davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Cathedral Program

Lewis AtWater, organist and choir
director of All Souls Unitarian
Church and the Eighth Street
Temple, will give a recital on the
great organ at Washington Cathe-
dral on Tuesday evening at 8:15.
Mr.. Atwater will present the fol-
lowing numbers: Hue's Choral
Varie," de Maleingreau's "Ofrande
Musicale" Sporck's piece d'Orgue,' -
Bloch's Jewish Song" and pray
er," two pieces on Gregorian Melo-
dies, Regina Coeli' and "Credo in
unum Deum," by Everett Titcomb;
Bach'S "Arioso," 'Kyrie" and "Gott
Heiliger Geist."
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Army Air Forces Band

For the concert the Army Air
Forces Band will give on the Capt.
tol steps on Friday at 8 pm, Capt.
George S. Howard leader, has turned
Evening star., 1945-07-29

The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at the Pythian Tenn
Pile, 1912 Ninth street NV, Tues
day evening at 8.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or the following USOs: rNecu-.
tive 0428, National 3431, National
0614 or Republic 1927. Colored per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1864,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

The Trophies and Awards Com
mittee has requested that posts and
individuals possessing rotating g
trophies return the same to depart
ment headquarters Immediately to
be awarded to the new winners.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

One of the most notably efficient
stamp columnists in current practice
is William w Wylie of Kansas City,
/ Mo, who writes for the Western
Stamp Collector, Albany, Oreg. He
knows his stamps and he also un-
derstands how to put words together
with skill.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Alden H. Whitney, formerly active
in Washington stamp circles, first as
a collector and later as a dealer,
was in town on a brief visit last
week. He now is in the steel busi-
ness, with headquarters at Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Nelson Scores
New Record

Monday, and if he hadn't gene con-
servative in his final winning round
of the Corpus Christi open he mighcs
have set a mark that would have
stood for years.
Nelson captured first prize of a
$1,000 war bond Sunday and equaleoNa
a mark set by Craig Wood of Ma
marcneck, New York, in 1910, by
finishing a 72-hole tournament in
264 strokes.
The Ohio links marvel played his
third round Sunday morning in 65,
five under par, but elected to play it
safe from then on and had an even
par 10 for his final 18 holes.
The mark will not be recognized by
the Professional Golfers association,
however, because the Corpus Christi
layout is less than 5000 yards long
and special teeing-off rules we're in
effect.
Nelson has four strokes ahead of .
his old rival, Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden, the ex-Kansan now playing
out of Sanford, Maine, who finished
second with 268. Sam Schneider, the :
host professional, and Ky Laffcon
of Chicago finished in a third-place
tie with cards of 269.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Many Qualify
For Golf Tilt

watched the qualifying scores being
posted, but indicated that he saw a
tough field ahead if he is to retain
his laurels.
Three qualifiers shot IA Sunday.
They were E. E. Wentworth, Jersey
Birchfield, 1914 runner-up, and Os-
sic Austin.
Here is list of others who qualified
and their scores: Les Rogers, Capt.
r. L. Conrad, rs; Charles Donnelly,
Sgt. Roy McManus (Yuma, rs;
Cliff Allen, 70: Sherman Dandy,
Clyde Lee, Ernie Wilson, 70; Jack
Jones, 80; Charles Arnold, 81; Bill
milestone, 1t. A A. Roberts, Lit.
F. w. Robinson, Paul Post, 80.
B. Reynolds, Yuma, 83: jesse
Thomas, Louis Head, G. D. Nc
Quand, John Pancrazi, S. w. Barbe,
85; Jack Harleson, Gene Marsh,
Riley Mcbride, Frank S. Hewitt
ST., w. E. Beckman, Sc; Charles
Sones, 1t. Com. E. N. Neber, 81;
Sgt. Sanderson, Sgt. Schwenn, v. j.
Sims, Henry Woody, 88.
L. K. Murphy, w. S. Banks, 49,;
Jack Younger, w. Johnson, Ralph
Rasmussen, Glen McNey, 90; Minor
Simms, Art Best, Harry Hovey, H.
Deneke, Harry Hendrix, Dick Han
ner, 81.
Warren Currier, O. L. Bane, John
Lind, Bob Daugherty, 90; Sgt. j.
Hargitt, Sgt. w. Price, A. Glithero,
B. Jacobs, Ed Gregory, Nick Bal
lard, Walter Walsh, c. j. Foutz, SO.
E. Paul Ford, Joe Golden, Bud
Barker, "a; Connie Caldwell, Walter
Hopkins, Roger Bosnian, F. L. Mar
ney, 95; Sgt. Fredericks, Max Sones,
G.. Kassens, 90.
c. T. Johnston, Warrant Officer
D. Seaberg, 81; Roy Edwards, Ben
Glithero, Chief Warrant Officer
Henbree, 98; Paul jenkins, SO.
1t. G. H. Reed, 107; DR.. w. D.
CHATTER, 1903; F. j. Valdes, 104; w.
Garrick, 101; Walter Wakefield, 100;
Paul Mackey, 11S; A. Kasey, 1903;
Churck Barsom, l02; E. Hunter, 107
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Three-way Tie
Looms in
Cage Conference

