davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Youngstown, Cb;o
0e,itiGc So. 2hb. &pntcrmS= =Nemeinbe,
Ode Siitculn uuo NijtG Npc. -"

V"e ~t"tVtH "Wu U'TRT ZtuC. " =
Yfa,rer gilbert 6. q. Srptfe, 655
9Sid Ipc SnaIi1d,cr Buttesbienit 9 llbr.
Sonntasir1afe 10 llbr. Gcutid)er Got
!esbienit II llbr. Sebcn eriten Suniltaa
inn Wonat 0rauen Wereill GerSd1irmlung
Seben 5lpciten Sonntda i'm Wonat Sir
cbenratz Sitnng Sec,n siueiten Mittz
.pod, i'm Nonat 2rther 3iga 0criammz
lung. Sonnta9idul< <Situr9 miro i'm
@rrdlls acknowledgement.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Octroit, Mid,iean
9cmtfdje nnh Sddiiidjc Gr. ct. 8etrus
&irdbc, Vlcnfiel6 unt Npsberrn Mpe.

&irdbe, Vlcnfielb unt &psberrp Mpe.
Yfarrer So6dnncs Meutid. 1921 8lcnz
ficl6 slnc. Sel.: Sinerce 62O5 Gnez
ltlder 8pttesbicnit 10 !ibr pornliitaas;
Seuti6'e NIB engliite SolrntagidIle lin,
II ltbr pormittugs SsutItDer 8ottesz
oienit UNI II l1br bormitraas. Seben
letten Giei,stag bes Ntcnats &irdenz
ratsittllrg. Gurd5 be Commemorate
ieben britten 9ienstaG lonit ieben
oritten Svnntug Srancn gcrein Yerz
lammlung. &irGendlnrprcbe jeben Sreiz
tagnbenb.
Nlle @lcnbcnsgenpEeM ano Srellrne
iinc ber3liSj eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
6omeiteao, ga.

NeMtidDc VU. 2ufb. ct. 9tarfus &irde,
222-224 Sit >. Mpe.
9aep 8. IS. Mhtenbere. Yiarrer Selcs
phon so. 1745 sln Sonn1 llnb Seier@
tagen upr,,iitngs 9:3O 'lIr Sonntagz
lhlle; 1890 llbr engliid)cr llnb 11:15
lthr bcutidcr Epttesbienif.
Mae 6lau6ensaennilen unb Sreunbe
Iinb bcrSi,d) mtllfpmn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Harn, stnbiona
1emtfAc Gb. Qnther. SorrteruSs s2irdj'
;. Gdc IL. Mpc. nnb 0iilmpre ctr.

@iarrer Iu9uit s. S'iF1tin9. 1918
Si(lmore Str. Sel.: 23551. Seoen
Sonntaa . ilhr rprmittoss .Scnutaa=
idbule. 10 llhr en9liIhsr 8ottesbienit.
II l1br b,utitbcr 8nttcsblcnit
Mae ll:tbcr,!d)cn GldntensaenoHen
beutid,cr l:nh en9liider 3unae III @arb
1nb llnl0etuna ,tno ill ocn @ottesoiens
itcn berSlidI cinNelahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
kirrblirbe Qarbrifbten


auua icbcm britten 1onnerstaa i'm Ros
nat, Is npr; Cutter HiadsSib,m9 Z
big Q llhr abenbs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
G.:belanb Weit. = 1emtidj =0cmetnbc
&cit 50. Ctr. unb Eillarb Npe.

Galtor ,,ubannes 0c,ti.Nlinber. 5000
Willarb slpc. Sel.: gSupnbine 9055.
NottesOienIt iebcn Sonnz uub 5eiertaa
IN oeutldicr llno enaliid)er Sprade. =
Spnntoaldjhlc ieben Soni:iua 80 l1br
pcrnittags. Snranffolaenh enaliider
@ottcsbicnit bon 1O--1C. .45 l1br. Sicrz
allf fc!at Der beutld,c 6'oitesbienit UNI
II lthr prmittnNs. a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
MAEDCHEN -

MAEDCHEN FRAUEN:- Le'"hf"
rahrikarbeit in Flaschen-Fdl' Depart.
ment elmer grossen Brauerei auf der
Ostseite. Liberale Stundenrate. Nacht-
arbeit. Klein BJrgerrecht notwendig
Nachzufragen bel Carlihgs Brewing
Corp. Of America, 2435 East 93rd st
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Columbus, i~Aiu
Guans. 2utber. Nsartin Hntlcr Stride,
G6c Ytolcr unO Nun Stra6c.

