davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
DAROvI IA DOMOVINO

Pri drustvu Naprej st. 5 SNIP
SO darovali "a potrebno ljudstvo
y. domoyini (WRFASSD) slede-
,ci: Louis Belay, 885 E. 73 St.,
$40; Joseph Zalar, 1180 3. So
St., So; John Jezek, 1857 Nor
wood Rd., 81.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
SEJA DIREKTORIJA SID

Seja direktorija SID ma Re-
cher Ave. sc bo vrsila " sredo,
CD 8. uri zvecer. Vsi direktorji
so proseni, da Sc seje udelezijo
polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
POGREB JAKOBA JARCA

Pogreb pokojnega Jakoba Jar
ca SO bo vrsil v Getrtek oh 8. uri
zjutraj y pogrebnega zavoda
August F. Svetek, 478 E. 152 st.,
" cerkev Marie Vnebovzete in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19

Nemci so Zaceli rabbit nOvO
tajno orozjje ma zapadni 'front.'

PARIZ, IS. sept - Velika nemska proti-ofenziva
je danes dvjaa neugnano silo naprej in prodrla Is
mill globoko notranjost Belgije, kjer boju cete
prve aeriske amade Pc porociih fronte sklepa da
SO bill Amerkanci tekom dneva vrzeni Is mill dalec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
DIR. KERN ODSOTEN

Dr.. F. ]. Kern jo odsoten IL
mesta yes ia teden. v svoi u
rad ma 6233 St. Clair Ave. sc
vrne dne 26. decembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19

Ma kratek dopust je prisel
T/Sgt. Anton J. Bokal, Jr., $
svojo zeno Eleanore, rojena Do
lenc, in osem mesecev starim
sinckom. Prisli so 5 Camp Shell
by, Miss, ter sc nahajajo ma
domu starsev Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton Bokal, ST., 731 e. 157 st.
T/Sgt. Bokal Sc vrne ma svoie
sluzbeno mesto v torek, 26. de-
cembra. Prijatelji 50 vabljeni.
da jih obiscejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-19
ANGLESKI DELAVCI
"a JAVNO LASTNIsTVO

LONDON. - Britska delav-
ska stranka je ye;iko vecino
sklenila, da Sc bo pri prihod-
njih volitvah borila "a javno
lastnistvo tezke industrije in
vseh bantnih zavodov, trans
porta, ku1iva in elektricne sile
Konvencija je zavrgla znernej
si program, katerega je predlo-
Iii, strankina eksekutiva.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
FORESTRY TALKED
AT RALEIGH MEET

RALEIGH, May 17-P)-A pro-
gram calling for a continuation OF
forestry conservation in North
Carolina was discussed here today
at a meeting of the North Carolina
Forestry Association.
W. K. Beichler, chief Of fores-
try fire control for the Department
of Conservation and Development,
told the association that because
of war demands for increased
pulpwood output sit is imperative
that conservation be perpetuated
to prevent the depletion of the
states forests"
C. F. Korstian of Duke Univer-
sity, president of the association
presided at a luncheon meeting.
Cards at timber farmers were pre-
sented to 10 land owners. compan-
les and individuals.
Colin G. Spencer of Carthage.
chairman of the associations state
forestry policy committee, report
ed on forestry legislation to be
acted upon at the next session OF
the General Assembly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
Civ Draft. Board One
Seeks 20 Deinquents

Search is being conducted by
officials of City draft boaro No
I for 20 Negro delinquents VINO
failed to report for pre-inductlon
examinations May 5.
II was announced that unless
the men are located soon. their
names would be turned over TO
agents of the Federal Bureau OF
investigation for further search
and possible punishment.
The delinquents were listed as:
Willie Edward Bishop, Edward
Joseph George, Judge Dudley Wa
ters. William Thomas jenkins
Luke Gibbs, David Howard. James
Edward Dove, Richard Bill Sin
gleton, George Washington Lloyd
James Flippin.
Clifton Carlos Humbles, Oliver
James Berry, James Alfred Muir
ply, Joseph Walter Pierce, Will
liam Fletcher Bum, Willie Al
fred Washington, George Wash
ington Vereen, Early Williams
William Benjamin Dennison, and
Wallace Eugene Ferguson.
Any person who knows the
whereabouts of these men is asked
to contact the draft board imms-
diately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


