davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
DACSBORo

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gray are being con
graduated on the birth of baby daughter
Friday morning. August 2i.
John Reynolds are spending sometime at Re
! Nj. and Mrs. osburn Hudson are spending
MIS-. John M. Hudson and Mr.. and MRS. Lex
Norris Bunting. U. s. Navy, of Annapolis
spent the weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Harry Bunting,
Mrs Grace Mitchell and daughter. Sara
Beth, called on Mrs. Preston West at Mills
Miss Marion MCGEE and Roland Steel Of
nisht e At ron Roxans 's rSsy viii make their home
near Millsboro.
MIS-. John Psnnewin spent part Of The pas.
family al Upper Darby.
Rev E. L. Bennett spent a part Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bunting and children Of
Baltimore, are spending their vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting.
Dorothy, o ~ also So Miss stella Mcciintocf OF
Philadelphia are spending the week with Mr..
ane Mrs; Joseph Bunting and ~ Mr. and and MIS- MS
Bunting on Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
West OF Laurel.
PhiiadeIphIa are spending their vacation at
their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. stursis spent the week
Many from here attended the opening night
Of the HARRINGTON Fair on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Conn OF the U, s.
Army is home on a furlouea anG spent q
part Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cashier
Brittingham.
automobile collision Saturday night near Steens
Hatchery. Fortunately. no one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell are spending
the week at Franklin. Va, also relatives in
South Carolina.
Buy war BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Norman Calhoun, Jr., of Pope's
Island, Va, spent his leave here
with his wife and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett of
Roxana visited their mother, Mrs.
Augustus Bennett.
Mrs. James Lynch of Ease Lans-
downe, Pa, is spending the week
here with her mother, Mrs. Marthe
Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton
and son, Danny, have moved into
their new home on Atlantic Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn
entertained at dinner recently the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hearn of Delmar, Mrs.
Clara King Richards, and sisters
Miss Matte Belts and Mrs. Annie
B. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
and son, Willard, have returned
home from Mississippi.
Mrs. Annie B. West, and sisters,
Miss Matte H. Belts and Mrs.
Clara X. Richards. visited their
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Belts on Sunday. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Town
send at Milville on Thursday of
last week.
The Sunshine Glass with teach
ers, Mrs. Lille Belts and Mrs.
Florence Richards, eenjoyed an
outing at Bethany Beach on Wed
nesday.
At Ocean View in Bethel Metho-
dist Church. the Summer Confer
ence for Children's Workers of
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

three sons, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner, and
two children.
Mrs. Dorothy Branford spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Branford at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
children are spending the summer
here.
Milton Long of New York, who
is in the Navy, visited his family
here, also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathon Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloway
and sister, Mrs. Essie Murray of
Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts
of Phila., attended preaching SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. VIM.
Gibbs of Ocean City, Md, accom-
panied by her son, Wallace Gibbs,
who has been delivering good SER
mons each Sunday during July at
the Ocean View Presbyterian
Next Sunday he breaches here at
3 O'Clock, P. NJ. 1t will be worth
while hearing him. We should
encourage our young people. His
text was taken from the Book of
James, chapterI. verse IL. "Bless-
ed is the man that endureth temp
tation."
Mrs. Norman Calhoun and
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Bant. and son
Billy have returned home after
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Keen
and daughters. Marjorie and Pat
sy. spent the weekend at Ocean
City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

29th verse;: "And as he prayed
the fashion of his countenance was
altered, and his raiment was
white and clustering. Rev. Davis
explained the meaning of prayer
and everybody present was profit
ed thereby. The writer thinks the
members and friends of the three
churches here receive a great
blessing when they attend the SER
vices on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newton Of
Bethany Beach visited relatives
and friends in Milford and other
points recently.
Mrs. Annie Rogers of George
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Lynch of Lewes and niece, Flea
nor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elsie
Hickman and daughter and son-in-
law, Captain and Mrs. Alfred
Rogers and two children.
Miss Hannah Parsons returned
home from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Willard Pusey, in Baltimore.
She was accompanied here on Mon
day by her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Pusey and little daughter, Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Parsons
visited their son and daughter-in-
law, Prof. and Mrs. Marion Parsons
at their summer home at Bethany
Beach on Sunday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Ellis Lecrone and
two children, Patsy and David,
have been entertaining the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Rachel Hurst
and daughter, Miss Ethel Hurst, of
Cynwyd, Pa, mother and daughter,
Mrs. Lecrone, and also brother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hurst and two children of Pa.
Mrs. Harry Collier of Camden,
Y. j., has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. May Turner.
On Sunday Mrs. Harry Collier
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warrie Turner
md Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rick
lrds and Mrs. Russell Fry and
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
REDEEM

