davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

.geben, tpdbreir6 man ibnl DerfpriGt,
.es an oieiem Gage fir i'm tim 81
nollen. Sbne 3tpeifeI miro oieie SIR
forge rnan6en 5oloaten auf benz
redten 8ege balten. 8eld Elm Eroit,
menn Dem 5oloaten oas 5dlimmite
auitoBen ionte, gu ,tpiiien, oaB er @ott
gegeniiber ieine Efltdten erfiil1t bat,
oont bes 8etens uno Wadens oobein1.
- Gep. ST. Marfert, $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

gr3bii6of 6rancis S. 5peumun
bon Seem gorf lit auf elmer 5lpeiten
Beltreile begriffen, Inn ais Tifor
llnierer 8ebrma6t sic omerifani-
iden Gruppen in europa 81 be "
den. SSn Rom bate er Nuoienoen
nit Soplt Eius benz 3polften uno
an Ger italienil6en &flinie trof
er ben &Onig bon gnglano uno
beludte mebrere amerifanilbe @e-
nerGle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
9te @orgdnge tm bem
9euti6em &et6 tut 2t6t
ber Sdmet3er Yrehe

Obglei6 sic guBentpelt bon BEN
beoeutungsbollen @reigniiien in
0eutl6lano ni6ts 8ei itimsntes er:
fobrt, lit aus oen 8eri6ten Der Na6-
barldnoer unO ser oeutIben Inter
grun0preiie erli6tli6. ooB ernlte I'M
ruben i'm Na5ireid ausgebroden fno.
0ie neutrale Breiie, porm Die Sci
tungen Ser 0em Nei6 eng benar6bar>
ten S6mei3, erortern in ausfitbrli6en
&ommentoren ooS 9lttentat auf Sit
Ter un0 0ie oarauF folgenoen 8or.
gQnge in Na5i-Oeutl61ano.
Die 56mei3er 3eitung ,>Die Sat
niomet Der Weloung bon Dem 9ltten=
tat logar cine @rtraausgabe uno lagt
in ibr in einem 2eitartifel, Der ,,9as
er1te 3uden' iiberi6rieben ift: ,,5eit
Dem Mttentot i'm Wun6ener 8urger=
braufeuer batte man ni6ts mebr bon
Ini6lagen auf Aoolf Sitler gebort,
un0 1pie ieinerleits Die angeblid)e
Gobmreoolte our6 cine Wenge bon
@inribtungen eritidt muroe, bel Der
au6 gleib cine Heibe unliebiomer &C.
nerdle uno &onlerbatiber ntterleoigt
nuroen, miro au6 oiesmal Der Siib-
rer iDieoer in elmer 8eile obre6nen,
1pie mir oieS bon oen National1o5ias
liiten bereits getpobnt lino. 9ie1e @e=
Dobnbeit miro man balo nod be11er
fennen Iernen. -.
uSeinri6 Simmler iIt nun au6 Of:
ft5ieu gum Sberfomman0ierenoen Der
oeutlben Seimatfront ernannt NOR
ben, mas er praftii6 ibon lange bor-
Der Dar, uno &pas oas betBt, fann
nur Ser ermefen, Der Die oeltl6e &C.
i6i6te Der lebten 5ebn Sabre ei11iger-
maBen tennt: 8ie es bel Dem G0bn=
putl6 gegen 2intS ging, 1piro oies-
NAL gegen yte6tS gegangen mer0en
- cen oie &reiie oes 9loels, ser in
ser @rmee nod INNER beoeutl Jane
Stellungen inne bat, 11no aud gegen
peitere &reile oes oeutl6en 8iirger-
tunlS. 0ie Bartei bat Dieser einmal
freie 9an0 uno fann mieoer einmal
ieOe5 Wfiit6en fiiblen. -.
u8ie oe Jronttruppen reagieren
1per0en, menn lie boren, oaB IN Ser
Seinat nieoer einmal 10 abeerednet
miro, lit nid]t ab5uieben', fiigt oas
neutrale 8latt bin5u. uGieueidt n1o-
gen nod inmal riidii6tsloie @etualt
uno oas S6redensregiment Der 8o-
li5ei oen iteigenoen Sluten einige
Oamme entgegenieten. geo6 einmal
mag oas S6iffal binausge5ogert
meroe1t, oas oen 9ta5iregime unauss
bleiblid Orobt, ober abtpenoen miro
es Ser 5iibrer nibt mebr fonnen. Die
6lutige sluseinanoerlebung beginnt
iebt au6 in 9eutI6lanos inneren
5ronten> uno mas Sitler an oieier
8enoe ieines ertraumten Eauienoi1b+
rigen &eibes binterlaiien miro, miro
ni6ts qlS S6utt uno Eriimmer,
@leno uno Erdnen iein. -"
| Die 3eituns ~Belttpode" bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

