davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-09
7 he Heart Of Jade
By Salvador de Mdddriagt
(Cre1tiUe A1e.)

ny oUtOuuOI US MuuUf tuyU.
fCreatiue Age.)
Having written q history of the
conquest of Mexico by Cortez, Mr..
de Madariaga now turns out a ro-
mantle novel on the same theme. It
Is 4 grand full-dress performance,
replete with personal dramas and
panoramic battle scenes and back
ground sets to make Hollywood's
mouth water. If you want to step
out Of the troubles Of this world and
into some which, by virtue Of being
past, seem somehow more fascinat-
ing than troublesome, you can
hardly do better than settle down
with Mr.. de Madariaga's book.
In the manner. of romances Of
conquest, 1t gives us q love story
between beautiful princess, native
OF the invaded land, and . hand
some young member of the invading
forces. The heroine Is the daugt-
ter Of one Of the kings subordinate
TO the Emperor Montezuma. The
hero Is . Spanish knight in Cor
tez's service. Each has seen the
other In dreams-yes, in dreams.
But Mr.. de Madariaga does not In
troduce them with any crude sud-
denness. His story begins with the
birth OF each. and carries on
through the, years, its, scenes alter
nately in Mexico and Spain. In this
long preliminary upbuilding he has
q purpose, too-he undertakes to
show us the civilizations Of both
countries, their cultures, their racial
virtues and their respective burden
OF superstition. This educational
mission Is carried out, however, In
the most entertaining manner imag-
Unable. Spain, under the Inuuisi-
tion, and Mexico, under its bloody
tyranny Of its priests-both are
drawn in terms Of human stories.
There are no classroom lectures. Il
Is all romance.
This Is not to say that Mr.. de
Madariaga has not had a serious
historical purpose. Undoubtedly, he
has. But he remembers, too, that
. novel Is, after all, fiction. And it
is novel that he has been writing,
UssR
a.. Y-Y1
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Tirpit9 Damaged.

Monday the British announced
that carrier-based planes had at
tackled the German battleship
Tirpitz in Alten Fjord and that sew
eral heavy bombs as we'll as many
lighter ones had found their target,
Photographs shown later revealed
the huge ship burning merrily from
the effects Of the bombs.
The air warfare over Western
Europe, generally speaking, was con-
siderably lighter than usual last
week. but considerable attention
Evening star., 1944-04-09

The Yankee known the
world trader, will face Ito the detrimen Others
dt probewhat
world becsus. eorrriae hsu. ss t~"Ss haSs
Evening star., 1944-04-09
The Neev Books
'en Escape From Toio

Ten Escape From Tojo
BY Comdr. Meluyn H. Mccoy,
U.S.N., and 1t. Col. S. N. Nell
mix, U. S. A., as told to 1t. Wei
bourn Kelley, U. S. N. r. fFdr-
rdr & Rtnehnrt.)
This Is It!
BY Harry DuDts. vanguard
Press.)
Flights to Glory
By John Purcell. Vanguard
PreSS.)
Bonzoi Noel!
By Capt. Garrett. Graham.
U. s. M. c. Vanguard Press.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Deaths Head
Spanfards
Battle FIJI

PARIS, Oct. 81 Up APP
proximately 1000 Spanish Re-
publicans and Russians, banded
together under the insignia of a
black skullcap with a white
deaths head, have established a
stronghold in the mountains in
Frances southern Dordognes de-
partment and are waging a pri-
vate war against the FIJI, an
observer just returned from the
region said today.
The band, he declared, is COM
posed of fugitives from Spain,
including veterans of the Inter
national Brigade of the Spanish
Civil War, and escapes from
German concentration camps in
France.
Their objective Is to muster
forces for an opportunity to
strike across the border at the
Franco regime.
Their stronghold is so secure
that no effective measures have
been taken against them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Obituaries
Julia Reyll0erf

Mrs. Julia Reynaert, 81, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Harrison, of SO
MoroSs avenue, Mount Clemens,
early Monday morning. She
had been in i'll health since last
July.
A former resident of Mount
Clemens, Mrs. Reynaert was
born in Belgium, and after leav-
ing Mount Clemens, lived on a
farm near Sarnia, Ontario, Can
ada.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph; and three grand
children, Helen, Jack and Rob-
ert; one brother, Benjamin Van
haeleneersch, of Mount Glenn
ems; and one sister, Mrs. Louis
Labaere, Of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at $50 a. m. from the
residence and at 8 a. m. from
St. Peters church. Burial will
be in the ST. Peters cemetery.
Prayers will be said Tuesday and
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the re-
sidence. The LaCroix and Groes-
beck funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Wounded Navy
Petty Officer
Gets Discharge

