davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BilIhimer
TeLe. GGithersbarg 54-J.

1t. and Mrs. Donald McCath-
ran became the parents of little
girl on March 18th. The baby
has been named Mary Jane and
she is with her mother at George
town Hospital, while daddy" is
at his base in Texas.
Capt. and Mrs. Edgar Hayes
and daughter Sail Jean, have NOV
ed to the Grove, from Washington.
They are occupying the Houghton
cottage formerly occupied by the
Magruder's.
Mrs. Everett Bean, assisted by
Miss Mabel Becraft, entertained
the Wesleyan Service Guild at her
home on Tuesday evening. About
twenty-five members we're present
to take part in the business meet
ing; the program, which consisted
of discussion of the Dumbarton
Oaks Prosposais, by Mrs. Robert
Billhimer and the refreshment
and social hour which followed.
In spite of the lovely springlike
weather Cor maybe because of IT'D
the following people have been
suffering WITH grippe, etc. this past
week. Mr.. Joseph Nuttall, Mrs.
Wallace Muir, DR.. Maude Nuttall,
Dottie Muir, Bobby Billhimer and
Mr.. William Waters.
Ralph Wibcr, Jr. spent some
time with his family during the
weekend. He is stationed at Balm
bridge at present.
Mrs. Bessie Walker is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs James Stunkle had
as guests during the weekend, Mrs.
Stunkle's mother, Mrs. Nef and
her sister from Mt. Jackson, Va.
Word received this week shows
that two bosom pals are separated
by continent and a couple oceans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Mrs. William McBain
%ete. Gaithersbttrg 178

Mrs. Charles Nicol has return,
ed from two weeks vacation trip
to Miami, Florida. She is a
member of the Galthersburg
School Faculty, Her husband, who
has accepted position with a
real estate firm there plans to re-
main for some time longer.
Miss Barbara Walker of Penn
Hall Junior College, Chambers
burg, Pennsylvania, was a recent
weekend guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Forrest Walker.
Mrs. Philip Vetter,, Jr., and
young son. Philip, Ill, left yes
terday to join her husband, Ser
geant Philip Vetter, U. S. A., at
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
We are glad to welcome back to
our local postofice, Lee Gartner,
who has received an honorable
medical discharge from the Navy.
He was formerly with the VIZ
Unit at Dubuque University, Iowa.
Miss Ella Plummer IS the house
guest Of her brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Rhodes
in Atlanta, for two weeks.
Mrs. Robert Gartner has return
ed from a two weeks visit with
her husband Who is a Marine at
Can1o LeJeune. North Carolina.
Mrs. George Ninas entertained
members Of the Neighborhood Gar
den Club at her home this week
at their first spring meeting, with.
members of the Executive Commit
tee as assisting hostesses.
The Young Adult Bible Class.
Grace Methodist Church, will meet
at the home Of the class president,
Mr.. William Crawford, on Friday,
March 23rd, at s o'clock, in their
regular monthly meeting.
Grace Methodist Church and the
Epworth Methodist Church, have
both far exceeded their goals in
their pledges for the Crusade for
Christ, the members considering
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22


this the church's answer to the
wars destruction of church hospi-
tails, schools, churches, and the inn
poverization of Christian work and
workers throughout the world.
"West of the Date Line" was
ably and most interestingly pres
ented by Mrs. L. A. Dickinson and
Mrs. Stevens of Germantown, at
the Mission Study Glass neld at
the home of Mrs. Norman Jacobs
on Tuesday Of last week. A lun-
cheon was held between the morn
ing and afternoon sessions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

PENTALPHA CHAPTER, No.
80, O.E.S., will hold a benefit
CARD PARTY in the Masonic
Hall, Gaithersburg, Saturday,
April 7th, at P. NJ. Refresh
ments and prizes will feature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

The United States can cooperate
for world peace or plan to fight
another war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

BENEFIT CARD PARTY for
Montgomery County General
Hospital, given by Junior Aux
Hilary Of the Women's board, at
Sandy Spring Fire House, April
18th, at 500 P. NJ, Door prize.
See Mrs. Stanley Stabler for
tickets, Ashton 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

