davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
Barlow, Quayle Barlow.

Robert w. Barlow, Quinton
Barlow, Owen Barlow, Glenn
Wilson, T. Fred Barlow, Edward
R. Barlow, Francis L. Roark,
Fred Stuart, Kenneth Roark,
Merrill Roark, Harold Roark, Hill
dred Roark, Dean Barlow, Fred
r. Roark, E. Fred Stuart, Deron-
da Donnelly, Fred D. Martin,
Tam Mcmillan, Wade E. Eller,
Jr., Glenn S. Dickson, Banner
Dolinger, Charles Cecil Dolinger,
George M. Baker, Jack Phipps.
Roy Poe, Belle Hurley.
James Barlow, Bill Davis, Ro-
bert L. Hart, Shirlie Ham, Claude
Ham, j. A Jones, Austin Spencer,
James Hare, Jr., Robert Morgan,
Paul Hopkins, Clyde Jones, Ro-
bert c. Liddle, Arnold B. Miller.
Harold Stringer.
John c.. Witherspoon, Claude
Blevins, Paul Jones Barr, Glenn
George Dickson, Franklin Morris
Lewis, John B. Park, Elmer
J. Faw, Bryan F. Faw, Leonard
R. Bare, E. r. Greene, Marion
Goodman, Eugene Stump, Paul
H. Gentry, George Coolidge
Holeman, Walter Allen Worth.
Claude J. Powers, Paul Smith
Brooks, r. F. Barr, John c. Barr,
Paul C. Barr, Lonnie Brooks,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
Need Of Victory Gardens

There was time when many people
regarded gardens as a routine and others
as a hobby, but comparatively few, as
vital necessity. That is what Victory Gar
dens have become, today.
With the increased food demands of this
war, more and better Victory Gardens
should be the goal of all who are in the
position to produce their own food supplies
in order to reduce the demand for canned
goods and fresh vegetables.
AS the war goes on fewer canned goods
are finding their way to the shelves of the
grocery stores and more and more people
should realize that they should make an
effort to produce some of their own food,
in fact as nearly all of it as possible. Even
a small plot turned into a. Victory Garden
will be of some help People, who have
never made gardens before should be doing
so this year. And people who have always
made gardens should make an effort to
grow bigger and better one this year.
Printed elsewhere in this paper today are
number of helpful suggestions for Vic
tory Gardens. Let's all do our part toward
victory by planting Victory Garden and
helping to bring about Victory!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30

radio consequently we listen to
her bold propaganda program
ever night.
From some source she got hold
of few popular Americans tunes
and although the band is corny
we like to listen to them. She
puts on skits of lies between tunes
which give us a lot of unintended
laughs. I guess almost every SOL
dier over here knows of this Babe
from Berlin. I guess you wonder
where we get the radios over here
where did we get that goose?
Nom, I got a cameo for you
while down below which is pref
ty fair but though I might be
able to get another since one ma
kes such small package. I told
you / would get you one when
we got farther up but this is still
not far enough up. There may
have been some here but the peop-
lie took them along l suppose. They
are given their choice of staying
or leaving here and some stick
it out while others scamper. The
Army furnishes transportation for
those who want to leave. Maybe
felt sorry for those people farth-
er down the way but these people
in many cases were big shot Ease
lists who helped start all the troub-
lie for Italy in the first place. Those
who weren't party leaders were
people benefiting from Fascist w.
P. A., so I guess they asked for
it. I don't see how Benito was
deceived into thinking he could
make a world conquering nation
out of this. Our army is far bet
ter equipped than anything they
could cook up and we have been
at it a short time compared to
Benito's more than 20 years at it..
I notices today that Italy's Navy
is being given to the Soviets and
I can just imagine Mussolini going
crazy at the thoughts of such.
I suppose Betty, Boots and Buck
shot are looking forward to Sum-
mer vacation which won't be so
far off. Think I'll 60 to the beach
for my vacation; it isn't far this
year. used to travel long miles
to the beach for a short weekend
and now can't get away from
the beach. not so far at least
Have old Boots, my secretary
save those clippings I send home
occasionally.
I subscribed to the Alumni Re.
view and have received two cop
les already. It keeps me in touch
with some of the old classmates
there.
It's almost 1900 o'clock so
must get into my little howell. Dc
not worry about me because Jer-
ry knows where I am and knows
that I am not worth one of his
costly shells, besides, it's no
really such a small world we have
here as it sounds like. I'll tel
you in plenty of time when tt
start worrying about me and the
time is not yet.
Love to all,
Howard
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
RED CROSS FUND
STILL BELOW QUOTA
(Continued rroro PAGE One)

