davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
STRIKE BEFORE DAWN

The destroyer operation in the
Bonlns saw daring American tin
cans leveling their five-inch gun
fire on the town Of Omura- most
important community IN the en-
tire island chain little more than
600 miles south of Tokyo
The deStroyers rushed in Just
before dawn this morning and un-
leashed blazing fire al port faclli-
ties, then retired without damage,
just as had their sister destroyers
operating off Tokyo Bay
Last weeks air raids al Yoka-
suku were unopposed by the Jap
AIR force. bat heavy fax fire re-
suited in the loss Of Il American
planes and - pilots and air crew
men.
In suffering those losses. Hal
SeX sank one-Jap ap-deStreser,-ene
cable layer, three small cargo
vessels and seven motor torpedo
boats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
THEIR ONLY HOPE

They know that there, and only
there can they live IN a congenial
jewish environment and with dig
nifty and freedom.
a million Jews into Palestine in
the next several year shat is the
program which spells true liberia
tlon for those who 50 far have
been liberated only in the most
elementary sense.
The vital needs of the Jewish
people must force open the gates
of Palestine. Under the present
British White Paper policy only
1000 immigration tickets for Pal
estIne remain available Now that
the European war Is over a new
policy commensurate with the
Jewish plight is called for.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
:
Pefain BOOed Inn Court:
Saws He Aided Allies
COURTROOM Is CLEARED
lContinned trom Page Onel

shal, bearing the Military Medal
as the only decoration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
JAPANESE SURPRISED

Destruction of the CONVOY ap-
parently surprised the Japanese
for all indications were that-the
enemy had been unable 10 track
down the Third Fleet while Hal
soy was maintaining radio silence.
A Tokyo radio version Of the
battle SAID that eight American
doStroyers attacked the convoy
and acknowledged slight damage
to only one OF the ships, de-
Scrihed As A transport.
An exchange of big guns took
place" sand the enemy broadcast,
and tho violence of she'll fire con-
tInued for 20 minutes after which
the enemy fed southwark toward
the open sea '
Neither Tokyo nor a Domei
news agency dispatch made any
claim Of sinking or damaging any
of the attacking American de-
CtTONprS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Bottle Cp
Tokyo
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
probably sank a third and badly
damaged an escorung warship IN
III convoy.
The daring action was quickly
followed up by another destroyer
torav against the port Of Omura
on Thichl Jima in the Bonln Island
grour shortly before dawn The
Bonins lie Just south Of Kyushu,
Japan. 3 -Snuthernlest home island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
A Harry Suffrin Value
Far Better Than The Price

Here is timely opportunity for econom-
ieally completing your immediate ward
robe needs. The choice of fabrics is all
wool tweeds and cheviots, fashioned in
the two-button, long roll lapel drape
that virtually makes the coat as appro-
pirate for sports ensemble as for regular
business suit wear. A lot Of good looking
all wool Harry Suffrin value for SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
JULY AND AUGUST STORE HOURS

Mondays g A. NJ. to 9 p. NJ.
Other Days 9 A. NJ. to 5:45 Pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Mother Accused
of Killing Child

Marquette, Mich, Mar. ZAP
Mrs. Margaret Chenier, 25, was held
without bond on a murder charge
today in the shooting OF her only
child, 3 year old Mary Loretta.
The girl was found slain in the
Chenier's two room cabin in Wells
township Saturday shot in the
back with a hunting rifle as she
sat at table playing with crayons.
Mrs. Chenier waived examination
before Municipal Judge John Sic
gel Monday and was held for cir
cult court. In accordance with
state law, County Clerk Lloyd lie
Vasseur petitioned the state hos
pital commission to appoint three
psychiatrists to examine her men
tai condition. If found to have
been. insane at the time of the STAY
ing, she will be committed to the
state hospital for criminal insane
at Ionia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
FEWER ACCIDENTS

Lansing state police traf.
ic division reported Tuesday a sur.
vey showed a $50 reduction in
fatalities resulting from motor We
hicle accidents in January as com
pared with the same month a year
ago. this compares with a national
average of a seven per cent re-
duCtiOn in that month. Captain
Caesar j. Scavar1x, head of the di-
vision, said the big Michigan re-
duction can only mean that spe-
cial emphasis programs we are
conducting in this state in the
cause of traffic safety are paying
dividends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

