davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Detroit Sandlotter:

CAS- kWIofmcWSkl was added
To the Chicago White Sox roster
today with Al Epperly. CasS
plays third. Phil Mas signed
with the Braves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

A total Of A. doubles comhna-
tons vli bowl Is games in blocks
o. fFe each in Lansing tomorrow
and Sunday for the right 90 conn
pete BOO = state match game
Championship match that may
never come pf
-AzLue Snauld AZ and IherW
f5-TT7-r77T TIT T7- TIT T7T1TU7Ty- iTrIr mr.
latter may he IrGuCtc0 into 'HC
armed forces before Che title
fr7=fsr-4tf r=t-se+t ssf=rfss=
match Size winning par .u Lar-
sing Sunday night u.H receive
500 and rr. favored dsp. Wf'. He
Chef E.EoA E and Fred Eu5E
WslIE Ernp@ifrog and EH
keuef FIe ~lrva Wa n. Nwl,
the hitter fiom Gud Rapids
BOOSTERS u STATE
Booster teams Ted hg 8s fuu
Monroe. VIII fsk, otDr .r fH.
mems state aI Palmer Park
WHO'RE rho IaN-CIN also %.
booked 'or another o~ rff
Coy \nruo ar. S. NI
kinney H.ac 'ns hNr Glass tt.r.
rolling Dos Size Hamars state ar
1pe Pa4.- Chrrr-Trayr.r pe.
VIII meet tta Cru ,Irr A.. Stars
Erterprlse -tlr Mt Elliott E.-
girls and DgU Trafa aI-SIar.
VII face 70 f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
HnrIer Stepe Sundra:

or the Browns Will take his pre-
induction physICat FRIDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT 3 New York d.
Chicago Boston ?
TOMORROW GAMES
Chicago a. DETROIT.
Montreal A. Toronto
New YORK At Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

America now holds No. ! rank
ING IN thoroughbred horse produc-
non. an honor England possessed
for more than 300 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

The possibility Lou Boudresu
Of the Cleveland Indians may
he called for military service re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Bob Tales
Jack Kearns
to Promote
Chicago Fights
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Jack KearnS saw Jimmy
BivlnS beat Lee q. Murray IN
Cleveland the other night and
opined that the Bivlns Boy
would give Joe Louis a LOT OF
trouble If they ever met. lie
also said that BiVinS would
knock Comp out.
The Old Doctor has been
moving around the country try
ing 10 find a garden where
wartime lettuce flourlshes
thiCkest. Now We hear he has
found II in Chicago and IS COM
ing back to boxing promotion
with weekly shows in that old
roCk-pile, the Coliseum
They're shoveling money
around betting on that Beau
Jack-Bob Montgomery fight IN
New York tonight. Al the last
call over the odds they were Il
that Beau would win the rubber
match More folding stuff is
being put on the line than at
any time this winter for this one.
The Setto is loaded with
angles II viii be the third
scrap in a month for the Beau.
The winner TOMS ht meets
Sammy Angott, The lightweight
champion outside Of New York.
After that, the Beau. regardless
of the outcome OF his next two
tuSsleS, takes on BUNNY Davis,
March II
The third meeting between
the IWO little Negroes rs going
10 bring close 10 $780, 600
house for Mike Jacobs.
The Beau is great little
fighting machine a factor which
also makes hum a money max
lnE machine Uncle -MhIskers
has given hum the yoo-hoo andx
the former Georgia country
club shocshine boy IS expected
TO he IN service next month
This explains why his ham
oilers are fighting him 50 often.
They intend 10 gel all they can
while the getting IS good
The Bohcat beat him The first
time nut- All4he -EeAL- cot the
decision in their second meeting
m NOV cmbcr
ON the surface tins should
make the odds on tomgh+s
hshcuhInc closer 20 evrn but
the = 90 odds arc figured on
The Knockout Montgomery Suf-
fcred against DAVIS TWO weeks
ago
That was The first time the
BobCat had been pu' away N
nearly 70 fights TIE boys say
he Is SIN wrathy over that
Bunny fight and means 70 take
II ont on Beau
When they met last fall the
BobCat was favored AZ 3 10 I.
He d an IN and ou' fighter and
freHa here looks as II be Il
be IN tonight
John p Carmichael Is back
from his vacation adding 70 the
gayeiy OF life IN the Chicago
Daily News and tells this yarn:
1T has been quite some time
now since Burgess Whitehead
PLAYED second base for the
Cards and Giants, hut not ~
long since he reported tn Danieli
Field. Augusta. Ga. fresh out
of -nnn=cnmmiSSioned physical
training school in Miami He he
fOHgcd Ia transient outfit but
reported 10 Capt II. StOyall
with view to being assistant
in the camps athletic program.
Ever had any experience In.
sports ." Capt StOVal asked.
:. =. ~ - A4.iale-h Ia .ehall- and
football" responded Whitehead
Baseball with the Giants ant
Cardinals.
What Giants and Cardinals ."
asked Capt. StoVall.
The New York Giants and
~. Louis Cardinals replied
Whitehead.
What did YOU say your name
wss'" queried the captain.
w hitchead told him. Capt.
StoNall brushed hand across
his forehead as though IN clear
away ~" COh~cb~. oh. Ne9,"
he said. Yes, think We can
use YOU"
within week Whitehead
WAS manager of the Daniel
Field nine -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

