davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

INSTITUTIONAL War ex-
benditures in 19ii totaled S91174.-
poo, 900, an increase of II per cent
|byer 1913, the War Production
Board reported today. This brought
war expenditures since July l,
b9iO, to S244,50O 100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

4 CAIRO-AP-Eliahou Bet Souri,
BAD Eliahou Hakim were sentenced
10 death today for the ASSESSING
ion OF Lord Moyne, British resi-
5ient minister in the Middle East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Soc KIWANIS Page 3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
M AR K EFT S
". Y. STOCKS

New York, March 2S. tUP)-Peace ru-
mors cvaporated in the financial district
Wednesday and the stock market extended
Tuesdays gains by fractions TO more than
a poini
AS the Street lost interest in the pre-
nature peace reports which circulated
Freely yesterday trading volume fell off
.suDstantIaliy.
Hudson Motors led in turnover and
made a new high on gain of more than
a point in response to favorable earn
ingS report. International Telephone re-
Sumcd IFS activity and rose a point.
Leading motors rose fractions. Steels at
their highs showed gains ranging to a
point In Bethlehem, but later lost part of
the rise. Rails held fractions to a point
higher. Some higher-pric issues. includ-
ing Nickel Plate preferred and Pere Mar
quette preferred, were up , or 3 points
Airlincs were prominent on the upturn
under leadership of Eastern, which at its
high OF 55h, was up 4 points. American
rose more than and the others a point
or better.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages: Industrial 153.7 70, up 1.01; railroad
50.40, up o.37; utility 27.37, up Ole; 65
stocks $3.50, up OBS.
Sales totaled 72o. 600 shares compared
with 1.110,00O shares yesterday Big
board bond sales aggregated $3.50, 600
against 81, ,26o 900 Tuesday Curb stock
sales totaled 100000 shares compared with
$4,000 shares Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Vacancies Mark
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
CUP)-Les Scarsella and Francis
Kelleher, the two best hitters in the
Pacific Coast league during the
1914 season, will be noticeable in
l945 by their absence-but there is
the possibility that the slugging
will be greater than ever this year.
When the curtain rings up on the
new season Saturday, at least eight
and possibly nine of the 16 men
who batted 3Oc or better among
the regulars last year will be up
at the plate taking their cuts.
While this was pretty much of a
pitchers league" last year, the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

1945 season promises to feature the
sluggers- with IL of the ace
FINGERS departed for other fields.
CLOSE RACE
Scarsella nosed out Kelleher for
the 1914 batting championship by a
fraction of point-each coming
in with a 329. To win the title in
1945 an average of $50 or better
may be expected. Lou Novikoff, the
Mad Russian who will be with Los
Angeles, is the man expected to do
better than "one-for- three"
Men who hit better than 300 last
year, in at least 100 trips to the
plate, and who will be back this
year, include: Johnny Moore, Reggie
Otero and Rip Russell, Los Angeles;
Butch Mora and Manager Buck
Fausett, Hollywood; Frank Hawk
ins, Oakland; and George McDon-
aid and Dick Gyselman, who now
are with Seattle and San Diego,
respectively, after winter swap.
There also is the possibility that
Floyd (Babe) Herman may give
up his retirement plans and return
to the Hollywood fold.
Along with Scarsella and Kel-
leher on the missing" list will be
Dino Restelli, San Francisco; Jim
Steiner, Sacramento; AL Libke and
Hal Spindel, Seattle; and Johnny
Lazor, San Diego.
SPEEDSTERS GONE
The two speedieSt runners in the
loop also have pilfered their way
to the majors. Jack Ramsey, of the
Sacs, who swiped As bases, went to
the Boston Braves; Third Baseman
Eddie Wheeler, San Diego, who bur-
glarized 43 sacks, is with Cleve-
land.
The man who stood third in base
stealing is Bernie Uhalt, San Fran
cisco, who signed his contract yes
terday. He stole 81 sacks-and if
he plays regularly may do better
than that this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
l.. 4. PRODUCE
) Angeles March oS UTpl.

