davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

10 cover your fare TO Washing
toni and found It was for $50. The
addresses were those OF his office
on Pennsylvania avenue. at which
she would appear in four days, and
that OF Mrs. James Golden, his for
mer secretary. who would, he told
her, meet your train. II you wire
her. and put you up until you find
place"
Four days seemed a very short
time In which to prepare for the
greatest change she had even made,
but when Beth abandoned all ef-
forts to eat lunch that wouldn't
slide past tho lump Of excitement
in her throat, the afternoon doomed
long before her. At the end Of the
afternoon there would be Andrea
to break the news TO.
She went to the library and got
book about Washington to study
its maps and pictures, feeling as II
she were going to a foreign coun-
try, and then che did little shop
ping. sternly resisting the tempta-
ton to buy all the things girl
wants to take upon a journey: a
new suit and shoes with twinkling
heels. expensive gloves and daz-
zling handbag She bought two new
slips and a cotton housecoat. a pair
OF scuffs and a modest supply Of
cold cream and tooth powder and
the like, and a box OF thin gray
writing paper And that made her
think OF Dennis Archer and writing
note 10 tell him how nice he had
been to help her.
II wasn't that he was really
helping her for her own sake, she
thought II was because Of Andrea
He would want 70 do anything he
could for anyone close to Andrea,
as he would like TO have done for
Andrea herself. This was a new and
surprising kind Of thinking for
Beth and, in some surprise. she
found herself thinking, He does
love her. I remember how sick his
eyes were that night at the house. :"
She knew she shouldn't have
been sorry for him. He had known
he was married and he had had
no right TO Let himself fall in love
with any girl as long as he had a
wife. Therefore, 1t was his own
fault. That was what she told her
self. Love wasn't something that
hit one suddenly. It was a slow,
growing thing. after one came TO
know another-like, like the way
she had come to love Jim.
But could she have ever stopped
herself from loving Jim? Wasn't
she trying now? Wasn't that the
reason she was thrilled because she
was going away from the place
that was flied with memories Of
him?
That she was girl Of 81 about
to embark on a brand new life,
about to meet new people and en-
Joy new experiences, and that that
in itself was heady anticipation did
not occur to her.
She went home and put her me-
mentoes together. A handful of
snapshots Of Jim, Of Jim and her
self and Andrea. Two books he'd
brought her. An enamel compact,
his first Christmas gift, and a silk
scarf. That was all she had Of him.
She put them into the pocket of
her suitcase, wishing she could
pack the whole thing and be of
that day.
J The prospect OF breaking the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

news to Andrea was disturbing.
She made up little speech. prac-
ticed 1t. and then forgot II when
Andrea came In and saw the suit
case on the bed.
Going places?" Andrea asked.
1--we got a job" Beth gulped out
Good! Where ?"
in In Washington"
Andrea sat down hard on the
side Of the bed. In Washington"
she repeated blankly. But you
can't. Beth! What would do?
Where can I live? You can't leave
me. You'll Just have to get a Job
and stay here until until Jim
and ! get married"
Isn't that a little selfish Of you
Andy?"
Maybe" Andrea admitted. "but
you've always spoiled me. You
couldn't 90 away and leave me here
alone. could your"
1T isn't as II you were a baby
or would be left holding the bag,
the apartment. Peg Woodruff would
come in with you, Andy"
II don't want Peg" Andrea cried
petulantly. Il don't want anyone
but you. What kind OF an old Job
is it?"
Secretary to Mr.. Henry Slade.
ee's kind of dollar-a-year man,
think"
How'd you get IT,"
Beth knew that she had a guilty
look she shouldn't have had when
she mumbled. Mr.. Archer got 1t
for me-"
Quick color famed up In An
drea's cheeks angrily. What's
come over you, Beth Kinnan. that
you'd do a thing like that? You
went over my head and went to
Dennis and :"
Calmly. Beth began to speak.
but she was burning at the injus-
tice Of Andrea's accusation. She
told Andrea about her meeting
with Dennis at the bank, and what
had followed.
Andrea listened until she fln-
ished, and then she said. Why
didn't Dennis tell me about il?
Why didn't he think Of me, that i
might want to get out OF this
town ?"
Beth's expression reflected her
inability TO believe what she was
hearing"
Andrea, you said was selfish.
but don't you see? II you'd got the
job. you'd have gone and left me.
wouldn't your"
Andrea had the grace to drop
her eyes. Then she said, the words
sputtering out. Yes, I'd have
gone. You go, Beth. Get everything
out Of 1t you can. Take and take
everything you think Is yours
That's what I'd do-and I guess
that's what I want you to Go.
Sometimes you make me feel mean
and piggish and Just what
am, but can't change. Maybe If you
can, things will be more equal be-
tween us. Down underneath I'm
glad to see you go and get a
chance at something worth having.
do love you. Beth. Remember
that-if you ever have to, and you
may. I'm not all bad. Lots of me is,
but maybe if the time ever comes,
that little bit Of good will save the
situation"
Beth said, You're talking non
sense" but Andrea was not.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Abundant Protein