BERKELEY, Feb. 5. (UP)-A So
81 upset victory scored by the Cali
fornia Bears over use Saturday
night has left the Pacific Coast
Conference southern division bas-
ketball race wide open, with the
possibility of a three-way tie.
The Trojans, with two wins and
loss, retained their lead over
UCLA, with one win and one loss,
and California with one win and
two losses. A Trojan win over UCLA
in their final game would give use
the crown, while the Bruins would
take first place by winning their
two remaining games with Califor-
MIA and Troy. In the event UCLA
lost to California, however, and
won from use, a three way tie
would result.
Gus Mota, with 20 points, and
George Clyne with IL led California
to its upset win, the Bears moving
away to a 27-l7 halftime lead on
precise down-court play that left
the conference leaders helpless.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 5. (UP)-
University of oregon moved away
to a two game lead in the Pacific
Coast Conference northern division
basketball title scramble by coast
ing to an easy 58-48 victory over
Washington Saturday night, while
second place Oregon State was los
ing 1921 to Idaho at Moscow.
The Webfeet ran up an Ito lead
ano maintained it on the 19 point
shooting of Dick wilkins. Don Nc
MILAN spanked the HuskieS with 20
counters.
Idaho won its first conference
game of the year, leading steadily
until the final moments when Ore
gon State tied it up, only to see
Bill Carbaugh sink the winning
foul shot for the Vandals. Red
Rocha ran his scoring total to l58
with II points for OSC. while Bob
O'Connor was high for Idaho with
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