Los Angeles, March 2S. (UPl-
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
33-3sc; few 4Oc; No. 2s, 253-0c; flats,
Fuertes. 4.75-5.25; FER pound: Lyon, -
24c; buttons and Spnks, 1920.
Broccoli: Steady; Kern county iced
crates mixed heads and shoots, 4,50-5.00;
Santa Clara county heads, 1.o0-1,65.
Brussels sprouts: Steady. Santa Cruz
county iced drums, $4,000.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker. Per crate:
Beets, 2-2ls dozen, 1.25-1.50; spinach
dozen, 1.oo-1.2S fair, 75c.
Carrots: Steady; dozen. 1.o0-1.5O;
Blythe. s dozen. ,. .75-S.00; few $50.
Cabbage: Steady; Imperial crates. 2.oO-
2.75.
Cauliflower: Weaker Local lettuce
fair 75-s5c; ordinary and holdovers low
as SOC.
Celery: Steady. Chula Vista 2o-inch,
$780,. 90: few, 425: fair 2.75-3.o0.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Phoenix, Yuma,
Blythe. Santa Maria and San Diego coun-
ty, As dozen. 4.10; local, dozen, 1.50-
It's; fair, 1.o0-1.25.
Peas: Steady; Imperial bushel tubs,
3.75: crates. fair, 10-11c.
Rutabagas: Dull; 50-pound sacks San
Joaquin, =. 2.25-2.50; Canada. large. 1.5O-
It's: few 200; local, 2.00-250; lugs. LOO.
Rhubarb: Steady; Washington hothouse
strawberry / fats. ezra fancy, 3,7o-3.so;
fancy. 3.6o-3.7 20: choice. 300-3.10.
Squash: Stronger. White summer lmpe-
rial crates, 1858. so; fair, 2.50-2.75
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per round: Local
and San Joaquin Valley Porto Ricos, Ha-
waiians and Jerseys mostly Sac pound;
iumbos. 5-Sc; No. 2s. Sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
L.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. March 2S. UP)-Dealings
in the stock exchange today reflected a
generally upward trend. Most sections OF
the list stood firm against the steady flow
of peace in Europe" rumors. Total
shares sold were 74O0 with five down and
three unchanged The list:
Transamerica 100 at 10S, up Il; South
ern California Edison 100 at 2s, up
Edison 6s 100 at 30i@, down Il Bandini
100 at 4. unchanged; Hancock Oil 100 al
SLY, down y Sinclair 100 at 16, up q
Republic Petroleum 100 at Z, unchanged;
Union Oil 100 ct %. unchanged; Cream
cries of America 200 at 1873, up * Con-
solidated Steel common 100 at 49,, up
y; Hudson Motors 100 at 81. up z
Menasco 200 at 1.65, up .05; Farnsworth
200 at 13k. up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
SHOULDER PATCH KING

AKRON, O., March 28. (UP)-
Chester Lowry has a hobby, and
he's a champ at it, He collects
shoulder patches of the armed fore
es and so far he has 325 of them,
representing all types of military
service. Lowry, honorably discharg-
ed from the Army, works as an in
spector at the Goodyear Aircraft
plant here, and in his spare time
corresponds with the hobby ex-
change department of the newsT'
paper "Yank," for the purpose of
adding to his collection. Among his
prizes are patches from soldiers of
Free France.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Tall 'uns Gain
In Cage Rules

NEW YORK, March %. (UP)-
Tall players, the target of rousing
criticism, because of their advant-
age in scoring plays, actually ben
Gifted Wednesday in revisionS to
collegiate basketball rules by the
legislative committee.
The committee passed a ..ule which
stated that points will not be nulli-
fled if player touches the basket,
hoop or net when a field goal OBJ
viously has been made.
The most important of the other
changes effected was the cancella-
ton of the 30-second rule, which
heretofore enabled team to get
by without charged time-out when
a player was substituted. Under
the revised rule, only an injury to
player will prevent a team with
being charged with a time out if
substitution is made.
Another change provides stand
ardization of signals by officials for
all parts of the nation to enable
players to know what action was
being taken by the referees.
Other changes were:
IAN of-bounds ball is to be
given to the nearest offensive player
to avoid delay by passing it to a
man in distant part of the court.
2.-On Cancelled goals brought
about by any violation, the ball is
to be taken out on the side court
instead of behind the basket.
3.-On plays when the offensive
player accidentally steps into the
back court, he is to be permitted
to retain possession of the ball.
4.-Officials to be given the pow
Ell to fix the responsibility of SCREEN
ing plays upon offensive men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Japan Fooled"
u. 5. on Her
Naval Strength