Parents of sons fighting over
seas should set the example on the
home front.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

OLD FASHIONED S QUARE
DANCE on Thursday, March
%, at $3.50 P. M. in the Glen
Echo File House, for the bene-
fit of the Clara Barton School.
Proceeds will go toward pur-
chase of 16 nm. sound pro
jector to be used for educational
purposes in tho school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
COMING EVENTS

BlNGO PARTY given by the
Mothers Club Of the Rockville
Elementary School, on Friday,
April Is, at 8 P, NJ, at the High
School Cafeteria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

The test of salemanship is the
number of sales completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22

A BAKE SALE viii be held in
Barnett's Drug Store, Gathers
burg, Thursday, March 10Th,
from l to A P. NJ, under the
auspices of the Beulah Class,
Epworth Methodist Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
BdccaIaureate
Rites Set at
Douglas High

Douglass high school will hold
Baccalaureate services Sunday at 8
pm. in the school auditorium. The
Rev. Matthew Merritt, pastor inter-
i'm, of the Second Baptist church
will deliver the sermon. The pro-
gram follows;
ProcesSional-"God of Our Faith
ers", G. E. Warren.
Choir-"O Rest in the Lord, from
Elijah.
Scripture.
Prayer-Rev. S. Hall, minister Or
aEge avenue. Church of God.
Response by choir.
Choir Sometimes I Feel Like a
Motherless Child. soloist Irene
Murphy
Sermon-Rev. Matthew Merritt
Pastor Interim, Second Baptist
church.
Offertory-"Oh Worship the King
(Haydn).
Announcements.
Closing Hymn-"Lift Every Voice
and Sing (Johnson).
Benediction-Rev. Merritt
ReceSsional
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page u
palm rested bright red meat
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Our Men in Service

A. c. Forrest Dupont, stationed
at Thunderbird Field near Phoenix
Arizona, passed through Ell Centre
this week. He had time to chat brief
ly with few friends. His father,
Captain Norman Dupont, is sta
toned at Lowry Field, Colorado, and
Mrs. Dupont is with him. His BROTH
er, Lieutenant Norman r. Dupont,
is in the Pacific theater of war.
I'VE meet again." was the greet
ing exchanged by Sergeant ROLAND
OStrander, son of. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. OStrander of El Centre, and Staff
Sergeant Boden Rockwell, his broth
ei -in-law, when they met on Saipan
recently for the second time since
the war began. Sergeant Ostrander
had just returned to the Pacific
area after a visit home and gave
Sergeant Rockwell a description of
his six-weeks-old son, Dennis Mi
chael Rockwell, whom Rockwell
never had seen. 1--WE had to whip
almost the whole island" Ostrander
wrote home. ito make them believe
that Dennis Michael could turn
over by himself at five weeks of
age"
Lieutenant (jg) William Payne
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