OF the three primary food ele-
ments Excluding the vitamins
and minerals) protein is found
most abundantly in animal food.
Fat also. Vegetables are pre-
dominant for the carbohydrates
sugars ind starches. But all vege-
tables contain some protein, and
many contain a great deal-wheat
-four, cereals, beans, peas and nuts.
So we can get proteins from yege-
tables. These vegetable proteins,
however. do not act as readily IN
the bodily economy as animal pro
teins. They are not economical
proteins.
So while it is possible to live
and thrive on an exclusively vege-
table diet, there is no support for
the argument that it is superior
method of nutrition. 1t isn't.
But the really tough argument
for the vegetarian to get over
centers in the recent wartime ex-
periments on isocaloric meals for
war workers.
4 set Of workers were given
breakfasts which we're success
sively, for certain periods, first
almost entirely carbohydrate; sec
ond, almost entirely fat; and third
a little over half protein, third
carbohydrate and the rest fat
Then their efficiency was charted
The carbohydrate breakfast
kept them going for about two
hours and then they slumped and
complained about hunger and
weakness.
The protein breakfast mixed
with some carbohydrates and fat
resulted in no let-up or diminution
in vigor for six hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

or the total production in the
first quarter. $4,000 tons, he said,
all but IS, 900 will go to newspapers.
Despite adverse operating coudi-
tons, Great Lakes carriers trans
ported the second largest tonnage
in their history during the 1912
season, the ADJ reports. The
1913 tonnage Oargeiy iron ore,
coal. grain and limestone was 49,
690915 net tons. as compared TO
1S2.731i21 the previous year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
SYNOPSIS

Roommates and cousins.
BETH KINNAN. serious-minded and
trusting. and
ANDREA BARNES, rather selt-een-
tered and selfish. hnd that the tense
ness accompanying Americas I'M
pending entrance into the war Is
beginning to affect their lives. For
three years Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD who still has not been
too successful in getting ahead In the
world. while Andrea has been at
tracted by
DENNIS ARCHER, IS years her senior.
but wealthy and Interesting = and
also married.
YESTERDAY. Beth meets Dennis
Archer accidentally while she Is job
hunting He tells her that he thinks
friend OF his from Washington
needs a secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

TO have made many converts. All
that comes to me is series OF
squawks about not getting enough
meat.
Vegetarians, Of course. differ
among themselves, and they are
vegetarians for many different
reasons. There are those who have
moral reasons. 1t is wrong TO
slaughter animals. No argument
can be brought against that.
Those who aver that the eating OF
meat brings the danger of disease
lurking in animal flesh belong to
another school. As do those who
believe in vegetarianism as a
means Of promoting horticulture
and getting US all back to an agri-
cultural existence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

came back. His face was bright
red and he was stammering.
Listen. miss" he said. who do
you thin ! am? You sent me To
the Y. ". {. A. and they threw
me out"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Hochrein daughter and Mrs John Hochein.
entertained u OF her little friends celebration Of eighth
birthday.
Residents awoke this find the thermometers regis
terng IL degrees below
As expression OF appreciation Martin sadmler
his excellent service municipal Judge residents Ypsilan
under leadership of DIN Eckey secretary o. the Chamber OF
Commerce, presented him with nearly $1,000
Residents College Heights north OF Ave.
city limits asked privilege
the spring election question as part q
the city OF Ypsilani
In 10 resolution introduced city
council by Alderman Smith the isolation ward Boyer
mortal Hospital will be City Hospital
Born: To Mr. and Mrs Hall one half pound
boy, Richard r. Hall.
Fifty Years Ago
Capt e P Allen will speak Foreign Policy OF Our Va.
tona Administration the banquet Of the Aer Club
in Detroit
Prof. ] w. B. Sill preached a farewell sermon AZ 81 Luke
Episcopal Church lie will leave Korea who che
has been appointed minister Prof sill has
often supplied ST Lukes pulpit during his residence
taken deacon's orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
HAY Bill JoLTs TOWN

