hot water: Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips-n nerer brush.
 Instantly, Glider softens the skin -smooths down the flaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean pithout irritating the skin. It thus eliminates the soreness that daily shaving frequently provokes in sen- sitive skins leaves your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
 We sincerely believe that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried. Get tube at your store today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
For Men Who Shave
 Daily!
SPECIAL PREPARATION SOFTENS SKIN-SAvES TIME
 NEEDS NO BRUSH

EOR MEN who find it necessary II to shave every day, Glider is in- valuable. Glider is made specially for daily shavers. A soft, smooth cream, it is not greasy or sticky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
HERE FOR OPERATION

Mrs Sammy Nelson arrived here during the week from Skagway and has entered St. Ann's Hospital for a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
WALTER ANDREWS HOME
DANCE TONIGHT

The Douglas Fire Department iii with the Bob Few or chestra is giving dance tonight in the Nat and the public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08
GRATITUDE.

E-Day was the most critical day Of our gen
Grafton. We are deeply indebted to the press,
radio and ncWSlccls which, since the beginning
Of the Invasion, have kept Us fully informed as
10 the movements Of the allied forces
This the greatest achievement in the gather
ing and dissemination Of information ever re-
corded. makes Us realize what our men faced
when they landed, and more fully understand
the depth OF our obligation as individuals and
organizations in backing up our armed forces.
Our players are with all who are participate
ing in the liberation Of Europe, and our SYM
pathN goes out to the families Of those who have
made the supreme sacrifice.
INTERNATIONAL MACHINES CoRrORATION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08

Members OF Al Clubs in other
profit from the experience of the Club of San
County, Texas When ice storm damaged mberland in
Augustine iI
wood i'll their time Lamar Ponder right working
friend Saturdays SO units
farm earned Sl His brothers.
dent left also Chore profitable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08

Arthur 4. Bum.
Plaintiff Attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

'f''lcrs swept away as communi
''s o'l over ihc nation. welded in.
g hroihelhoods. rallied behind md
war Bond drives Scrap drives and
Civilian Defense
u We applied the same concert
ed energy 10 The problems Of peace
iimr' we could solve the aec.nld
problems Of unemployment and
poverty. Of ignorance and sick
ness, and even eradicate for ali
time ihe fungus Of hate and su.
spieion that Is the breeding Mace
of wars an this We could do n
We would pa the important things
hfsl in our lives. realizing that
'h'y are The truly interesting
lh'ngs y We would stick IN fac,
" our speech. and tive would ac:
and not merely taxi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
INTERESTING
(Contlnned from page q

word puzzle. We know IL an
and We tell II all.
The enemy knows this habit 81
ours. and he feeds in Interesting
details OF fiction. clad as ipct BE-
cause these details are inicrestiur
we pick them up and pass them
on as Illustrative Of tho breadth
~ our own knowledge. listen to
yourself some time and sec how
much or how little you really
know Of what you say. Of how far
you are from telling the actual
provable trufh)
But mlssiatemonts arc not The
only danger IN our telling of tales
II We would spend hair The time
working than we do talking az
working. Just think what We could
accomplish We have seen what
unified action can do IN INT. wan
We have seen miracles performed
In production. We have seen old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

W 'N''"'" ii' t~
rapo- erii f 'ar
hnnar ir N
ioriai7es ir d seis ~
wave grer'h e u.etrse',d.
TIE ie rnra orrar'fer a' q
tlreless vorfnan
n IS not unrsrei fr cte sfeadv
click % ihe 'yrfrri'er fefs IN
the rSO 20 bo s1dfer'v afeom-
panled hy 'he deem ~ rn" voice
~ Tho editor rairc9 ~ son Waen
approached hv Tho fN e~'a-
charge ahor' These sporadic out
bursts Smith suirng'y tta'ier
y dunro wh~ 7 In q cuess 'fa
sust 'hqs de-ivs desperation from
sonr hsfie~a 'r-ei-a's 2
rh,-'hr into wv r-f'i-T 1'h0u'
whl-h z. vogfa t4 9-sr sr1 ~
irt.-es''-r ~ nv rsada-r"
s--ith -us' haze s.re'hf-v as
the uAv.r r7v e'sf' off'-res
seurd IKE re- ou7r's4 fr-~ We're
as onera "r'r0irHo' 7q 'frr
pound or iasf nfo fesd''rr
conv are ree1ifr tth fv a
hirhiv srfer4fr. an n'r
bulidinr paner ~ nr ito
only Negro Army Fh.rg in fho
worid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

tist Vas si3Sss while the total
for First Baptist SCARED 20 5000 ~
REPRESENTING the Usher Board
Pr Second Baptist were Mrs
Hendricks Miss slnrlefor Mrs
Hrim-s Mrs Harper Mrs plez.
Nrr Rurlock Mrs Bufsey Nr
iiarr'nr'cn Mr. Holmc- ana SIR.
n'iro ~ ifhn ari
in fhf f,aut urf ffs7
nt N fHstr litf.
NhMn N ~
W Smt f Nfr Mr
tofter. ata john Henry Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Negro In
Latin America