By virtue of the power and authority
contained in certain mortgage bearing
date July /, 1880. and duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of New Hanover County, in Book 2O6, at
Page 367, and executed to the under
signed by P. T: Peterson and wife, Eve
Ign Peterson, default having been made
in the payment of debt secured there
by, the undersigned will on Monday,
June 5, 1914, at twelve o'clock noon, at
the Court House door of the County OF
New Hanover aforesaid, sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, all that certain tract, piece or par
Harnett Township, New Hanover Coun-
ty, North Carolina, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at stone in the South
easterly line of the Wrightsville Public
Macadam Road, leading from Wilmington
to Wrightsville which said stone marks
the Northwesterly corner on said Turn
Suburban Land Company to ]. o. Hin
ton by deed recorded in the Records of
New Hanover County in Book 80 at
page 81, and running thence from said
stone along the Southeasterly side of
said Turnpike, or macadam road. about
South 1870 West about 1860 feet to a
stake in the George r. French Line.
thence with said line about South SO
degrees East 104O feet to a stone marked
"G.RF" thence at right angles to Hin
ton Avenue 800 feet to the Northern line
of Hinton Avenue, thence along said
line of said Avenue about $3.50 East 925
feet to stone, said Hinton's Southwest
corner thence along Hinton's Westerly
line 989 feet to the Beginning; the same
containing 26.7O acres, more or less.
This 4th day of May, 1884,
ARA P. NORFLEET, Mortgage
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
Grandfather Mountain
Preservation Sought

WASHINGTON, May 17-Pres-
ervation of Grandfather mountain
comprising more than $4,000 acres
in North Cardinals Blue Ridge
country, is urged by the board Of
trustees of the National Parks a.
sociation.
At its annual meeting here. the
association took the view that the
partly prineval forests of this wild
region offer high recreatioaal and
esthetic values to the people d
North Carolina, as well as to tho
nation as a whole. The trustees
indorse the efforts Of Harlan p.
Kelsey and others to acquif%
Grandfather mountain and the ad
joining Grandmother mountain
and placing them in public own
ership, as one OF the camping and
recreation areas along the Blu
Ridge parkway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

Sgt. Ross Langston, Rocky
Point, has arrived safely in Eng
land, it was learned here recent
ly. He was formerly stationed at
Camp Livingston, La, in the Ord
nance division. Sergeant Langs'
tons wife and young son are maxi
ing their home with Ms: Langs.
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r,
Savage, Castle Haynea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

Miss, and IS now an Instructor
there. Lieut.. Lynch was gradu-
ated from the New Hanover High
school in 1885, and prior to enter
ing the Army was employed at
Toms Drug Store. His wife, the
former Ernestine Barber, is with
him in Mississippi. Lieut.. Lynch
is the brother of Mrs. w. Walton
Gray, 1857 South Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
IN NORTH AFRICA

H. c. Hunt, il, Coxswain USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hu-st,
Clarendon, has arrived safely
somewhere in North Africa. Ho
received his boot training at Balm.
bridge. Md, and was stationed ut
Little Creek, Va, before going
overseas. His brother, Elme.
Hunt, Storekeepe- BIC, USN, is
somewhere in England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
COMPLETES TRAINING

Jack P. Smith, 10, Sic, son Of
Mrs. S. Smith, $40 Ann street, has
completed basic training at the
Submarine School, Submarine
Base, New London, Conn. After
further experience aboard a sub
marine, Seaman Smith will be
entitled to wear the twin dolphin
insignia of the submarine serv-
ice. Smith was graduated last
June from the Suffe-n, N. Y.
High school, competing in basket
ball and football there. He joined
the Navy ten months ago and had
recruit training at Sampson, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
REPORTS

Aviation Cadet William T. Sell
les, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Sellers, Shallotte, recently ~e-
ported to the G-eenville Army Air
Field, Greeaville, Miss, for fur
Their flight training. He will then
be sent to another field in the
Army Air Forces Eastern Train
ing Command fo- the final phase
Of his training. Cadet Sellers at
tended North Carolina State Col
lege at Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