Buck, Sgt Charles H-Monroe.
Conner. Pfc George W-Ionia.
Conner, Tech Sgt Howard l.
Greenyille.
Crittendon, Pvt Alfred H-Grand
Rapids.
Erickson, Pfc Emil R-Pelkie.
Hogan, Pfc Edward W-Detroit.
Huss, Pfc Carl J-Houghton.
Masztakowski, 1st 1t. Chester NJ
Detroit.
Smetana, Pvt Paul-Detroit.
Walther, Pfc George H-Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

ALBANY. y. AP-A law by
which New York employers willful-
ly exercising religious or racial
prejudice in selecting workers
face fines and Imprisonment will
go in the statute books after early
signature by Gov Thomas r..
Dewey. Legislative action on what
both supporters and opponents
termed THE most drastic measure
ever enacted in the United States
was completed Monday when they
Senate voted the bill 40 to 6. The
assembly approved the proposal
last week. 1892.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07


Michigan personnel killed in &C
ton in the European area includes
Allabaugh, S/Sgt. Donald bay
City.
Anderson, Pvt. John Alan.
tramck.
Avery. Pvt. Tavern L.-Belding.
Bale, Pfc. Joseph IlI-Detroit
Baughman, Sgt, Robert T.-Hol-
ly.
Beck. Tees Donald F.-Kalama.
zoo.
Bentas, S/Sgt. Nicholas-Grosse
Pointe.
Bernstein, lit Piillip-Detroit.
Birdsall, Pfc. Vyrlan W.-Clark
Lake.
Bishop, Pfc. Edwin Strand Hay-
en-.
Bond, Pvt. Bernard G.-Detroit.
Bcni. Pfc. Rocco-Dearborn.
Buskirk, Pvt. Curtis A.-Battle
Creek.
Casper, Pfc. William B.-Niles.
Chaytors, Pfc. Clarence Ode
troit.
Cline. Pfc. Nelson S.-Trenton. -
Clymire, Pfc. John. Jc-Pontiac
Conway, Sgt. Wilfred G.-Detroit
Demell. Pfc. Raymond G.-Her-
Evansville.
Dukes. Pvt. Merlin-Hart.
Dunlop, Pvt. George E.-Rochester
Everts. Pvt. Robert J.-Vassar.
Fanelli, Pfc. Belding.
Foster. Pvt. Kenneth L.-Detroit.
Freelan, Sgt Robert A.-Lansing.
Fresorger. Pvt. Henry-Saginaw.
Fry. Pvt. Marvin A.-Beaverton.
Garvon. Pfc. Frank-Chase.
Graichen. Sgt. Otto RYAN Dyke.
Green, Pvt. Lyle LESLIE.
Grieve, Cpl. Delbert N.-Lansing.
Gryniewicz. Pvt Joseph-Ham-
tramck.
Gutkecht. Pvt. Fred E.-Holland.
Hamil. Pfc. Walter A.-Ferndale.
Hansen. S/Sgt Robert C.-Steph-
enson.
Harding. S Sgt. Fred-Flint.
Haskin, gilt. Stanley R.-Orleans.
Haupt, 2iLt.Walter-Whitehall.
Hellinger, Pvt. Paul-Lansing.
Hill, Pvt. Harold J.-Ironwood.
Human. Cpl. Floyd A-Clawson.
lizard, Tees Carl L.-Pickford.
Jones. Pfc. Henry P.-Detroit.
Kelly, Sgt. Robert-Detroit
Keskeny, S/Sgt. Frederick E. -
Wayne.
Ketzko, Pfc. Alexander G.-Matta-
wan.
Kozley. Pvt Robert G.-Owosso.
Lawrence, Pfc. Johnson-Detroit.
Leckrone, alt. Donald A.-Boyne
City.
Lewis. Pfc. Charles A.-Benton
Harbor.
Baclean. alt. Douglas Alan
sing.
McKiddie. Tees Jasper E.-Sault
Ste. Marie.
Milconian, Pvt. Jack H.-Detroit.
Morcom, Pvt. Fred T.-Ahmeek.
Niewold, Pfc. Roger Grand
Rapids.
Nugent, Cpl. Martin L.-Detroit.
Odds, Sgt. Donald Hartford.
Rasegan, Pfc. Alexander, Jr. -
Howell.
Reason, Cpl. Hubert-Vassar
Richard, Pfc. Francis A.-Webber-
vile.
Sauve. Pfc. Gordon B.-Bay City.
Schindi-r, S-Sgt. Robert D.-kala-
ma.c0
Schultz ct. Arthur J., Jr.-Detroit
Shalda Tect5 Milton I-Detroit
Smith, 2 1t. John Port Huron
Stephan, Tec/4 Bernard DEAR
born.
Stone. Pfc. Robert L.-Shaftsburg.
Swain, Pvt. Walter detroit.
Syrjala. T/Sg. Kayo R.-Sault
Ste. Marie.
Thomas. Pfc. Gordon S.-Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07


