davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Mime. Choutemps, Pianist,
To Give First Recital Here

labor-saving devices, it is sa yer.
easy, I enjoy it,"
The inconveniences of rationin,
or other wartime makeshifts simpl,
do not exist for her. I'VE have onl!
the most profound gratitude ant
appreciation for the blessings Amer
lea is showering upon U.S." she says
Her eyes shine with pride as sh,
speaks of John Peter, their 14-year
old son, who is senior at Woodrow
Wilson High School and a cadet il
its military company. He, too, il
able to speak fluent English, which
he has learned from his schoolboy
associates since coming to Wash.
ington. One snowy Sunday morn
ing recently, when he was dis
turbed lest the customers on his
paper route be irked and complain
because weather complications made
the going slower, he pressed his
mother into service as his efficient
helper SO that the service might
go forward as usual. 1T was great
fun" she declares, "and then We
all had time to make a snow mar
afterward before it was time for us
to go to church"
Daughter Of Durand.
Her father is Andre Durand, the
distinguished professor at the Poly
technique in Paris. She has not
heard from him or any other men,
Der OF her family directly since their
flight from France. She also has
another son, John Luis, 7.
A graduate of the Paris Con-
servatory of Music, she won it's first
prize in piano at the age of Is and
has played everywhere in Europe
with leading concert orchestras and
her own piano recitals.
Doesn't it require tremendous in
genuity to combine a professional
career and serve ones family at the
same time?" We asked. Yes" came
her prompt answer. "One must al
ways have good health first, OF
course. But the difficulties are by
no means insurmountable if one de-
velops a sense of values as to when
first things shall be first and learns
TO make the minutes count for their
full value"
Housewives, join the fight. Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
ox12-ft CALIBAN RUGS

n bHIpniCHt r. a
long delay a.
ed-of these =
popular "Caliban"
rugs has just been "
receiyed. "Calibans"
are loomed Of part
rayon, which gives
them = beautiful luster
and assures long wear.
They're reversible and woven
to make easy cleaning. All
over designs in . choice selec
tion of leading colors.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
9x12 Gold Seal CongoIeum
and Armstrong Quicker Rugs
7.o5

Q Heavy Quality Felt Base Rugs
n Two Famous Makes Guaranteed
for Long Service on Your Floors
Q Lie Flat on the Floor-Easily Cleaned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
E, lob Civilians Enroll
AT j. NJ. for I'd Term

ANN ARBOR. Nov. . CUP)-
The University of Michigan an
nounccd today til at secon d
semester registrations totaled
6.1O3-of which 4,32i are women
and 1.T79 men-among civilians
and that an expected 1850 army
tralrecS and l.250 navy men
would raise the figure 10 more
than s4O0.
Civilian figures for last year
showed 1.791 men and 1873
women. n total OF > $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
CroWIey's 10 Reward
Veteran Employees

Employees Of the Crowley-Milner
Co. who have been with the firm
10 years or more will receive gold
pins at a rally at 1890 a. m. Mon
day in Crowley's Victory Center.
The 20-year award. which will
go TO as persons, is an emerald.
set in gold pin. Persons who
have given Is years of serv-
ice will receive rubies set in goldl
pins and lot employees who have
been with the store for 10 years
will receive gold-plated pins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Miss Sieber+
Tells Of Troth
ANN ARBoR. Nov. 2

A telegram sent to the Pi
Beta Phi house during a meet
ing told of the engagement Of
Marjorie Siebert TO Duane r.
Branaka, USING,
II said:
Marines have landed and
have situation well on sisters
hand"
It was signed with the nick
names of the engaged couple,
"Sieb" and Ace"
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Sic
bert of Cadillac boulevard, De-
troit, and a ri Beta Phi.
Her fiance is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Branaka Of
Beloit, Wis. and is stationed at
the University of Michigan after
two years service in the Pacific
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Thester Arts Opening