Chief Petty Officer Hubert
Meier, U. S. N. r., is home to-
day after two and one-half years
overseas service.
Meier, who was wounded
while on duty in the European
theatre of war, has received a
medical discharge following
eight months spent in naval hos
pitfalls and has rejoined his wife,
Violet, their nine-year old
daughter, Bonnie Sue, and his
father, Alvin F. Meier at the
family home, 270 Euclid street
in Mount Clemens.
The discharged Navy petty
officer spent the first year of his
war service as a civilian en-
ployee of a Naval contracting
company engaged in building air
bases in the British Isles. Then,
as a regular member of the Navy
itself, he continued that service
for an additional year and one
half.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

world for clothing and educa-
tional articles.
BUILDS MORALE
The Junior Red Cross right
here at home actually engages in
international activities" tn e
Junior Red Cross chairman stat
ed. The value Of this program
in contributing to the morale Of
our servicemen, as we'll as chill
dren throughout the world, is
unreasonable. But even more
important is the deep sense of
participation in the life and ac-
tivities of the world which Jun
Tor members get from their per-
sonal efforts. Because of serv-
ing today in Junior Red Cross,
these children are learning the
Importance and means of becom-
ing good citizens of the COM
munity and the world tomor-
row."
Training for postwar citizen
ship through service now is an
important part of the Junior Red
Cross program in M C o m b
County schools. Through courses
in Red Cross home nursing, nu-
triton, first aid, accident pre-
vention and water safety, Jun
ior Red Cross members in our
Macomb County High Schools
today are learning response
bilities and skills which will
help make them good citizens.
Although Junior Red Cross
courses are offered as a part of
the regular school curriculum
the emphasis is placed on gen
eral application of the knowl-
edge at home as we'll as in class.
ENROLL SCHOOLS
From Nov. / TO Is, every
home room in every school Of
Macomb County will be invited
to join in this wartime service
program of the worlds largest
youth organization" Mrs. Her
man Bartlett, Junior Red Cross
Enrolment Chairman, said.
Our goal is 100 per cent partici-
patton by the school children of
Macomb County in the Junior
Red Cross activities for the COM
ing year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
$500, 900 Bet
Would Reverse
Election Odds

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 -(P)-
Odds on the presidential cleo
ton which have increased in fav-
or of President Roosevelt could
be shifted to favor Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey by wagers totalling
100000, Betting Commissioner
James j. Carroll said today.
There is a limit to the
amount of money bet on an cleo
ton" Carroll said. IF 100000
were wagered on Dewey's cleo
ton we would have to reverse
the odds completely to attract
sufficient money to cover the
bet.
"Bettors determine the prices
and the money that has put the
odds where they are is coming
fr m professional sources in
large blocks for President Roose-
welt and not from any wide
spread belief in these odds by
hopeful Democrats. 1t is con-
fusing because the odds are not
in accord with political polls. In
my opinion this race is an even
bet"
Current odds quoted by Car
roll are II to 5 for President
Roosevelt, meaning the bettor
must put up SIT to win SIS, and
l to 3 for Dewey, meaning 81
must be wagered to win So.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Cub Pack Members
Enjoy Halloween

Twenty-Five hobgoblins Of
Lincoln School Cub Pack on
Friday greeted the Halloween
season with a successful Fall
Roundup at the Wilbur F. Held
home, IA Hollywood Court, with
the four Den Mothers as Joint
hostesses with Mrs. Held.
Prizes for costumes were
awarded to James Krause, John
ME Held, Bobby Zoyiopoulos
and John LeGue.
The boys enjoyed wiener
roast, played appropriate games
and gave ghost exhibitions.
Frank Weller is cubmaster Of
the group, and the Den Mothers
are: Mrs. Harvey Springborn,
Mrs. William Cross, Mrs. Weller
and Mrs. Held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Enrolment for Service
Junior Red Cross Slogan

ENROLMENT for Service is
the recruiting slogan of the Jun
Tor Red Cross this year in its
campaign to enlist 100 per cent
membership in the Macomb
County student body, Mrs.
Charles Doll, Jr., acting chair
man of the Macomb County jun
ior Red Cross, announced today.
Founded during the last war,
the American Junior Red Cross
today is the worlds largest
youth organization with a total
of 1900, 900 members in the
schools of the nation. For 81
years they have been growing
and developing into a band of
young Americans devoted to
the ideals of good citizenship and
neighborliness.
Without leaving their class
rooms children in Macomb
County schools are contributing
to the happiness and we'll being
of servicemen and school chill
dren all over the world.
BY their contributions TO the
National Children's Fund, Ma
comb County Red Cross Juniors
assist in meeting emergency
needs of children all over the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Elisabeth TUfIOlc