ItCltlCu VCtOoYttDCtACtt UCCttI41DAf AQbL0.
SIT Der illnee Mann ooer Der dltere
in BEN 11ormolen 3tbilperbaltniilen
lau 1tnO nabIGiiig in Der Grfiillung
Iieiner religioien 8flidten getpeien,
braudt es bod i6on Elm babies 8un"
Der, ipenn er auf einmal in oem Col
oatenleben gum MuitertatboIiten iib
enttpideln iolhe> 5umal in fur5er 3eit.
Sein Soloatenleben ma6t ibm Die
@riiiQung ieiner Bflidten als &atbo>
| lif 1i6er nid)t lei6ter. 9lu 81 Diel
IS6ub uno 0rud erbdlt er audi
inidt.
| Eatia6e lit, 0aB urteilsfabige 5ol-
ooten, sic ihon IGngere 3eit in Der
9lrmee 1in0, ouf 8efragen gar fein
Iion0erlid ro1t9eS 8i10 bonn religio-
| len @ifer ser Soloaten i'm aIgemei-
nen 3ei6nen Sm @egenteil, man be-
fomnt Oo Diel, iebr biel 81 boren,
mas uns ais &atbolifen iebr tpebe
tut. @etpiB er3Gblen uns Oie 8eri6te
Der Gopl0ne bon bunOerten> ia tau-
lenoen, Die g. 9. 81 8eibna6ten 5ur
IBei6te, &ommunion uno Ofitter>
'nadtSnte1le tan1en. 9lber Dle Iteben
|oieIe 3ablen i'm Gerb0ltnis sur &C.
Iamt5obl Ser i'm 2ager anpelenOen
futbolilben 5olbaten? 8enn Oielem
llnItano in Sen 9eridten He6nung
getragen more, er00bc ii6 fem 10
gl0n5enoeS 8ilO. Sin Yrielter, Der
in einem groBen 2oger &aplonSoienite
ais Ausbilte leiltet, er5oblte mir tiir5=
lid, oaB er 3u 8eibnadten i'm 60
ger ELF StunOen 8eidte b0rte. Sn
1einer WitternabtSme1e iparen in Ell
uer groBen Safe cess 2ogers etma
5000 Sol0aten anmeleno, bon 0enen
etlpa 1900 our &ommunion gingen.
SSn ben iibrigen Welien maren eben-
faas nod et1pa 1000 Sol0aten on-
peIeno. @roBartig, ni6t mabr. SSo
OaS more eS, menn 0aS 2ager ni6t
10000 SolOaten bdtte, bon 0enen
0ob menigitens Elm 9rittel, olio 2O,-
900, totboliif linO Selblt angenom-
men, ooB elm Drittel iiber Die 6eier-
tagC auf urlaub iparen, lpo maren
Die iibri9en etpa 1000 Mann 5u
Weibno6ten? Gie YroteItonten, Die
etma 5Dei Grittel Der 8eleglbait aus
MAIDEN, bnttcn fnopp iiber 1000 &ir6=
g1nger III 0lelem Soger 81 Neib=
na6ten.
8as Die iittlibe 9Iuffiibrlmg, Oie
iUlimnIc 2lrt gu reOen ulm. o1gebt,
mag es bri ben fatbolllden SolOuten
beller 1tebrn ais bel pielen ibrer ni9t-
tatbolilbcn &umeraOen, aber menn
nan nit 9ereiitcn Soloatru nit ge-
luuOem llrteil OieIe Euntte belpri6t,
crgibt licb ebenfallS our6aus tein
Sllo, Oas lna ltol5 mo0en fonnte.
Cine ni0t unbeOeutenOe Sc fabr
lilr Den tr6ltigen @lo1benslinn unie<
rer SolOateu llegt un3peifel6aft III
Der SatIoUc, oob oit tein fatboliider
&oploll 3lnlul an Der 5ront, 5ur
Stelle lcin toun. Gann bilft Der ltibt=
tatbolilbe &aplan aus nit einem
AllermeltSgottesoienlt Der feinem
9efenntl1is Webe, aber belonoer5 Dem
tutbolilcben ni6t pobl tut. Grit rebt,
menn babel bic Soee pertreten miro,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Il