Along
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5. (UP)-
Slip Madigan. generally rated one
of the finer color" coaches of the
grid game in America, still doesn't
know what the score is about the
1945 season at the University of
Iowa, where he was head mentor
the past year. Asked if he was going
back, Slip said:
University of Iowa hasn't chosen
its l945 football coach yet"
Madison, incidentally, is one of
the few big name" coaches in the
business who hasn't been mentioned
for the UCLA job with any degree
of authority.
Il don't know how I missed out
on that said Slip. But it hurt my
feelings-how could I be so COM
pletely ignored?'
Could the Slipper be slipping?
Hap O'Connor, Americas guest, "
of whom we've written before, asks
this question:
Dld you know there is shortage
of horse hides for baseballs? The
army is taking all the horse hides
and the baseball factories are Won
dering where they are going to get
enough covering for the summers
supply
Apparently, Hap is not as well in
formed on the subject of baseball as
he is on horses. Recently, an army
supply officer, in an off-the-record
talk, told sports writer's that the
army is using so many thousands of
dozens of baseballs that the num-
ber seemed fabulous when men,
toned.
That, of course, is the reason the
manufacturers are wondering where
they are going to get that extra
morse hlde-so much more than ever
before needed
Hap suggests that some genius
think up substitute for hide. Let's
see-how about bookies' hides? They
aren't doing anything nowadays
anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
NJ RK S
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Feb ;. CUP1-
ArtichOkes: Weaker; Santa Maria frost
ed ass. 4.o0-4.5o; COS. 3.5o-i.oo; 72s' 2.29'
25o.
Avocados: Dull Per pound: Fue.tes
S0-35c: No. 2s 20-25c; PuebiaS, 25-. &c
flats. Fuertes. 4.5o-5.OO; Pueblas, }. .75-4 90
Broccoli; Stronger; iced crates lmpe-
rial. 5.o0-5.5O; local. per pound, lO-l3e;
fair. 7-sc.
Brussels sprouts. Steady: san Luis
obispo crates and ooNes, 1920 pound.
Bunched vegetables; Weaker; per crate:
Beets. 2-2ta dozen. 2.00-2.25; fair, rs;
Imperial, dozen, 2.75-4.00; chard. J
dozen. 200; celery root. dozen. 2.25-
parsley, dozen. 40O-4 so: radishes.
small, red. dozen, 2.OO-2.50; fair. l.75;
spinach. dozen, 3OO-3.2 25; fair, , ~
$50: turnips, 2-21a dozen, 2.0o-2 25; fair.
1.5o-1.75; Imperial. dozen. 2.50-2.75.
Carrots: Steady: 3 dozen, 1.50-1. -;
6 dozen, 3.75-S.95; Santa Maria, Dozen
3.25-375: Imperial dry pack. dozen,
2.00-225; local, 50 pounds. 1.25-1.5O.
Cabbage: Weaker; Cannonball crates.
best, 250-3.00; fair, 2.00-225; Imperial
crates. 2.75-30o: so pounds Imperial Val
ley best. 1.75-2. 90: fair, l.25-l.5O; red
cabbage, local crates, 6.50-7.00: 50 pounds.
325-3.50.
Celery: Steady: Pascal 2o-inch crates.
best, 3.00-3.50; fair. 2.25-2.5O Howard
crates. 3.O0-3.50; Santa Maria, 4.25-4 so:
Golden Heart, Santa Maria, 20-inch, $50.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Imperial
crates, dozen, / .5o--..5.
Onions: Steady; street sales 50 pounds
Spanish medium, l.5O-1.75; jumbos, 1.75-
:. %; White Globes. 1852. IS.
Peas: Steady. Per pound: Imperial. 12-
14.9c; bushel tuDs, 3.90-4.00; San Diego,
per pound, 13-149c; fair 10-12c; San
Luis Obispo frosted, &C pound.
Squash: Stronger; White Summer, Inn
perial crates, 6.25-6.50; fair, 5OO-5. so;
italian, Imperial and San Diego lugs, CO.
.. rs; best, 5.50-5.75; fair, 4.00-450; No.
2s, 2.50-3.00; Imperial crates, 5OO-5. so;
fair, 4.00-4.50; No. IS, $50
Sweet potatoes: Stronger. Per pound:
Key Vests, 77-sc; fair 6h-7c: Jerseys.
best. 7.7-sc; fair. 6lsc; jumbos, 4-5c: No
IS, LOO lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

I'VE are one the way to the best
winter tournament ever" declared
Jack McLaren, Barbara Worth pro,
Monday as he scanned a list of near
ly so players who qualified over the
week end. with the qualifying lists
still open Monday and on through
Tuesday, McLaren said, I'VE are
sure to have above 100 in the tour
nament."
Looking over the field Sunday
was Vic Blalack, 1914 champion.
Blalack had nothing to say as he
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Baseball Awaits
Gar Selection

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. CUP)-The
unanimous desire of major league
club owners that new high COM
missioner of baseball be elected be-
fore the opening of the 1945 season
will result in call for another
special meeting within week or
10 days, it was revealed Monday.
The owners, who failed to agree
on a candidate for the post in their
emergency meeting here Friday and
Saturday, now feel that it is neces-
sary for the post to be filled before
the start of the new campaign, be-
cause of the many manpower prob
lens and the growing problem of
gambling through bookmakers.
MAY ISSUE REQUEST
Any club owner in either league
may propose the meeting in for
NAL request to the president of the
circuit, Ford Frick in the National
or William Harridge in the Ameri-
can. The president in turn must
present the application to Leslie M.
O'Connor, chairman of the tenn
porary three-man commission gov
erning the game in lieu of a COM
missioner. The meeting then is set
Is days or more after the formal
application is filed.
The owners. who accomplished
little except adoption of a new
major league agreement, mace only
two major alterations in the docu-
ment, curbing the powers of the
commissioner and changing the
method of electing him.
CHANGES WRITTEN IN
Interpretation of the agreement
reveals that the new commissioner
will be delegated to enforce the
rules made by club owners, but
will not be permitted to define them.
The commissioner also is not en-
powered to act on a matter deemed
detrimental to baseball until first
obtaining consent from club own
erS.
A provision which prohibited the
leagues or club owners from ap-
pealing the commissioners deci-
sions to the judicial courts also was
eliminated from the agreement un-
der which Judge Kenesaw M. Lam
dis ruled baseball with an iron
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
N. Y. STOCKS