calls 10 old
tlrncrs that
of The AinefI
can League
managers Of
I h first
" Orld war
period only
IIuChIc jon
nlnES. then
managing the
Tigers, loft
his position.
/ a. ~ n IN pS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
DESERVE BONUS

there should be some such bonus
as British fight judges used to
give British boxers-"Two points
you know. for good old British
pluck "
Coach Frank Boucher's team
richly deserves such reward
The Rangers had been just sitting
ducks for Detroit in the two
previous games. being outScored.
y 10 ?. They came out on the
ice last night doomed to finish
last in The race no matter now
the game turned out.
Yet they played their best game
Of the year in their final appear
ance And with the Wings ahead
6-5, the Rangers yanked goalie
Ken McAuley and all their for
wards hammered al the Detroit
net through the last "a seconds
of play.
The Rangers played the game
as though II was Stanley Cup
final a testimonial 10 their in
tegrity and that Of the sport even
though they were taking their
eighth whipping in 10 starts from
the Wings
lack Adams men showed
Spurts oi-indlyiduaf hrilhance.
looked effcctual on offenSe hut
still stumbled ~ times, as they
have cerr since GfHadfeHs tagged
them with that 81 defeat Feb. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Fight Results

Highland PARK y : Herbis Ksty
IT'S Brooklyn. outpointed Benny Dean
paine IA Detroit So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
CROWD SMALL

As broken down on the box
office REPORT. the second smallest
crowd Of the season was composed
of 6757 paid customers. Il55
caddIeS and Is Roy Scouts The
latter evidently doing their good
deed by coming 10 see the New
Workers.
For this comparatively small
crowd the teams didn't pull their
punches Don Crosse OF the Wings
and Boh BIii. New York defense.
man. pat on three-mlnute slug
ging session without gloves near
the end OF the game.
asa preS-haxe expert
announced An honest draw. or
a hometown decision for Crosse. "
Neither player was marked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Hialea Results
Nv nited Press
FOR sAIIlknAY