WASHINGTON, March 28. (UP)
The japanese outsmarted American
naval experts by entering the war
with lot bigger fieeC than any
one imagined.
What's more, these experts under
estimated the capacity of the Japa-
neSe to produce warships during the
war.
This was obvious in a comparison
Of estimates of Japanese fleet
strength with its losses as computed
by the U. S. navy.
Right now, the japanese navy is
believed to be below its estimated
pre-war strength. High-ranking ma
val officials consider it to be little
better than powerful task force
as measured by American standards.
They feel pretty sure of their pres
ent estimates because our navy now
has the advantage of reconnaissance
photographs.
NAVY'S ESTIMATE
Before the outbreak of war, un-
official estimates which the navy
made available to the press gave the
Japanese fleet strength as 10 battle
ships, eight aircraft carriers, as
cruisers, 125 destroyers and II sub
marines. 1t is now believed that the
japanese entered the war with
from at least IL to IA battleships.
the same number of carriers, 10
cruisers, $50 destroyers and about
100 submarines.
Japanese losses as announced by
the navy include six battleships, IA
carriers, Is cruisers and 235 destroy
erS.
Exactly what remains of the en-
emy fleet isn't known here. But a
comparison of pre-war strength
with the loss totals makes it clear
that the Japanese succeeded in
building a comparatively large num-
ber of warShips since their attack
on Pearl Harbor.
PRESENT ESTIMATES
Estimates from the. best possible
sources indicate that the japanese
may have had as many as 10 bat
tleShipS and 20 carriers.
Their losses would leave them
with 13 battleships, of which at least
two are wholly obsolete. Having lost
IA carriers, the enemy is now left
with an estimated six, which in
clude escort-type or converted ships
The Japanese evidently concen-
trated on destroyers in their ship
building program of the last three
years. They have lost 235 of these
ships, in addition to 81 destroyer
escorts. But they are still believed
to have at least 40 remaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
FROEN-FOODS INVENTOR
SEES INCREASED USE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March %
(UP)-Quick-frozen foods will rev.
olutionize world living standards af-
ter the war, inventor Clarence
Birdseye predicted.
There will be home freezing boxes
which range from four to 35 cubic
feet and look like streamlined wash
ing machines he said. Refrigerator
manufacturers alrcady have fancy
postwar designs on paper, ready to
begin production when materials are
available. Production and distribu-
tion of freezers will provide jobs for
thousands, Birdseye said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
EAGLES SEE HENDERSON
PICTURES OF AFRICA

Captain Randall Henderson OF FL
Centro entertained Ell Centro Eagles
lodge members at their regular
meeting Tuesday night by showing
motion pictures he took while sery-
ing with the United States army air
corps.
He showed the films he took in
Africa and explained the differences
and likenesses between the desert
in Imprial Valley and the Sahara
desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
VET. 20, JOINS CANADIANS

TROY, Ind, March 90. CUP)-Cpl.
John o. McGauhy was determined
to keep on fighting even though
the U. S. Army had given him an
honorable discharge after serving
four years, so the 20-year-old youth
enlisted in the Canadian Army as
an armored corps volunteer. He had
served in eight major battles in the
African area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
GYPSUM MINERS VOTE STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, March %. CUP)-
United Mine Workers Union men,
bers voted Sc to IL to strike We'd
nesday at the local plant of the
United States Gypsum Co., Louis
Boldrini, union representative, an
nounced. At issue in the dispute are
compliance with national labor
relations board directive, back pay,
maintenance of union membership,
vacations and checkoff of union
dues.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Track Meet Set
AT E. t. hiqFl

High school teams of Imperial
County will compete in a county
track meet to be held Saturday at
the FL Centre high school, Teams
from CalexIc., Brawley, Holtville
and Ell Centre will participate, it is
announced by Coach John NJ Lewis,
of Ell Centre high.
A, B and C events will be run off
and it is expected that fully 25
athletes will represent each school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK
Los Angeles. Marcn a. ,,n,-

Los Angeles, March -. tCnt-
Cattle-Salable, 1000; slow; steady to
weak. Few loads medium to good steers,
S14.50-16.25; odd heads. $50; common,
SO rs; common TO medium heifers. S11 90
1925; medium COWS. S11 00-12 so; odd
heads TO S1350; common down TO SO. rs
Gamers and cutters, ST .25-9.50; medium
bulls, S12.00
Calves-Salable. 200; steady; few choice
calves and vealers. S16.o0-16. so; medium
TO good calves. S13.50-15. 25.
Hogs-Salable. o; steady; few 200 TO
300 pounds, truck-ins. S15.75; few sows to
$50 pounds, $500
Sheep-Salable, 200; fully steady deck
good 75-pound Arizona spring lambs.
sloO0; deck good 142-pound No. l pelt
ewes, s with u out. al 81. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. March %. UP>-The speed of
the Allied advance beyond the Rhine and
the belief that Germany's collapse is i'm
minent caused grain futures to drop fur
ther on the board of trade Monday.
Wheat and rye recovered some of their
losses on the close and the near deliveries
advanced TO small fractions above the
previous close. Wheat finished off TO
up a cent bushel, rye off Y TO up u,
corn off 4 to ~, oats off Is to Us and
barley off y TO Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