THE CURTAIN will 60 up
az the Players Playhouse AT
2:30 p. m, Nov. IA, and those
who wish to see the opening
performance of the season of
the Theater Arts Society had
better be there on time
Enemy the story of
the French underground =.
by I. J. Alexander will be
enacted by Mrs. Thomas Nor
row, Mrs. George Romney, Mrs.
Thomas Sage, Mrs. f. r. Legg,
Mrs. Dwight Edwards and Mrs,
Russell Mclaughlin
A comedy life With
Mother" by Babbette
Hughes will be presented
by Lento Fulwell, Mrs. Edmund
r. Shurly Mrs. Donald McWor-
ley and Mrs. Lesley Putnam.
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Earl
Yahn will assist with the set,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Passing Bell Author

MRS. SPRAGUE HOL-
DEN, who will play the leading
role. has written "The Passing
Bell" a story of Anne
Boleyn in the Tower Of London.
Other members Of the cast
are Mrs. William Hoey,
Mrs. Earl Hudson and Mrs.
Robert MeSmer
Mrs. David B. Moreing and
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker
will assist with the set ..
All three plays will be di-
rected by Walter Koste i.
After the performance. tea
will be served in the sunny
gallery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Club TO Hear
Vote Results

THE CROSSE POINTE
YACHT CLUB joins the ranks
of clubs making special plans
for election night. Arrangements
are being completed to present
the election returns throughout
the evening and there will be a
special dinner from 6 10 9 p. m,
with music in the interludes
between announcements.
Among those planning to at
tend are Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Thomas. the c. d. Blesseds, Mr..
and Mrs. George N. Lilygren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scherer,
the Alvin Hamers and the c. p.
FiSkenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Sophomores
Fe+e Fathers

FATHERS OF MARYGROVE
COLLEGE sophomores will be
guests of honor tomorrow eve-
ming at a party to be given by
the class in Nine. Cadillac Hall.
Miss Joan Kilcline. chairman
of the reception committee, will
be assisted by the Misses Shir-
ley Fuhrmann, Margaret Feys,
Marjorie VosS, Marcia Sirois and
Barbara White.
Entertainment is bein e
planned by the Misses Estelle
Rouen, Elizabeth McSherry,
Yvonne Larin, Barbara Baker
and Patricia DotV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Miss Budnitzky
Back at u. Of M.

MISS EVELEEN ETHEL
BUDNITZKY Of Webb avenue,
after a between-semester stay
az home. has resumed her
studies al the University Of
Michigan, where she is a sopho-
more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Lew Ayres on leyte

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.
PHILIPPINES, Nov. 2 (INS)-
Cpl. Lew Ayres. former film star
landed on Leyte Island with in.
vasion forces Oct. % and went to
work in a field hospital caring for
the wounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Daughter Enters
Ohio Wesleyan

MIR. AND MRS. PAUL A.
SMITH of Rosemont road.
Rosedale Park, have returned
to their home after taking their
daughter, Jean, TO Ohio Wesle-
yam University in Delaware. O.,
where she began her freshman
year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Mrs. Braun's Shower
MRS. JOSEPH A. BRA

DEhDIE bhlhh OF Bloomfield Hills today
give luncheon and crystal shower at the DAG to
honor her Lorraine Braun, ancee of Arthur G kchner
Jr, USNR
Arrangements autumn flowers deck the long table
at which 10 be seated Lorraines mother Mrs LOUIS
Braun Mrs Krchne Mrs Frank j. Navn Mrs Ralph Booknyer
Mrs Ernest Lebod Mrs O. j. Grove Mrs Sam Keller Mrs
Christine r. r. Wemp Mrs Philip Conway Mrs
Burton Wilson Mrs Sam Besner, Mrs Louis
Rose Vhay Robert G. Wolenberg Mrs Leo
Spelman William A Braun Mrs Bert Connolly Mrs George
Mcknight Mrs Earl Turner, Mrs Fred l. Lorte Mrs Thomas
Mrs Albert Loveey Mrs. Jean OConnor Mrs Joseph A.
Braun Jr Mrs William Blake Mrs. Julian Braun Mrs Robert
C. Leland Mrs Henry Bresln and Mrs Charles F. Brady
bdegroom-elect will leave Chicago this week for further
training the University Of Pennsylvania
The wedding date will be set when there certainty or
his a leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
J. E. Atkinsons
Return From East

