davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
ALL PEOPLES CHURCH
HEARS PLEA TO PRAY

h- nlAed cougregatica Al lie
>a4 b o. All PEOPLES iasl sun
u heard Dr. T 7 Br-mcaagh
as tolerance cooperation
a. scr anpns the races lie
sgs io1- the ;aeme, Life H.
L4 Times
j. ass e.9s.rg remarks pr
B.aa ageh declared More
iA.as- are wrought by prayer
thsa Ae Norld ever dreamed.
Nhs; Ao1ld aAgpen II Ne could
ct naasgsmsn, ana LABOR to-
EstA,s in PRAYER What would
Aa9Gsa L the majority o. The
cc.ctsl and Waite Christians n
Dc'toi, no-ic meet together IN
\ ayers Ina; WOULD be the soll-
i;1s % ,he mos; difficult problems
btfss Us ;o4at som, may cali
tasss .-s, dreams i this church
coes roft.rs except provide al
ayrr-s .cf ~ qeo7.es % gei TO-
stta~r pray ana worship, i VIII.
haze accomplished rs purpose
Nesper services q, 'ae Church
cs Al Peoples are held each sun
osy ~ 1880 III 10 the chapel
az ;, Jonns Presbyterian church.
Woodward ana Neenoy Highway
Nce are invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES FOUNDERS DAY

Dr. J. II Jackson. eminent.
pastor Of the Oliyette Baptist
church IN Chicago. VIII be found
srs Day speaker az Calvary Bap-
usl chrrcA. morning and evening
october "a. DR. Jackson was
formerly the corresponding Sec
rotary OF TIE Foreign Mission
board Of the National Baptist
conventions he did a magnificent
JOB in this Work before being
called 70 the pasioraie OF the
CAie,ie Baptis, church with q
nsnoes ship ~ more than o,seV
Or Jackson IS one q America s
creates. preachers. The entire
community Of Detroit IS invited
70 hear him ard 10 Join wiki
the Pastor. official BOARD and
members OF Calvary u The ceie-
brailon O. is 18th anniversary
Csfvary Baptist church was
scsade1 - years a-o on sep
TENDER "a. 1878 by The late Rev.
James Ii. Masiin who organized
with three persons The member
ship q The cnlrch through the
years grew 20 an enrolment Of
1000 persons "a aunli.sries and
clubs unified system o. sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
SACRED MUSIC
SCHOOL OPENS
AT EBENEZER


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'te''~- Z. vs. pioe 81" va y
" SN1's '''nY ~r'
WI ''1--, forum 'o' s'+sr's
hey Naf ss-e siaaf' q fe' 2
'"~'sts N-o VIZ 'saN ~ SON
.s'''N'' s'Nk'"z q 2 :
= *. i'.s0l' VIC NA' 'oh'-,' Z"
,an'' 'of az MO ale in'ss''.eH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
WHITAKER
B, MARTHA BEDFORD

Pastor Sni,h preached sun
dav from s. Luke % 1923 sub
'ect Then game The day Of un-
ieavened brad The sermon was
very inspiring and was followed
hv Communion service Visitors
Mere Mrs Gordon o, Milan:
psf and Mrs Charles Alien Bry-
ant ~ Detroit
Mrs Lucinda Miles and VT.
srd Mrs Wake spen, sunday
With vi. and Mrs McGints.
Rev and Mrs Nosles O, Inks
ter. and Mrs Derain spent sun
day with Nr and Mrs Tom
Jones Mr and Mrs. Jones spent
Friday in lnkster vlsNing
friends
Mrs Csllie Whitfield is yaca-
iioning IN Chicago With relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs William War
field. Mr and Mrs Russell Cole.
Pvt and Mrs z A Bryant and
Miss June Bryant were sunday
dinner guests Of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bryant.
The Reaslcys had as Sunday
guests Mr and Mrs Paul Eric
lats their daughter Jean. and
nephew Harold AuEunne all of
Flint Mrs Katherine Anderson
Of Detroit vas also house guest
over the week end a. the Reas-
lev residence
Mrs Rertha Austin Mrs Nil-
Ton Reeves and daughter Paul
cite. spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. G Reeves.
a meeting was held Sunday
afternoon for election of The
church officers
Misses Marice Lola Lathery
and Alpha Love OF Ypsiianti
state Normal COLLEGE we're the
guests Of Miss odahlia Ledford
last Friday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
New Bethel Club
Reports Success