Michigan Army personnel wound
ed in action in the European area
| includes:
Baarda, Pvt. Louis. Detroit.
Barbary, Pvt. Jerome A.-Royal
Oak.
Bobnock, Cpl. Charles C.-Iron
River.
BOWS. Pfc Gordon-Zeeland.
Brewer. Sgt. Harold C.-Grand
Rapids.
Devlin, Cpl Jack-Detroit.
Eckman, Pvt Donald Blake
Odessa.
| Falconi, Pfc Adam-Detroit.
Fish. Sgt. Jay T.-Comstock Park
Goeddeke. Pvt Paul J.-Detroit.
Griffin, Pfc Alvin D.-Stanwood.
Grossman, Pvt Mordacai M.-De-
troit
Hulan, Pvt Norman detroit.
HUT, sgt William H.-Detroit.
Irwin, Staff Sgt. Robert D.-Ben-
ton Harbor.
| Isaacson, Sgt John dollar Bay.
/ Jensen, Pvt Frank R-Detroit.
Jones, Pfc Daniel A-Otsego.
Karppinen, Tech Sgt Andrew W
Hancock
Litzner. Pfc Edward G-Macknow.
Loyerde, Cpl Frank P-Detro!t.
Lyman, Master Sgt Richard E
| St Johns.
Merriman, Sgt Richard C-Decker-
vile.
Pierce, staff Sgt Leonel Pontiac
Ponozzo, Pvt Ernest Iron River
/ Riddle, Pfc Loren MILES.
Rogers, Pfc Arthur L-Mikado.
Wood, sgt Harry G-Gagetown.
Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the Asiatic area.
Folsom, 2nd 1t Harold Letter
Lake.
| Gambia, Pfc Edwin W-Detroit.
Mcllroy, Pvt Palmer W-Lapeer.
Rose, Pfc William Monroe.
Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the Southwest Pacific
area.
Bondie. Cpl George W-Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

Treloar Pvt. Glenn E.-Big Rapids
Van Wezel, S Sgt. Waterloo
land.
Narier, Pfc James L.-Detroit.
We .cnocke, Pvt. Julius E.-Detroit
Waldo, Pfc Duane R.-Kalamazoo.
Walthorn, Pvt. Lawrence VI. -
Grand Rapids
Warde. T.Sgt Donald Detroit.
Warrington, Pvt. Harold C.-Mount
Morris
Wigley, Pvt John M.-Detroit.
Wilson, Pfc. Cloy L.-Hazel Park.
Wines. Pvt Peter battle Creek.
Wolaver, Pfc. David Ann Ar
Dor.
Morley, Cpl. Edward j, - Iron
Mountain.
Yarrick. Cpl James A.-Niles.
Southwest Pacific Area
Bailey, Pfc. Warren H-Mance-
Iona.
Chesley, cit. John A-Detroit.
De Vries. Sgt. Albert-Wayland.
Dyer. Pfc. Forrest ersey.
Dyksterhouse, Pvt. Edward-Grand
Rapids.
Graham, Sgt. Thomas W.-Kalama.
zoo.
Hagen. Capt Rudolph J.-Lasalle.
Hamaker, 2ILt. Everett Clint.
Hammond. Pvt Robert W.-Allen
Park
Hoffer Pfc. Woodrow W.-Monroe.
Longstreet, Pvt. Lawrence A. -
Grand Rapids.
Obrien, Pvt Philip W.-Detroit.
Pitre, Pfc. Donald D.-Grand Hav-
en-.
Rau. PTS. Paul C.-Detroit.
Reasoner, Sgt. Charles D.-Holt.
lander, SISgt Donald L.-Ionia.
Mediterranean Area
Bitica. S Ct Konstantinos Ode
troit
Claeys, S/Sgt. Donald F.-Anchor-
Vile.
Cesarz, Cpl Julian B.-Hamtramck.
Marcyan, Pvt. Edward DEAR
born.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Casualties
Myrtle