was home from Texas this week
to attend his fathers funeral. He
is serving with the navy.
Technical Sergeant Christy Plem-
ons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Plem-
ons, is home on leave after almost
"a months in Africa with a ground
communications unit of the army
air corps. He has been in the army
four years and this is his first visit
home. He will report at Santa Ana
Monday for physical recheck and
reaSSignment.
Dale Beeler of Imperial has been
promoted to corporal while serving
with the marines in Hawaii. He has
been in the service two years and
overseas 18 months. His wife, the
former Sarah Jones of Imperial, is
employed by an aircraft company
in San Diego. His grandmother, Mrs.
TIA Young, lives in Imperial.
blCuOClldllO IL oloWll, OOAA
Of Mrs. Mary Brown of Imperial, is
at Santa Monica awaiting reassign-
ment He just completed 21-day
leave which concluded 18 months
service in the Pacific He pilots an
army CAT troop transport plane
and has had 1900 hours in the air
in the Southwest Pacific area. He
entered the service in 1912 His wife
is with him in Santa Monica. He has
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Freeman of
Ell Centro and Mrs. Dorothy Arnold
Of Artesia; and brother, Bill
Brown of Imperial.
w. o. Kicker, aviation machinist's
mate second class, of Ninth and
Cedar, Holtville, has returned from
a tour of duty in the Pacific, where
he was attached to the navy'S pa
troll bombing squadron A. The fam
ed Catalina "Black Cats" of Squad
ron A plastered japanese installa-
tions in the by-passed islands of
the Pacific combat areas for IA
months before returning to the
United States for leave and reas-
signment. The sturdy flying boats
piled up more than 1,2500O0 miles
Of flying and covered the last mil.
Ion without the loss of a man or
plane.
After serving overseas Is months,
Staff Sergeant Walter Bucket of
the air corps is visiting in Holtville
on 21-day leave. He was at Casa
Blanca ii months.
The saddest sight ever saw was
the slave labor of the Germans,
Technical Sergeant Walter (Swede)
Schultz of Ell CenGro wrote his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Schultz.
Hundreds of them from every ma
ton in Europe are walking around
with bundles. They have no place
tc CO." Sergeant Schultz is in the
Cologne area and said he was sit
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
BrawIey Child
Burns to Death

BRAWLEY, May 25 - Thursday
afternoon Dowan Elaine Johnson.
age two, was a happy, energetic
child. Today she is dead.
Discovered with her clothing
aflame late Thursday afternoon, the
little girl received fatal burns and
died in a Brawley hospital
1t was believed that the child. a
daughter of Mrs. Wyota johnson.
had been playing with matches and
had set fire to her dress.
Mrs. Johnson. on return from
work at downtown grocery found
her enveloped in flames.
The girl usually was cared for
by her grandmother, Mrs. Gus
Wheeler, during the day and at
about 6 pm. the child would 60
home to meet her mother.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

Lieutenant Gg) William Payne
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
0kinawa Battle
Raqes on South

Continued from Page -
the number of American ships off
the island to more than 400.
SILENT ON LANDINGS
Pacific fleet headquarters was ST.
lent on the Japanese claim, but it
was recalled that the japanese drop
PED paratroops behind the Ameri-
can lines on Leyte on similar mis-
slons of destruction. All were quick
~ mopped up.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
WAR DEPARTMENT CONFIRMS
RELEASE OF LIT. DAMRON

Mrs. Milton Damron of El Centro
received war department telegram
late Thursday informing her that
her husband. Second Lieutenant
Milton Damron, had been liberated
from German prison camp April
90.
This was confirmation of a SINH
lar message received Wednesday
from relative Of one of her hus-
bands co-prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
INFANT DIES

Funeral services were held FRIDAY
at 8 pm. for Gloria Maria, infan
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugenit
Oieda at the family home, 326 Or
ange. The child died early Thursda!
morning. Services were in charge o.
the Hens funeral home.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Daily Bond Sale
Total Set in
County Campaign

Continued from Page u
drive almost is at the halfway
mark
An appeal has been sent out urg-
ing people to go to issuing agencies
and not wait to "be seen" by sales
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25

is a diesel engine expert. ''On
Mothers Day." he wrote his mother.
II ate six bananas, a papaya, two
mangoes, and two extra pork chops
for you. I'll be glad to carry that
burden for you all the rest of my
life" Her brother-in law, Lieuten-
ant George Thayer, is an entertainer
in Europe, having toured the camps
with Bing Crosby.
Raymond OSa, fireman second
class, is at the Brooklyn navy yard,
New York, awaiting overseas duty.
He has been in the service since last
November. Not long ago he joined
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Patsy Mag
gio of El Centre, for a week while
she was in Pennsylvania. His
brother, Private First Class Tom
Osa, left recently. for Seattle, Wash
ington, to attend B-29 school. He
has been stationed with the army
at Yuma two and half years. Il
joined the army to see the world
Tom said, land they keep me in
Yuma" Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo OSa
of Ell Centre are parents of Ray
mond and Tom.
Private First Glass Leslie Horton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hor-
ton of Ell Centre, is home on three
weeks furlough and must return to
Lowry Field, near Denver, Colorado,
next week He has been in the
army air corps six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
Double Talk

