davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
TO the People
of fhis Community

Five billion dollars of the IA bill
lion dollars our country needs TO
press the war against our enemies
must come from individual invest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

OrS. mat SOUNDS
like, and is, a lot
of money. Actually
success or failure
of the Sixth War
Loan is up to each
individual Am eri-
can.
Every war loan
has been oversub-
scribed be caus c
Americans by the
m illi on 5 h q " G
81 s4~ -A~~NHof-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

Subscription rates: Year, $500;
six months, SIPS anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Legion and Auxiliary Party.

Members of Bluffton Legion post
and the Legion auxiliary and their
families will enjoy joint party and
gift exchange in the Legion hall next
Monday night. The affair will open
with pot luck supper at $50 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Royal Neighbors

The Christmas exchange party of
the Royal Neighbors will be held on
Thursday night, Dec. 81, instead of
Thursday night of this week as pre-
viously announced. All members are
requested to be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

bility. Americans such as you have
recognized thesneed of extra War
Bond purchases over and above
their normal payroll savings.
There Is no such thing as little
fellow in a War Bond drive. Your
War Bond purchases, multiplied by
the War Bond purchases of your
friends and neighbors, become
e. ting power which saves lives OF
sf5 II cars on the battlefronts and
Hgs u nearer our common
caiec live.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Eastern Star

Newly elected officers of Bluffton
Eastern Star chapter will be installed
at a meeting of the order, Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by the<Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, a.
Schools 10 Receive
Banners This Week
For Salvage Honors

Honor banners for the schools
leading in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program are
expected to arrive this week and
will be presented to the schools
which have made 100 pounds per
capita or better in the collection of
waste paper.
In addition Shaw Junior High
School will receive a salvage cham
pion banner for leading in total
weight collected, a 6,39O-pound COL
lection this week increasing Shaw's
total to l25,952 pounds. Jefferson
Junior will receive a similar banner
for leading all Junior high schools
in per capita rating, Jefferson's
l08,459 pounds representing a per
capita Of 1909, second largest in
the city.
Taylor with 100 pupils and 27,52l
pounds collected leads in the per
capita not only among elementary
schools, but in all schools with a
mark of 27521.
Milestones Passed.
Various milestones were passed by
a number of schools during the
week. Buchanan with 5,658 pounds
joined the select 25-ton class with
total of 55,456 pounds. BRYAN,
turning in $3.50 pounds, entered
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Waste Paper Campaign Logs;
Lack of Cooperation Blamed

Lack Of cooperation by home
owners and business houses last
night was blamed by the D. c. Sal
wage Committee for the city's failure
to reach its quota in salvage waste
paper during the first eight months
Of the program here.
Pointing out that five methods of
collection are offered local residents,
the committee declared that only
the halfhearted response of certain
people could be blamed for the
drives failure. Executive Secretary
Horace Walker last night said 80 to
IS per cent of all available waste
paper was not being contributed.
Regarding reports that truckloads
of Government paper are burned
each day, Mr.. Walker said that only
unredeemable paper was disposed of
In this manner. Truckloads dumped
at the incinerator daily represent
sweepings and such things as pie
plates, napkins and other material
that could not be salvaged
The War Production Board has
set 100000 tons as the minimum
requirement for 1914, or 666 900 tons
per month. Only $4,000 tons were
collected in January-the best
month since the program was begun.
The paper shortage has reached the
critical stage, the Salvage Com
mittee declares, and only 100 per
icent cooperation by everybody will
put over the program.
Meanwhile, the committees 1943
report has been lauded by District
officials and members of congress
sional District committees. Com
missioner John Russell Young de-
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Miss Berry's alleged return trip to
Hollywood.
Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler
had entered motion to quash and
had filed a demurrer in his attempt
to knock out the indictments. In
the first he had contended the Fed
eral grand Jury which indicted
Chaplin was not legally constituted
because the list from which 1t was
drawn contained the names of no
women.
Mr.. Giesler based his demurrer on
the grounds that the Mann Act was
designed to prevent commercialized
vice and trafficking in women for
gain and that it was not concerned
with individual acts of sexual in
discretion"
Chaplin and six co-defendants will
plead March 9 to other indictments
charging them with conspiracy to
deprive Miss Berry of her civil rights
by compelling her to leave Cali
Evening star., 1944-02-27