EAST DETROlT-Mrs. Eliza
beth Tatlow, 83, of 22066 Brit
tony, East Detroit, died Sunday
at the East Side General hospit-
al in Detroit. She had been a
resident of East Detroit for the
last two years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, William r. Tatlow; and
one niece, Mrs. Fred Reed, Of
East Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at IL a. m. at the
William Clyne funeral home in
East Detroit, with Rev. David j.
Martin, officiating. Burial will
be in the White Chapel cemetery
in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Yule Hospital Gift
Plan Backed Here
Legion cooperotes
in National Project

A nationwide program to pro-
vide Christmas gifts for Ameri-
can servicemen and women
wounded, disabled or i'll in
hospitals is being backed IN
Mount Clemens by Harry OIL
rich Post of the American
Legion and its Ladies Auxiliary.
The effort ccnters around the
Eddie Cantor Time 10 Smile"
radio program broadcast nation
ally at 9 p. m, Wednesdays. The
program calls for sending of
gifts 10 each Legion unit for
distribution in hospitals.
Persons wishing 10 help the
appeal may contact H. (. Moore.
Post commander; Mrs. Russell
Branyan, auxiliary president, or
Mrs. Charles Mikelait, auxiliary
rehabilitation chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Gang
Continued from Page ~

11-years-of-age, one 15-years-of-
age, and another l2-years-o Of
age. They were apprehended at
their homes and at the high
school, as a result of clue re-
ceived two weeks ago by Police
Chief Arthur Rosso, and inves-
tigation by Sergeant Stanley
Campbell and Officers Albert
Wright.
The boys were taken into pro-
bate court today and their trials
were set for three weeks for
Nov. 81. They were scheduled to
be released on bond because of
the lack of room in the juvenile
detention home in Detroit.
During their short but am
bilious criminal career, the boys
allegedly accumulated watches,
shotguns, + o o to a ! equipment,
golf balls, belts, high school
monographs, shells, World War l
souvenirs, a diamond ring, a box
camera, small change, pipe and
tobacco, pop, beer, gas stamps,
pastry, other articles and four
bicycles taken from the high
school.
The gasoline ration stamps
were sold for fifty cents each.
Except for what the boys ate and
drank, most Of the loot has been
recovered, police said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Churchill
Continued from Page ID

Hitler's storm troops and secret
police"
This" said Churchill fatty,
exceeds anything previously
known among men.
II certainly could not predict
still less guarantee-the end
of the German war before the
end of the spring or even before
we reach early summer. 1t may
come earlier, and no one will re-
joice more than ! il 1t should"
At another point, he asserted:
"On military grounds alone it
would not be prudent to assume
that a shorter period than 10
months after the destruction of
Hitler will be required for the
final destruction of the Japanese
will and capacity to fight"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
TWO INJURED

Two persons were injured at
4 am. Sunday morning in Clin-
ton township, when an automo-
bile travelling north on Walter
road, near Quinn road, struck a
parked car.
Albert Whitley, of 4460 Vir-
GINA street, Route 4, Mount
Clemens, driver Of the automo-
bile that struck the parked car,
and a passenger, Louise Nit
chell, "a, of the same address,
both suffered head injuries.
Both were taken to st. Joseph's
hospital where their condition
was reported as good"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

In addition to SIS costs as
sessed by the circuit court Russo
now faces the prospect of repay
ing the 500 his wife had Dor
rowed from relatives to effect
his capture"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Police
Notes
APPLE BARRAGE

The Sheriffs office, Sunday
evening, received a report that
boys were throwing apples at
passing automobiles on the
South River road, near Oak
street, in Harrison township.
Another report was received
by Sheriff's deputies of boys
destroying property on Pitko
road in Clinton township. Inves-
tigating, deputies found no boys,
but saw three new houses in
which windows were broken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Mad Dogs Shot
I'm Washington

Investigation by State Police
of Romeo Post has eliminated
immediate concern regarding
the deaths of two rabid dogs in
the Washington district, with no
cases unearthed of humans or
other animals having been Bit
ten.
Investigators, however, sug-
gest that any person with infor-
nation of recent dog bite cases
Immediately contact State Po-
lice at Romeo 400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