Double Talk
Ladies and gentlemen" said the
Rev. Dwight Ball at Presbyterian
church dinner, I'VE are to have the
great pleasure of hearing one of the
best speakers in our congregation.
This man is great worker in our
church, is fine citizen of our COM
munity, and an asset to our city
May I present Mr.. y
At that moment both Bob Fahs
and Red Mitchell arose and began
talking at one and the same time.
A compromise was arranged. Fahs
and Mitchell alternated, one giving
one sentence and the other the next
Result? The spicieSt hodge podge
ever dished up for an hilarious aud
ience.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-25
It's Evident

Jack Tackett looked obviously at
some cigars laid out on counter
for sale.
What are they, Tackett asked
the girl at the counter, lei Stinko?"
They must be-" the girl yawned,
they've got them wrapped up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
pAA FLIES SOUTH
 THIRTY PASSENGERS

Passengers to Seattle from Ju- neau on Pan American Clippers yesterday, numbering 30, were as follows.
 Antone Anderson, Joseph Maroe, Merle Gehrke, Mickey, Gehrke, Carol Gehrke, Harold Hankins.
 Arthur Leen, Manuel Gularete, Carl Gularete, Elmo Mitchell, Caples Runnells.
 Bonnie Bowers, John Tenneson, Senja Hunger. Gudrun Wagtsjold.
 Eric Wagtsjold. George Moody. Marie Grammar. Alfred Larson, Mary Larson, John Makela.
 Wilma Hansen. Fred Oakson, Mike Cummings, Don Wilson. Thor Good man, Ruth Ruoff, Vicky Ruoff, Bonnie McHenry and Alice Donat.
 To Whitehorse: Thomas Dicken- son.
 To Fairbanks: Alma Carlson, Mar ion Haahr and George Burke.
 Incoming passengers from Seat tie were the following l8: James MacKay, Alfred Smith. Frank Hy- man. Oscar Machula. Joe Selzer, Charles McClannahan, David Cohen, Philip Malens, Donald King, George Stevens, Virginia Harvey, Marilyn Down, Thomas Weir, Louis Letour- neau, Ina Moore, Claudette Curtis, Edwin Hjellen, Ruth Hanson and Wallace Johnston.
 From Whitehorse. Claude Davies, Sydney Smith, Jerry Roscoe and Victor Kropff.
 From Fairbanks: Ann Keenan, Trudy Haaley and Kay Cameron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
GOLDEN CAFE RIOT
 SCENES VIEWED BY
 JUNEAU TRAVELLER

Mrs. Karl Theile. Secretary to Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Will Hams. today was back at work fol- lowing annual leave spent in the States.
 Mrs. Theile was in San Francisco visiting her mother at the time peace with Japan was announced, but shied off from participation in the "rioting" that marked the vic tory celebration in the Golden Gate city. They started to drive down. town, she reported, but on sight of the mob milling on Market Street changed their minds. Five truck loads of broken plate glass were carted off Market Street alone the next day, she said. The mobs broke store windows to pull out display dummies and throw them into the streets. Tt was a real riot"
 Mrs. Theile, who was accompanied on the trip by her daughter Rose mary, also visited in Seattle, with her sister. She and daughter return ed to Juneau this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
MCAIister-Prdther Wedding Date Set
 Next Wednesda,

Miss Kathleen Helen McAlister daughter of Mrs. James Kerr Nc Alister, will become the bride of MT Robert Glenn Prather, son of MT and Mrs. Ellsworth Prather of St. Louis, Missouri, in a nuptial mass at the Church of the Nativity, next Wednesday morning, September 5 at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. Louis Fink, s. J., conducting the service.
 Miss McAlister will have Miss Charlene Arnold as her maid-of- honor, and her two sisters, Patricia and Marilyn McAlister and Rose mary Doogan as bridesmaids.
 MT. John Mclaughlin will be best man for the groom.
 One of the most popular mem bers of Juneau's younger set,s the bride -to-be comes from one of AL askas pioneer families.
 The prospective groom, who was stationed at Duck Creek with Head quarters Company, 138th Infantry in 1943, was recently discharged at Fort Richardson, in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
WHEN LEIGH,
 ROBERT TAYLOR NOW AT CAPITOL