clared the committee had done q
splendid job, adding:
II also commend the citizens, the
school children, Boy Scouts, indus
try and business establishments for
their outstanding achievements
during 1943."
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, Democrat, of West Virginia
chairman of the House District
Committee; Senator Theodore G
Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi, re-
Gently appointed chairman of the
Senate District Committee; Senator
Pat McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
former chairman of the Senate
committee, and Representative F.
Edward Hebert, Democrat, of Louis
lana were among those who COM
mended the report.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Chaplin Goes on Trial
In Vice Case March u.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Charlie
Chaplin failed in two efforts today
to nullify grand jury indictments
charging him with Mann Act vio-
lation and then pleaded innocent.
Federal District Judge ]. F. T.
O'Connor set March 81 for the OPEN
ing of the comedians trial on
charges that he transported Joan
Berry to New York.
II am not guilty" Chaplin said
clearly as he was asked to plead to
the first count. A moment later he
repeated the words as he pleaded to
the second count, which concerned
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Form Groups Formed

Agricultural societies and Coop
eratives are springing up all over
Panama and the Province of Los
Santos alone now has 48 OF these
organizations.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

the lotion group. Orr, collecting an
even two tons, stepped up bracket
into the 15-ton class.
In the second district Brookland
turned in 6,291 to push its per
capita mark up to 1915 and fall only
l03 pounds short of the Cotton
group. Garnet-Patterson with g.
$50 pounds to it's credit, went above
the 25,000-pound mark.
Morgan, in the third district. also
went over the 25,0OO-pound mark
with a collection of 1880 pounds
West, with 4,872, entered the lotion
class, and Brightwood, with 1850,
entered the 20-ton group. Mac
farland edged up another notch, q
collection of 2,945 pounds bringing
the school into the Aston class.
Hearst, which is riding high with
a per capita of 1916 pounds, broke
INTO the 20-ton group with a 6,Ol4-
pound collection by the 222 pupils
IN the school. Lafayette maintained
It's leadership in total weight COL
lectlons at an elementary school
WIN total to date of 64,884 pounds.
oyster with collection of 1854
pounds almost reached the half
way point toward the honor ban
ner.
Flag Soon for Murch.
Murch, which has been in the
drive only three weeks, already has
reached five tons and per capita
OF 25.9. indicating that it won't be
long before Murch will have an
honor flag.
Some excellent collections were
made In the fifth district Friday
to bring the grand total of the drive
to 2,777,330 pounds. Benning re-
ported 2,465 pounds. Logan had
4,47l pounds, Blow 1925 pounds and
Smothers had 1922 pounds. The
days total was 27,240 pounds.
The leaders of the drive on a per
capita basis are as follows:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Salvador Fixes Prices

Salvador now fixes the prices of
30 articles, but it has been found
difficult to hold the line on textiles.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Has strong hardwood
frame finished in walnut.
Seat and back are tufted
for added comfort. Cow
cred in cotton tapestry.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Attractive occ . sional
chair with sturdy walnut
finish frame. Covered in
a long wearing cotton
tapestry.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
THE PERISCOPE
By SARUNAS.

A UNITED Press dispatch from
Washington says that American
officials plan to sound out Russia
on the question of non-intervention
in the political affairs of her East
ern European neighbors. A note
will be sent tc Moscow to serve
notice that the U. S. expects Rus
sia to let Poland, Bulgaria, Ruma-
MIA, and Yugoslavia determine their
own forms of government.
American Lithuanians hope a
question about the Baltic States
will be added to this note, also.
1/I
GEORGE E. SOBOLSKY, of the
New York Sun, says in his column:
"rhe American people will not sup
port policy designed to establish
a communist hegemony over Eu-
rope. The issue is not, as our Sec
retary of State Stettinius implies,
one of safeguarding liberated coun-
tries from outside interference in
the conduct of their internal af-
fairs. 1t is whether the communists
are to interfere with a peoples
peace and recovery by imposing
upon them the Russian theories of
politics and economics which are
alien and distasteful to them"
III
THE STARTING point of this
brutal communistic interference are
the Baltic States. If England and
the United States close eyes here,
and bow to the wishes of Red i'm
perialism in Lithuania, Latvia and
Estonia, then they might as well
kiss goodbye to the fine principles
of the Atlantic Charter in the rest
of Eastern Europe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
Lithuania Faces determination by Nazs and Reds

IN A BOOK, peoples of the
USSR", designed for young readers,
Anna Louise Strong strongly paints
the lily red, and gives chapter
to each of the Soviet republics,
but for some strange reason Jumps
the "Baltic Soviet republics" into
one. Probably, the Soviet propa-
ganda bureaus couldn't furnish her
enough material for a chapter each
to the Lithuanians, Latvians, and
Estonians who in many ways are
more interesting and cultural than
some of the other peoples described
by the author.
x1/
SCRANTON (Pa.) University has
an American Lithuanian as profess
sor of mathematics. He is Joseph
Savulis, a graduate of Larksville
High, and Scranton University
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29