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointn emit"
Evening star., 1945-07-24

Shovn right:
cauo Suit by Louis Softer for the everlovne sporson
Awoo two-tone jacket combining eobodne front with
distinctive patterned check AIwoo eobordne socks tc
motch Sizes IS to AZ
Two Tone Casual Twooe by Louis Softer for cosy freedom
during leisure hours for dessup ounene at home Leisure
jacket Of owoo eobordne combined with rough texured all
wool fobc Gobordne socks motch Tan blue in
IS to 42----------------- 70 IS
Mens Sport Shop Street Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
BE o. "TIN SOLDIER"
and Proud of 1t!

If you think there's nothing very "drorotie" about
preparing your empty tin cans for collection and
salvage, remember this: Part Of every American
ship, plane and submarine is TIN. and 9O9o of
Americas regular source of tin supply is still in Jop
honds So be good Tin soldier" Step on it!
Sove tin cans. If they're not collected promptly,
coll your own Tin Salvage Leoder or call Republic
8488.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina
Vance County
Nv virtue of the power ~cnotained
IN an Agreement entered into by
the hcirs of the Late Lewis mad Lu-
cinda Blackwell l will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest bid
der on Saturday the 18th day Of
September. I945. at 1900 o'clock
Noon Eastern War Time or 1900
o'clock noon Standard Time if the
fine is CHANGED by that date, at the
Cour. House Door in Henderson. by
public Auction the following de-
srribcd nropertv:-
TRACT No.. /: Begin at iron
stake at a large poplar c.. c. Pat
terson corner. run thence along said
Pattersons' line N 81 IA w l2.75
chains TO a stone six feet South Of
= grm in SAID Patterson's line,
thence N 1850 chains to a stone,
thence South 81 f 1915 chains to a
hin in said Patterson line, thence
along Patterson's line South S E
1916 chains TO the beginning. Con-
tanning 18 lilo acres mrOe or less.
II is understood by all parties
that there is reserved one-fourth
C-4th) acre of land Tor a cemetery
where the present is now situated.
II is also understood by all parties
that there shall be ar outlet to the
cemetery. For further reference
see Book So page ga.
TRACT No. 2: Begin at a stone
L.. w. Burroughs corner IN Mrs,
Lou Ellngtons line ana run WIN
said line IN an Easterly olrecllon
seventy yards TO a tone, thence
Seventy yards IN the ou'nWeS,e
~ dlrecIion 10 d SONY III ~ "" noude
foughs llne' ie'iS oes.i',y sa;5
IN a oou1hGlls &C. nlooa of ho1
~ w tNe Co
ginning, ooil'a 40 ''
boOn 70 pa - o. poo;o ~ , ctoka
ca1u E,st oorner Of Lewis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
Drivers In
Police Court

Cases of drunk driving and care
less and reckless driving were tried
in a short session OF police court to-
day.
Jessie D. Daniel. white, was tried
for drunk driving and was sentenced
to so days, commitment not 10 issue
upon payment Of $50 and costs and
his drivers license was revoked for
one year.
Cullum Robertson. white, failed Il
appear on a charge OF careless and
reckless driving and the case was
continued.
Dave Richardson, Carl Stewart
and Daniel Mason, all col0rcd. were
tried yesterday O. separate charges
of public drunkenness and each was
assessed court costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
Immediate Compliance
Demanded

Continued From Page Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
War Issues Weak
In Stock Market,
But Others Rise