MIR. AND MRS. JAMES f.
ATKIN SON of Buckingham
road have returned from a To-
day vacation at the Homestead,
Hot Springs, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

school and passed the Michigan
Bar Association examination.
She completed the acceler-
ated course in two years
About the middle Of No
vembcr, she will 60 10 New
York for two or three weeks
10 visit former roommates
at VaSsar and may go on
down 10 Charleston. S. C., &c
see her sister Mrs. Fred
erick Sloane Ford Jr. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
IN MHNTH with
HH ~ C&ataA>re17

1T. RALPH WILSON JR Just back after is months
sere IN the Aedtc-ran area " marry Janet McGregor
Of 81 Clair NOV. II &c..
The engagement being announced today by Janets parents
SIR. and Mrs Alan b NcGrccor &C..
L. Wilson is the son Of The Ralph Wilson's Of Balfour road
PoIrte
The wedding VIII place p m. Pauls Episcopal
Church ST. Clair and VIII be followed by reception ST.
Clair i'm
Janet was educated Knsswood School and Miss Benefits
School in Mlhrook y. Y.
Wilson was graduated The University Virginia
the University q Michigan law school
Son Born TO John Lords
i. AND MRS. JOHN NORTON LORD have new son -.
John Norton Lord Jr... born yesterday
Il Lord IS on active duty at Puerto Rico
Decide Brier Lawyer
NOW DECIDE BFIER lay aside school books and
relax for awhile
Decide graduated tho University Of Michigan law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Spinster Dinner SET for Tonight

The pnster dinner for dozen guests TO honor Katherine
Williams OF Bloomfield Hills will be tonight by
Barbara Tigbe and Shirley Craig Winds Whistle
Lyman Ridge road Bloomfield Hills
Katherine VIII be married Saturday Ensign Walter
Richard Flannery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Tigers in
Second Slot
(By the Associated Pres0


There was a suspicion going the
rounds today that the ST. Louis
tallspin was over as the Brownies
went into the final test OF their
last long road trip with four-game
lead and visions OF happy harvest
days ahead at Sportsmans Park.
Adding to Luke Sswell's peace Of
mind was the second place situa-
ton which had seen Boston, New
York and Detroit in the runnerup
spot In the last three days. The
three contenders were having a
tough time trying 10 decide which
one was going to bear down on the
Brownies, who have been stagger-
Ing along the road losing ~ OF 2l
away from home games since Aug
6.
Detroit appeared TO present the
main problem at the moment as
Steve O'Neill had his Tigers In
second place, two points ahead OF
Boston, and was scheduled to take
on ST. Louis in a rough and tumble
"crooshul" series in the Brownies
back yard this week end.
Runs Show
The Tigers took over the run
nerup spot yesterday as Dizzy
Trout ran the show all by himself
in shutting out Chicago. 10, while
Boston and New York split. Trout
ran his string OF scoreless innings
TO 10, hung up his 22nd win and
Sth straight but hogged the head
lines by smashing his fifth homer
with one on and adding double
and single to drive in five runs.
Boston and New York each pop
ped up with a rookie find who prov
ed he could win at least once in
the big show. The Red Sox show
ed Glenn Dreisewerd from Sacra'
mento, who stopped the Yanks with
six hits to cop, ST.. and Joe McCar-
thy countered with Floyd Bevens
from Newark who turned the Ia
bles, ll-2 for an even break.
Double Triumph
Bobo Newsom and Jesse Flores
hurled Philadelphia to a double
barreled triumph over Washington.
81 and III, recapturing NTH place
and making II 8 out OF 10 In the
wi, column for the AS.
st. Louis rolled up an S-3 night
game margin on Cleveland with
Denny Galehouse recovering from
his recent losing troubles to grab
his sixth over Specs Klieman. Evil
dence in support OF the Browns
comeback was given by IL solid
base knocks on top of II against
Detroit In their last previous start.
The Cardinals continued to gun
for the Cubs 1905 record by notch.
ing victory No. 81 at Cincinnati's
expense, 80. Ted Wilks upped his
win record to 1871. boasting the
longest streak OF the major league
season at IL.
Chicago thumped Pittsburgh I5-4
behind Paul Derringer but the
Pirates bounced back for 81 YER
dict to square matters on Preacher
Roe's six-hitter.
Dixie Walker took over the bat
ting lead with three hits as Brook
lyn shaded the Phillies, 81. and
Mel OFT and Ernie lombard sock
ed homers TO help New York's Bill
voiselle grab AZ victory over
Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Services to be
At Muehlig Home