New York, Feb. 5. fuP)-Stocks firmed
Monday on moderately active turnover.
Trading in the steel shares was light
and their. various issues moved in diverse
directions. L. S. Steel was firm, WIFE
Bethlehem. Youngstown Sheet and Tube
and Crucible declined.
Motors were strong. with Chrysler at a
new high on a gain OF more than a point.
Siudebaker. Nash -Kelvlnator and Hudson
made new highs. Tire issues were higher
with new highs in Goodrich, Goodyear
and U. S. Rubber. Airlines turned strong
near closing time.
Packard featured the whole market in
turnover. II rose fractionally. Other ac-
lives included International Telephone,
General Gas A, Allegheny Corporation,
American Rolling Mill, Aviation Corpora
fion, American Cable and Radio, Ameri-
can Radiator. Commonwealth and South
ern. Budd Wheel Continental Motors,
Hupr, Graham-Paige, Socony-Nacuum, L.
5. Lines and Stokely-Van Camp.
Rails and utilities had small net gains.
Certain-teed preferred spurted points in
The building section where Johns-Man-
vile equalled its high. Mercanties firmed.
Oils had small net gains. Movies were
mixed.
preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages: Industrial 1888. up 059; rail-
road $3.50 up 0.17; utility 27.57. up o.oS;
60 stocks 7.6S. up 0.21.
Sales totaled / 800, 140 shares compared
with ], 1,S71 100 shares Friday. Curb turn
over was SO, 1856 compared with us, l64
shares last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Feb. :. (UP)-
up Friday on the Los Angeles exchange.
1900 shares being sold "a issues up.
five down and 10 unchanged. The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at 35s. unchanged
raciiic indemnity 100 at SIS, down 1s !;
Transamerca 400 at 11h, up u: Soufh
ern California Edison 100 at 2s up y
Bandiai 100 at 42s, down II; Sinclair 100
at 161s, unchanged; Pacific Western Oil
100 at 20, up y; Republic Oil 100 at SA
up Il; Sunray 100 al Z, up &; Union oil
100 at 21A, up 1 Universal Consolidated
100 al 179s, up X Creameries of America
200 at -. unchanged; Consolidated Steel
200 at 20ls, unchanged; Electrical Prod
ucts 200 at 159s, up *; Hudson Motors
100 at lsh, up u Lane Wells lOO at IS,
unchanged; Menasco 200 at S155. un-
changed; Farnsworth 200 at Ii, up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
NEGRO SAILOR ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING FRAY

Ben Solomon, Negro, was recover
ing Monday from the effects of a
bullet wound in the arm, wound
he said he suffered because he
laughed at Negro sailcl''s sell
ection of a brand of beer in an
Ell Centre bar Sunday night.
Meanwhile El Centro police ar
rested Charles N. Cotton, the sailor
Solomon accused of doing the shoot
ing. Cotton was held in the county
Jail while officers continued their
investigation of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
ARMY SERGEANT WINS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

LA JOLLA, Cal, Feb. 5. (UP)-
Sergeant frankie Parker, national
mems singles champion now sta
toned at Muroc, California, army
air field, Monday was the victor in
the mems singles finals of the La
Jolla Beach and Tennis clubs
fourth invitational tennis tourna-
ment.
Parker defeated Morey Lewis,
Hollywood, Sunday, 6-2, 6-3.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, 1941
American women's singles cham
pion, won the women's singles in a
hard-fought final match over top
seeded Pauline Betz, national sin
giles titlist, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK
-os Angeles, Feb. 5. CUP)-