@abrbeiten Ser 6riitltden 8eItgion
ben tie BET ntdtfatboltfden Militar'
fapl6nen tpobrnebmen. Man fann itd
leibt boritellen, tpel6e 8ertpirrung
ser 8egriffe uno tpel6e 2oderung Der
religi0ien @runbdbe BET tatbolii6en
Soloaten, tpenn tie nidt in aIlem
gan5 futtelfeit iino, oie Solgen iino,
penn fe 0fters 0em @influB oieier
@eiItli6en ausgeiebt itno. go lit es
gar ni6t 81 Dertpunoern, nenn etn
ongelebener 9fabbiner> Der na6 auss
geoebnten SSSnipefttonsreilen an ben
peri6ieoenen Sronten auf @runO lei=
ner @elpra6e nit bielen Soloaten
uno Sffi5ieren es als feline ueber5eu-
glng uuSgeben tonn, oaB Der na6
Dem &riege beimfebrenoe Soloat
|5mor &eligion baben piQ> aber feline
i'm beutigen itbli9en Gimme nit fe-
item Dogmen uilp., ionOern mebr cine
|ougemeine 9feligion ser Wenl9li9-
felt, Ser io5ialen 5iiriorge uno Der
|glei6en. Selblt penn man oieles llr=
tell als ltarf einieittg bepertet. 10
bleibt immerbin nod genug als mirt-
lid 5u befiir6ten. 9lu6 Der SolOat
i'm 2ager oOer i'm JelOe miro ia ni6t
nnberiibrt bleiben bon Oem @influile
lol6er SOeen, pie lie in Dem porber=
gebenOen 9lrtitel bebo1roelt moroeu
lino.
8arum lit Oieler 9lrtitel gel6rie=
ben? Ni6t i'm Sinne uno in ser gb=
it6t zines WieBma6ers ODER S6mar5-
iebers, nod tpeniger i'm 5inne zines
StorenfrleOs ouf religiolem @ebiete.
Wobl aber in Der Ablt6t, urlere gln-
geborigen bon Soloaten nit Der
Nirfli6feit befannt 3u MAIDEN uno
lie an5ueifern, u3u ma9en uno 5u
beten," oaB un1ere Sol0aten ni6t
Der GerIu6ung gum Spfer fallen, me-
niger quite &atbolifen 5u lperOen. Oas
Beten 0abeim tommt 5uerIt. llno bn
t0nnte Diel, Diel mebr in Der tatbo-
liiden Seimatfront geton tDeroel1.
llnIere Werftagsmellen uno Ibenoan=
0adten ooer Sonntagsanoadten 5eigen
feinen beIonOers erb0bten @ebetSeifer
III all Der Grieg5not 9ier f0nntc piel
nebr gel6eben. 0ann fon1n1t ou5
&aden itber ben religi0len unO litt-
llden @eilt unierer Soloaten. SSeoer
Brlef Don Gater uuo Wtutter, Sbme=
lter lno 8ralt ober Satin Ioute Ell
men religloleu 0eOanten eingeflobtcl
baben. IS brallbt tetne Jeuer= uno
SbmeielpreO1gt 5u ieln> aber Oo6 Elm
0cOa1te, ein Mort, Elm SoB bonn Be=
ten liIr ben Solooten, BON elmer 9oii-
nlnA OaB er lib brap balte, pom
Wottesolenlt Oabelm, Don Der FL.
Mcl1e, Bic man gelegentlid fir ben
SolOuten lelen laBt, bon Der I'll. &on=
Die man fitr i'm auigeopfert
bat uno mas Oergleiben mebr Elm
1lllbigeS Ser5 fiiblt lnO glGubig be-
1orgter 5inn eingtbt.
Gun1, mo- uno lpie INNER eS nl0g=
ll1 lit, lenoe man Dem Solbaten gu
teS Selematerial, dur SUNDAY
Giiitor" 3. g. ODER man ibneioe be-
lonoers treffenoe uno ilrtereilante
9lrtifel aus ben fatbolilcben 3eitln=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