There are current in this country
many popular fables, quite con-
trary to the historic record, about
how the last war ended. They are
very serious obstacles to clear
thinking about an effective settle
ment Of this one. One of these
fables is that the victorious Allies
disarmed and denilitarized Ger
many and that then, somehow, be-
cause the French were unreason-
able, or the PREPARATIONS demanded
were too big or the United States
did not join the League, Hitler
managed to restore German mill
tary power and to renew the wal
twenty years later on scale
greater than the Kaiser eve-
dreamed of. I hasten to say that
shared all these illusions at the
time and that it is by no means
easy even now to find out what
really happened. A good history Of
the last war has yet to be writ
ten.
But, startling as it may seem
the truth is that while Germany
was partially disarmed after the
armistce of 1918 she was not de-
militarized. 1t was only on the in
sisteace of General Pershing and
General Bliss that President Will
son, who had British support
modified his view that the German
Army be allowed to evacuate the
occupied territory and retire intact
behind the frontiers of the Reich
The terms adopted were those o1
Marshal Foch, and they were E
compromise between Wilson's view
and that of Pershing and Bliss:
the industrial regions up to thu
Rhine were to be occupied and
Germany was to deliver about one
third of her cannon, half her ma
chine guns and about two-third!
of her planes.
We know now from the publica
ton of Wilson'S papers that vii
son did not wish to disarm Ger
many altogether. His disciples al
ways identify wilson's name with
opposition to the doctrine of the
balance of power, which indeed
Wilson did denounce. But, as the
Ray Stannard Baker letters show
his reason for not wishing to dis
disarm Germany completely, a.
Pershing and Bliss demanded. wa
that "too much success or securit.
on the part of the Allies will max.
genuine peace settlement exceed
ingly difficult if not impossible.
Wilson'S desire to preserve tn
German Army as means O.
balancing the power Of Francs
was almost certainly shared b,
Lloyd George. Moreover, both
Britain and France had their owl
reason, which Wilson may or ma,
not have shared intellectually
for wishing to preserve the Ger.
man military power. This was ii
order to deal with Bolshevik Rus
STA, with which they were then
wa cling an undeclared war or
several fronts. Thus the arms
tice imposed on Germany If
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
GRADUATES

Paul P. Wolfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Wolfe, Carolina Beach,
was graduated last week from an
intensive course of shipfitter
training at Great Lakes, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
COMMISSIONED

J Herman Wrigh.
sLynch, son Of the
Il a t e Mr.. and
I'M r s. H. w.
sLynch of this
scity, has been
commissioned a
second li'eut'en-
sant in the Army
sAi- Corps. He
:::r e c e j We'd his
wings on April
Us at the Jack
son Army All
Base, Jackson
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

November, 1918, which called for
the immediate retirement OF the
territory, contained this exception
article I'D: "All German troops
at present in territories which be-
fore the war formed part of Rus
sia'-this mean the Baltic states
and Finland - must likewise re-
turn to within the frontiers of
Germany as above defined as soon
as the Allies shall think the mo-
ment suitable, having regard to
the internal situation of these ter
ritories.''
The German Army was COM
manded by Gen. Won Der Goltz.
It operated in Finland and il the
Baltic region under Allied author
ity until September, 1919, for ten
months after the supposed dis
armament Of Germany. When they
were supposed to desist and dis
appear General Won Der GoEz ar
ranged to have his officers cease
to be German" and to continue
operating as a Russian army"
In other words the Allies did not
even attempt to destroy German
militarism. What they did was to
take away part of the German
Army's obsolescent weapons, and
to demobilize it partially. But the
core of the army, which was the
caste Of the professional officers
and non-coms. was left undisturb-
ed. It was they who created the
present German Army, and pre-
pared the plans of mobilization
and the strategy fo.' this war.
AS result OF investigations
made by the German Reichstag in
the early days of the German re-
public, we have reasonably reliable
official data on this crucial point.
During the first world war the
German Army had al aggregate Of
As, 923 active officers Of which H.
357 were killed. Half of all these
officers were professionals, the
rest what we should call reserve
officers. The higher the rank the
greater, of course, was the proper
ton of professionals. In the army
which the treaty allowed the re-
public to maintain there were
1000 army and 1900 naval officers.
These $500 officers were almost
entirely drawn from the profes-
SIGNALS. Moreover, many others be-
longed to what was known as the
Black Reichswehr, and continued
to work more or less secretly with
their professional colleagues. Then,
too. a large number of demobilized
professional officers were enrolled
in the police. 1t is reliably estl-
mated that out of some $4,000 pro
fessional officers left in 1918, 8,Ooo
to 10. 900 continued in military act
ivities.
It is also interesting to note that
at the end of the 1920's, in the
wears lust before Hitler, more than
80 per cent of the officers corps
were drawn from old military fam
lilies or from families connected
with the higher civil service in the
monarchial regime. Less than D
per cent were drawn from the
middle and lower classes.
This history and these facts re-
mind US that we must not confuse
the task of disarming the present
German army with the task OF
demilitarizing Germany. We might
do well to paste them in our hats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
OBTAIN LICENSE