LOS Angeles, FED. ;. tUPJ-
Cattle-Salable. $500; early sales all
classes fully steady; she stock unevenly
high in instances; some bids lower on
steers; good and choice fed steers. SIG. .25-
1878; good steers, SIS. 1900; good
helfers, sl4.W-l5. 40; good young c,t,gS.
S14.oO; most good cows early, S12 75-
1928; common and medium, slU. 5O-12 20 ;
Gamers and cutters, Sc. 6.25-9.75; bulls,
S10.50-13.00
Calves-Salable. 900: fully steady; good
and choice calves, s14.50-15. .75: common
ana medium, S11.50-13.50; few vealers,
$3.50 down.
Hogs-Salable. $50: very active: mostly
steady; good and choice $50 to 800 pounds.
SIS. 70; sows, S14.75-15.O0; good and
choice 7O-pound feeding pigs, $500.
Sheep-Saiable, 100; steady; fall shorn
slaughter lambs, S14.50; few medium
yearlings, $1,000; few ewes 500
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
E. {. Merchants
Beat Sports

FL Centre Merchants defeated
Golden West Sports Sunday in a
postponed Winter League baseball
game to a. Womack leo the Mer-
chants attack with triple.
Next Sunday at Brawley the
Brawley Merchants and Heber will
play their delayed game and on
February 18 Ell Centro Merchants
and Heber will nnfsn the season at
Ell Centre. Holtville Navy and Heber
have a postponed game to play but
the date has not been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
COAST LEAGUE SIGNS
UP TWO UMPIRES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. (UP)-
Two Pacific Coast league umpires
Monday signed contracts to replace
Ray Snyder and Dewey Widner.
League President Clarence Row.
land announced they were Robert
Kcber, out of baseball last year but
eight years in the Southern associa-
ton and three seasons in the Amer
ican association, and Cicero Gault
Red Falls. released in 1941 by the
Coast league after arguments be-
tween him and managers over deci-
sions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
CANCEL NATIONAL MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. S. CUP)-Lin-
wood 1. Noyes, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation, announced the associa-
ton had cancelled its annual meet
ing, scheduled here in April, to
comply with the governments re-
Quested curtailment of conventions.
Noyes said the annual corporate
meeting of the association will be
held in New York City April 26, as
required by New York state laws ap-
plying to ANPA's charter. The
meeting will be held in ANPA's gen.
eral offices and will be limited to
election of officers and directors and
presentation of formal committee
reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 8. CUP)-Grain futures
displayed strength on the board of trade
Monday. influenced by the Thomas bill to
boost the parity formula to include farm
labor costs. Firm cash markets and new
seasonal highs in rye on the Winnipeg
exchange were other bullish factors
Wheat finished the day up * to Y
cent bushel; corn up 1s to q ; oats up
4 to Z rye up 2 to * and barley up x.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Gan polnus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, lez3.)
First price--At ranch TO wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 20 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa pounds
30c; 2A 10 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 TO 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leehorn, all weights, 35l9c; colored
all weights, 25kc; epcks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

On Fourth of July in 1826-the
5Oth anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence
two former Presidents, John Adams
and Thomas Jefferson, died. And
on the 55th anniversary, Fourth of
July, 1881, former President James
Monroe died.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
HOOP RESULTS

Camp Shoemaker 80, Nevada 23.
UCLA 28, Caltech %.
Camp Ross "A, Fairfield-Suisun
AAF 42.
Reno AAF 80, Hawthorne Ma
rines 33.
Mcclellan Field SO, Hamilton
Field Al.
Sacramento j. c. Sc, California
j. c. "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
RIBBONS FILL STORE

70 It WORTH, Tex, Feb. s..
(UP)-Tne postwar future of 1t.
Col. John D. Landers, Mustang pilot
and commander of the 357th Fighter
Group in England, is all settled by
his friends. All he has to do, they
say, is open a ribbon store. They
think he'd make a go of it with his
10 decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
THE ZIIlISISS
BY UNITED PRESS
SOUTHERN DIVISION