Yfarcer 3. 6. 5euer Sebcn Sonntaa
porittaas = uEr SonntoNT;:,uIc; 10 l1br
cnaliider G'ottesbienit; II l1hr beut1d)er
8ottestienit.
Nue OlaubensacnoNcn unb Srernbe
iinb berslit. cii,aelaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
aurpatben 8eiougperein.

Die Mitgiicber .pcra'u bnahrid.
tiet, ocb Gin lesten Salnstag, oeH
25. Mug.:il. teine Gerianmllms ab.
aehaltcn n;,ro laut Rei,hiub Ser Suli
periammi:;us. Somit lit rddite Ser
iammluua am lebtin Snn1stag in
Monat September.
B;fmid.
8eionoers miro "a, CHI bingelpie
len, SOB apir am SoIntag, Den 26
Muauit, Ell Yidnid OIL 1oepfer'
;Sarm abb,lten. 8itte ole Mitslieoe
nit einsT, seiiiuten aorh ,nb aud ei
nem gllteil Sumor auI Dem Hitnit
5u eribcilicu, Srei Bicr miro &c
idenft. oreln,oe urh Conner Se
&arpa:ben @eiangutrei!l lino chen
iaas bsr5lifIt eingelaocn su Sieiel1
Yidnii. 2cim sSreuno ipate ieblen
llio noGmals bite frs,,nblidit all
Mitglieor uno 1re,uoe oen Ia
niht gu ocrgeiien.
5. S-milcp, Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
Siebcnbiirciih- -2lmerifanifhes DolfsbIatt

y,titalliermnesieier Ser -. 3samlms'C5emeiftSe
IN farrell, pa, par Gin ertcberSe$ Set
esnpSe, Vator s. Meb sbepr . ., Mmt naett aR
nirfnna *atpren Sobannes 0eudmbcr Sepanb nn
Or. Y. s. g. Qrofe Donugstumn, Gbiu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-16
6ur Gr:nreruno

an meinen nielgeliebten Sobn
Nnoreas 3n!tner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16

l39.-RadiO and Repairs
COMPLETE SERVICE FOR RADIO, RE-
frigerators. washers, heaters, small ap-
pliances. Thrift Stores. Inc, Service
Dept. 109 Dock. Dial 1882.
DAVID DIXON's SERVICE co. RADIO
and appliances. Sales. Service. WORK
guaranteed Dial 2-8126. 16 So Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
136-Poultry

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Matches twice weekly. Water founts
feeders electric breeders, feeds Round
abushs Seed Store.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
GREEDY GRIDDERS

Our gridders are still in need of
queen of the team. InSpi-
ration to the fellas should be that
by custom they all receive kiss
from the lass elected. SEE
one of the boys: Some girls give
you a burning kiSS-others take the
cigaret cut of their mouths first"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
WANTED. INTRODuCTIONS

The newest fad in the freshie
sewing class is discussing RIBS.
he-men. Between dropping stitches
and pricking fingers we overheard
a certain gal by the initials of w.
just simply drooling over our hand
some Dick Moss. Starry-eyed Ar
chic would be very pleased with
the acquaintance of first class de-
bator Bob Stahl. Looking in amaze
ment at that wonder-man Bill
Malay. We find Doris. Good
luck, gals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
DEATH HITS RIBS.