Ann Arbor. Aug 30-Burial in
the Forest Hills Cemetery will fol,
low funeral services TO be held for
Mrs. Christine X. Nordman. AS
Third st.. at the Muehlig Funeral
chapel at 1880 p. m. Thursday.
Mrs. Nordman died Monday ut
the home she has lived In all OF
her life. She was a member OF the
Zion Lutheran Church here. the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the church,
and of the Ladies' Arbieter Society.
A son, Karl Nordman. and a grand.
daughter, both OF Ann Arbor sur.
vive her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Golf Finals
to be Played

Finals in the golf tournament
for the 1914 championship crown
will be played at 10 a. m. Sunday
at the Washtenaw Country Club.
Joseph Green and DR. Patrick
OHara, winner OF last years golf
tournament, will compete for the
silver cup TO be awarded the cham
pion. Playoff matches have been
played during the past few weeks.
Fred Hunter is in charge OF the
golf finals Caddies for the final
matches will be Bert Harrison, and
James O'Sullivan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
CLASS REUNION

stony Greek, Aug SO-Tweuty
OF the Glass OF 1910 Lin.
coin School. attended a "get.togeth-
err, which was held at the home u
Miss RoEena Splitter, Stony Greek
Rid, Thursday evening The gath
ering Was 20 honor Earl Bobicz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

DreXel Simon, Richard Crawford.
and Malcolm Campbell. who will be
leaving soon to enter the service.
The group attended the theatsr In
Ypsllanti. and then returned to the
Splitter residence. where refresh
ments we're served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30

1411s. Los Angeles, knocked out
Pete Martin. las. Puerto Rico (2):
George Doty, 1904. Hartford, out
pointed Sid Miller. 1874. Detroit 90.
Pittsburgh-Jose Basora. 15s.
Puerto Rico, knocked out Ossie
Harris, $50, Pittsburgh co; Sammy
Parrotta, 1876. Pittsburgh, knocked
out MIGUEL Arroyo, 1873, Detroit
(4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Tueadav'A ReRultI

New York 4. Boston 2
Brooklyn ., Philadelphia !
Chicago l6-4, Pittsburgh As.
81. Louis 3, Cincinnati O.
Todsys Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at St Louis, night.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn. night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Ring Decisions
lBy the Associated Pressl

Washington-lke Williams. 1856,
Brunswick, Ga, outpointed Jimmy
Hatcher, 1877, Lake City. S. C. QO.
Union City, n. mario Micelli,
149, New Haven, won by technical
knockout from Angelo Nicola, 143%.
New York (5).
New Bedford, Mass.--Pat Dem
ers, l34i2, Brockton, Mass, out.
pointed Johnny Cool, 1874. Wor-
cester (10).
Hartford, Conn.-Genaro Rojo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
PHOTOGRAPHS