Air shipments of newspapers and
magazines are now flown at reduced
rates between large proportion of
cities offering air express service. 1t
is possible to fly 20 pounds of news
print, fer example, from Houston
to Colorado Springs at 20 cents per
pound, or 81, compared with the
previous cost of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, FED. D. tUPl-
No. j hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
8; a 90. 81 grading barley, 46 pounds.
bulk, 81. as. 50; No. oats, IS pounds,
bulk, S2.6 20; No. yellow corn, 81 AZ
2.5li No. 2 California milo, sacked
s.. IS 10 So 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. 5.
UP)-Byron Nelson, the torrid To-
ledoan, added tie for a world rec
ord to his golfing achievements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Los Angeles. Feb. 5. tUP)-

Los Angeles, Feb. 5. tJp)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 44k, Grade B 40ls; me-
dunn. Grade A AL :; small, Grade A 36lA
Retail prices TO consumers (cartonl /:
Large, Grade AA 56-57, Grade A 54-55,
Grade B 49; medium, Grade AA 50-51,
Grade A 50-5l small, Grade A 46-47
Candled graded eggs to retailers
tcases): Large. Grade AA as, Grade A 16,
Grade 42; medium, Grade AA as, Grade
43; small, Grade A 39
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, Feb. 5. (UP)-
U. s. No. l, ;s5o.O0-32.OO; U. S. No 2
green or U. s. No. ? leafy, S27 90 2s. 90;
U. S. No. ., S23 O0-24.OO.
No. i barley hay, SCOOPS. 90; No. l
oat hay, S35. .0O-36. 90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
HOLY TRINITY S.S.
 RE5UMING SUNDAY

The Sunday School of the Church of the Holy Trinity will have it's fall reopening this coming Sunday, September g, at 10:O0 a. m., the Rev. w, Robert Webb announced this morning.
 A fine group of teachers have been selected for this coming year and all courses of study to be used are ble-centered. Glasses have been organized for all children from the ages of through the teen ages.
 The teachers are as follows: Be- ginners, Miss Bonnie McNabb; kin dergarten, Mrs. Ed Lewis, first grade, Mrs. K. G. Merritt; second grade, Mrs. David Ramsey; third grade (girls) Miss Jane Wright; third grade (boys) Mrs. Robert Webb; In termediates, Mrs. Howard Shearer; Teen-age girls. Miss Lee Oates, and Teen-age (boys) The Rector
 Holy Trinity welcomes any chil- dren to attend this Church School, especially those who do not have a church of their own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
Lorraine Rude
 To Be Bride of
 5. Sgt. Thompson

Tomorrow even:ng, :n the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, Miss LOT raine Rude, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, will become the bride of s. Sgt. Thomas E. Thomp- son, son of MT and Mrs. Knut Thompson of Petersburg, Alaska.
 The ceremony will take place at 7:30 o'clock and friends of the couple are invited.
 A wedding supper will follow at the home of the brides parents, for the bridal couple and immediate families.
 Parents of the bridegroom, MT. and Mrs. Knut Thompson, arrived here from Petersburg last evening aboard the motor vessel Triton, explained by Carl Vevelstad of Petersburg. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Cisney and Mrs. June Maze, sisters of the bridegroom, and by Mrs Randi Peterson and Miss Els ther Lindenmeyer, all of Petersburg.
 The Petersburg party is stopping at the Baranof Hotel and expects to remain here until Sunday MT Thompson is one of the operators of the Petersburg Cold Storage and is a prominent fish buyer there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU GIVEN
 AWARD IN ITALY

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy Private First Class Tooru J. Kama zawa, Washington, D. C., recently was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorios service in combat in Italy and France.
 A forward in the Cannon Company of the 442nd Japanese American Combat Team, he served on the Fifth Army front in Italy and later with the Seventh Army in France
 His citation reads: Throughout the actions in Italy and France in which his organization participated Private Kanazawa has displayed con- specious bravery under fire as a member of the forward observation party During every rest period when other members of his organi- zation were given opportunities to recover from battle fatigue, Private Kanazawa repeatedly and with en- thusiasm has assisted the regimen tai administrative and public rela- tions sections in writing and typing recommendations for awards and