The casualty list is rising higher
and higher. Latest to be added to
this list was Carrie Cockroach,
mourned deeply by her cousin,
Casandra Cockroach. Her death
came suddenly at lao pm. Tues
day, in the hall. She was literally
smeared across the wide expanse
and We do mean Smeared.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your monevh.>L

. Whsn excess stomach acid causes n,icyul .r1.-..
NJ - sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
preserioe ne fastest acting medicines knovn TO-
yIptomxic reiief-medcines like those IN ReIl-sn.
nsoists 40 laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort m
ny OF SDoole Jour money back on return of bottIs
% ~ - st all druggists - ''>s4'
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

the Third Army in Europe. An in
fantrynan, he received ASTP train
ing at Clemson college in the
States before going overseas. A
school mate of Pfc. Burns, Bill
Catalan, is also attending the uni
versity.
Burns new address is 36878l07,
Co. G, Room 43. saw, Term 2.
APO 756, CO PM, New York City.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
PFC. BURNS ATTENDS
SCHOOL IN ENGLAND

PIC. James E. Burns, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Burns, 1859
Twelfth street. is attending a uni
versity IN England. Overseas one
and one-haf years, he served with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
BUFFALO BITES BOY

Cars swerved in and out trying
to prevent hitting a car that was
stalled on Eureka and Fifth. Some
Of our fellow delinquentS decided
tn take short ride, and since the
key was not in their possession
nickel was placed under the mo-
tor. After reaching the middle of
Eureka the Buffalo" got hot and
the burned driver let go didn't you
PhiD. The nickel dropped under
the seat and there was a scurry
and hurry inside the car as the
panic stricken riders and Don
Ion looked for another nickel. The
car was finally started and chug-
ged merrily back to the curb, and
the monotony of another lunch
hour was broken.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
SWEATER GIRL

If there's any truth in the say
ing that the W. sweater is worn
as a symbol. than Doris Wheeler
has succeeded in catching herself
male specimen. Or could
it be that Bill Mitchell just let
her borrow it?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
: The Original
| Straight 1--WE

BY Barbara Ebendick

Cheer up, little CT ums. Once
more we venture forth from our
intellectual Information to sling some
sunshine into thy school daze. :.
Our tympanumS are still vibrat-
ing from the percusSions of the
assembled bands at Tuesday nights
musical festival, opening the Vic
tory Bond drive. Wyandotte's
beauteous Betty Schneider did her
flipS without slip. That ce-
ment pavement would have been a
hard pillow for a fall, We think.
BRUISE MARS BEAUTY
Food and a fine time were had
Saturday night by all those who
attended Dorothy Serulla'S party.
Climax of the evening was the
gam contest for the lads present.
Among the judges were Ruth BONN,
Sadie Sommerville and Betty Him.
man. And the winnah-St.
Clare Duve! Earl Steinman claims
Duve should have been disqualified,
however-he had 8 bruise on one
leg.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
BACK IN ACTION

The Horizon club is sponsoring
good old barn dance Saturday
night, November 3, at McCann
High. So all you farmers and
farmers daughters, put on your
blue-jeanS and plaid shirts and
come on out. living will be from
9 to l. See you all there.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
NEW STEADIES OF RIBS.

Blue Monday-who says? :.
Well, it wasn't very blue for pretty
Lynn 1rudeau, who halls from
Melvindale High. Happy indeed is
she, and who wouldn't be 60
ing with Benny Luppino.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
ATTENTION., GIRLS,

Is your speciality breaking in
bashful boys? Well here's one
for you. A handsome senior and
lot of fun, but strictly off
women. He answers to the name of
Evan ZoVolny. Let me know
if you have any luck.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
YOU DON'T SAY?