Waterloo Bridge" Vivian Leigh's second American film, starring her with Robert Taylor, establishes her as one of the screens finest actress es, while Taylor shares honors with her in one of the finest roles of his career.
 Miss Leigh and Taylor are perfect l ly teamer as the romantic lovers in the timely Robert E. Sherwood drama. AS Myra Lester, petite bal let dancer, Miss Leigh displays a more charming, gentler and more sympathetic side of her vivid per- sonality than she did in her Acad- emy Award performance of Scarlett O'Hara. It is difficult to believe that the same actress could portray two such opposite roles.
 Taylor makes the most of diffi- cult characterization of young British officer, Capt. Roy Cronin who meets the little dancer on his- toric Waterloo Bridge during an air raid, winning her heart in a whirl- wind twenty-four hour romance. One of the remands of his role requires him to age from twenty-five to forty-eight, giving him new matur- 1 ity and dignity.
 Coming tomorrow for the week. end feature, Manager Garvin an- nounces Ann Miller will be seen in Jam Session" with six swing bands giving out hot rhythms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
NorthIand
 To Sitka

The Northland arrived from the South at 3:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon with 30 passengers of which the following IT were from Seattle William L. Johnson, William Holz- heimer, Sgt. Raymond Bolton, Mrs Raymond Bolton, Master Edward Bolton. Mrs. c. Thorgaard, Miss Melody Thorgaard, Miss Margita Maier, Mrs. H. Buesing. Mrs. Irene Essy, Master Andrew Essy, Master Michael Essy. Master Franklin Essy Mrs. Lorene Bjornson, Andres Sainte Marie, Mrs. Florence Wright and Miss Flora Jeanne Wright.
 From Ketchikan: G. T. Fulgencio Mrs. Louise Yakopatz, Miss Char maine Yakopatz, Master Jay Yako- patz and Master Grant Yakopatz.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. Gertrude Carter, Master John Carter, w. Huff ford, Mrs. w. Hufford, Master Billy Hufford, Peter Gerschwind, Mrs Peter Gerschwind and Clarence Johnson.
 Leaving early this morning for Sitka were the following: c. G. Stuart, Mrs. c. c. Stuart, Sigerd Ol- sen and Sara Fernold
 For Seattle: O. T. Manifold and Mrs O. T. Mansfield
 The Northland does not return to Juneau but goes direct from Sitka to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
ALASKA AIRLINE5
 ARRIVES WITH 1S

Alaska Airlines' Starliner Fair banks arrived in Juneau yesterday with the following from Anchorage T. E. Moore, T. o. Dickenson, Mrs Erie Watsjola, Erie Watsjola, c. E McHaffey, Mary Harmon, Julie White, John Hanton, George Moody Alice Aldering, Sonia Hunger, Betty Martin, Linda Martin, Raidar Mack lin, Mrs. T. E. Moore, Ruth Rock Lula Waldruff and John Leontovich
 On the return trip, the following flew to Anchorage: Jacque Schurre Joseph Chamberlain, Claudette Cur tis, Marilyn Dow, Alvin Kennedy Ruth Hansen. Edwin Hjeleen, Thom- as Weir, R. s. Bond, George Stew ems and Wallace Johnston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS
 FILED WITH COURT CLERK

Two divorces have been filed with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court:
 Incompatibility of temperament is charged by Atlanta Elizabeth Burger, Juneau, in seeking a divorce from William Burger, Juneau. The plaintiff also asks restoration of her former name, Atlanta Elizabeth King There is no property at issue and the couple has no children.
 Mary E. Bean charges George L. Bean with desertion and non- support, over a five-year term of marriage, in her action for divorce from him. Neither children nor property is concerned in the case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
ALEUTIAN5 NOW OVERSEAS AREA
 FOR ALA5kANS
Discharge Points to Be Civ. en by Army for West
 Alaska Service