But i'm a severe bruise-a
good black eye-the bleed
ing may be so great that
the salvage operation" can
not rescue all the red cells
before they die, so when no
more disable red cells are
left the rescuing lymph
sprout withdraws.
Then comes the clean ~
squad, the grave diggers of
the blood stream-the white
blood cells that search out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

these cells and "groW"
around tn g m. Once COT
sumed, digestion of these
red cells begins.
Normally the white cells
do not eat up the red cells
except in rare cases like
the disease of leukemia.
The man with the black
eye doesn't know all this
He only knows that after a
few days his bruised optic
is clearing up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Science Explains 3
-Ex1-n~12-z-

the dead or dy
ing red cells.
T. ere. lik @
cana micrQ
S co p ic octopus,
they q nVelOp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
HoWTo USE LEMONS FOR COLDS
Make Lemon and Soda

First d0y, drink a glass of lemon and
soda every 2 to hours at home or at
nearest fountain land to induce per-
Spiration. take hot lemonade when
you go to bed.)
Then,-continue with lemon and soda
3 to times a day while cold lasts
lemon and soda forms natural sod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

-
Scientifically such an acct
dent is internal bleeding
like any other bruise The
blood vessel ruptures and
the red cells spread out
under the skin 10 make the
familiar discoloration.
What follows after that
most of the scientists didn't
know until they saw Pro
fessor SpeidePs striking mo.
ton pictures.
In some unknown man
ner the distress signal OF
the plight of the red cells
goes out 10 the lymph YES
sells and in from 65 TO $50
minutes the salvage crews
of the body are on the way
Red Blood cells-erythro-
cyteS they are called have
no power of locomotion like
the white blood cells. When
a bruise sends the red cells
into the tissues they are
stranded.
This is where the salvage
rescue crews the lymph
vessels come into action
Living cells of the lymph
vessel begin Immediately
10 divide and grow and send
off a finger.hke sprout in
the exact direction of the
isolated red blood cells
When the lymph sprout
reaches the red cell it keeps
on growing. The red cell is
sucked into the sprout.
passes down the channel
and into the larger lymph
vessels.
Once the lymph sprout is
established it will gather in
the red cell waits" for the
next two days and rescue
them for possible future USE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Most PeO-
pie Know
Where and
How They
Got Black
Eyes-But
Ii Is Only
Recently
That They
, Have Had
a Clear
Scientific
EXplana-
ton of the
UnSightlY
PhRAeA4-
enOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Gives vtamns and all benefits OF fresh lemon plus
increased alkanng Consumed soda
does not appreciably reduce vamin content
in 6rSf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Mrs. Martha KostrometinoIf, pro-
prietress of the Sitka Telephone
Company was in Juneau this week
on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

of Education, who were guests at
the luncheon meeting. Another
guest was Miss Violet Hoar who is
attached to the Office of Education
and who is in charge of matters
pertaining to health in the schools
throughout the Territory. w. Les
lie Yaw is chairman of the Rotary
entertainment committee for Feb
ruary.
The Bazaar Bus Line changed
hands last Tuesday when Charles
Pearl, operator of local taxi cab
company, purchased the bus and
transportation route from its for
mer owner, John o. Ebing. The bus
operates between jamestown Bay
and Sitka and serves workmen and
housewives as well as being the
school bus.
Mrs. Mercedes Balcom. former
Ketchikan resident who has resid-
ed in Sitka for the past several
months sailed last week for an in
definite stay in Seattle. While here
Mrs. Balloon was employed at the
Sitka Cafe and later at the Ships
Service at the Naval Air Station.
Miss Aletha Tyson, primary
teacher at the Sitka Territorial
Grade School, has rendered her
resignation to the school board to
be effective the middle of March.
AT that time Miss Tyson's marriage
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Marshall Crutcher, certified pub
lie accountant with headquarters in
Ketchikan, where he resides, arriv-
ed here Sunday for an indefinite
stay while transacting Sitka busi-
ness. Mr.. Crutcher came here by
plane which was especially charter
ed for the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
U. CALIFORNIA,
U. Washington
MAY pLAY0FF