Continued frora Page One)
Mrs. Rittie Hampton, Mrs. w. H.
GRAPHICAL, Mrs. R. M. Parker, Mrs.
Dora May, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Kimberlin, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bal
lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis,
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Jessie
Bare, Jr., w. R. McNeill, $500
each. ,,
Edward A. Goss, Maude Goss,
Wade Stansberry, L. S. Richard
son, Joseph B. Eastridge, Mrs.
Mamie Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N
Phipps, Mrs. ramsey Jane Ro-
berts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dixon,
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Burgess, C. D.
Sturgill, Mrs. J. T. Wagg, Mrs. Ed
Phipps, H. r. Sexton, Frank Cox,
$500 each.
Curb Bare, w. M. Transou, C.
B. Coward, j. T. Woodie, T. K.
Miller, Mrs. j. L. Hoppers, Walter
JONES, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Eller,
w. w. Hurley, j. E. Oliver, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Greene, Jason
Spencer, $500 each. >.-.-';j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheets, Mrs
H. M. Knight, Ralph Barlowe
Elizabeth M. Price, Anna Mullis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Rev
w. E. Denny, $500 EACH
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mundy, Glen
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wine
barger, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Har-
less, $500 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Grogan, MIR.
and Mrs. D. L. Mccoy, Win M.
Greer, H. H. Lemley, Ella Goss,
w. c. Reeves, Mrs. Fields Bare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Guy
Miller, $500 each.
Ester Horton, Conley Worley,
Mrs. Kyle Baldwin, $500 each.
w. M. Terry, Faucette's, $3.50
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30

each (additionaD.
Edith Young, Bill Hairless, Mrs.
Frank Shoemaker, Neva Wilson,
Mrs. r. B. Wilson, Mrs. ]. N.
Stansberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lewis, Roby Sluder, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Rominger, Oscar 'Sluder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Snyder, $1.OO
each.
More names are to be published
later.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
RUSSIANS MAKE BIG
s.. GAINS; WEWAK HIT

Continued from Page One)
National Press club in Washing
ton, Doolittle said the great toll
of Nazi aircraft had been taken in
the air, on the ground, in Nazi
aircraft plants, hangers and de-
pots in Germany, France and the
Low Countries. ..,.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30

Cross which is doing so much for the men
in service?
Tomorrow is the last day of March.
Let's march over the top in our Red Cross
Drive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30

holders, or Misrepresentation OF
the actual ownership of the COM
modify may be prosecuted under
provisions of the U. S. Criminal
Code"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30

Walter Lee Jones' sons, w. B.
Hudler.
More names are to be published
later.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30

!. WAR BONDS your way to
back the Wacs, Waves and
SparS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
Sexton Writes
OF Life In Italy

Howard Sexton, of the U. S.
Army, stationed at Anzio Beach
head, Italy, writes the following
letter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sexton, of Grassy Creek:
Anzio Beachhead, Italy
March Z, 1914
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

deep wooded shade of birch
and maple trees, nesting here
are the Louisiana water thrush
and the phoebe, for in such a
spot these birds are likely to
live. On a rocky ledge is nest
in which a small piece of shed
snake skin. The female bird
stands near the nest and the
male, with an insect in his bill
is perched on his favorite
branch.
Each display will be a scene
from life and will show in
minute detail the birds habits,
environment and give inter
esting information concerning
the particular bird exhibited.
Ways that birds help farmers
and methods of attracting
birds to winter and summer
gardens will be Illustrated.
This new bird addition will
be placed in the main recep-
ton hall on the second floor
which will be redecorated' in
keeping with this modern
method of arranging displays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Museum Exhibits
Show Birds In
Woodland Homes