Alaska residents serving with the armed forces in the North Pacific combat zone will not receive over seas credit on the same footing with their brothers in arms from Contin- ental United States.
 Advice to that effect has been re- ceived here by the Office of the Governor of Alaska from the Ma tional Capital Office of Alaska Dele gate E. L. Bartlett.
 According to the information re- ceived here, the Army discharge sys- tenn has been amended to credit over seas points to personnel inducted or enlisted within the Territory for service in the Aleutian Islands, Prib- ilof Islands and the Alaska Penin- sula west of the 154th Meridian of longitude
 Also, servicemen from Alaska will not be deprived of overseas credit for service within the Continental United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 ON MANY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines's late af- ternoon trips yesterday were as fol- lows.
 To Haines: Jack David, Mrs. Jack David, Josephine Krulikoski, Mrs. l. Jahn and Wm. L. Jahn.
 To Tenakee: Frank Henley. To Hoonah: Herbert Lawson, Gwen Kresse, J. Kresse, Mrs. J. Kresse and Rachel Williams.
 To Ketchikan: Leonard Smith John UyuSe, E. G. Johnson, Jim Houston, S. P. Mock, Harold Foss and A. L. Lawrence.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Skagway: Mrs H. King, Mrs. M. Moe, Maureen Marinoff and Shirley Moe.
 From Tenakee: Johnnie Jackson, Shirley Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Shirley Maloney, Mrs. Anna John son and Harold Johnson.
 From Hoonah: H. B. Antrim, Ar deth R. Gillis, O. Brandoo, Tyrone Barcus, Muriel Cook, Betty Moy, Edward R. Cox, Ben Jackson and James Ludoff.
 From Ketchikan: Terry Lennon and Jimmie Trueblood.
 From Sitka: Menandry Malachof, Elizabeth Arendt, May Fenton, Arr hier Billy and Annie Billy.
 Early morning trips today were:
 To Petersburg: Ted Bailey. Wm. McCallister and Walter Austin.
 To Ketchikan: Eve Boyanchek, D. E. Davis, Foster Simms and N. A. Shepherd. To Wrangell: Mrs. Tracy Deveny and Margie Deveny
 To Pelican: Bob Flick and Mrs. Harriett Max.
 To Hoonah: Sarah Sharclane, Dan Sharclane and Tom Long.
 Early afternoon trip were as fol- lows:
 To Hoonah: Sherwood Jones, Susie Dalton and Silas Dalton.
 To Haines: Bud Phelps.
 To Hawk Inlet: Herman Valla- lobas.
 To Skagway: Mrs. Scotty Ander- son.
 From Hoonah: I. R. Regnan, c. G. Martin, Andrew Johnie, Albert Jackson, Walter Jackson, Annie Fawcett, June Wright, Fling Wright and James E. Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
BILL JOHNSON BACK;
 SPENDS SUMMER AT
 SCOUT CAMP IN ORE.

Bill Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs w. P. Johnson, and former Elm pire carrier, has just arrived home after summer spent in Oregon, 2la months of it at Boy Scout Camp at Merriweather, Ore.
 This camp is about 20 miles from Tillamook, and was about 40 miles from the big forest fires, which never came close enough to endanger the Scout Camp.
 Bill also spent 10 days in Portland visiting with relatives before return ing home in time to enter school He will be freshman in High School this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
NAVY ORDERS DETRIMENTAL
 PAY IN AGAIN

Information received here by the Office of the Captain of the Port, U. s. Coast Guard, from the Sec retary of the Navy, disclosed that 25 percent pay differentials for AL aska residents holding graded posi- tions in the employ of the War and Navy Departments are restored, effective immediately.
 The differentials were abolished for workers who had been recruited in Alaska on July l of this year. Now under consideration is restora- tion of the differential pay on a retroactive basis to July l, when the former departmental order went into effect.