LOS ANGELES, May II 5R-
Film Director Albert Kelley, IS,
and Margaret Elizabeth Harring-
ton, "a, radio singer from De-
troit, Mich, obtained marriage
license today. They met in Detroit
six years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In the Matter of the Administration Of
the Estate of George F. Hunt, Sr.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK


The undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed and has qualified as Admins
trator,sC. T. A. under the will and OF
the Estate of George F. Hunt, Sr.. which
will is duly probated in the office OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court of New
Hanover County. Notice is hereby given
to all persons having any claims against
the estate to file the same in writing,
duly verified. with the undersigned Ad-
ministrator, c. T. A. at % South Front
Street, Wilmington. North Carolina, on
or before one year after the date hereof
or this notice may be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are hereby required to make
settlement with the undersigned.
April 20, 1914.
GEORGE F. HUNT, JR.,
Administrator c. T. A. under the
will and of the estate of George F.
Hunt ST..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
TIFF MORNING STAR

CI ASSIEIED hA1ko
Al CLASSIFIED ads inse1I re, IN ui pom me
AAn,ineton Star and Inc Miinineton
avs WIS Excepl when one lh SET na s,u on
saturdss a,assjfied ads sold for one
:av- NO Except for Saturday Star.
'Pe.. per day:
hs' 1avs--5c per word
10 Savs-4c per WORD:
! to 1Saye.-3c per word.
! 10 On davs-2 l-2c per word.
= ADvERTIsgMENII :, IA TAKEN FOB
N. bssi. of IL words per dayl
w odered 1or a special number OF
Ao' nd stopped before expiration Will
'ays Nl NJ charged for the NUMBER OF
. ars ad appeared. 1850. =. mad. IN
AL ai o% The Star-News office or II by
person a. must be confirmed by let
hlepnnonistT,'n on ads stopped must be
R'. he ~ wtthin three days. otherwise
called ie s+n7pnt viii. be made
no aoI Sts-- News viii not be responsible
Inc Than one incorrect insertion,
fol NH NH he responsible for any adver-
Dol WI" W.. moi handled or inserted as Il
1senifGN aycep1 to publish or repuohsP
r. InaI notification .p ,,,.. ..
III Ths star-NeWs reserves tne le"s 70
! lne or accept any advertisement suo-
rllteo , W. are not rendered as adver-
II ser. ~ star-News wants to know IT.
i@d ~ nv GEO that any attempt to de-
We WI nron,pIy handled by the +. O.
.r5ud p'''
Dept 49,, disnIav CODY must be In
CASH sssoo before pm. daily and
". Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

ls41 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN.
Like new. Call R. C. Holmes, 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

This history and these facts re-
mind us that we must not confuse
the task of disarming the present
German army with the task OF
demilitarizing Germany. We might
do well to paste them in our hats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

IS BUICK. FIVE GOOD TIRES, S165.oo.
1903 So 3rd Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
l-Autoinouve

ONE DODGE PANEL TRUCK. TIRES
in excellent condition. lis Church
Street. Dial 657l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
75.-Household Goods

COMPLETE LINE OF WHITE
MOUNTAIN ICE BOXES, LIV-
ING ROOM SUITES WITH
SPRINGS, RORCH ROCKERS,
LAWN FURNITURE. SELLERS
FURNITURE co. DIAL 1885. oil
NO. 4TH ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

WANTED - APARTMENT: FURNISHED
or unfinished. Permanent residents.
No children. Frank Memory care
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Phone
1862
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

iKATHERINE-K CORSETS GIVE COM
| Portable and grace. Foundations. glrdles.
surgicals. fitted at home. Phone 2-ls7l.
| Mrs, Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

1t, WIFE AND BABY DESIRE TWO
bedroom furnished apartment or house
Dial 8850-R. Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-18

WANTED: ROOM WITH ELDERLY
man. Nice location and place. Rea-
sonable. Dial 4011.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
RoseIIen MondgIe,
0Idv Lillegrdyen
Wed This Evening

At an 8 o'clock candlelight cere-
mony this evening at the family
home on West Eighth Street, Miss
Rosellen Monagle, daughter of Mrs
James Monagie of this city, will be-
come the bride of Olav Lillegraven,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholi
Lillegraven of Hardanger, Gravin,
Norway. The vows will be read by
the Rev. w. G. LeVasseur, of the
Catholic Church of the Nativity.
Given in marriage by her BROTH
er, Mr.. M. A. Monagle, the bride
will have as her only attendent,
Miss Tula Jackson, maid of honor.
Mr. John Monagle, brother of the
bride, will act as best man for the
groom.
Miss Margaret Pearce will play
the wedding music and Mrs. Evelyn
Holman will sing "At Dawning''
and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life
The wedding will be attended by
close friends and members of the
family with a reception to follow
at 8 o'clock, to which all friends
of the couple are invited. No writ
ten invitations have been issued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
Doris MdComber
Is Honored at
Linen Shower