What is it that jeanne Robinson
won't let her sister Dee tell us, and
threatens three months imprtson-
ment at home evenings if she
should? Our guess is that it con-
Germs a Trenton lad right,
10?
We bet Jean Bragenzer could
beat the Monroe monster who
caused her boy Fritz Bosnian to
have that split lip.
Because most of the cheers went
to the varsity football team, the
cheerleaders devised a yell for the
boys on the bench. But just
before they gave forth with it Sat-
urday the coach sent in the second
team and there on the bench sat
the varsity. So the varsity
boys got that cheer too-but with
slightly redeemed pans.
Although Roosevelt'S activities
have been on the nil, the juniors
are plotting to enliven the situa-
ton comes Saturday, November II.
Twill be a dance with Jabe
as NC, according to plans.
And so buddieS, We leave you
with this one last request, Shoot
Us while we're happy"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

More than half of the estimated
100 million automobile wheels now
rolling on American streets and
highways are doing so on synthetic
rubber.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
STRAIGHT
JIV {
Bv Pat Shepard

bv Pat shepard
Chewing the fat,
Just lonesome Pat.
DYING TO GET IN
The night was dark and chilly,
the devil John Price, had given
his orders and now cautiously
creeping through the cemetery
came the victims of hunt. All!
at last they found it. The
moon cast its eerie beams on the
largest tombstone. With shaky fin
gers and curled toes they scratched
down the name, and with this, they
flew to report their success to their
master.
Gust the victims of a scavenger
hunt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Soil erosion has been character
lied as the most menacing obsta-
Gle" to Midwestern postwar farm
productivity.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Individual High Three

Highest per capita cost for coun-
ties most often are found in those
counties having less than 10000 in
habitantS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
COACH COMPLAINS

Coach MiddleSWorth is none too
proud of the way some of our
studies are betting on Rouge to win
Saturdays game Let's show
some more loyalty ''youse guys"
1t takes morale as well as
Drawn to win a game.
It's said that cheerleader Alden
White is the only person with
voice strong enough to get an an
swer from Chloe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Irpheun1 Lists IpIiday Features

rbe fascinating story of Mark ,ain, a typically American y of this country's beloved famous humorist, forms the .kgound for Warner Bros.
 "The Adventures of Mark Iain", , playing today and Sun sst the Orpheum theatre.
 ssrring Fredric March, the hue tells of Twain's boyhood Gnst a Mississippi background 3d his friendship with Tom ger and Huckleberry Finn, 3 sipg explorers of the river, b hunt buried treasure and N. The film shows how the eof the river caused Twain to tD to navigate and take his D steamer down the river, Iae he falls in love with Alexis hhhy and how his search for d in the West ends with him tOrdiRg a frog jumping contest t launches him on the way to De.
 Peatrlred players include Don Crisp Allen Hale, c, Aubrey ith, John Carradine, Robert sTat and Joyce Reynolds.
 POE the 4th of July and Thurs \ the Orpheum has scheduled
 heart-warming comedy-dra-
 "Mr. Wlnkle Goes to War; FriDg Edward G. Robinson in Of his most appealing roles timid bank clerk who gets fted late in life, with the fun bs results yet. He is supported Ruth Warrick, Bob Haynes, bert Armstrong, Ann Shoe lker and the child actor Ted |Daldson.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Notice

The Club Montmartre will be open Tuesday and closed Thurs day next week only. Special music by our orchestra the even ings of July 3rd & 4th.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
NOTICE

For your convenience Christy's Bread is now on sale at Emil Knudsen's Kodiak Fountain on Saturday evenings and all day Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

Rasmus Urdahl received treat ment at the GM hospital this week for two broken ribs, which resulted from a fall while work ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

Peterson, Ray Collect, Louis C.. Mueller, Madeline Howard, Guy Hoover, Arthur Rosekopf, Paul Metcalf, Harlan Gorham, Glen Axling, Olof Halvorsen, Eliza beth Erickson, Jack McCord, Sgt. Alfred Vaughn, the court party.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

lfGOING
 Bigene Crocker, Roy L. Lee, bMnis Martin. llsska Steamship DTGOINC
 To Homer: Fred Orme, MT. Mrs. E. Herndon & daughter. Roondtrip to Homer: Doris uman, Paul Fretzs, Nita enaan, Leona Smith. uaska AirIInes iCOMING
 Raymond Hummer, Mary be, M. E. s. Brunelle, Anna E Thomas, Catherine Brun- e, Barbara Chaffin, Anna e Metrokin, Mrs. Orne, W. Fleet, A. J. Dimond, Elaine g, Glen Axling, Eugene bsser, John Jones, Mrs. Bm- Lee Payne, A. W. Wiggens, M. Staffln, Opda Homan, k Jenkins, Mrs. Marion Skill
 Leo Kreielsheimer. rGoING
 indley Durkee, Earl Me lty, William Peck, Peter l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

orleans, and the rest at bases in Alaska, Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone and Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
MORE pEp ADDED 10 BATTLE OVER
 ORIENTAL ROUTE