The Big Savannah Garden, a
l,5o0-acre tract III North Caro-
lima, the largest and most varied
of the wild savannah gardens,
has constant and ever chang.
ing cover OF exotic flowers. in
Guiding the insectivorous blad-
derworst, trumpet and pitcher
plants and venus Hytrsp.
The Free-Soil party vas the
name OF a political party in the
United States, formed in 1s4s.
and merging with the Republican
party in 1856.
The bark OF the seduola tree,
one OF the largest in the world,
u sometimes two feet thick
The whale shark reaches
length OF IS feet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
JAPS ROUNDED UP

BOISE, ldaho-AP-- Thirty-four
Japanese-Americans will appear be-
fore grand jury Sept on charges
OF failure TO report for induction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
Emblem Club Holds
Initiation; Past
President Visits

The Juneau Emblem Club met
last night in the Elks' Hall for its
monthly business meeting, called to
order promptly at o'clock by the
President, Mrs. Daisy Fagerson.
The membership of this club was
added to last night by the initiation
of two new MEMBERSHIPS. Lucille
Stein and Mrs. Hattie Peterman.
Mrs. Stein recently came to Juneau
from Sitka to reside here. Mrs.
Peterman was formerly a resident
of Juneau but now resides in Sitka
and is only here during the present
term of court.
During the evening, Mrs. Frances
Mathiesen, of Petersburg, addressed
the club members She is past
president of the Petersburg Emblem
Club which has been in existence
for sometime and which was in
strumental in assisting the Juneau
club to organize.
Plans were made for the clubs
next February meeting which is to
be on February Is and is social
night for the members. Chairman
for that evenings entertainment is
to be Mrs. Joyce Weston and she
will be assisted by Mesdames Pauline
Cady, Thelma George, Leona Nc
Kinnon and Florence Akervick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
VAN dine STORY
CLOSES TONIGHT
At 10Th CENTURY

1.-THE Kennel Murder Case" a
Warner Bros. picture, brings Will
liam Powell back to the screen of
the Goth Century Theatre as Philo
Vance, the famous detective Gre
ated by S. S. Van Dine. The pic
ture has its final showing tonight.
Powell made some of his first
great screen successes in the role of
this character. THE Kennel Muir
der Case" is considered the most
battling and thrilling picture of all
the S. S. Van Dine stories in which
Powell has starred.
The action is swift moving, start
ing with the murder Of prize
Scottie and involving the Staying of
two men and the attempted murder
of third. Mystery piles upon mys-
terry as Philo Vance unravels the
crimes in which seven suspects have
both the opportunity and the mo-
tive for the killings.
Playing in support of Powell are
Mary Aston as his leading lady,
Eugene Palette as Sergeant Heath,
a role he has played previously with
Powell, Ralph Morgan, Helen Vim
son, Jack La Rue and many others.
Michael Curtiz. noted for his fine
handling of packed dramas
and mysteries directed the film.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
timely FILM OF
Raj TONIGHT ON
CAPITOL SCREEN

Dramatizing story as timely as
today's headlines and exposing the
secret facts behind Hollands stub
born resistance to the Nazi con-
querors, Michael Powell's adven-
ture-filled "One of Our Aircraft Is
Missing" will be presented at the
Capitol Theatre tonight only.
One of the most exciting scenes
in the film shows a Wellington
bomber, marked "B for BERTHE,
ever its target in Germany and
suddenly spotted by huge search
light-cones of searchlight fairly
dazzle the crew, the sky is full of
flax and the fancy shooting begins
But even as the searchlights play
their symphony of death over the
bomber, the Raj filters stick to
their jobs and dump their bombs
Soon afterward, their aircraft rocks
with the force of the explosions
The flax continues to be terrific, q
column Of smoke shoots hundreds
of feet in the air, and below a half
square mile is a shambles. The mis-
sion is completed, the bomber is
ready to return to its base-and
then it is hit by the enemy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
JACKSON Will
BE TRIED ON
TWO COUNTS
Jury Selected This After
noon for First Case Of
Present Term