Ssn1ay morning a large audi
.7e4 listened stfer;iveiy 70 a
v oaaer.s sermon preached by
lie pasfor Rev " r Ramsey.
He chose re sr~seci 'chris,s
Interview VIE 4 Man Nho Wore
crsias All prsssr; enjoyed the
dynsnic message The Male and
Serior caoirs provided The music.
WIN rsrsHe Andrews a. ne pia-
10
T1s H+sf hee .gh reported
hise'y coGrsginE 70 ne other
rasws@fs
Ire doors * Nsw Be-he. stand
oYsr 81 visi'ors a. All times You
TIE welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Chicago Prelate To Be F ounders' Day Speaks
Ebenezer AME Hears
Ann Arbor Preacher

Slr1ag morning t1s conzfe-
sstcr a. Eosrezsr ANE enurch
c--s &c Ncrlc-N.ie commun-
i >l-dss Tae P4.pf ras sup
p- 81 David H.sAe.
pfeslc!ls e.aer g. IA- selr;a
F3.sscsa district Ana Ar47s,
N cnocs.rs as iex; from Cor
1882 Or. rls,4 spoke 'rieti)
.som ne '.s1e The Se~asd
~ -74sksr s'sesse. ih' pant
IA. 0 rsry 24c7.s Axe MIA
t- -sirs Tfi.- 700 rs~ o'c-
s &ek sr'l' liy.rg M-sic
ard .enss were rendered oy Be-
teAr ao4us ard the Senior
caetr S-ten rex -srrers ,oinsd
'rs cs-rc1
.sss JOKES ca-sca reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
ST. JAMES CINE
TODEDICATE
NEW EDIFICE

H- = nats Pastor r.
= 's~@s cNF sr--ca a-reu-c-
rs 'asr oeoi s'rr ser,st- sill
III ned f. re ns~ 9fr'essef
s4tc az Nes Nsrrer SIrfay,
ce'o- TIE srosrsm All oe
as fNrs
as pe;ohsT '
*sT~ a''4rnocn cefifa-
y tssc+. No,3at o-'fper
eN n g Farne- sasa.et
o- e. Rev 4 y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
MONROE
R, wI>IfRIn COvINGToN

~ WIZ NH - 1870 ~
Pv, g.mer via4nE u son %
Nr and Mrs r Nin.uE left
.er -4tsr Arlzons after spend
tas '~o-Vesk@ .sr.orrh He
en'e-s1 -srsi or isi 3 ar6 re-
ported . 2, sheridan I'D From
'here 10 was frsnsterrea %
shepard Field where no ~on
awards Cor expert craftsmanship
Iar.rg ns srar- ZINE ce also
faok gar' ir noxing ami 0of 'Ae
silver g.os wye he says he
WORT be satisfied Until he ALSO
wirs 'hs Golden Glove we
Gu Albert carter ard ais
l-ids ie'' Nonaay on 2 rnfy-
r~oor i'i7 10 oxford y g aas q
'hey will visi' the brides b 're-.
Mis- Nancy WEBB HaYns f.f-
% sr ea'ra lf-day turlossa Corr
poral Carter AMI his hrtds uii
return 70 Monroe after which
10 VAL e7ort 70 Camp Grant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