New York, Aug. 17.-(AP)-The
stock market was mixed today. with
shares expected to do we'll in peace
time advancing, and the war issues,
including rails, declining fractions
To- more than three points.
Greater competition Of the air
lines, and expectation that traffic
never again would reach the wartime
peaks, we're sighted as accounting for
the continuing slump in carriers.
Heaviest demand appeared among
low and mcdium-priced motors, "a
dios. building materials and rubbers.
Several touched rcW 1913 highs.
Higher most Of the proceedings
were Chrysler, Goodyear. Montgom-
cry Ward aid Eastman Kodak.
Lower were Santa Fc, Southern
Pacific, American Smelling and
Douglas Aircraft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17
Life Term Is
Imposed On Petain

Continued From Page One)
Laval. described as Petain's evil
genius who occupied the stand for
two days after being brought to
France after his exit from Spain.
LaVal'S testimony was chiefly a de
Tense of himself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-17

+ p. m. yesterday CTokyo time), 3
a. m. EWT, that all Japanese forces
cease hostilities.
1T takes some time for the said
order to reach the front lie and
produce full effect Tokyo said, then
added: 1T is earnestly requested that
the Allied forces will refrain from
approaching the islands OF Japan
proper until the order will have been
fully CtIected.'
Cabinet renovaung seems to be
the latest hobby in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
BETTE DAVIS I5
 STAR IN FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The colorful. revealing career Of an amazing, exciting woman is giv- en vivid treatment in the Warner Bros. production of MT. Skeifing- ton. coming to the 20th Century tonight.
 Starring Bette Davis. celebrated dramatic actress, with Claude Rains, Walter Abel, Richard Waring, George Coulouris and Marjorie Riordan in featured roles, the film is based on the best-selling novel by Elizabeth ' MT Skeffington" is essentially character study. a brilliant delin- cation, in cinematic terms. of beautiful but interruptions woman. The fabulous Fanny Skeffington, having married for money, bhthely schemes and coquettes her way through twenty-six years of assort- ed loves, suitors and shallow frip- peries, in tragic ignorance of the misery and heartbreak she has sown en route, the seeds of which are sprouting all around her. The en- during patience of her devoted hus- band, the accumulated hatred of her affection n-starved daughter, are subordinated to her all-consuming vanity and conceit. She allows her husband and daughter to desert her, and with the progression of the years takes up with younger and younger men.
 A poignant, deeply cli- max is reached when Job Skeffing- ton, Fanny's husband, returns from Germany, broken and blind after confinement in concentration camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
TIME CHANGE
 SUNDAYA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-When you put the cat out tonight and wind the clock, don't forget to turn the timepiece back an hour. (This does not apply to JuneauD
 At exactly 2 a. m. Sunday the nation goes back on Standard Time. And except for those individualists who stick by the roosters, therell be an extra hour to spend in bed.
 The change poses question of overtime pay for night shift wor- CTS. The answer locally appears to be: An hour overtime for those working in private plants, yawns but no extra cash for such public employees as police and firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TEACHERS RECEPTION

Douglas residents turned out enmasse last evening in spite of rainy weather and took the oppor- tunity offered to meet the new teachers of .. the Douglas Public Schools Guests were seated in the assembly rooms and introduced to School Superintendent "Hv" Sea- man by School Board President Arne Shudshift MT. Seaman then presented his teaching staff, as follows. Ruby Cashen (substitute) and Mrs. Evabelle Benton new) First and Second Grades; Mrs. Helen Parrish, Third and Fourth Grades; Mrs. Mary Peters, Fifth and Sixth Grades; Robert Wagner, Seventh and Eighth Grades; Miss Ella Wetherby, High School Eng fish and Commercial teacher: Miss Zoana Neves, Science and Mathe- matics, and MT. Seaman, School Superintendent.
 After introductions, an enter taining program was enjoyed with musical selections and songs. The program started with an accordion solo by John Neimi, who played "Oh, Marie" with encore. A girls trio, with the Misses Pat Balog, Shirley Edwards and Pat Andrews, sang Mission Waltz Diana" and Home on the Range old Black Joe" and Don't Fence Me In.' Charles Werner, popular local mu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
''SNOW WHITE" COMES SUNDAY.
 CAPIT0L'5 BILL