Buirushes FpidoWn Sfru'tr' Dude
York River November One Dollar Coun,
Haste Tidy Thing and Lots OF Time also
ran
SECOND RACF-3-NeHT-olds IS miie
Creamy U.indbergl i3 50 ~ 0O
Pleasure Hour boucher u 30 So
Oudor tChaffiul 20
Time l:2i 4-6 OF 9.0lN
Calm Port Goodroh Sea Letter sun
Mite Petite Flame Revive. New Flame.
Hy-Ha and silent Hero also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Clash in Final
ST. Theresa Pirates were class
p district basketball finalists to-
day As result of their victory
last night over st. Joseph 44-30,
at Holy Redeemer gym.
Jimmy Hayes, is, Tom Peters.
Is, paced St Theresa. ST.
aheresa's l7-point rally in second
quarter overcame 81. Joseph lead,
went on TO win, never headed.
Also advancing 10 the finals
were st. LadislauS, who will meet
the Pirates tomorrow night. St.
Mary's of BEDFORD were st. Ladis-
lauS' victims in tuSsle which
ended 42-33
ST. Casimir eliminated All
Saints 32-24 in class & and St.
Cecilia beat ST. Hedwig 26-24.
St Rita upset ST Ambrose 3O-25.
81. Rose noSed out Rosary by a
single point 1921 and ST. Josa-
phat stopped Sweetest Heart
1922 in class ID game. Another
upset was recorded when WAN
dotte Smith defeated Mt. Carmel
46-37.
CLASS Is
AT REDEENER
81 Theresa A. st Joseph 30
St Lsdislaus ~, 81. Mary, BEDFORD %,
CLASS &
At FERNDALE
Clswson 20. ST Mary Ro 81.
ST Frederick IS Utica SO
81. James 80. Madison RIO 81.
Al EAST DETROIT
6 p ST Paul as Warren is
Detroit Z. High Al South Lake ~
vt FARMI\GTON
81 MARY OF - Milford II
Keego Haroor 81. Cisrencevile a.
AT ST. CHARLtS
ST Rita 30 ST Ambrose Is.
~ Rose % Rosary 81
At HOLY RFDEEMFR
81 Casmir % All Saints "a.
ST. Cecilia 20. 81. HedWig -.
CLASS ID
At FAST DETROIT
ST. Josaphat 80. Sweetest Heart ~
| t-------s~
Scores. Of district basketball
tournaments throughout the state
played Thursday night follow:
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Class n
Grand Rapids Christian 81. Allegan 30.
Glass
Lee 81 KelloggsviIle u
Holland Christian IS. Sparta ~.
Wyoming Park as. Granville 26.
Com.tock Park 81 Jacksonville IS
AT MUSHROOM
Nswaygo 80. RAvenna II.
Cla.s ~
r. krut- tartv- -Frattpeft- 2S.--
Montague 81 Grant 10
81 Joseph tMuskegon) ~ Jean
(Muskegoni u
AT LANSING
Class
Lansing 81 Mary a.. Portland IS
Lansing Tech Is. Lansing Resurrec-
( ton 10
PotieryAIs ~ w.bberville %
Lansing BOYS Vocation 20 HasleU l.
AT TRAVERSE CITY
Class 4
L. kalkASkA % Mesick- y
Essisnau ~ Northport H.
tias.
Honor 81 Fifs Lake 8
Empire 40 Kingsley -
AT ALLE6AN
Class {
I ICELAND II. Wayland y.
Ola. n
Hopkins 40 saugatuck ~
At GREFNvILLE
Class
+ Greenvhls Is Lowell Is.
Ionis p Belding 20
Class
& Peter and Paul p sheridan II.
Al FFRNDNTJ
ClAUson 81 Royal Oak 81 Mary 81
Pontiac - Fredsrick - Ctlca SO
Ferndale ST James 36 ROYAL Oak Mad
son 81.
Flushing n Nj Morris 20
Flint All SAINTS a., FLINT 81 Nsuhe"
At DAWSON
Dawson 81 isapeef 70
Flint Bendle 50, Hollt p
Flint school for Deaf IS hillnEton -
PeRI-Ht Ron
81 clair IS. Aigonac 20
Capac a. Richmond l.
New Haven SIS, Marine CITY Holy Cross
Ar ROMEO
/ oxford % Charleston n.
lake ORION 81 lmlay CITY %
Aimont -. Auburn Heights IL
Romeo rs Armada -
--AI DETROIT
Crosse puufe 81 pau IS Warren 10
49, Aetft-ti- tff,+t eF-tts Seheet-+i- t--@.s
shores south Lake Is.
Detroit 81 Josaphs' 80 Detroit Sweet
est Heart ~
AT FARMINGTON
! st Mays Of orchard Lake 81. Milford
IL
Keego Harbor 81. Pennington Clarence
vfifp- 6-
At BIG RAPIDS
Leroy 80 Six Lakes IL
Mecosta 20 Luther Is
HERSHEY SO Baldwin p
Barryton as Morley 81
Nj. Pleasant ~ Cadillac ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Time j IL -. orr 3-oe
Hard Biscuit RoNsi NitW 'Iooio Tan
-rio sCodoU Book Plate. Practicable.
.Chicatone and Tony Porter Also ran.
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Oaklawn Park Results