BERWYN, H. -- Up - Two
months ago Berwyu aldermen re.
jected an offer Of Sl2c0 for il
horses that were used in the village
public works department before it
was mechanical. 4 recent bid OF
5000 hurriedly was accepted after
they saw two-month hay and
oat bill OF $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Sandy Sfaal.s3 Ned9A1oaAood

F. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A. Thomas, Miss Barbara Wilson,
Mr.. Edwin Wilson and Mr.. Byron
Hale.
Mr.. Charles C. Hurley of Wash
ington is spending the weekend
with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence B. Hurley at "Glen-
lauder.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Weyer-
haeuser and their two daughters
of st. Paul, Mimi, were over
night guests last Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dauglas Farquhar at
"The Cedars".
The Club Book Sale was held
Thursday afternoon at 1.-THE Ce-
dars". The old club books were
sold at auction with Mrs. VIM.
John Thomas as auctioneer. 1t
was very successful and the new
books will be in circulation soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michele Mammalian
and 1t. Eleanor Mitchell of Wash
ington and Miss Mitchell of Wash
ington and Miss Eleanor Ray
Schaffer Of Baltimore were guests
over the week end of DIR. and Mrs.
Steven o. Beebe at "Marden".
: Mr.. James T. Cashell entertain
ed the Senior Farmers Club at
the Francis LATHE Inn last Satur-
day evening. His guests were Mr..
o. w. Anderson, Mr.. Josiah w.
Jones, Mr.. George Wilson, Mr.
Lacey Shaw, Mr.. Wilbur N. Baugh-
man, Mr.. Maurice Bready, Col. E.
Brooke Lee and Mr.. Robert a.
Shaw. After the dinner the meet
ing adjourned to the Farmers
Convention held in the Sherwood
High School auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles NJ. Upton
PooLesViLLe 2184

Pfc Jack Elgin is home for two
weeks from Boise, Idaho.
At a countrywide physical ed
meeting held in Rockville on Fri
day Charles Upton and Mildred
Holland represented Poolesvill,
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fulton en-.
tertained the Farm Bureau Dis.
cussion group. New officers werl
chosen for the ensuing year. Chair
man, Mr.. Leland Clark; vice-chair.
man, Mrs. Sprigg Hays; discussion
leader, Mr.. VIM. Pyles; secretary
Mrs. VIM. Pyles.
On Friday, Mrs. Walter Pack
met with Mrs. Russell Umstead
and her All girls in the school
cafeteria. They are working on
foods and their values. Thirty
girls were present.
Mrs. Isaac Tyffe was hostess to
the Auxiliary on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warfield en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
White and their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Gordon Warfield Friday eve
ming, celebrating Mrs. Warfield's
LIST wedding anniversary. Her hus-
band is with the Seebeas some
where lover there.
Miss Virginia Poole spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Rodger Williams, Jr., is
recuperating at the home of her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Brown, Barnes
vile, after quite a long siege of
illness.
Maj. c. F. Won dem Busche who
has seen major engagements at
the front is home on leave and
spent the weekend with his father,
Col. C. G. Won dem Busche.
Mrs. Mary Hays has returned
from her winter vacation in Flor
ida and is with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprigg Hays.
Miss Elizabeth Hays and Miss
Virginia Stonestreet are enjoying
Easter vacations from their re-
spective schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. Mehrle HGiMes
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-23
after z p. M.

Laytonsville is to lose more Of
its residents shortly for the Misses
Helen and Sue Worley have sold
their home on Gaithersburg road.
Their brother, Edgar Morley, who
lived there with them, will remain
in the county. Thomas E. Bailey,
who recently sold his farm near
Glen is the purchaser of the Wor-
ley home.
Mrs. Julia Becraft and Mrs.
Albert Hawkins were among those
who entertained last week for
Mrs. Ethel Taylor who is going to
the Silver Spring section to live.
Mrs. Marshall Munce, and her
son, the recently commissioned 1t.
Douglas G. Lindsay, were also
guests at the Becraft- Hawkins
home last week.
Mrs. James Thomas Howes had
her son, James Thomas Howes, Jr.,
born October IL, 1943, baptized in
st. Bartholomew Church Sunday
morning. The baby's father is
overseas and has never seen him.
The god-parents for the infant
were Mrs. Helen F. Miller, C. AL
fred Fraley, and James Winfield
Howes.
Mrs. A. w. Hines and Mrs. p.
T. Fitzhugh will be the hostesses
for the Homemakers' Club next
Wednesday evening at 1880 at the
Hines home.
Francis Holiday Barber, on
maneuvers in Tennessee, has been
promoted to Corporal Barber. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
W. Barber.
The congregational meeting of
St. Bartholomew Church will be
held after the service on Sunday
following Easter, according to the
Rev. Herbert W. Mayors, acting
rector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
BOYD
Mrs. James P. Kerr
TeLe. PooLeswlIe 2O47