For years movie-goers the world over were borne on the wings of fantasy by Walt Disney,s animated characters for from eight to ten minutes at a time, but in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," his great full-length feature. they were enabled to forget the world of real ism and revel in the beauties of idealized drama for an hour and a quarter. The opportunity to enjoy this marvellous work is currently provided on the screen at the Cap- itol Theatre, opening Sunday
 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" is made in its entirety of drawings animated into living &C., ton, but the drawings are infinitely different from those of Disneys shcrt length output. In the first place, with the exception of the seven funny little dwarfs, there is scant caricature in the picture. Snow WiiitS iISi oSii 10 CltdllillIlS lltlit lady with skin white as snow, lips red as rose and hair black as ebony" And she has a charming singing voice with which to deliver four of the eight songs in the pie ture.
 Further, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" has several emotional ingredients besides humor. These include high drama, pathos, excite ment and suspense. And, of course there is an abundance of comedy particularly in the scenes devoted to the dwarfs.
 New Americans" newest RKO This Is America is the short sub ject on the bill. The latest in the This Is America" series is a pictorial story of refugees from Hitler's Flu rope who are making important con- tributions intellectually and mater ially to the America whose citizens they have just become.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Fred Endres has arrived from the Westward to spend visit in Juneau and Douglas with her many friends and relatives. For the past year Mrs. Endres has been with her husband, who is in the Army at Nome While here, she is staying with her mother, Mrs. Hilda Rundquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

news without discrimination and irrespective of nationality"
 A Washington dispatch said last night that the Air Transport Com mand had turned down for lack of space a Reuters request for seat on the globe -circling plane which took off yesterday. Protesting, Reu- ters spoke of taking the matter to the State Department and the White House.
 Inc Associated Press, the United Press and the International News Service are represented on the in- augural round-th world trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
COLCHESTER I5 MAKING
 FAST TIME

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
LOS ANGELES VISITORS

Mir and Mrs. Art Rainier arrived via PA plane yesterday afternoon from their home in Los Angeles to spend a week on vacation with their niece, Mrs. Val Poor, and family. Their arrival was timed to allow them to visit a brother, Jo- seph Rainier, who is also visiting here. They have not seen one an- other since 1940. At the conclusion of their visit, Oct. 5, they will all return together by steamer to the States.
 Art Rainier is head of the ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

HUTCHINSON, Kansas = While Mrs. Roy Russell was having milk unloaded at the Ray Smith dairy, she struck up conversation with Mrs. Smith, standing in the wash house. Getting no reply, she looked again. Mrs Smith" was a clothes dummy with only newspaper for a head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
DONALD CONLY IS TEN

Donald Conly became 10 years of age yesterday, and celebrated with four of his pals with a party at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Conly. Guests were Rex and Ray Herman, Billy An- drews and Jimmie Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

countancy department in the office of the City Treasurer in Los An geles, and his wife is employed in the assessors office there. This is their first visit to Alaska and the first visit with their Douglas rela- tives since 1889, when the Poors visited California enroute to AL aska. after their wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
NOTICE o. E. S.

Will assemble l.30 p. m. at Scottish Rite Temple to attend the funeral of our late Brother, Charles Naghel.
 Q0,078-tD Lynna Holland, VIM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
MIR, MRS. SMITH HERE

MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Smith of Los Angeles, arrived here yester- day by PAA plane and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
UNION TRANSFER
 CHANGES HANDS

Fred Turpin, former manager of the Merchants Delivery, has gone into business for himself, purchas- ing the Union Transfer from Dayton Fleek.
 The company will continue the house-to- house delivery of milk, in- stituted by the Union Transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS

Will pick up and deliver in Douglas and along Douglas High way every Wednesday between 10 a. m. and noon. Call 507, Triangle Cleaners, Juneau. (10,074-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
GoODIE SALE

The Douglas Ladies Altar Society is to hold a Goodie Sale at the Feusi & Jensen Store next Satur- day, Oct. 6, beginning at ? o'clock D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

sician, was then presented in guitar and vocal solos which included Are You From Texas and Plumbing Tumbleweed."
 MT. Seaman concluded the pro- gram with two selections on the piano, Melody in F." with Frankie Carl's arrangement, and the Bells of St. Mary"
 Following the program. refresh- ments were served, which included pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee.
 Everyone reports fine, enter taining and well-spent evening.