FIRST RACE year-olds and up. =
mile
YouroN fPratA 50 81 so
Gay Eli tButchsr> 500 w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Hialeah Entries
FOR SATURDAY

a-Woolford Farm entry.
c-Caumet Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE 81. GOO arsded ne His
leah Juvenile stakes. 2-yesr-olds Nursery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Leroy 80 Six Lakes III
Mecosta 20, Luther 25
HERSHEY 80 Baldwin p
Barryton as Morley 81
Nj. Pleasant a. Cadillac ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
SOLICITOR GETS LEAVE
10 ENTER ARMY DUTY

Raleigh. Jan. 5.-(AP)-GOvcrnor
Broush,on toby granted }. Lee Will
son of Lexington. solicitor of tie 18th
Judicial district. leave Vi absence
Tor the duratiun--on condition he is
accepted ior military service ,ipom
reporting ior induction January :.
The Governor also appointed Nor
man A. BUrcn OF Greensboro acting
solicitor FOR the district. based upon
the same condition. for the period Of
Wilson's leave Of absence.
Governor Broughtun SAID he grant
cd the leave under provisions of the
1914 statute after being advised by
the Attorney General that tie pro-
CCdurc is proper where the rCtirm.
office holder j. Cntc:.ng military scr
vice without receiving u commission.
The leave could no, under any con-
ditionS eXtcnd bcyn"d the term 70,
which the solicitor was elected. ana
10 compensation is paid during tn"
period OF such leave" .Hc Governor
added
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
BY HELEN ESSARY
Central Press CDlumniSt

Washington. Jan. 5-Wc in WASH
inGton who like 10 think we are So
aStutc are sometime guliblc. We
are particularly gulliblc if. in any
way. we touch The fringe of Off
ciai life.
And we never well. almost
ncvcr-rccognizc lobbyist if he is
Il graceful party giver. Lobbvioa
Tor or agains, Il certain government
measure is often carried off suc-
r"SSlul'y with the aid OF party Civ
i"g for the official group and IFS
irnGcS.
w" who have lived in Washing
ton longer than fortnight know IN
or rarely honest moments that ,v,
sh"ulG Io"k mAny parties ricrc"rv
~ the face and ask. WHY is This
being dcnc for me? Why am |
here"
! don't mean that there aren't
many charming dinners. lunches
Ind receptions given for M rc,sn,,
''r'rt for tho pleasure of hoyino
friends and amusing people obo,,
,n"'s own hcarthstnnc.
do mean. however. thot ,bc,c
ar" about 1926 and onc-m,,r,cr
I'ri,'S %ivCn annually "for n roo-
son. II IS in the failure to rcco,.-
ni|" tn" reason that one phase %
our Suiiihility lies. Or maybe t,c
word isn't gullibility II is "vam-
itv"
We arc 50 vain that wc can 10
"nrsclv's. senator and Mrs. Cot
''Sh and Secretary and Mrs. Old
N"'hi"N"d are hare because tho lns.
thinks 'h"v will he useful in so,,,n
"av. But Won and !. d"ar. arc Ic?,
'""n'iS" "" ~" 50 fascinating. No
'"dr would trv Ia wHnglc arytrfnu
rom rs with y Scotch, and snd3 cr
" black market steak"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05


0hstc;rician'S opinions do. and
rcdiatric;"u's opinions also. and
i is well ;o nave Il brand new
lob summary of AL the latest,
scientific id"as--so mere is Dr..
Mari" \. Costello, of Philadelphia,
with 'rp'ciUu''P Ior,'y: 1 EnoE
10" Eypcc'oU' NOthc..y npd Pros
pccii"c t'"'hcrs. Published by
MacMiilan Co.. New York.
am not sure that knowing all
about IT makes pregnancy and
childbirth any easier. but. in the
language OF the circus barker
you can't I'll what's going on
without u program" and | sup
pose that Justification enough for
such treaties. DR.. CASTILLO cmpha-
s.zcS IA, things in which the wo-
man really needs direction --cXcr-
else, clothes. food during the CX-
pcctant period; nursing. thc come
back after tn" event. leaving the
prUcS"mc "details OF tn" actual
procedure" Ia Il Sor; of "What YOU
don't know, won't hurt YOU" chap
ter.
There arc, however. sufficiently
complete accounts of the anatomy
and physiology of the reproductive
system C"Thc Facts Of Life" is the
name Of that Chaptcr): the check
up which is what the physician
finds out by his preliminary cx-
animation; the stages of labor;
the most modern ideas about OBJ
stctrical auacsthcsia.
Diet During Pregnancy
But for comment | prefer to
abstract what he says about the
factors and procedures that the
mother carries on when she is
conscious and cooperating with
the doctor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
For E<pectont Mothers