Services will be held at McColley's
Chapel next Sunday afternoon. as
follows: Sunday school at D. m.
Preaching at 3 p. M. by Rev. John
johnson. Come one, come ALL
Wednesday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall VIII
son on "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Donovan
and family and Miss Myrtle Penuel
were Sunday afternoon callers Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Dickerson.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of McColley's Church was
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jester ON Saturday eve
ming. The net proceeds were $50.
Miss Myrtle Penuel of Georgetown
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Donovan and fam
4 surprise birthday party was Civ
en- to Rufus Rust in honor Of his 74th
birthday on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clendaniel on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts of Phila
arrived on last Saturday to spend
a few days with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Belts is remembered
as Katie Tunnel.
Mrs. Howard Carpenter and
little daughter are occupying the
apartments of Mrs. Herbert Dais-
ey.
Mrs. Emma Richards of West
Phila. is spending the remainder
of the summer with Mrs, Retha
Kaufman.
Mrs. Vernon Cobb has been ill
but trust she will soon be better
Raymond Kitchens, who is serv-
ing in the Navy, and stationed al
Portsmouth, Va, on steamer
spent the weekend with his par
ents. and family The latter have
four sons who are in the service
namely, Paul Kitchens, in New
York, an Engineer Marine, and
Horace and Ernest Kitchens who
are in the Army and Navy.
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Rogers
and two children. Kenneth and
Karan of Union, N. j.. spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Elsie Hickman. after attending the
funeral service of Captain Rogers
father, Dallas Rogers, which took
place on Thursday, July 20.
Miss Helen Aldrich of Queens
town, Md. returned home on Sat
urday, after spending several days
with Miss Charlest Davis at the
Parsonage.
Rev, C. E. Davis attended the
Minister'S Conference held at
Dover last week.
On Sunday morning 81 attend
ed the Sunday School at Bethel.
The sermon in the evening at 7:45.
by Rev. C.. E. Davis was inspiring.
His subject was Prayer, and the
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
B held on Tuesday, Wednesday

b held on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, August 1873.
The Theme is "Enriching Our
Program for Children" Miss Mary
Skinner, a specialist on Children,
will be here, and several ministers
of the conference. Everybody is
invited to attend at the evening
services which promise to be in
teresting. Teachers of children
are requested to be present during
the day for instruction and in
spiratiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Russ Take Kew
PruSsiun Town

admitted the Russians achieved
some rather deep generations. de-
spite tenacious German resistance
German counterattacks we're be
ing mounted south of Gumbinnen in
an effort to cut off the Red army
supply lines
DNB news agency reports oeScrlb-
ed house to house fighting in Goldap
and said Luftwaffe units were sup
porting the Wehmacht with low
level Strafing attacks.
The Naz1 nigh command sale
there was fighting on both sides
of TilSit and admitted that Soviet
roopS were pursuing" German
forces into the area, which was only
So miles northeast of KonigSoerg,
capital of East Prussia.
Radio Atlantic, according TO
NBC. said Soviet and German
troops were fighting IN the streets
Of TilSit and Gumbinnen, near the
Lithuanian borcer. and predicted
that the fall of the two Nazi strong
holds was imminent.
German TranSOcean news agency.
in a broadcast from Berlin, reported
that fierce fighting was raging on
both sides Of RoD1inten forest. 1t
also said that Soviet tank spear
heads had nearly reached the town
of Goldap. % miles inside East
Prussia. anC Gumbinen, II miles
east of InSterburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Mrs. Augustus
Rites Held

Last rites for Mrs. Lottie P. Aug
uStus, wife of R. P. Augustus, and
prominent Negro resident OF Ell
Centro, were conducted in Ell Centre
Sunday.
She was active in church and
community affairs. She was char
ter member of Phyllis Wheatley
temple No. 526 IBP.OEW. and
past daughter rule of that organi-
zation. Also she was a past state
president of the I.B.PO.E.W. and
a district deputy in Imperial and
San Diego counties She served as
senior mother of the Barbara
Worth juvenile Elks No. 1872.
In addition she was a charter
member of Omega chapter No. Al.
Order of the Eastern Star as well
as a past worthy matron of that
organization.
Her survivors are her husband:
two sisters, Virginia McClain and
Gertrude Blocker; five nieces, four
nephews, and four cousins.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Double Funeral
Rites Conducted