Romeo, Wife
ReconciIed

CENTER LINE-Mrs. Lucille
Russo, who spent 500 10 get
her man back" is congenially
established with him once again
at the family domicile, 824l
Clements street.
The husband, Raymond, 80,
who pleaded guilty 10 abandon
ment charges Saturday morning
before Circuit Judge Fred w.
George, in Mount Clemens, is
under two years probation
and will be guilty of contempt
If he fails 10 properly support
Mrs. Russo and their two small
children, Grace. seven years old,
and Carolyn, l6-months.
Russo, a war plant tool and
die maker, was returned TO Ma
comb county Thursday night by
Deputy Sheriff Edward Cahill
following a transcontinental
search that led him into the
West Virginia hills and then
west, by air, to Vancouver,
Wash.-all at Mrs. Russo's ex-
pense.
According to the indignant
wife her mate had walked out
on Oct. 4 and headed toward
West Virginia with a 24-year
old blond Divorce he had met
while working in a Detroit war
plant. The trail grew cold, how
ever, when Mrs. Russo and
Deputy Cahill arrived at Wav-
erley, w. Va, early last week
and it was only due to a prank
of fate that they learned that
the couple had taken Horace
Greeley's advice and headed
west.
Cahill, sticking to the trail in
true gumshoe fashion, surprised
Russo and his girl friend when
he walked in on them in Van
couver Thursday morning.
The young divorce, against
whom no charges are pending,
rode back to her Detroit home
with Cahill and his prisoner.
Russo, had pleaded guilty to
the lesser count of desertion
when arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Frank z. Jeanette
on Friday. He was, subsequent
ly, sentenced to serve 90 days
probation.
In addition to SIS costs as
sessed by the circuit court Russo
now faces the prospect of repay
ing the 500 his wife had Dor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

The barrel cactus Of the south
western deserts Of the United
States is known rs the Grain bar.
rel of the desert" since II can
be used for both food and drink
in emergency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

A portable fluorescent lamp
attached to a headband has been
developed for Army lombard
iers when using charts, bombing
tables and bombsight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
SUNDAY, MONDAY
BUSY FOR A. {. Line

A trip was made to Ketchikar
today by an Alaskan Coastal plane
with James Boyle as passenger.
A flight to Sitka carried Albert
Kangas, Knute Sulbeck, II. j. Wal
worth, and Louis Larsen, and re-
turned Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. King
enberg, Robert Allen, and George
Morgan.
Everett Smith and Henry Lee
were passengers for Skagway to-
day, while Dick Hatch disembark-
ed at HaineS.
Incoming passengers yesterday
from Sitka were w. Carter, David
Davis, B. A. Ragon, Vivian James
Joe Tesvit, A. j. Baker, Howard
Baker, and Alice James.
Grant McMurray and George
Newell were passengers on a flight
to Petersburg on Sunday.
A plane left Juneau yesterday
sans passengers, to Hawk Inlet
and returned d. A. Hoffman, M
Frank, and j. G.. Ellison to this
city.
A skagway flight was made with
r. j. Felcyn, c. A. Carol, M. E
Monagle, Ellen M a h ews, ano
Theresa Sweeney as passengers fol
that point, and Mrs. Margaret
Wiley for Haines. Grady Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. William Was
ser returned with the plane.
A Sitka trip took Mrs. j. w
Whitmeyer, Grace Hansen, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. RaWley to
that city, and D. A. Hoffman and
Miss Frank to Hawk Inlet. Re-
turning from Sitka were Henry
Lee, Sam Smith, Carl Gafert, Dick
Hatch, Mary Moore, and James
Brant.
A plane, leaving here empty
flew to Lake Hasselberg and
brought back Pete Warner, Leonard
Burdette, Aaron Abts, and Zegar
Streaton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
EVACUATION
0FL0ND0N
CONTINUES

LONDON, July 10.-The evacua-
ton of women and children from
London and various cities of south
ern England continued in orderly
fashion as the German flying bomb
offensive went into the twenty
sixth day.
More than $4,000 children alone
have already been moved out of the
immediate danger zone, with only
one minor hitch in the arrange
ments and that was quickly solved.
The hitch developed when some
residents or raid-free York appeared
reluctant to take the evacuees into
their homes, but the mayor signed
compulsory order and within a
few hours 1000 bombed-out women
and children who were detained in
the city were safely billeted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Baby Rosaline Starr was admit
ted to st. AIMS Hospital on Sat
urday for medical attention, and
discharged on Sunday.
Mrs Wilbur A. Kelvie became the
mother of son al o'clock yes
terday afternoon at st AIMS Hos
pital. He weighed seven pounds,
four and half ounces.
Mrs. Margaret Cox entered St
AIMS On Sunday for surgery.
Coda Snigarofi, from Pelican, has
been admitted to the Government
Hospital for treatment.
Jimmy Morgan entered the Gov
eminent Hospital yesterday for
medical care.
Thomas Weston entered the Gov
eminent Hospital over the week.
end from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
MOVIE FOR 1--WE
FANS SHOWING,
CAPITOL THEATRE