For instance, the diet during
pregnancy.
ado have another helping. You
are eating for two now" The eX-
pcctant m"ther will hear that over
and over again. but DIR. Castillo
does not approve. You are eating
for just onc--yourSclf," he says
To her, and the scientific answer
is
observations made in Germany
during the first World War showed
the weigh; of the offspring can
not be influenced by the amount
and character Of the diet. except
in the cas-" of u diet markedly
lack!n" IN vituminS. Inactivity
probably increases tn" weight Of
the child more than meals. provide
: iig. of course, those meals are SEN
SihIy balanced Tn" prospective
!mutncr can 81, for two, but not eat
for two"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

Peat soils Of the Florida Ever
GladrS have been made productive
by the addition of small amounts
uf copper and manganese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Lobbyists In Washington
Haze Their Cunning Wavs

Ihcreupon we eat and drink-thc-
pfibc-iind II very tasty. and there
after become easy pickingS for the
lobbying host. II you don't like the
word lobbying" call il ";nilu2uc-
inG. But don't fill To- call i, or.
recognize il. For il exists in the
capita! and follows its course us de
trrmlnedly as the Potomac flows Ia
The bay. And il digs It's channel
deep and wide while war IS on.
I'm glad personally that "r,ili-
tory authorities in Washington and
London have become dissatisfied
with the widespread discussions
owe. when. where and how an in
weston oG Europe will be- launched"
Such talk has always seemed
both SIllv and dangerous To me. or
course. don't think for an instant
that anybody will tell p'rD sc!y
uIv truth of tho when. where and
how of that Second Front.
Bui Kindergarten could see
mat that constant guessing does not
add Ia the secrecy of military move
m'niS. Indeed. /; lie guessing were
GOOD il might rcNc2, a truth that
sn"Uld be KEEP; hiddrG.
II ! Wore q member O! Congress.
during the frantic year would
vote exactly as n!y own conscience
'rd my OWN thoG2ht directed nc.
and let the chin; fall where thcy
may" II thor. cvr.. ,yos -, iir,a j..
the history of this na,i,n ,yhrm
courage. political as we'll ms pcr-
Sonal. was needed il is nov.
So. if were Il member of Con-
GrcSS. Id not be influenced bv
pressure groups. pressure urol,ns
is new name for LOBBYISTS. Or
for lobbying done in the grand
manner. Sometimes TO patriotic
I'd i,v # I ,yrrr e., ,,,,n,I,or &c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Reds Attempt Nazi Trap
AAt Dnieper Bend
Continued from, age Oncl

cd them out. capturing +Gn prisoners.
Capture of Bclaya TSo.kuy. Mos
cow declared. climdNrd fierce
rour-day battle N which tho Ger
mans fought desperately :" mold the
strategic supply base a all costs.
With the CITY in their hands. Soviet
Sp,arhcadS raced or To capture The
district CcntCrS tu St"aviSIChC. ~
miles To the south. AND piskov. SO
niles northeast OF NinnitSa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

Is the blackcyed pea 4 pea or
bca"? Botanically ii is neither. but If
you say Pass the peas Wc will
know what you mean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

About ) pcr cent of all eggs fail
20 reach the dining table. Much Of
This spoilagc can bC prevented
through proper care and l. Hdl!ng
State College poultry specialists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

THERE is nothing particularly
new about having babies. and
there are quite Il number of books
available for the eXpcctant mother
To read so that she will understand.
But while Natur" doesn't chance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