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 10. -
Subject to approval, the University
of California may meet the Uni
versity of Washington in a playoff
for championship of the Coast
Basketball Conference. The date
may be February 20 and March 1
and as the California players are
free during that time between va
cation terms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Mrs. Ethel Tozier, bookkeeper at
the Sitka Mercantile Company, has
changed her residence from Lake
street to the small cottage adjoin-
ing the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Hunkins on jamestown Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
n SFTKA NEWSk

at the Moose Hall Wednesday eve
ming. February %, for Moose mem
bers and their ladies. Proceeds
from this affair will be used Il
swell the fund for the purchase o.
an incubator and an oxygen ma
chine which has already been or
dered and which is to be turned
over for community purposes by
the Moose Lodge and the Ladies Of
the Moose, each organization meet
ing half the payment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Driesbach
with their small daughter, Joan
will leave Sitka next week to re-
turn to their former home in Sand
Point, Idaho. During their resi-
dence here Mr. Driesbach has beer
employed as butcher at the Sitka
Mercantile Company store.
! Mrs. r. D. Peterman of the Pet
erman Court Apartments, enjoyed
a business and pleasure trip to Jul
neau, where she formerly resided
and has large number Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DeArmand
and their two young children are
expected to arrive here this week
from their home in Pelican City, for
an extended visit with friends and
relatives. During Their stay in Sitka
they will be at the home of Mr..
DeArmands mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
DeArmand.
Mrs Ethel Tozier, bookkeeper at
the Sitka Mercantile Company, has
changed her residence from Lake
street to the small cottage adjoin-
ing the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Hunkins on jamestown Bay.
Marshall Crutcher, certified pub
lie accountant with headquarters in
Ketchikan, where he resides, arriv-
ed here Sunday for an indefinite
stay while transacting Sitka busi-
ness. Mr. Crutcher came here by
plane which was especially charter
ed for the trip.
Mr. and Mrs Francis E. Roach
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, their second
girl, at their home Friday, Febru-
airy H. The little girl has been
named Vicki Ann and weighed 7
pounds, ounces at birth.
For the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Driesbach, who leave soon
for Sand Point, Idaho, Mrs. AL
Richter, assisted by Mrs. Ivan Rezek
and Mrs. Owen, entertained with a
farewell party at the Driesbach
residence Wednesday evening. The
guests invited to wish bon voyage
to the honored couple included Mr..
and Mrs. William Newcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Torgerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Isaacson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Rezek, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dan
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Trygve Strom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Zettel, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
O'Brien, Will Linquist, and oscar
Tilson.
! Mr. and Mrs. JOseph Skaris re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
G0NzAGA BEATS
u. WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Feb. 10. - Gonzaga's
fireball basketball team, slow to
start, came back last night for a
40 to Al victory over the University
of Washington combined navy and
civilian team for the third straight
win over the Huskies this season.
The Gonzaga team clinched the
victory by terrific comeback punch
at the close of each half with fancy
passing and dead-eye shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

to Ed Peterson, mechanic at the
Naval Air Station, will take place
and the couple will move to Fair
banks, where Mr.. Peterson is to be
connected with the University of
Alaska. This is Miss Tyson's second
year with the local school.
Howard Mudiman, who left here
for a trip to Juneau by boat last
week, was a passenger on an in
coming plane from that city Tues
day afternoon
The Sitka Fire Department was
called out to the waterfront last
Saturday night to extinguish a
chimney fire aboard the cannery
tender Mary Maloney, but the blaze
was out before the arrival of the
department with no damage result
ing.
Work has started on the rebuild
ing of the building owned by Ted
Kettleson, and housing the Colum-
bia Bar, which was partially de-
stroyed by fire early on the morn
ing of Sunday. January %. Bruce
Parker of the firm of Parker and
Huff, adjustments agents, in Seat
tie, was in Sitka last week in the
interest of insurance companies
concerned with the fire.
In crude form cosmetics we're
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