Plans to increase the bird
exhibits at the New England
Museum of Natural History are
underway as the result of an
anonymous gift Just received
for this purpose.
In discussing these new ad-
ditions Margaret Baker, acting
director, explained that the
exhibits will include many
features which will attract bird
lovers and those interested in
bird life.
The exhibits will be life-like
in their construction, showing
the natural surroundings and
customs of the birds; as for
example numbered among the
many picturesque displays will
be a mountain torrent with
the water bubbling and dash
ing over the rocks sliding into
deep protected pools. Along
the banks will be violets, adder
tongues, and trilliums in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

will be held in Philadelphia,
the week of August 6 and hair
dreSserS, jobbers and manufac-
turerS will converge on the
city to participate in the huge
festival.
Mrs Cornelia Green Johnson
of Jersey City, N j, president
Of the National announced
from her headquarters this
week that all is in readiness
to make the affair one long to
be remembered in the history
of the huge industry. Chapter
"a, the Philadelphia Unit, will
be host to the group. The large
and spacious Chris ]. Perry'S
ElkS Home at Broad and Mas
ter SITS in the Quaker City, has
been engaged to house the
meet ana all OF It's activities
will be held there. At the
opening session, Mayor Bernard
Samuels will deliver the well
coming address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
BeaufiCians Hold
18th Annual Aug. 5

PHILADELPHIA, Pa CO. -
Beauticians all over the coun-
try are all agog over the COM
ing 25th Anniversary Celebra-
ton of their organization, the
National Beauty CulturiSts
League, which has units in
practically every principal city
of the United States. The Con-
vention is an annual affair,
but this one is planned to be
enc of the largest and most
colorful in the h i o y
of t h organization. 1t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
MATTRESSES
Part Time or Full Time
Apply ESTELLE'S
888-894 FREMONT ST.

proving at the Womens Hos
pital, Pond ave, Brookline.
Mrs Suetta Taylor and niece
Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, of Nor
folk, Va, are visiting their
sister and aunt, Miss Dora v
Taylor.
Mrs Aquilla Bergman of
Dale st is visiting her brother
in-law and twin sister, Mr. and
Mrs Lou Montgomery, Fair
mount, w Va, and is receiving
much social attention from
friends there. Mrs Montgom-
cry gives private lessons. on the
piano. Lou Montgomery, ia
nous Boston College football
star, is0 athletic instructor in
the Dunbar High school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
WANTED AT ONCE

By 2 elderly wOmen-a small
apartment of 2 rooms, unfur-
niShed, on list or End floor for
a permanent home. Write r.
Care of The Guardian, 977
fremont ST., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

His famed 16-piece band is in
the groove to send" local music
and dance lovers. They have just
completed a long run at the Sa-
voy Ballroom and have come to
Boston after closing at Harlem's
Apollo Theatre.
Starting out less than three
years ago, they have played most
of the better mite spots on Broad
way, the elite bathrooms, hotels
and the stores along the main
stem and have uncorked a series
of tunes that have become iute
box hits compared only by the
brilliant Louis Jordan.
Like Duke and Basic, Buddy
Johnson leads his orchestra
while playing the piano. Not
only does he lead but he sings,
composes, and arranges with
equal skill. This makes him a
triple threat entertainer a n d
he is bound to score deeply in
the hearts of music and dance
lovers here in Boston.
The hghlight of the Boston
date will be the Semi-finals of
the Bronze Boston Pin-up Girl
Contest with the judges for that
night being Mrs. Lionel Hamp-
ton, Lionel Hampton, Rubel
Blakely, Earl Father" Hines
Betty Roche and Eric Illidge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

The Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association is planning
their second annual concert
for October 10, and expect to
present Ella M. Martin, So
prano, Harold R. Evans, plan
list, Henry C. Ellison, baritone,
Donald Joseph, reader. Nuf
sed. Watch for further an
nouncementS in the Guardian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

tune, Baby Don't You Cry, will
make his first New England APP
pearance when he plays at the
Mechanics Bldg. in Boston on
August 8, and at the Roseland
Ballroom in Taunton on the 9Th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
CITY NEWS