University. He is the brother of
Father Savulis, Duryea, Pa.
1II
ONCE in a while a courageous
voice calls a spade a spade. The
other day a noted British author,
Norman Angel, in defending Eng
lands action in Greece and Italy,
reminded the people of the United
States that "since the beginning Of
the war Russia has unilaterally, by
her own fiat, completely revised
the settlement made by the Allies
after the First World War by the
simple extinction of three inedepen-
dent states, making herself sole
Judge of the justice of this change;
has deported immense numbers OF
people of these states to Arctic re-
gions."'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
PRIDUOkIT SAVO ATLIEKAMUS
RUBUS = VAJUS IKI SAUSIO
Xiii Aukoja Pinigais Ruby Fondan

Rusu Lietuvos nukenteju-
stems vajus placiame Clevelan-
Gle pradetas su straipsniais vi
suose vietos didziuose dienras-
ciuose, su atsiSaukimais per
radio, If filmomis visuose teat-
ruose. "Clothing for Lithua-
MA, skamba visur, ir Ameri-
kieciai atsiliepia gausiai.
Sis vajus kaip tik uzakcen-
tuoja placios Ohio valstijos vi
suomenei kad Lietuva yra sa-
vistove tauta, kad il, kentejus
5olSeviku, paskui Vokieciu, da-
bar vel sulauke ziaurios boise
vikQ Rusu okupacijos.
Neziurint kick bolSevikai no.
ri uzslepti savo ziauru kankini-
ma Lietuvos ir jos mazu kai-
myniu zmoniu, Shame vajuje
placiai iSkeliama Lietuvos ne
laime ir priesu priespauda.
Vaju apvainikavo savo pro-
klamacija miesto mayoras ir
busintis Ohio Gubernatorius
Frank J. Lausche.
Kurie Lietuviai dar neatida-
vet savo rubus nukentejusiu
suSelpimui, atiduokit dabar:
Kuriems arti j bent koki fill
mQ teatra. surise savo auko-
Janus rubus nuneSkit j ten ga
tavai esancia deze ir imeskit.
Tie teatrai atdari vakarais.
Aukos rubams siusti
Be anksciau minetu sukeltl
auku rubu persiuntimui, gau-
ia dar aukos BALI skyriui
is siu:
StasvS Zelenekas 500
II. DOvidavicius 800
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
LANkOSI ADV. OILS

Ruby vajui tarp Amerikie-
ciu svarbos pridavimui, komi-
tetas parsikviete Clevelanda
BALI vice pirmininka, Adv.
Antana A. Oil, BALI summary
toja If isteigeja. Jis kalbejo
Amerikos laikrastininku ir XII
tu zymiQ sveciu pietuose ket-
virtadieni, Gruodzio %, Car
ter Hotel. Dalyvavo ir Lietu-
vial komiteto nariai ir veike-
ju burelis.
Poni Nora Gugis, BALE Sc
kretore, pranese kad del ne
sVeikatos negales atvaziuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
SENOVISKA ZIEMA

Sniegas ir ledas SUI salciu
laiko Clevelanda jau dvi sa-
vaites ir dar nematyt sniego
ir Salcio gallo.
Pats blogiausias sniegas ir
Salts prasidejo per Kaledas,
suparaliziuodamas trafika.
Gruodzio 26 ir 27 buvo Sal
ciausios dienos kaip jos nebu-
vo jau per 65 metus, sake orc
biuras. Gruodzio 27 nakti
temperature buvo nupuolus Xxi
6 laipsniu zemiau 0.
Keliai tinkami rogems va
zineti, ne automobiliams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
JONAS DeRIGHTER
ISTEISINTAS

Teko patirti kad Apeliaci-
Ju telsmas isteisino iona
I. DeRighter.
Jo zmona, Susan De-
Rlghter, gauna nauja by
los persvarstyma, vietoje
pirmesnlo teismo pripazi-
nimo galutinai kalta sary-
syje su 22-ro Ward balsa-
vimu klastavimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
LAUSCHE GRAZING S25

Vienas paprastas kareivis is
Ohio, megdamas Clevelando
mayora Lausche, prisiunte S25
jo vajaus j gubernatorius fon-
dan. Lausche nusprende kad
paprastam kareiyiui tokia au-
ka duoti yra perdaug, todel jis
padejo visa ta suma banke to
kareivio vardu, kad gautu at
gal kai sugryS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
DAINUOS
RISE STEVENS