Swing fons will find plenty to be
excited about 1t the Capitol The
atre. where Co,umbia's "Reville
With Beverly" presents tap-dancing
Ann Miller with four of the Ma
TONS most popular orchestras. The
bands are Bob Crosby's, Freddie
Stacks, Duke Ellington's and Count
Bassie's. In addition, 'Reville With
Beverly" brings to the screen Frank
Sinatra, the Mills Brothers, the
Radio Rogues, and Ella Mae Morse
Stacks delightful vocalist
"Reveille With Beverly" presents
Miss Miller as the cherry voiced
director of an aarly-morning pro-
gram, intended for the early-rising
boys in the Army camps and is COM
posed OF the best in swing. Based
upon an actual program, which has
won increasing fame among the
millions of American soldiers now
in training, 'Reveille With Beverly
shows not only how the dawn jam
session" came Into being but how
it operates.
The musical numbers include
tunes which not only have become
virtual trademarks for their players,
but which have set nation wide rec
ords in sales rhe Mills Brothers
present "Cielito Lindo"; Sinatra
sings Might ana Day. and Miss
Morse vocalizes while Freddie Slack
and his orchestra play "Cow-Cow-
boogie.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
10Th CENTURY NOW
SHOWING MYSTERY
SET In LIBRARY

A gripping, exciting mystery tale,
Quiet Please, Murder" opened yes
terday at the 20tn Century The
atIe. Set in the contrasting quiet
of public library, it is heightened
by its insight into a professional
criminals motives.
Swiftly-paced, % nj ct Plea e,
Murder tells ~ brilliant but
utterly INSCRIPTIONS man and his
selfish coldly beautiful partner
George Sanders and Gail Patrick,
excel IN the top featured roles.
Sanders plays the criminal, the
type who con nits misdeeds for
thrills even more than for the gain.
Too clever to be satisfied by ordin-
airy crimes, he needs the stimulus
of danger.
Gail Patrick, his partner in crime,
is frigiGly lovely and always be-
lievable Lynne Roberts, charming
young goth Century Fox actress, is
convincing as the librarian who
becomes involved in the violent
proceedings.
A newcomer, handsome young
Richard Denniag, appears as Nc
Byrnes, tough detective sidetrack-
ed by mis- attraction for Gail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

were Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Law
Frank Marshall, Walter Williams
Gertrude Renshaw, Lena Breckman
and Charles Bottin.
Passengers on the return trip
were Gordon Archambault, Clarence
Campbell, and Vincent DAILY for
Anchorage; and Dec Volante for
Fairbanks; 7. d. Dolin, John M
Cassell, Valentine Babnick for
Northway; and J. E. Most for Cor
dova.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
IS PASSENGERS IN
VIA ALASKA Lines

Incoming Alaska Airline passen-
gers on Friday from Anchorage
were as follows: w. j. Robertson,
p. Knudsen, George Hayes, Carl
Welbelt, William Arnold, and Peter
McCartin.
Outgoing passengers to Fairbanks
were Robert Brandt, Asa Gilmore,
Harold C. Holland, d. J. Herlihy,
j. N. johnson, Peter Kassen,
Charles Layton, c. H. Pollard, and
T. E. Turner Duggan and Silver
were pilots for the trips.
In from Anchorage ON Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
II PERSONS LEAVE
FOR SITkA BY BOAT

Passengers leaving here for Sitka
early Sunday morning were as fol-
lows: Sophie White, Ivy Barlow
Vera Lonargan, Nal Fairhurst, Mrs
K. Mclean, Bonnie Mclean, Linda
Mclean, Mrs. Darlin, Mrs. Dockar
Mrs. Dean Goodwin, Mrs. John
Geyer, E. Conner, Elizabeth Basco
Bertha Basco, Mrs. J. Orme, Kath-
crime Orme, Matte Baldwin, Helen
Gamble, Juanita Lopez, Steve Vuko-
vich, and Ronald Vukovich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
FINAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN VIM ARE HELD

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for John VIM, long time
resident of Juneau, IN the chapel of
the Charles w. Carter Mortuary,
with the Rev. Willis r. Booth con-
Quoting the rites. Vocal selections
were given by Mrs. Crystal Snow
JENNIE. Interment was in the FAM
lily plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Reck, Tom
Dull, William o. Carlson, William
Mckenzie, Joe Green, and George
Jorgenson.