Mr.. William Thompson, O
Thompson's Corner, who was op
Grated on recently at the Frederick
City Hospital, is well on the roac
=, to recovery.
Miss Betty Pollock, of Alta Wis
ia, spent the weekend with hel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
E. Pollock.
The Women's Missionary Society
met at the home Of Mrs. Lawrence
Guthrie on Thursday, March q
at 8 P. M. After the bushes:
and study period, the hostess
assisted by her daughter, Miss
Elsie Guthrie, served refreshments
An interesting feature of the eve
ming, was the reading of several
original poems by Miss Frances
Hergersheimer and the singing of
song, entitled "West Virginia
Hills, by Miss Carolyn Williams.
An election was held and the same
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
Pvt. Thurston, (Cracker) Bur-
dette, who came home on a fur
Tough and was very ill for about
week, has recovered sufficiently
to return to his camp.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Boyd Church, met on Thursday
last and held an election of officers.
Those elected were: Mrs. Roger
Nichols, president; Mrs. Watkins,
vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Hicks,
secretary; and Mrs. James Norris,
treasurer.
The Red Cross drive for the
Boyd Clarksburg district has gone
well over the top, so the chair
man, Rev. Mr.. Kerr, announces.
The rally and picture show, held
at the Hyattstown fire hall, on
Friday last, bought an additional
$25 to the fund raised in that
vicinity making the total over
500 above the required quota of
$494.95
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bach
man and two children, all of Ia
koma Park, spent Sunday, April
2 with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle,
who are Mrs. Russell's parents, and
Mrs. Bachman's grandparents.
The little grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Miles, of Clarksburg,
who fell from the machine being
backed out of driveway by his
mother, Mrs. Whitaker, and run
over, last Friday afternoon, is
improving at the Frederick City
Hospital where he was taken and
is expected to entirely recover, if
no complications arise. He is the
son of Maj. Ernest j. Whitaker,
now overseas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Consumer Goods
Survey Being Made

A check-up on how well Gov
eminent measures have helped to
alleviate shortages of civilian
goods will be provided by a con-
sumner goods survey now being
made by the Office of Civilian Re-
quirements of the War Production
Board. Merchandise to be sur
veyed inc u d es miscellaneous
household articles such as bobbie
pins, safety pins and cleansing
tissue; clothing for men, women
and children; household linens;
and yard goods for apparel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BilIhimer
TeIe. Gaithersburg 54-J

Corp. Johnny Federline has re-
turned to Camp Polk, La, after
spending ten days with his family.
Ensign and Mrs. Alfred Christie
Ill and little daughter, Karen,
have returned to their home in
Bethesda after three months in
Cambridge, Mass, where Ensign
Christie was taking specialized
work at Harvard. Buddy" will
be at home for ten days before re-
porting back to his base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Sapping-
ton and son Jimmie were weekend
guests of DR.. Albert Osborn and
Mrs. Olive Farmer. Osborn was
handicapped in getting around be-
cause of an injury to his foot last
week.
Mr.. Harvey Brake has returned
home after undergoing treatment
at Garfield Hospital.
Corp. Frank Hastings has COM
pleted an eight week course at
Quantico and has been sent to
Camp Sanbern, N. C. Recently
his two sisters visited in the Grove,
Julia, who is now Mrs. Thomas
Howard, and Doris, now Mrs.
Phillip McKim and her son Jackie
were guests of Mrs. Dora Purdum.
In spite of the miserable weather
last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Howes had a very successful sale
of personal property at their farm.
By the time this paper comes
from the press, they will be getting
settled in their home in Washing
ton Grove.
Palm Sunday was busy Sun
day at Church. In the course of
the morning in addition to the
ritual and sermon, five children
were christened, five young people
Joined the church by profession of
faith, five adults Joined by letter
of transfer, twenty-five hymnals
were dedicated, and the wedding of
Miss Helena Appellate and Mr..
Eugene R. Wines was solemnized.
1t. d. g. Bob Emott of Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Jr.
TEL: Ashton 1861