NEW IN THE LIST OF fraternaI or
CARNATIONS is the "Brust-off Club"
limited TO overseas service men
Tilted by their girls back home.
Capt Howard Hammerslcy, Jr.,
Roanoke, Va, q charter member Of
the Algiers chapter, scans the ex-
banding roll. (1nternational)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

Twenty-Five million pieces of mail
are now shipped each week 10 u. S.
NVcrs C:iS forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
Annual SkiCIub
Banquet Will Be
Picnic This Year

The annual Juneau Ski Club BAN
quet will be held this year in the
form of weinie roast and beer
party at AUX Bay week from to-
day, on May 81 All ski club
members and friends are cordially
invited to attend. The fun starts
at $50 and the picnic goes on rain
or shine.
Cooks for the occasion will be
Chuck Lowry and Eric Sundsten.
Awards and trophies will be pres
ented to the seasons winners by
Curtis Shattuck, President of the
club.
The entertainment will last in
definitely, according to announce
ment, and everyone is urged to keep
the date as it is an affair none will
want to miss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20

formed that he is entitled to a
scholarship at the University of
Alaska, the first time the honor has
come to Juneau.
Gold Pins Awarded
Gold pins were awarded to Mar
garet Femmer, Erna Meier and
Constance Davis for attainment to
the Honor Society, and gold quilts
to Miss Femmer and Marlin Feero
for their editorship of the J-Bird,
school publication.
Mr.. Phillips presented the class
to the School Board, and the ac-
ceptance was made by r. E. Ro-
bertson, President, who said the
speeches made by the graduates tes-
titled to their ability to think for
themselves and asserted the future
of America was safe if they con-
tinued to do SO.
The presentation of the diplomas
was made by DR.. j. o. Rude. The
message he gave the class was a
common sense one, which he illus
trated by a personal experience. On
the recent Senior picnic to Sails
bury Point, one Of the boats used
was that belonging to the speaker
1t Jagged behind the others, and not
until his return home did he dis
cover where the difficulty lay-he
had forgotten to connect one of the
cylinders, and on the trip was not
getting all the power possible.
IF you have six cylinders, please
use Them" was the advice of Dr.
Rude.
The class of 1914 is as follows:
Lois Allen, Helen Anderson Roll
son. John Cass, Donald Daigler, Ann
Dapcevich, John Dapcevich, Con-
stance Davis, Mona Everetts, Marlin
Feero, Margaret Femmer, Leroy
Frisk, Esther George, Doree
Heinke, Colleen Hellan-Bucy, Eileen
Hellan, Jean johnson, Mary Jukich-
Hoffman,, Yvonne Keitha I'm,
Maudie Kunz, Charles Linehan,
John Lowell, Pat McAlister, Thelma
McCorkle, Marvel Gedes- athison,
Erna Meier, Pat. Nelson. Rodney
Nordling, Alice Powers, Lane Rolf,
Audrey Rude, Dessa Schneider, Dom
aid Scott, Patricia Shaffer, Char
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
SCOUT CAMP TO
OPEN JUNE IS,
EAGLE RIVER

Camping activities Tor the Girl
Scouts will begin June Is, when
the Brownies will make the trip to
Eagle River for stay of one or
two weeks. The older Scouts will
camp from July 2-16, according to
announcement.
All girls who plan to go to camp,
must have their applications in. not
later than May Is, and these may
be obtained at Room 3 in the First
National Bank Building upstairs
from the First National Bank. The
cost of the camping trip will be
$3.50 for two weeks and $500 for
the one week outing. All money
must be turned in to the various
leaders by June 8, with the excep-
ton of the Brownies, whose camp
ing fees will be due June 9.
1t has been announced that Miss
Pauline Roach will again be Di-
rector for the summer camp.
With the generous assistance of
ten men, who volunteered their SER
vices last Sunday, and of Jack Bur-
ford, who loaned his boat for use
in carrying supplies to Eagle River,
the facilities have been renovated
and with the completion of work
this Sunday, the camp should be
ready for its occupants next month.
Another call has been issued for
the assistance of any man who may
wish to offer his services for this
task and all volunteers are request
ed to notify Mrs. Glenn Cakes at
Green 504.