turned to their home here Sunday
from a ten days absence spent in
Juneau, making the trip in their
own boat.
Mrs. josephine DeGanahl who
! has been confined to the Naval
Dispensary where she received
treatment for an eye infection was
released Wednesday afternoon and
will be a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip johnson for few
days before returning to her home
in Juneau.
Mrs. Mona c. Meyer who has
been a guest at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Shennett for the past five
months was passenger on a
southbound boat last week. return
ing to her home in Seattle.
Residents of Sitka have subscrib-
ed more than fifty percent over
their quota in the Fourth War Loan
Drive, and all promotion sales ac-
tivities have ceased, with the ex-
ception of the war stamp sales
among students of the Federal
School. the Territorial schools and
the Sheldon Jackson Presbyterian
Mission School, according to Phillip
A. Johnson, in charge of the local
bond drive. The school student SELL
ing the largest number of defense
stamps will be awarded a defense
bond in the sales contest which is
to close March l.
u. S. Federal Commissioner Will
liam W. Knight, who spent two
weeks in Juneau on Federal bust
ness, returned to his home here
Sunday.
The gas boat Harrigan, formerly
owned by Ernest A. Torgerson, has
been sold to Fred A. Manley, who
will use it for salmon trolling this
season. Torgerson, who is super
intendent of streets and sewers for
the City of Sitka, will devote his
entire time to the city's work this
year.
AT the regular meeting of the
members of the Sitka City Council
held Tuesday evening, it was decid
ed to defer indefinitely the project
Of paving the streets through the
Native village. This work will not
be done until necessary repairs and
reconstruction of the present sewer
system, which has proved to be in
adequate and faulty, have taken
place. Application has been made
by the city to tie U. S. War De-
partment for permit to install
small boat harbor to be situated at
the location of the present A. N. B.
float. Work is being pushed ahead
on these plans so that fishermen
operating in this vicinity this sum-
mer will find better facilities for
harboring their craft than hereto
fore.
Tentative plans are being made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rands
for the launching of their new cabin
cruiser which has been under con-
struction here during the past sew
eral months, to take place from the
bodybuilding shop near the Pyra-
mid Fisheries Company cannery
Friday, February 25. The 45-foot
boat, which has been named the
"Carenhope,' the combined first
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA

paymaster with the Stems Drake
Constru stion Company, which was
recently engaged in defense build
ing in this section.
Norman Slime, War Production
Board representative for the Terri
tory was business visitor in Sitka
this week, comforting on matters
concerned with his office. He an
nounced that anyone having a fire
should notify the War Production
Board Office in Seattle within 80
days and priority for materials
for rebuilding would be issued.
Blanks for this purpose were left
with City Clerk Tai Guppy. Mr..
Slime also announced that limit
ed amount of material would be
available for new building in this
section this year.
Vice President Arthur Franklin
presided at the regular meeting of
the Sitka Rotary Club Tuesday
noon, owing to the absence of Presi-
dent Harry Hagen. who is on a trip
to the States. At this time short
talks were given by John Hall, rep
reSentative of the Territorial De-
partment of Health, and DR.. James
C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

AT the regular meeting of the
Women OF the Moose held in the
lodge rooms Wednesday evening,
plans were completed for an old
fashioned basket social to be given
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

names of the owners, is extremely
modern in design and is to be
equipped with fine fittings and lux
urious furnishings and will prove
of great interest to all boat en-
thusiasts in this community.
Charles Workman, proprietor OF
the Alaska Drug and Jewelry Com
pany here is expected to return to
MS home here by the next passen-
ger boat from an extended visit in
Juneau.
Material for replacing obsolete
wooden water mains and the con-
struction of new water mains for
the City of Sitka arrived here on a
recent boat and work on this pro-
ject will be started in the very near
future by the Territorial Construc-
ton Company.
Lindsey Thielke has accepted
the position as accountant for the
Sitka Public Utilities Company, the
duties of which have been perform
ed by City Clerk Tai Guppy since
the resignation of former account
ant william Jahrig, which was ac-
copied by the City Council several
weeks ago Thielke was formerly