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Wilson
celebrated their 25th wedding ami.
versary by giving a dance at the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club or
last Friday. They entertained 13C
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S. Gilp;r
were hosts at dinner party last
Friday. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Gilpin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgely Chichester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey B. Downey, Mr.. Bob
Chichester, Mrs. Ann G. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Hutton, Jr., Mr.. F.
Pole Robson and Mrs. Edward
Snowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F. Thomas
were weekend guests in Baltimore.
The Misses Dale and Carolyn
Thomas were weekend guests of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Bentley Thomas at "Wee Hame"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Beall and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Justus
Myers, Jr., at dinner last Friday.
Mrs. S. B. Wetherald returned
to her home late Saturday after
being in the hospital for quite a
while. Mrs. Stanley Wetherald of
Fanwood, New Jersey and Miss
Dorothy Wetherald Of Philadelphia
are spending this week with her.
Francis Snowden S 2/c is home
on ten-day leave with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snowden at
Auburn.
Mrs. Eleanor Lamibeer enter
tanned IL to dinner at the Column
bia Country Club last Friday. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

ington, formerly of Madison, N. J.
was weekend guest of 1t. and
Mrs. B. P. Dahlstrom.
On Palm Sunday, Miss Helen
Palmer was married to DIR. Harold
L. Heiges at the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church in Washington.
A number of her friends from the
Grove attended the wedding.
Ensign Harold M. Marns was
married to Miss Julia Knauss of
MCLEAN, Va, on March 24th at
the Riverside Presbyterian Church
in Jacksonville, Florida.
We have heard recently that
Bobby Reber is now stationed in
England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

Willie Wells was always fond of
fishing. Now he writes from
somewhere overseas:
There's a song the fellers
sing, goes: Praise the Lord, we
amt a-goin' fishin'-and 1 guess
it's so. But you know, dad, some
times I sure wish I were back
fishing for trout in Stewards
Creek again."
And I guess that's the way all
our soldiers feel. They're fight
ing a war-and they mean to
fight it to a finish-till they can
come home to the little pleas
ures that they've missed so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06
Rubber Situation
Still Stringent

Although the nation is now pro-
ducing synthetic rubber faster
than raw rubber was consumed in
this country any time prior to
1941, military and civilian de-
mands still exceed the supply, the
Office of Rubber Directors dis
closes. Low speed limits must be
enforced and all tires recapped if
essential driving is to be main.
tanned during the critical months
ahead, the Rubber Director warns
He reminds motorists that the life
of a tire at So miles per hour is
so per cent longer than at sc
miles per hour and three times
longer than at go miles an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

much-the sweet feel of a trout
rod !. a pleasant glass of beer
with friends the smell of
Mons fresh baking from the
kitchen -.
From where I sit, we folks at
home have an important Obliga-
tion-to keep intact the little
things that they look forward
to. from the trout rod waiting
in the corner to the beer that's
cooling in the ice box. Don't
you agree?
&e M~A<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

Mrs. Donald McCathran and son
Thomas Leroy were weekend
guests of Mayor and Mrs. /. L.
McCathran last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-06

State rights, like the weather /:
everybody talks about them but
nobody does anything about them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
41 LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON SHIP TODAY

Persons leaving Juneau today were James Baroumes, Mrs. Thomas Mittinen, James Sey, Mrs. James Sey and son. Clarence B. Vestal, Grace Tringate, Mrs Mike Daniloff, Mrs. Tessa F. Banks, Mrs. Helen McKittrick, Otto E. Thompson, Rus sell G. Maynard, w. E. Kluterman. w. s. Keppler, Fred Dimler, wife and three children, Doris Mckinley, Mrs. A. L. Chindahl, V. c. Bingham, Pastor H. Emery, Mrs H. Emery, Walter E. Welsh, Charles N. Work man, John R. Wynne, John Mur- phy. Constance Noonan, D. A. Noon an and Mrs. T. F. Banks.
 Incoming passengers from the Westward were Mrs J. Sherman Tanner and two children, George McNevens, Albert Notar-Tomaso, Ray Peratrovich, J. sherman Tan ner, Charles Ditsworth, Charles H. Maurer and w. K. Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Famed Author
 passes Away,
 Heart Aifaek

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Peep Into jeep Issue On Manuiatlure;;To Be
 Different Ailer War

Continued from Page one)