Honoring Miss Doris Macomber,
bride-elect of Walter I. Sim, u. S.
c. G., a linen shower was given
Friday evening at the West Twelfth
Street home of Mrs. George Messer-
chmidt, with Miss Mary Louise
Scherer as co-hostess.
Honors for cards were won during
the evening by Mrs. Kathryn Shaw
and Miss Betty Ann Wilson, high,
and Mrs. Paul Schuttpeltz and Mrs.
Joe Trucano, low.
Asked to attend were Mesdames
Jack Schmitz, Herman Porter, Kath-
ryn Shaw, Paul Schuttpelz, Joe
Trucano, Ruben Romberg, R. w.
Marshall, Glenn Allen, Marvel
Mathison, John Geyer, Earle Hunt
er, Carl Colvin, Roy Westfall, Jake
Hendrick. Jim DeHart, Edna Policy,
F. r. Bates and the Misses Mary
Tubbs, Minnie Lou Horning and
Betty Ann Wilson.
The wedding of the young couple
will be an event of April 81, at the
Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19

effort to prevent future wars and
to ease civilian hardships if the war
came anyway, ex-President Herbert
Hoover attempted in 1929 to pro-
mote an international agreement
granting food ships the same i'm
munity accorded hospital ships, the
State Department has revealed.
Hoover put forward the sugges-
ton at meeting with the British
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
GOING AGAINST
INTERNATIONAL
POLICE SCHEME

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Sena-
tor Tom Connally, Chairman of the
influential Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, added his voice to those
of the State Department and Selec-
tive Service Administration in the
assertion the United States must
build up and maintain a strong
postwar military force.
The State Department is reported
to have discarded plans for Inter-
national Police and depend upon a
permanent armed force.
Il never believed we should put
out troops and equipment under di-
rect control of any international
organization. l think we must
maintain strong independent
Navy and Air Force and do our
part in keeping peace. We must be
strong militarily whether we enter
any International organization or
not" said Connally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
zIEGLER GIVES TALK
BEFORE TOWNSEND CLUB

Four candidates were invited to
speak at the weekly meeting OF the
Juneau Townsend Club last night in
the CLIO Hall, and all candidates
expressed themselves in favor of the
Townsend movement to provide ade-
uuate allowance for elderly people.
A. H. Ziegler, Democratic candi-
date for Delegate to Congress, was
present and spoke in favor OF the
program, as did Joe Green, Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator and
Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Republican
candidate for Senator A letter from
E. l.. Bartlett, also Democratic can
didate for Delegate, was. read, ex-
pressing agreement with the pro-
gram.
G. E. Almquist, President, an
nounced that the Townsend Club
refrained from endorsing any can
didates. He urged all in the audience
to exercise their right Of franchise
and cast their ballots at next Tues
days election.
Mrs. Beatrice Rosness. Secretary,
reported a number OF applications
for membership at the meeting,
which opened with the singing OF
the Star Spangled Banner by the
audience and the pledge to the flag.
Mrs. Carl C. COLLEEN, an active
member of the organization, sent
greetings from Chicago to the club
members and reported she was MAX
ing splendid progress from her re-
cent major operation. Secretary
Rosness was instructed to telegraph
flowers to Mrs. COLLEEN.
Round and square dancing fol-
lowed the meeting with the younger
dancers, not the older, asking for
more square dances. E. M. Nc
Intyre, violinist, and Mrs. David
Miner, pianist, furnished the music
and A. B. Cain called the square
dances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
MEET next FRIDAY

The regular social meeting of the
Martha Society will be held at 1.30
O'Clock Friday afternoon in the par
lors of the Northern Light Presby-
terrain Church ~
Hostesses for the dessert-lunch-
con will be Mrs. Leonard Allen and
Mrs. Roy Rutherford.
During the meeting which fol-
lows. Mrs. Robert Sanford will give
a rs minute book review.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-19

Premier, Ramsey Macdonald, at
Rapidan, Virginia, in October, 1929
MacDonalds uneasiness at this
proposal and his refusal to agree
that neither country build naval
and military bases in the others
hemisphere, is set forth in the last
two or three volumes of diplomatic
documents for 1929 published by the
State Department.