The Alumnae Association of
lora Stone Mather College, is
Western Reserve University,
pranesa jog uzkviete Rise Ste
vens, nauja dainos zvaigzde is
metropolitan Opera, pirmam
koncertui, kuris atsibus Music
Hall, treciadienio vakare, Sau-
sio 4. Daugelis atmena ia is
filmos Going Ny Way, kuri
vaidino SUI Bing Crosby.
Sio koncerto tikslas sukelti
pinigQ paremimui moksle ne
turtingu mokiniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29

Del nesveikatos, per apie
meta laiko Observation-Disclosures
manu- popieriavimo, maliavoji-
mo If pagrazinimo darbu, da-
bar vel gryztu j ta patti kon-
traktoriavimo bizni, priimsiu
jusu darbus, ir pribusiu sutei-
xii nemokanlai apkainavima
ant jusQ pakvietimo.
Jonas G.. POlteris
495 E. 1913 St. PO 6899
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
kORTANIMAS RUBU
FONDUI

Slo ruby vajaus kastams pa
dengti, vajaus komiteto mote
rQ grupe rengia kortavimo va
kara Lietuviu saleje, sekmadie-
nj, Sausio 13, nuo 1880 val.
Sveciai if remejai kvieciami
atsilankyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
BINGO vel norma padaryti

BINGO vel norma padaryti
nelegalisku Ohio valstijoje. Du
metal atgal Ohio Legislature
sutiko leisti is bingo pelnytis
religiskoms, labdaros ir savi-
salpos organizacijoms, bet ju
priedanga raketieriai ta bizni
pasieme varo placia gemble-
ryste. Tx retail kur pacios
tos organizacijos varo ia biz
nj savO naudai.
Tikima zygi prizes bingo pa
darys naujoji Ohio Legislatu-
ra susirinkus posedin 1945 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
RAUDONASIS Kryzius sau-

kiasi visus vyrus ir moteris
duoti savo kraujo kareiviu gel
bejimui. Norintieji uzsireqis-
truoti kraujo davimui gall te-
lefonuoti Superior 1909.
Raudonojo Kryziaus kraujo
pri6mimo stotis yra 1927 Pros
pect avenue.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
PAMALDOS w
A. A. SMETONA

Antradieni, Sausio 9, sv. Jo-
no katedroje bus pamaldos uz
a. a. Lietuvos Prezidenta An
tana Smetona jo metiniu mir
ties sukaktuviu proga. Kita-
me numeryje bus pranesta ku-
riuo laiku pamaldos atsibus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29

KARO DarbO Taryha atsi-
sake pripazinti Illuminating
Co. darbininkams algu pakeli-
ma, kaip unija reikalauja. Bet
unijos vadai sake jie isnaujo
pakels ia reikalavima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29

PO KARO, Clevelando sri
tyje numatyta keliu darbu to-
kis didelis programas kuris
apims 10 Xxi 20 metu darbus
ir S240,O00,0O0 suma.
Kittens reikalingiems mics
to projektams planai numatyta
"A milijonu dolariu sumoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
VISOS karO dirbtuves r;

NIoUS karO dlrbtuVeS ragl-
namos dirbti Nauju Metu die
ma, Sausio |. Sakoma kad vi
sa karo medziaga gaminama
Clevelando srityje tuoj bus
skubiai reikalinga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29

36 KALEDU DOVANOS
Per Kaledas Clevelando IL
goninese garnys atnese sc ku-
dikius, nekuriuos ju lannon's
kareiviu zmonoms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
KOVAI SUI dziOva Ohio v

stlloje paruosta platus pro-
gramas apimantis kelis milijo-
nus dolariu. Sioje valstijoje
kas meta nuo dziovos mirsta
po 5000 asmenu, kuriu didele
dali manoma iSgelbeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-29
Mass Murder and Deporta ton Adopted in Deliberate
AnnihatiOn, Legation says.