lhad close ties with the now A..
most assimilated Negro popOa.
tion OF Mexico and many Of "a,
lrespondcd 10 the call raised ~
IA Mexican patriot described s,
the historian Miguel Aleman as
"Thc handsome Negro. Yanr
who IA 1909. had raised
FOR freedom IN Vera Cruz. ci
ne 70 his banner all mon 6o
loved human liberty and to
were determined 10 fight ana eie
for III"
when Mexico secured her Is.
dependence from Spain IN s
largely MS result Of the sr
work done by tho martyrcd No
priest. Morclos tho pcopl,
lccnlral America became
90 ile new nation But whcr
loulSlins. Iuirhidc. procla
himself emperor" Of M
Central America broke away
became an independent rom.
which divided still later iro
preseni nations
Fight For Freedom
lmrhdes mounting ~
throne" and hts failure 20
ish slavery were tho two
polling i,lsons Tor The Ce
Americans Wc want no er
ers anil want no SLAVES So
iaired ihc rrcaf mnlaile
rafa. rs hlatk men and rci
Hook up arms 70 free thcin
from lAliu Amcflca l~icr
Thp an Amellean iiillrr
io NlcaYaepa ~ The lead
lhanl ~ films'ine cn'.ihr,
l1sw nv -va Nhlatn IS
hactcd ~ cornclns Wand
land hy American slave
uNo Hoped 70 adl az
'nielfa Is ne icfiioy
r'nk mon anl rcd r
NlfiI iEHA Nll'H 'Ni
lfatecs ana sbtf Waller NJ
lpioeh'mc bimsef "nreslla
b ffw yoa l'er y Nss
wore 20 ~ ewar VIII ~
frn'ef 'npefnr MoNlmil
'es'i, iftd,r 'lie leafef
DE- fV' nlad lrdHr
jNtf
1le f' Nmo ne
cea ~ R'sh lmnde
fo '.' pnan fii.lr negro
rfsff sN i'Nre -
if i 'rttiot ~N4nis
fr N,,He'nf cea'ent
ihf NNn srRe
un'l itv 'Atc l"a
rt ff White 'rrs
ma.'c ia Hp p'syansr
|fhem rtlti'seos neh RS We
'ysA Ny siv' p whore
sn' 81 praH
Work Under IIarI,hlps
These NEGROES lad been l
Ito nmlsh Honduras from 4
"a and ne West indies
ilogwoaa Ia IT'S Work 'n e
Forest vit5 constant c1p
20 snakcs uafaria. and atr
lms viid htas's meant Tie
l,ho hetisi,~. and hfavcsf
eoDla i n ported fer lah
liN psueife caunirv
Natr fie Df'ii-h brought
Slaves s. iAe country they
lhaf tt,e had 20 'trcat em
ar iesf ih,w Men who
'r 'hc Forests could not be
"a ~ e'Hse'N as mon who ""
on opea plantations; y They
iciysn dsceni food clothing
lrr anA freedom ~ mof
they would simply take
walks irio he woods and if
20 ee back
Descendants Of those ~
slaves s'ill form the great
ipfilv ~ lNiish Honduras
rapulaon along with 9TH
csaes who haze since moves
Even 81 iho Spanish spcaklN'
pebbles N'sro migration ffe'
lhililsl Wcs' Indies has hc'
heavy hat fho rev towns -
'nr IN along that side Of
America bounded by tho AZ
Ocean are rrimnrilv IN
Language and Institutions
Great finders
iuN Or Tho coast Of pH
Honduras hu, living nnde he
Jurisdiction ~ Tho Ilondurar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Peoples
Daily Doiings
u, ISAAc JONES

EDITORS >UrF --ihe uplnions ~.
pressed hs the writer ~ his column
do not neees~Hrii, Feprescni me siees
or the poiis, ~ this paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune

sAL'Act INFORMATION ran.
n0LPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
tute..- ! heus photo. }

Mayman Hahccck SO (lef), director OF entertainment
for the Negro regiments at the US Naval Training sta
ton Great Lakes, H., and his assistant, WILLIAM
BANKS, Jr Pa T. Palmer street, Detroit Now under
Going recruit training. Banks former pupil of
Hathcock when the latter head Of the music depart
ment at Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga. Banks was
also on the Morris Brown faculty before entering
ice Hathcook's home is 632 Oak street, Sydney Ohio
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Husband And
Son Overseas