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Appeals have been sent by the Pacific Northwest Oriental Airline Committee to civic, business, labor and fraternal organ izations in the state urging them to send demands to Senators and Rep resentatives that Seattle-Tacoma be placed on the main air route to the Orient
 At the sane time, Howard G. Costigan, executive secretary of Gov. Mon c. Wallgrens Advisory Com mittee, said his group had called up- on all political groups in the State to issue formal notice of their sup port of the Seattle-Tacoma air gate way
 Costigan said similar action was from the Washington State Grange and Farmer Cooperative groups in oregon and Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

chased by the City, would be in the hands of the local manager.
 The City power load is increasing and if the mine went back into op- eration its load could be expected to increase also, MT. Bradley pointed out. In case of conflict of de- mands, the company would have to put it's own interest first.
 But, he continued, though few people have known it, there have been occasions in the past when the company has had to limit power supplied to the City. Those occas- ions have been temporary and it is not likely that there would be more than temporary periods in the fu- ture when the mine could not supply the City fully.
 Demands of the mine would be the factor that would determine sale of property to the City of Juneau or to any other operator of the local utility, as in the past, both offi- cials agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
Two Million Idle; Strikes
 Spread 0ui
(By The associated Press)

The government sought today to avert a nation wide strike of oil workers which would push the na- tion's total of workers idle over labor disputes well past the 100000 mark
 Edgar L. Warren, new chief of the U. s. Cancellation Service, invited the deadlocked delegates attending the oil strike conference in Chicago to adjourn immediately to Washing ten "at the request" he said, of Labor Secretary Schwellenbach. Warren said 1t was felt" more prog ress toward a settlement could be made in Washington.
 Meanwhile, a walkout of elevator operators in Manhattan, keeping thousands of New Workers from their jobs, spread to 100 additional structures today after two locals of the CIO Elevators Operators and Maintenance Employees Union call ed a strike over a VILE ruling in- creasing wages but reducing take home" pay Both sides were sum- moned to a VILE hearing to explain why the walkout should not end.
 The overall labor picture is the worst in months. The strike list, below the 100000 mark most of the year preceding V-J Day, bulged as hundreds of thousands of workers wore forced off their jobs by dis putes, some of them fresh out breaks.
 A quick survey along the troubled labor front showed
 More than 1,350,000 workers off their jobs, some 3700oO idle by strikes, the others hit indirectly by the stoppages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
THREATENED
 pAA STRIKE
 IS AvERTED

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 27.-Contract negotiations between Pan Ameri- can Airways and the Transport Workers Union of America (CIO) are expected to begin shortly after threatened strike affecting 5000 maintenance workers of the air line was called off yesterday.
 The strike threat was ended shortly after Pan American announ- ced here that it had obtained addi- tional work fer it's Miami employees and the discharge of 800 ground workers october 1 would not be nec- essary.
 The discharge of the workers was one of the principal complaints in the proposed strike.
 The strike would have tied up the lines bases in the United States and her possessions, according to Mich gel J. Quill and Douglas L. Mac Mahon, President and Secretary Treasurer of the Union, respective ly.
 The Union officials announced last Friday that a layoff in Miami would cause a strike of 2.200 ground personnel at the Miami base; TOO at La Guardia Field, New York; 800 at San Francisco; 400 at Brownsville, Texas; 150 at Seattle; 50 at New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
BODY OF VICTIM
 OF PRINCE GEORGE
 FIRE IS RECOVERED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 27.- A small wooden box containing the remains of Fireman Verdun McDan- iels, victim of the fire which des- 'troyed the Canadian National pas senger liner Prince George Saturday, was taken from the hulk through a hole cut in the side of the vessel yes- terday.
 Welding an acetylene torch, Well der Don Smothers cut his way into the vessel and found McDaniels, who had been trapped by the blaze. The fire, of undetermined origin, had menaced shipping until Coast Guardsmen lowed the burning craft around Pennock Island.
 The officers and crew of the Prince George stood with barred heads as the body came from the vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
TEACHERS ARE {. OF (. GUESTS
 NOON MEETING
Dalma Hanson Is Honored Supi. A. B. Phillips Re-
 ports on Attendance