Nazi and Soviet terror and made
their way to the friendly shores Of
Sweden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

world war he went to France as a Captain of Infantry and came home la Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery.
 In 1917 and 1940 his service to the country interrupted highly suc- cessful career i1 newspaper pub fishing and active participation in politics, which was often as not entirely unorthodox.
 A lover of conflict, he was a cru- sading publisher of strong devotion to his own ideals. As publisher of the Chicago Daily News, he once made a spectacular campaign against gambling, disclosing estab- lishments of which the police seem ed unaware. He had started out as a crusader on the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Telegram and carried that spirit into politics.
 He followed Theodore Roosevelt in the Bull Moose" campaign, bolt ing the COP. He returned in 1916 and was an active worker behind the scenes.
 Nominated Vice President
 The climax of his strictly politi- cal career came at the 1886 Repub- lican convention at Cleveland when he was chosen as running mate to the Presidential nominee, Ali M Landon. But the election was a Democratic landslide and the Re- publicans carried only Maine and Vermont.
 While he gave vent to vehement criticism of MT. Roosevelts domes- tic policies, he had little to criti- cize in foreign policies, except that they did not go far enough.
 After the fall of France in June l940 had shocked public opinion in- to support of the administration military and naval program, he and MT. Roosevelt swung more closely together on foreign problems, con- tinuing after he had been invited into the cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

Carl N. Pizzano, Irene s. Lohmann.
 Charles L. Parker, Katherine c. Bremner, Bonnie K. Bremner, Mary E. Bremner, Judith Bremner, Dalles G. Taylor, Elzie Graham, Charles R. Watts, Alfred Jorgenson, Vern c. Merrell, Ernest w. White, Syl- vester Stadulis, James F. Beaty, Leonard Schlindwein, Orval Gilbert, and Charlotte Giske.
 Passengers for Vancouver were Marye B. Ehler, Belle Burford, Nor ma Burford, Sarah V. Coombs, Irwin Kurenzli, Pauline M Matheney, Blu ford w. Matheny, Hilda A. Hollings worth, Ethel E. Burnett, David M Hollingsworth, Arthur B. McKinnon and Billie E. Taylor.
 Travelling to Prince Rupert were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
S0UTHB0UND VESSEL LEAVES HERE WITH
 MANY PASSENGERS

A southbound steamer has the following passengers aboard:
 For Seattle-Arthur Glover, Inez Glover, Elisa Rasanen, Albert Ras- anen, Grace Bostock, Jack Bostock, Enid Lambert, Alleen Stuart, Jen- nie Johnson, Ethel Loken, Mary Ann Adler, Hans F. Schlueter, Capt. James E. Trow, George McKsaac, Julius w. R. Moeller, Anita Pizzano,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
ATTACK OF HEARTCAUSE
 OF PASSING
Continued from Page One)

 comfortable nation to action.
 He had great faith in Pearl Har- bor and the fleet based there; he confidently told the nation on ev- cry occasion that the Navy is ready"
 A little more than year later, the fury of the Japanese attack struck Pearl Harbor And tragically enough, on that peaceful morning of Sunday, Dec. ', 194l, the Navy was not ready.
 A Distressed Secretary
 That bitter fact became apparent to Knox as he heard distressing re- ports of the battle during the day and night, sometimes in his office at the Navy department, sometimes at the White House. To him it was not only national disaster, but also a personal tragedy gallingly favored with failure.
 Official records later showed that despite his warnings, his orders to be on guard fol instant action, his assurances to the people, the Pearl Harbor fleet was little more prepar- ed than the nation itself.
 But his reaction was prompt and characteristic At am. on Dec. 8 he flew from Washington to Pearl Harbor to see what had happened and assess tine responsibility. A week later he was back in Wash ington and grimly reported to the President. The next day he sum- moned the press, frankly stated that neither the Army nor Navy had been on the alert and that further investigation would be made by a Presidential board
 Subsequently. he relieved Admiral Husband E. Kimmel of his duties in the Pacific, sent Admiral Chester w .Nimitz there and took Admiral Ernest J. King to Washington as commander of all Naval forces and chief of operations.
 In Three Years
 The war was his third. In 1898 as a private in Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders, he had participated in the fighting in Cuba. In the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

Robert 3 Boyd, Israiel Welsh, Peter J. Bond, Ed Ruttger and James A. Ellington.
 Disembarking at Victoria will be Sister Mary Modesto and Sister Mary Ethelbert.
 Passengers for Wrangell are B. J. Samson, Joseph R. Lalande and Ivan Lerrson, while J. G. Shepard, Charles c. Hale and Frank Marshall travelled to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

Coming into Juneau from Skag- way were Harold Bates, Chris Bailey, Nellie Brundige, Earl A. Cox. c. Daigler, R. J. Felcyn, Bernard F. Kane, L. H. Howester, N. Rubarro, R. c. Schuppert, Hazel Sager and Archie White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

Jack ziegler from Skagway is in town, and is registered at the Bar anOf.