anu was laid 70 resi- ), !
faithful and ioyins nsnb.,, !
Feb. 10. 1874. after ae,s-,.r, j
lie OF FebruAF \
His great work AK
Eeryice his kirdaess -
VIII live forever Ia ,.s -
and hearts Of ,hose 1.o :.
Aim
In November OF ,.4s "a. !,
Joseph T. Thomas '~s, y
tor q the Second fser -
81 Long Beach l4-e
called ~ unanimous !
psstorate q the c14.. b !.
months this yo4as r4- 4, :.
has used his eaerr Is =. 4,
vorld know ina, css
.ns business .or G ~. I,
The church has .
strength 10 cors,sn, r-.-,
Attendance a,te .-..
added 70 ia de9sr~sru /.
cfgaHized exclusive oa ~,
and trippled rs 1sesy a.,.
income Jnder the .ssr.s..
Key Thomas ~ .
launched ggea' ns !
pansion prosrsm a'a..,,s,
20 mind % readerrS .s- =
ice 70 humanii
ueeds OF Tie F..
l.';ias up ic-Ds
70 So Tile ch.f
h.e tAsnksg.ying ~ .,-
wonderful oles-lre
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

BATTERY tube hesdqusrisrs 900
available. very few exceptions Detroit q
iss'tst service on auto and small radios
Z hrouthi IN sell or trade your old
yst TNf hNmt Wftirs csi RAsnd0irh
snfeed radios and combinations Futurs
Radio ASA Woodward. open evenings
sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
rurrI,hed Rooms lsr Rent

coLoREp : Warm. eomfortssls room
for single gentleman. excellent tTans-
poriation. Tyler 4.3i77
COLORED-wsrm room for quls, vors.
inE lsdy. Christian home Sc so. TR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
MOTHERS EFFORTS
 OPENS pENITENTIARY
 GATES FOR HER SON

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Joe' Majc- zek was back home today with his mother, who scrubbed floors for II years to win his freedom from un- just imprisonment and remove from him the misplaced stigma of mur- der.
 A governors pardon opened the gates of Stateville penitentiary yes terday for the 37-year-old man who since 1883 had been serving 99- year sentence. Gov. Dwight H. Green found him innocent of the murder Of Policeman William Lundy for which Majczek was convicted
 His release was the answer to the tcil and prayers of his 57-year-old mother, Mrs Tillie Majczek, who be- cane a charwoman in downtown skyscraper, mortgaged her home and saved allotment checks of another son to raise $500O to prove Joe was innocent.
 Majczek's wrongly imposed punish ment has not embittered him. T know that nobody escapes his share of troubles he said. What hap rsned to me was my portion. I re- alize I'll never be able to find happi- ness if I start out with a grudge against anybody.
 T want to get my hands on some work = and quick"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
vETERANS' GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

loan they need. The government guarantee of up to $2,000 may be just enough to put the deal through. That security, from our point of view, often makes the difference be- tween granting and not granting a loan"
 Then you think the loan provis- ions in the GI Bill are benefit to us veterans?"
 Tn some cases, definitely" the VP said. But the thing has been built up in a crazy, misleading way. Possibly, the average ex-GI thinks he can walk into the nearest bank, present his discharge and walk out with $2,000 bucks. That's the way it's been publicized. Why, some veterans even think the govern ment makes the loan"
 See what he meant? It's not that way, Vet, and the sooner we N C's. tnow civilians) and PEGS. censor edD find it out. the better for all of us. There's got to be some real and sound reason for a CT Bill loan --and the government doesn't make the loan anyway. It just guaran- tees part of it,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

WASHINGTON = I know an ex- marine here who was talking to the Ii.e president of one of this towns largest banks the other day. He was trying to get line on the reaction of banks in general to the loan pro- visions in the GI Bill of Rights.
 Here's a rough draft of the con- versation he had with the V. P.
 How many veterans come to you about the loan provisions of Public 546?" the ex-lsatherneck wanted to know You know - the GI Bill"
 Well, we've had numerous re- quests fer loans under that bill" replied the V. P.
 How do most of the requests turn out?" was the next question. Have many loans been made?"
 Yes, the banker said. "A num- ter of loans have been completed. But the proportion of loans made is definitely small compared to the number of requests we've had"
 why IS that?
 Take veteran who comes in here locking for @ loan to start small business, He has very little capital behind him, if any. Otter he doesn't know anything about the particular business he wants the money for. Therefore, no experience. Now, of fn col l,t,,a 1,, business for himself But, if the facts say he is net going to be able to make a go of it, we can't give him the money. We're running bank, net a soup kitchen. Besides. the government won't guarantee any part of lot of wild loans"
 Tn other words" the ex-marine said, "inexperience in business is enc of the main reasons you turn down business loans?"
 Exactly" he replied. And I might as well tell you this, too. If man comes in here thoroughly qualified for a loan, we'd rather float it under some other arrangement than that
 