Double funeral services were con.
Quoted in FL Centre Saturday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Pauline Stout. 38
and her uncle. John Hill. 48. El Cen
tro letter carrier.
They both died on the same da'
and their relatives arranged doubl'
funeral services with Rev. Dwight
Ball. pastor of the First PreSbyter-
ian church of El Centro, officiat-
ing.
Pail bearers for Hill were hi
fellow letter carriers at the post Of
flee, Ed Fitzgerald. Ralph Hudson
John OGuinn. Darrell Hatch. Gler
McNay, and Robert Lee. Since Hill
was a veteran of World War No.
and a former member, the American
Legion provided military funera
for him.
He served in the navy in the first
World War While attending the
high school in Belleville. Illinois Hill
earned letters in football, baseball
the broadjump and basketball HI
was being brought into big league
baseball when he broke one of his
legs. ending his hopes of a career
in the majors. He entered posta
service in ST. Louis, Missouri, ano
transferred to El Centre in 1910.
Pail bearers for Mrs. Stout. wife
of Merton K. Stout, included men,
bers of the Eagles lodge, Samue
D. Naliboff. Memo S. Nichols, c. C
Robinett. R. A. Harris. James Muir
ply and James Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page II
used her meager Spanish to explain
that he could cut wood.
When Judge Heald came home
Mrs. Heald suggested that he get
the Mexican to NOW the lawn. also
1t took the combined Spanish OF
Judge and Mrs. Heald to make hin
understand that he was to mcw the
grass. Heald went out in front anc
pointed out the boundaries of HI,
lawn and showed where he wanted
the Mexican to NOW
Later Heald went out in front
again to see how the Mexican was
getting along. Nc Mexican. Thf
front lawn was not being moved
As he started for the backyard
Heald heard a lawn mower going
But not on the Heald property
There was a Mexican buSily NOW
ing the lawn at the home of Mrs
Florence Bacon.
New the Heads are trying to fig
ure out where their Spanish slipped
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
CONTINUED From Page i

tCOnllnueC FROM Page Il
German reports indicated had pen
etrated up to 20 miles inside the
Reich proper
But a dispatch from Henry Shap-
iro, United Press staff correspond
ent in Moscow. said battles of far
reaching Consequence" were being
fought in East Prussia and that an
announcement appeared imminent.
The three drives into East Prus-
sia were eonVerging on InSterburg
from the north, where the border
city of Tilsit was under Red artil-
lery fire, from the east, where Naz;
reports Indicated Gumbinnen. only
20 miles from Insterburg was threat
ened, ano from the southeast. where
Soviet troops reached the Goldap
area after swarming across the
Rominten Heath, just north of the
Suwalki triangle.
Naz Transocean agency reports
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
TWO L. A. MEN ARRESTED
IN HUNTERS ROW DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. (UPD -
County authorities Monday held two
men on suspicion of murder in the
death of Raymond D. Chandler 80
Los Angeles, after a hunting argu-
ment over possession of duck blind
in Quail Lake near German Sunday.
Sheriff's deputies claimed Louie
Earl Hall. West Hollywood, held the
shotgun when the fatal shot was
fired They said Hall told them the
gun went off accidentally. Also held
in connection with the shooting was
joseph Rusignollo. North Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Ell CENTRAN SEES UPLIFT
IN FURNITURE TYPES

Supplies of good furnifure may
continue to be difficult to obtain
for some time. according to j. r.
Fahs of Imperial Hardware Co, who
has ust returned from the furni-
ture market in Los Angeles.
Our many years Of contact have
given us favored releases to keep
up our supply Fahs said but
there will not be any quantity of
good furniture in the near future
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Fifteen Inducted
Into Armed Units

Fifteen El Centrans have been
indicted into the armed services by
the selective serv' 'ce board OF Ell
Centre.
Those accepted by the army in
clude Joseph Mallobox, Mike Que
zad ,Arzago, Francisco Tumaza,
Russell Kirk Hime, Cabino Vasquez.
joe Maloof, Richard Jefferson Kir-
by. Albert Allen Peters, Kenneth
Aaron Zanella, Rodolfo Luzero Her.
nandez, Richard John Meyer. Will
lard Dean Curry and Frank Bar
ranco Borunda.
Prospecto Cruz Palacios and Stan
Methodeus Mitosinka we're accepted
by the navy.
All reported to Fort Macarthur
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
TWO YOUTHS INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAp

An aIlegedIy stolen car plTchEd
into the East Highline canal near
Holtville during the weekend, in
juring two boys, Robert Sloan II.
of San Diego and Robert Vance
Fuuua, l3, a sailor.
Highway patrolmen said they re-
ceived word that the car which
went into the canal was stolen il
San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Jops Fall Back
Into Jun9Ies

and starting fires with "a tons of
explosives
Medium bomberS destroyed bar
racks areas and float planes in the
interior, while fighters knocked out
% trucks on the Sayre highway and
patrol planes sank two small vessels
off Sarangani island, off the south
ern tip of Mindanao.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
157,840 Receive
Age Pensions

SACRAMENTO. oct. %. up
A total Of 1913 persons in Cali
fornia received old-age assistance
during September which average
s4724 per rcrecn, the state Socia.
welfare department disclosed Mon
day.
The number on agsistanc" roll
constituted an increase Ct l24 oVcl
'he Augu~t figurc. tho dcparimcn'
said. Payments totaled $7455.714.
Assistance was given to 1866
needy children during Septembor
4 decrease Of 139 from he previous
month. and 1854 needy blind p"r-
sons received aid totaling S263,9C5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23

Yes, we still h ave
ample stocks OF these
dependoble power
hottaaa Thav 1ivA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Japanese resistance on the whole
continued only moderate and no CO.
heSive counterattack yet had devel-
oped Enemy planes made minor
Intellectual" raids on the 600-Ship
invasion armada, official sources
said. but ceaselSSs air attacks on
landing fields throughout the area
kept most japanese aircraft ground
&C.
HEAD TO THE WEST
THE enemy's forces, after their
preliminary defeat, apparently are
withdrawing to the west MacAr-
thur reported in his fourth COM
munique of the central Philippines
invasion. Their supply problem is
already becoming difficult and.
should they be forced into the hills,
would become acute
The 10th army corps was ham
mering at Palo, last Japanese-held
town on the east coast roac, after
liberating Tacloban, capital OF Leytc
five miles to the north, Tacloban
airfield and nearby San Ricardo, a
town of 2000 persons.
Tacloban airfield fell only five
hours after the first invaders
swarmed ashore Friday. It's 6000-foot
runwayS were in bad condition,
front dispatches sale. but bulldozers
already were leveling and grading
it.
At the southern end of the front,
Major General Archibald V. Arm
old's 7th infantry division OF the
oath army corps at last reports was
approaching San Pablo, IL miles
inland from the coastal town of
Dulag, in a drive toward Durauren,
2ia miles farther west and terminus
Of an inland road.
BOMBERS TAKE PART
Medium bombers from the south
west Pacific air forces offered long
range support to the invaders with
a series of attacks on central Philip
pines waters in which three and
possibly seven enemy freighterS were
sunk.
Heavy b0mberS struck at CagaYan
lis miles south of Leyte and princi-
pal port and transportation center
on MinC anao, Wrecking buildings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raney of
Brawley planned to go to Ontario
Tuesday to attend funeral services
for Mrs. Raney's father, Nelson A.
Purdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
III AN for this
IlAA Amazing Mayi

Don worry ordinary methods disar-
pointed You. Use, at home, the formula used
by DOCTORS adjunctively at noted Thorn
ton Minor Clinic. Re amazed how QUICK
your pile pain. Itch, soreness are relieved Get
el.oo tube Thornton Minors Rectal Oint-
nent today. Or get the easy-to-app Thorn
ton Minor Rectal Suppositories. only few
cents more. Try DOCTORS way TODAY.
Al all good drug stores every,vhere-in
FL Centro. at Clements Drug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13

Wednesday evening, with ten stu dents receiving their diplomas Graduates include Carl Berg, Cor don Buckman, Duane Coon, Gertie Jackson, Lois Peterson, Margaret Bands, Nadene Sulser, Mildred Tilson, Flora Thomas and Keith Wittmeyer.
 The commencement program was as follows
 Processional - Romaine March - Gounod-DeLamate Senior or chestra.
 Invocation-The Rev. Willia m Thomas.
 Salutatory Address-M argare Bands.
 Piano duet - Fifth Symphony, Beethoven. Mildred Tilson and Keith Wittmeyer.
 Valedictory address. Mildred Til- son.
 Song-I Heard Forest Praying Peter De Rose. Senior girls sextet.
 Commencement address. Thomas Tilson.
 Presentation of class. Theron J. Cole.
 Presentation of diplomas. J. T. Calvin.
 Recessional-Triumphal March Verdi-DeLamater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
SHELDON JACKSON SCHOOL TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT

Various traditional events anG programs will mark the observance of commencement week at Sheldon Jackson School from May IA to 19.
 Baccalaeureate service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May IA, at II o'clock In the absence of the Rev. Arthur N Billy, Chaplain w. F. Kuykendall will conduct the service. Two anthems, Invocation at Dawn" by Tchaikowsky and Han del's "Hallelujah Chorus" will be presented by the choir.
 Theme of achievement day, May IT, will be Our Year Book" Dem onstrations of student activities as well as large display of student work from all phases of the aca- demic and industrial departments will take place in the Allen Me morial auditorium.
 Special awards earned by students will be presented on May IS, at the awards program. At this time the senior class will make its gift to the school and the name of the senior who has the highest scholas- tic record will be announced. The school letters, IS. J." will be award ed to all those who measure up to the ideals embodied in the school motto, Competent Christian Citi- zens."
 An all-school event is the farewell party scheduled for Thursday eve ming, at which time the seniors will present copies of their year book The Edgecumbe" to members of the staff and student body. This year book is class project in Eng fish and journalism.
 Commencement exercises on May 19 at 10 o'clock will close the school year. Each member of the senior class will speak on some phase of the theme Building Alaska" as follows:
 The Mineral Resources of Alaska, Raymond Baines; The Fisheries of Alaska, Joseph Demmert; Trans portation and Communication, Mar garet Bennett Aviation, Ernest Leash; Statehood for Alaska, Karl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13

tea was served by Mesdames Ernest Gruening, Fred Geeslin, Don c. Foster, John James, Roy Peratovich, J. Cropley, Earl McGinty, George Morlandey and Miss Olive Trowler.
 On exhibit was beautiful selec- ton of moccasins, also totem poles and boats, all made by patients ot the hospital.
 Hosts for the affair were those serving on the staff of the insti- tuition, Dr. Lewis Salazer is physi- clan in charge, supported by Miss Kathyrn O'Connor, chief nurse; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, head nurse; Mrs. Margaret Sunderland, Ethel Hazeltine, Mrs. Emma Gould, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
Race Prejudice,

Cook; Race Prejudice, Susanne Gregorioff.
 Alcohol, a Menace to Progress, Helen Davis; The Christian Com munity, Martha Heldane; The Schools of Tomorrow, Daphne Mor- lander; Environment and Charac- ter, Martha Sam.
 Members of the senior class who will receive their diplomas from w. Leslie Yaw, Superintendent of Sheldon Jackson School, are: Ray mond Baines, Metakalta; Margaret Bennett. Angoon; Karl Cook, Sel- dovia; Helen Davis, Hydaberg; Joseph Demmert, Craig; Susanna Gregorioff, Afognak; Martha Hal dane, Metakatla; Daphere Mor- lander, Juneau; Martha Sam, Sitka. and Ernest Leask, Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
BETA SIGMA PHI
 HEARS SPEAKER AT MEETING

A regular meeting of Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Thursday evening, May 4, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Peterson. with Mrs. Jamie Wesley as hostess.
 Guest speaker for the evening, presented by Miss Adelaide Lomen, was MT. Jack Littlepage, who gave a most interesting talk on the social and cultural activities in Russia.
 With the exception of five leave of-absences, there was a complete attendance of members, twenty being present.
 Next and last meeting of the chapter before summer vacation will be held May l8 at the home of Miss Dorothy Van Zante.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13
MANY ACTIVITIES FILL USO SCHEDULE

A boat trip and hike from Silver Bay to Green Lake was sponsored by the Sitka USO on Sunday, May T. Servicemen and hostesses at tending enjoyed the trip, as well as the plentiful picnic lunch served. This was the first of many similar outdoor outings now being planned by the USO.
 Hostesses at the USO Sunday afternoon and evening were the Mesdames George Morgan. Robert Gaylord, P. J. Zettel and Clyde Hager.
 An informal dance is planned for this evening at the USO, with Vince's Band furnishing the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-13

urge all adults over the age of 16 capable of employment to register for full or part-time employment, in order to relieve the manpower shortage during fishing season.
 Tal Guppy, municipal clerk, ad- vises that registration should be made at the town office between the hours of o'clock in the morn ing and o'clock in the afternoon. It is imperative that all employable adults register promptly, so that local business may be conducted without interruption during fish ing.