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Atkins
of 30 Harold st, Roxbury, en-
tertained Mrs Roberta X Bur-
ton with a surprise birthday
party on Monday night, July
"a. She was the recipient Of
many serviceable gifts. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs Fred
Arts, Mr. and Mrs Newton
Ball, Mrs Ada Gaines, Mrs
Williams of 80 Harold st, the
Misses Ethel, and Emma Lovett
and Rev Burton.
Mrs Margaret Toy Bailey of
Is Warwick st is spending two
weeks vacation in Oak Bluffs,
Mass.
Mrs Minerva Burwel Harris
of 1874 Spring st, Henderson, u
C, who teaches at Rays Acad-
envy in Norwood, Ga. has been
visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Job Bur-
well Of IS Rockland ave, RoX-
bury. She is leaving Tuesday
for her home. Sunday the Bur
wells entertained for her and
among those that called were
Mrs Ella Tolliver of w Spring
field st and Mr. and Mrs John
H Wilkerson of West Medford.
Mrs Minnie Robinson, widow
Of the late SturgiS Robinson,
and her daughter, Miss Ro-
maine Robinson, have left
Boston to make their home in
Detroit, Mich, where they have
many relatives. Enroute to De-
troit, they visited relatives in
Rochester, N Y, and Cleveland,
Ohio.
DR. Egbert Mcleod, presi-
dent of Wiley College, Mar
shall, Texas and Mrs Mcleod
who are here for the summer
were special guests Sunday
evening of Mrs Mary E Moore
at an "At Home" which she
gave at her cosy home, 36 War
wick St, where the visitors met
many BoStonians. Several out
of town guests were present,
among them, DR. and Mrs Nor
ris of Louisville, KY, relatives
Of Mr. and Mrs Morris Taylor
Of the Shaw House, Mrs Weir
and her lovely daughter Of
New York and George Jordan
and mother from Washington,
D C. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs Edward Dixon, DR. and
Mrs C E C Phillibert, Mrs
Wharton, Mrs Theodore Brown,
wife of the playwright, George
r Margetson, well known poet,
Mr. and Mrs Wayman Brown,
Mrs Harvey Paxton, Mr. and
Mrs Leonard, Mrs Aurelia Jor-
dan, Mrs Isabel Cunningham,
Mrs Bessie Ferguson and Miss
Reba Ferguson, Miss Mildred
jenkins and a host Of others.
Mrs Moore had previously en-
tertained DR. and Mrs Mcleod
at dinner at the Parker House,
they being old friends Of hers.
The hostess received her guests
most graciously who interest
enjoyed the visitors interest
ing talks about the work at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
DSR Tieups
UnsO|ved

The DSR has decided there. is
nothing il can do about the re-
fusal of some drivers and motor
men 10 work overtime. an action
that has left a number OF bus and
Streetcar riders stranded during
the last week.
Under the terms of the recent
arbitration award. bus and street
car operators receive time and a
half for overtime. but cannot be
compelled 10 work after their
regular shifts
Under the previous system
they could be required TO work
one extra three-hour shift a week.
For this they received slightly
less than time and a half, but
they were guaranteed a full three
hours work. The new system gives
them no guarantee.
Its too bad that the public
has Ia suffer because Of lack Of
patriotism on the part Of the
union" declared DSR commits
mission president Samuel T. Gill
bert at yesterdays commission
meeting. They're just trying TO
punish the board and the public
because they didn't get every
thing they wanted from the ar
bitratlOn."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Council SpurnS
Wage Proposal!

The council today refused 10 act
on the requests OF two unions
representing municipal employees
for wage increases affecting thou
sands of city workers.
First was the request by the
Municipal Employees Association TO
bring the pay of 1913 clerks,
stenographers and typists in lipe
with wages paid by the county.
David V. Addy. budget director,
declared that if this request is
granted il will cost the city
$6,000,000 with general employees
to get increases of $4,000, 900
81 100000 for board of education
increases and 100000 in increases
for water board employees.
Council also refused 10 act on
the request of State. County and
Municipal Workers Go, for pay
raise for senior clerks which Addy
said would cost the city $l2S,0OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Snake Dancer
Is Fined SIS

Miss Gloria Grant. 81, OF SO
Winder. today was ordered TO pay
a SIS fine or serve 30 days in jail
by Recorders Judge Groat after
being found guilty of a charge of
indecent exposure.
Miss Grant, who was found
guilty last week with Mrs. Elsie
Talcott, "a, of 2713 Fifth, had told
the court that her dance, in which
she was allegedly covered only by
a snake. was an exotic dance of
the Orient" Mrs. Talcott, also a
dancer. was placed on probation
for two wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Sign I8 Wrifs
I'm Hijacking