 provided for in tho CT Bill even though the interest rate will be high CT than per cant. Too much com plcation and too many details un- der the GI Bill provisions enough to drive a man to drink"
 "But under certain conditions" the veteran persisted doesn't the CT Bill loan section make it possi- ble for veteran to get loan from you which he couldn't otherwise do?" Absolutely" said the V. P. "A lot of these young men come back to civilian life with the educational equipment to run a business of their own. But with the small pay they have been getting in the service, they just haven't got the security tehind them to float the kind of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
BARROW ESkIM0S
 CELEBRATE WAR
 END WITH DANCE

BARROW, Alaska, Aug. Is = A prolonged blast of the siren bought to warn of possible Japanese air raids brought Eskimos of this most northerly Alaskan Arctic town news of the wars end.
 Hunters quickly gathered in front of the church. Handed ammuni- tion stored for use against any enemy activity, they fired several volleys out over the iceberg -choked ocean. Then they gathered at the school and the radio gave details of the surrender.
 A big Eskimo dance was held Tuesday night with music from drums made of walrus stomach Innings stretched over driftwood hoops.
 Eskimos at home danced in the auditorium of the native school to celebrate the end of the first war, with friends from islands nearby joining the frolic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
ALASKA COASTAL
 IN MANY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following outgoing passengers yes- terday in the late afternoon
 To Tenakee: J. H. Stoneman, H. Louise Stoneman and H. B. Stone man.
 To Petersburg: Art Uggen and John Carter
 To Hoonah: John DeChamplain. To Ketchikan: Al Coulter and Charles Mclean.
 To Wrangell: Sharon Bakke.
 To Hawk Inlet: Don Davis.
 To Sitka: R. L. Peterson, Mrs. R.isL. Peterson, R. Mathews and Howard Stabbys
 Incoming passengers were the fol- lowing:
 From Hawk Inlet: Benny Lopez and Eva Beverly.
 From Hoonah: Jimmy Johnnie. From Tenakee: Carol Hambach, Elizabeth Ward and Nulvin Ward. From Ketchikan: H. J. Bruns, OSaald Kranen and w. c. Stump. From Petersburg: Ron Livingstone and w. E. Davenport.
 From Sitka: R. P. Mollin, Laura Adams, J. R. Sledge and R. L. Pet erson.
 From Excursion Inlet: Cliff Thor gaard, Leonard Bindon, Albert Car yer, Thomas Godsell, Vern Davis, It. Robt. Mcclure and Oliver Sprad- ling.
 Early morning trips today flew passengers to Excursion Inlet and Ketchikan.
 Those to Excursion Inlet: w. N. , Engle, H. H. Ludington, c. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

of 1895, and his wiles so confused the Austrian commander that he capitulated at Ulm.
 Spying is in the German tradi- tion from the beginning. Prussian espionage was important in the fighting that led to German uni fication. It has been estimated that Germany had at least 30,000 spies in France in 1870, preparing the way for the French disaster in the Franco-Prussian war.
 Spying was very prominent in World War I, apparently more so than in the present war unless se- crets yet to be revealed prove otherwise. At the outset the Ger mans made extensive use of their nationals in other countries.
 They represented themselves to be Swiss, Belgian, or Luxem- bourgeois, and took jobs as do- mestic servants, hairdressers, farm workers, and commercial travel lers, listening alertly for every scrap of information that was dropped in conversation, and pick ing up every piece of paper that might prove useful.
 World War II has produced no counterpart as yet for the pur- portedly glamorous Mata-Hari, the native of Dutch East India,~who was shot at Vincennes.
 Few Names Yet Numerous British, Belgians and French paid with their lives. for acts of patriotic espionage, the mostly widely known being Nurse Edith Cavell, shot by the Germans for helping Allied prisoners, and Louisa de Bettignies, who died in prison after being similarly sen tenced to death. Doubtless many members of the underground per ished in the same manner in World War II, but few names have been singled out.
 The tricky Japanese have con | tributed their share to the sordid story of spying. Their prepara- tions for the Manchurian campaign in 1904-5 provided classical pat tern of intrigue and sneaking search for information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