i The Chamber of Commerce today, at the regular weekly meeting, en- tertained as guests, the teachers Of the Juneau Public Schools and the 1 Juneau-Douglas Government school. Speaking and introducing the B teachers present, A. B. Phillips, Sup erintendent of Juneau Schools, gave short history of the 12 years, he has keen connected with the local schools. as well as a short report on the condition of the schools in com- parison with other years. Schools are now crowded if compared to the war years, however in 1929 enroll ment of the schools reached close to LOCO pupils. which is too congested as the high school is only equipped for ITS pupils.
 Enrolment in the schools as this time, as reported by Mir. Phillips, is as follows: This year the high school at this time, has 200 enrolled pupils against I'll of last year and 296 in 1889. In the Grade School there are 773 enrolled pupils, this year, against 488 of last year and 65l in 1o39. This makes a grand total of 973 pupils enrolled this year aganist 659 of last year and 947 in 1889.
 There are also 92 enrolled native children this year which is 22 more than last year.
 Dalma Hanson, first grade teach CT, was honored by the Chamber of Commerce for her 21 years service as a teacher in Juneau. Miss Han son has taught longer in Juneau than any other teacher and as R. F. Robertson, President of the School Board said, as he presented her with a lovely bouquet of gla- dioli from the Chamber, we are indeed grateful to her for her many years of service to the child ren of Juneau"
 Teachers present at the luncheon were Dalma Hanson, Kathryn R. Gray, Helen Webster, Margaret Ma land, Helyn Hoskins, Rose Olive King, Barney Anderson, Marian Kniffen, Ruth Cronkite, Mary Monagle, Betty Harvard, Mrs. Frances L. Paul, Mrs. J. Allen, F. F. Dryden, Leonard c. Allen, Phyl- lis Grant Mary E. Brooks, Richard H. Byrns, Albert N Eide, Henry A. Harmon, Airline Walker, Ralph Wright, Georgia Arlowe, Myrtle Phillips, Amanda Cook, Katherine File, Dorothy Mcleod, Ethel Mur- phy, Emily Dean, Pat A. Murphy,
 Mrs. Winnifred Mcdonnell and Su- perintendent A. B. Hayes. Ji
 Leonard Allen, Superintendent of the Juneau Douglas Government School, also introduced two of the members of his staff, Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs Francis Paul.
 Buell. Nesbitt, of the U. s. Navy, was also a guest at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

now at the national capital, said today.
 Senator Magnuson called the meeting, a message to Executive Secretary Howard c. Costigan of the Governors Advisory Commis- sion said.
 Senator Mitchell conferred with President Truman yesterday on the North Pacific route and earlier Senator Magnuson had similar conference.
 Arguments on the Honolulu air route were completed yesterday be- fore the Civil Aeronautics Board, lille messaged, and in his opinion Board members appeared sympa- thetic toward the Seattle Tacoma terminus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity
BRUNER ARRIVES

William M. Bruner arrived yes terday from Seattle on a Pan Am erican Clipper and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
Fred Soberg0uto
 Army Brings Bride
 To Juneauw with Him

Fred Soberg, accompanied by his bride of two weeks, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska, and is at present visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Soberg.
 A former resident of this city, MT. Soberg has been stationed in Texas with the U. s. Army for the past three years, and is home now with an honorable discharge.
 The young couple, married in Los Angeles, the brides home town, plan to make Juneau their future home. Although this is Mrs. So- berg's first trip up here, she has already formed a favorable opinion of the country.