Warrants Tor eight men and
three women, charging grand
larceny in connection with the hi
lacking Of $4,000 worth of state
liquor control commission liquor
last July were signed by Record
er'S Judge Groat.
Named are Zygmund Snyder,
"a, and his wife. Estella. 33. Of
743S Faust: John Panatello, alias
Alfred Pandello, 81, of Jackson
and Marion Weczorik. IS. who is
held in the Jackson county Jail in
connection with a $4,000 jewel
robbery there Judge Groat also
signed two warrants in the name
Of Mary Roe and five in the
name of John Doe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

dio, be sure you choose Majestic. Fof
into Majestic viii 90 the skill OF
engineers who have had years OF
experience In building good radios.
together with the best In new radio
features that have come out OF tho
war-many Of which are tho result
Of Majcstic's own war research
Enjoy the full. rich tonnH the
refreshing newness. the greater
range and depth Of FMS static
free reception through Majestic
the name that means radio at IN
best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

The show was over. and radios
sultry songstress, Dinah Shore, re-
turned to her Brittany battlefield
tent TO relax.
It was then she overheard two
dIs bcmoaning the fact that they
had jeeped 90 miles only to miss
ths show.
whereupon Dinah called the boys
over and gave her audience Of two
a special show for 20 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
FIN for 100, 600, 600

Far More listening pleasure win
be coming your way after the war
through I'm Frequency Modula-
tion) broadcasting. Approximately
30 I'M stations are now In opera
ton, and requests are on hle for 2lo
more-requests from all parts OF
the country. When these 2lo epph-
cations become FM stations and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
ON Y I < Z FROM
h faIs,

Eerema Is the most common Of all skin dis.
sssssi Many know its flaming tormsnti
Many more know Poslsn for its soothing
fast.setinE help. Because Poslam helps
at snes TO Tslisvs the singing itch OF
Eczema II auis,s the burning skin
or your money back. Six active U.S.P. in
srsdisnts give prompt relief. MS many
doctors know. 10 Million packages OF this
ointmsnt without disappointment sold TO
grateful sufferers. A. drug stores. soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

they join forces
with those al
ready In exis-
en- o o, M
hroadcasting
viii be available
TO moro than
10 o, o o o, o 0 o
people.
And II you're
TO get the full
est measure Of
en- oy m Q n I
from I'm IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

The top i've In October
daytime Hooperattngs are: 1st,
When q Gin MATries; End,
Kate Smith Speaks; 3rd. Our
Gal Sunday; 9th, Big Sisters
and 5th. Romance Of Helen
Trent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

than n playful
puppy Sure,
Harold Lloyd!
w ell, Harold
made his radio
debut Sunday,
Oct %. and Will
be heard every
wpek IN n new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

radio show called. Comedy Theatre
q the Air. Radio adaptations Of
famous screen and stage farces win
be presented with Lloyd as producer
and narrator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
| MAJESTIC
RADNNE'W.
STANDINGS OF THE STARS


with Bob Hope on top for the
third consecutive time, Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly, returning for the
new season. hit full stride in sec
ond place. The annual tug-of-war
Is onl Abbott and Costello join the
first Is In sixth place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Remember the bashful fellow
With the tortoise-shell eyeglasses
who got into more funny situations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
name OF John Doe.

EUea after Killer Hhley himself thSoss
IN the sponge, American ,ooUien Hnst not
rcLdr on saving used fats in their Kitchens
Because oil our victories in Europe can
not help our serious fat shortage problem
one bu.
rs the J0Ps mho sill hare our fats They
hare had them euer since they grabbed of
those territories in The Pacific that used 10
supply us toith one billion pounds a year!
Our tat sdIUogc JOB isH't done until roe blast
the Nips our
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-12

ployed at the Sitka Cafe. The
wedding took place at the Smith
home in Burlington. The bride is
a WAVE, Halo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Somers,
their children Sally and Janet and
Mrs. Somer's mother, Mrs. Ida
Brant arrived from Seattle. Mr..
Somers is employed by the Col
umbia Lumber Co.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin TengS, celebrating
their first anniversary, entertained
with dinner at the Sitka Cafe. The
guests were Harry Hagen, DR.. Louis
Scharpenberg, Michael Brady, MI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-12

and Mrs. Rex Winchell, Lee Wins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Claughlin. The guests presented the
hosts with a table cloth and nap
kinS.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rodenberg for two weeks are his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roden-
berg of Juneau.
Mrs. Gertrude Snow and son,
Joseph have returned to Juneau
after a visit with Mrs. Shows sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Morgan.
Mrs. Richard Becker, civil SER
vice employee on the base has left