What the Japanese lacked in the way of cavalry during the Russo 1 Japanese war, then vital part oe military reconnaissance, they made up for in spying by paid Chinese whom the Russians thought were natives.
 The manner in which Japanese tourists" took snapshots of every thing they could focus a camera on in this country prior to Pearl Harbor is another example of Nip ponese espionage.
 Nations not at war continue to spy on each other, sometimes With disastrous effects on their friendly relations. Frances notorious Drey- fus case involved such an incident, the only issue being which French man had been accepting bribes from the Germans to supply mill tary information.
 Great Britain broke off diplo- matic relations with Soviet Russia after the police raid on Areos, Ltd, in 1927, revealed Soviet es- pionage activity. Diplomats carry on what is known as diplomatic espionage" in their search for in formation and data interesting to their countries. When they go too far, they are asked to leave.
 It has long been recognized that espionage and counter espionage are recurrent causes for interna- tional incidents. The Brussels con- ference in 1874 considered the matter, and the Hagle conference sought to adopt rules covering the practice.
 Diplomatic Action
 Penal measures, which during wartime generally involve the death penalty and in peace lesser penalties. are only part of .he ef- forts to discourage and control espionage. Diplomatic action is re- sorted to, as in the British Soviet incident of 1927.
 Nations in which spying is not so much a part of the national tradition have been forced to adopt measures of counter espionage to block and offset the efforts of spies.
 Outraged public opinion has played a role. It was hoped after World War I that the freer ex- change of statistical and technical information among the nations by the various divisions Of the League of Nations would reduce the real or fancied need for spying of one nation on another, but the League failed to live up to expectations in this regard as well as in other respects.
 The development of a freer world press is believed to be one measure that will help to remove spying which is so dangerous to international goodwill and an ac- tivity which is undertaken with repugnance by nations that by their traditions recoil from under cover, activity.
 As the United Nations begin to function as peace-preservation agency, the matter of espionage may appear on the agenda for early consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
QUARTER MILLION ESTIMATED COST OF
 GOLD STORAGE ADD

Topped by quarter-million dol lar application from the Austin Com pany, contractors, for construction of the new addition to the Juneau Geld Storage building, four build ing permits were issued here during the past week by City Engineer J. L. McNamara. Others were:
 L. M. Morris, for raising and re- modelling residence at 1908 West Tenth street, $2,000; R. A. Traitor, for repairs to exterior of residence at sos Fifth street, $500, and to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
COAL LOADER'S BIN SAVING

HAZARD, Ky-Ben Johnson, a coal loader, lost his saving of $500. Staticning himself at the bottom of a coal chute at the tipple the next day, he watched the coal pour into a railroad car. In the midst of the heap, cut came his money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
By JOHN E. sEMBoWER Written for Central Press Asso- citation and This Newspaper