Mrs. Mable Cousin OF $50 Farms
worth. received news that her son,
Private Rozelle Jack) White.
serving In the Obi Theatre has
been In the hospital for several
months and is reported to be pro-
crossing rapidly.
Private White entered the serv-
Ice September 7, l943. Has been
overseas since March, 1914. Mrs.
Cousins husband, James, Is also
serving overseas. somewhere in
the Pacific theatre. Although from
Cleveland. he entered the service
from Detroit and has attained the
rank of corporal.
In addition to having both her
husband and son in service. Mrs.
Cousins Is also doing her part on
the home front. She has completed
a course under the Red Cross Home
Nursing program. She serves on
the Sacred Cross Baptist church
Nurses Guild. and plant to further
her training through the Training
Center for Home Nursing Aides,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Bethune Denies
She Supported
An Amendment

WASHINGTON. d. c.-CNNPA)
Considerably perturbed by in
timation in Washington inside
dope" column appearing in one Of
the weekly papers that she had
favored the women's equal rights
amendment. Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune declared last week that
she has always been opposed to the
amendment. She said she was not
asked by the columnist concerning
her position.
The equal rights amendment
would remove all legal and other
inequalities Of women in the Unit
ed States. Many women's organi-
cations oppose il on the basis that
such legislation would nullify
minimum wage standards for
women, would make ineffective
various legal projections already
on the statute books, and in gen.
eral operate TO the disadvantage
OF women workers particularly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

Howard university. a position he
has held for the past twelve years
At the university, he says proud
ly, he las trained hundreds Of Ne
gro music teachers and sent them
back to the hinterland to teach
others.
Even during the two years he
starred in "Porgy and Bess" Todd
Duncan didn't think of himself as
an actor but as singer Sing
ing" he explained to a reporter Of
the New York Times, lis in itself
a sort OF acting. Whatever acting
| do pours out Of the songs and it
is a fact that when / was in poor
voice, my performance and the
whole scene fell TO pieces. In 'Por-
gy' il was especially difficult be-
cause I was on my knees all the
time and thrown about the stage
in all sorts of postures.
As a singer with a repertoire Of
hundreds of German lieder and
French. italian and English songs.
Todd Duncan rates the concert
stage far above the theatre and
enjoys nothing better than singing
a song recital.
Numbers of the Patrons Of the
Arts are helping TO sponsor Mr.
Duncans concert.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Todd Duncan Here
On Monday Nou. ~

Straight from two years tr,-
umph on the stage in the title role
OF "Porgy' in Gershwin's immor-
tai folk-opera. "Porgy and Bess,"
Todd Duncan. the superb Ameri-
can baritone. will appear here in
his first coast-to-coast concert
tour on Monday, Nov. q, at the
Masonic Temple, sponsored by the
Nellie Watts Concert Series.
Actually, he's a concert singer
and a professor in charge OF the
school OF music department at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
The first shipment of 10000 tickets
for the annual INTERPRETATIONS
State football game. which will be
played at Cramton bowl in Mont
gomery, Thanksgiving Day. Nov.
%. were received this week and
will be placed on sale as soon as
the pasteboards can be marked and
checked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

~E0TTfES tell a lot Of things about
personality that their WeaFcrs
. never suspect.
And a Presidents wife who's sup
posed 70 be conservative gives her real
self away by her garb much more than
an ordinary gal who just follows the
dictates of fashion, says Ethel Mclean,
the lptor.designer whose hobby is
making StatuetteS of First Ladies
dressed in authentic costumes.
Miss Mclean admits she didn't give
a-hoOt abOUthISt0Fy- until She became
fascinated by display of inaugural
gowns at the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington. That started her off.
Delying into old books and magazines
she learned all she could about how
White House ladies dressed, and what
they We're like
Martha Washington, she was
A surprised TO find, showed her
~ hOme-loving character by her
"a fondness for wearing an apron.
q Dolly Madison. whose mother
"a never allowed heF-te wear a
string of beads. covered herself
with pearls and diamonds.
----- tT1e First Lady was so shy
size TCIt she couldn't dress the
part, so she retired 10 one room
and never went out socially.
Al These are only, a few OF the
secrets" Miss Mclean learned.
Now she's working on tiny
models Of outstanding women
all the nations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
TWO RESIDENTS OF
PIONEERS HOME die !
LATE IN FEBRUARY

According to word received at the
Governors office here, Laurence
Olaf Anderson and Joseph Parent,
both residents of the Pioneers
Home at Sitka, passed away at that
place late in February
Mr.. Anderson, whose home was
in Fairbanks prior to his admit
lance to the home August 20, 1913,
was born in Sweden, Oct. Is, 1858.
He came to Alaska in 1902 and
lived at Eagle from 1902 to 1922,
where he was engaged principally
in mining. He moved to Nenana in
1922, where he was employed by
the Alaska Railroad at various
times until 1888, and after that time
was engaged in fur farming. He
owned a homestead in Nenana of
100 acres. He passed away at the
Home, February 19, 1914.
Born in Canada, November, 20,
1853, Joseph Parent came to Alaska
in 1900 and was occupied as a