In the United States District
Court this afternoon, jury of five
men and seven women was drawn
to try the case of the United States
versus William jackson, negro.
jackson, who was critically in
jured last April IA as result Of
what was apparently a private
shooting scrap in the rooms of the
Keystone Apartments on Lower
Franklin Street, was alleged to have
shot at his wife, Marie, the blast
from the gun having blown her left
arm off below the elbow.
Indicted by the grand jury on
three counts. assault with intent to
kill, shooting with intent to kill and
assault with dangerous weapon,
the accused will be tried on the
first and third counts. "a
jackson is being represented by
Attorneys r. E. Robertson and M. E.
Monagle. The government is rep
resented by U. S. Assistant Attorney
Robert Jernberg of Ketchikan.
{ Jury for the case includes Wort
Newman, Mamie Sporting, Norman
B. Cook, Isabel Schramen, Stella
Meherin, jeanette l.. Shepard, Lexie
P. VanderLeest, Grin H. Bliss, Anna
Loken, Albert R. Edwards, Hattie
Peterman and Emma Waltonen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
TOWNSEND CLUB IS
BOOSTING WAR LOAN

The Juneau Townsend Club met
Tuesday night in the CLIO Hall with
G. E. Almquist, presiding. Mrs.
Andrew Rosness, Secretary, read the
weekly Flash from headquarters,
which announced that Isl Congress-
men were now pledged to support
the Townsend Plan.
President Almquist expressed
thanks to the memers for their
loyal support of the recent sue
cessful Fourth National War Loan
Drive, and announced that over
$1,000 was raised at the booth the
night the Townsend Club was in
charge of sales, and additional
money has since been received.
Attorney General Henry Roden
spoke at some length on the de-
STABILITY and feasibility of the
Townsend Plan, and declared it was
the best method proposed SO far for
providing old age assistance.
The social part of the meeting
was devoted to dancing to music
furnished by the Townsend Orches-
ira, E. M Mcintyre, violinist; Mrs.
Carl Collen, pianist and Carl COLLEEN
at the drums. w. j. Petrucci, en-
ployee of the Alaska Juneau mine,
directed the circle two-step and
called the square dances.
An increased attendance has been
noted at the weekly meetings since
the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
SKELETON FOUND
BY TRAppERS ON
BEACH NEAR HERE

A skeleton, attired only in pair
of blue trousers with a leather belt,
was found yesterday on the beach
a mile west of Icy Point on Doug
las Island, according to Coast
Guard authorities here. The head
was discovered so yards from the
skeleton.
Discovery was made by two local
trappers, Joe Stassel and George
Edwards who signaled an Army
vessel, the Q-109, which reported
to the Coast Guard here.
A Coast Guard boat was sent 10
the scene late yesterday and re-
turned here last night with the
skeleton which is still awaiting
identification at the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
THIRTY SEVEN
EMpANELED FOR
PETIT JURY HERE

The following Petit Jury has been
empaneled for the January, 1914
term of court at Juneau:
Tenakee-Ole Ansen; Lisianski-
Mrs. Emma Waltonen. Point Agas-
Israelson; Petersburg
Ingebright Dahl, Frances Mathie-
sen; West Petersburg-Olaf Olsen.
Sitka Frank A. Granger, Jr.,
Mark Jacobs, ST., Hattie Peterman;
Lynn Canal-Norman B. Cook.
Douglas Albert r. Edwards,
Mamie F. Jensen, Grin H. Bliss.
Salmon Creek-Mrs. Anna Loken.
Juneau Arthur Adams, Maud
Dull, Mrs. Eileen M. Guyot, Mrs.
Uinta Hunter. Mrs. Mary Kiloh,
Edmund j. Sprague, Isabelle Shra-
men, Jeanette L. Shepard, Alfred j.
Sprague, Myrtle F. Turner, Lexie
P. VanderLeest, John I. Conn,
Stella Meherin, Minard A. Mill,
Wort Newman, Douglas j. Oliver,
Winfield S. Pullen, Lee Roy Skim
ner, Mrs. Mamie Sporting, Ray H.
Stevens, Ronald L. Stewart, Mary
v. Toner and Margaret E. White.