By JOHN F. sEMBoWER
 Written for Central Press Asso-
 citation and This Newspaper
 PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S com mutation of the death sentences of two captured German spies to fife imprisonment, with the explana- tioni that the ending of the Ger man war changed circumstances sufficiently to justify the lesser penalty, again focuses attention on the perplexing question of the status of military espionage in peace and war.
 Tn reducing the sentences, the president acted upon the advice ot the departments of justice and state, which in turn apparently followed the generally accepted in- ternational law on the subject.
 The activities of spies were codi- fled to a certain extent in 1907 when A nations participated in the Hague convention at The Hague in Holland.
 The Hague convention agreed that spy is anyone who during war obtains information clandes- timely or under false pretenses in the zone of operations of a bel ligerent for the purpose of com municating it to the other party.
 If a spy is caught, he is liable to be shot, according to the con- vention. And the interpretation seems to have been added that if the war ends in the meantime, his s.ntence will be reduced to les ser penalty.
 Exceptions
 Specifically exempted from clas- sification as spies are soldiers not in disguise who operate behind en- emy lines, soldiers or civilians who openly carry messages across en- erny lines, and members of aerial reconnaissance. These are treated as regular prisoners of war.
 The question of when soldier is spy and liable for the death penalty arose early in American history. Maj. John Andre of the British Army was hanged in 1780 for his part in the Benedict Arnold treachery.
 Andres commanding offic r, Gen Sir Henry Clinton, tried in vain to have him considered a prisoner of war rather than spy, but the Americans had captured him wearing civilian coat over his full uniform.
 Espionage is time-honorcd GUS tom of nations both in war and peace. It is written about in the Bible. xenophon and Caesar com mented on it. Oliver Cromwell ir England and Cardinal Richelieu ir France apparently first organized espionage in the 17th century along modern lines. Frederick the Great boasted that he was always preceded by 100 spies"
 Napoleon's espionage was some times as successful in routing the enemy as his armies. It was paic for out of secret funds, and some of his agents, notably Schul' meister, received money from botf sides. Schulmeister was particu 'arly prominent in the campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
ExcURsIQN.

M. s. Patricia will leave Ferry Float at 10 a. m, Sunday, for Taku Glacier and Taku Harbor Return to Juneau in evening. Bring your own sandwiches. Coffee supplied Ten passengers, minimum. s5, tax included. Booking deadline Sat, 10 D. m. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

Schrander, c. w. Pearce and Brodie Ernenwein.
 To Ketchikan: John Prawl, Dr. Viola Garfield, Henry Kyllonen, Henry Togue, Mary Kingston, Ira w. Kelly, Mrs. Ira Kelly, Nathan Moore, E. M. Crittenden and Mrs. E. M Crittenden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
PAN AMERICAN
 TAXES 22 OUT

Twenty-two passengers flew to Se- attle. yesterday on a Pan American Clipper, while the incoming clipper brought 9 incoming passengers to i Juneau.
 Those arriving were: Yvonne Flaw kins, Florence Stevens, Paul Schar- penberg, Esther Scharpenberg, Mar ion Frehling, Jeanette Mumford Charlotte Mumford Josephine Logan, Tennie Harris, Brodin Ernenwein, Francis Jucha, Merle Harries, Will liam Logan, Ralph Peterson, Ole Ogren. Dr. Hazel Prentice, Esther Roberts, Richard Roberts, Wallace Roberts. Harry Malbin, William Engle, Charles Schrawder and Rob- ert Davis.
 From. Fairbanks: Jack Westfall and Ethel Westfall Outgoing Seattle-bound passeng- CTS were: Charles Wood, Ollie Wood, William Boeing, Helen Mayum, Clyde McCabe, Phyllis Miller, Maj. Leonard Bindon, Vera Johnson, Hezel Loney, Chester Barr, Font Bonne, Monica Mellish, Ada Mac Tayish, Helen Peterson, Donna Pet erson, Anna Sturm, Floyd Chase, Willis Sharrar, Anker Steen, Fred erick Forbusch, Louise Smith and Harriet Smith.
 To Whitehorse: Charles Good brand and Charles Maugeri
 To Fairbanks: George Steel, Roy Snyder and Zelda Syberson.
 NEW SON FOR WRUCKS
 MT. and Mrs. Evan Wruck are the happy parents of baby boy, born yesterday at St. Ann's Hos- pital. Both mother and baby are reported doing nicely.
 The baby, who weighed pounds and 6 ounces, joins an older sister and brother. The proud father is with the Public Roads Administra- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

George Brothers, for installation of an oil burner in the George Brothers Market building on South Franklin street, $950, Juneau Plumbing and Heating Co.,, contractor.