(UP)-Frenchy Uhalt, veteran out
fielder who returned his signed
contract to the San Francisco Seals,
is slated to lead off the clubs bat
ting order in the opener against the
Los Angeles Angels Saturday.
BOYES SPRINGS, Cal, March 28.
(UP)-Manager Dolph Camilli an
nounced that the Oakland Acorns
will don plastic headgear when they
face Pacific Coast League pitchers
this season. Camilli explained that
the helmets will be used to protect
his players from any possible in
juries.
SACRAMENTO, March %. (UP)
First baseman Gene Corbett will
be missing this year from the Sac
ramento Solons lineup, Manager Earl
Sheely announced. Corbett tele-
phoned Sheely from ST. Paul, Mimi,
to say his draft board refused to re-
lease him from his war job 1t this
time.
SAN JOSE. March %. (UP)-The
Portland Beavers dropped a l0-7
exhibition game Tuesday night to
Hugh Lubys All Stars who scored
five runs in the seventh and eighth
innings to win the game.
SAN FERNANDO, Cal, March %.
UP)J-The Seattle Rainiers were
Lrao Lipo co,,,p Uya1nocdo, offpr mol
ishing off the El Toro Marines, 81
to 2, Tuesday in their last spring
practice tilt.
SAN DIEGO, March %. CUP)-
San Diego Padre manager, Pepper
Martin Wednesday had word that
shortstop Bob Mcnamara and left
fielder Lou Vezilich definitely would
be on hand for the season opener
against Seattle Saturday.
HOLLYWOOD, March %. CUP
The Hollywood Stars Wednesday
play their exhibition finale against
Signal Oil and Sixth Ferrying Group
All Stars-Without the services of
Pitcher Cy Blanton.
The Stars suspended Blanton for
breaking training rules and Presi-
dent Victor Ford Collins said the
pitcher must convince Manager
Buck Fausett he's able to take the
mound before he will be restored to
playing status.
ANAHEIM, Cal, March %. CUPJ
Officials of the Los Angeles Ang-
els hoped Wednesday they can find
utility infielder Pete Elko to let
him know he is a Los Angeles base
ball player.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Spartans Take
Baseball Tilt

In baseball game featured by a
terrific 3-base wallop from the bat
of Jerry Womack, Ell Centre high
school, Tuesday beat Calexico high
school by a score of to l, at CAL
exico. Womack's long rap came in
the 9th inning.
Mallory pitched for Ell Centro and
went the full route. with Gent
catching. Padilla hurled for Gail
eXico and Stinson caught.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
NAVY PILOT KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.
tUP)--A navy pilot was killed late
Tuesday when his Hellcat fighter
plane hit a power line near Rio
Vista, California, the 18th naval
district reported. Name of the pilot
was withheld pending notification of
next of kin. He was on training
flight from the Santa Rosa auxiliary
air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
NEWSPAPERS CONSOLIDATE

PASADENA, Cal, March %. (UP)
w. F. Frisk, publisher of the
Pasadena Star-News and Pasadena
Post, Wednesday announced con-
solidation of the two newspapers ef-
fective April /.
Prisk said the Star-News and Post
will publish seven issues week in
the evenings and Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
POULTRY G EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAIl polnIs mper1a
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1885,
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2k pounds
soc; 2A TO pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to
pounds, 2oc; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, S5hc; colored
all weights. 25isc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
WHOLE FAMILY SERVING

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March %.
CUP)-Margaret MacNeill's entire
family is in the service. Her mother
Is a Spar; her father, a lieutenant
colonel with the army in France; /;
her brother, a first lieutenant in
New Caledonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Los Angeles. March 2s. OuPl

Los Angeles. March 2S. (UP1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade;
Large, Grade A 40I4. Grade 3Tla me-
dunn Grade 37ls; small, Grade
33is "a.
Retail prices to consumer tcarton) ::
Large, Grade AA 4S-1, Grade 1913
Grade 40-i1; medium. Grade AA 43-46
Grade A 1916; small. Grade 39-43
Candled graded eggs to ret a / er S
(cases): Large, Grade AA "A, Grade A
4I-42. Grade 1888; medium, Grade AA
3s-39. Grade A $3.50; small. Grade
35-37.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
L. A. GRAIN

Chicago, March IS. fUP)-Grain futures
held steady to strong in trading which
became very quiet toward the close on the
board of trade Wednesday.
Wheat closed up Il to * cent bushel,
corn unchanged to up a. oats off Il to up
u, rye off * to up y and barley off Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
DEAD FLIERS IDENTIFIED

SANTA PAULA, Cal, March %.
CUP)-The navy Wednesday identi-
fled two marine flyers whose bodies
were found on Santa Paula peak in
the wreckage of their training plane
as 2nd Its. Walter C. Lambert,
Butte, Montana, and Lyons K. Will
cox, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. They had
been missing since January 81, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
TOWN CLERK Al YEARS

WESTFIELD, VT, (UP)-Re-elec-
ton as Westfield town clerk is get
ting to be an old story TO Homer
B. Hitchcock. He recently was chos-
en- for the office for the 41st time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
+. A. HAY

Los Angeles. March 2S. UP)-
L. S. No. l, S29.u-S1 90: U. S. No.
leafly, SIS. .o0-27 oc; Z. S No. ., s21.0O,
- 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
ANGELS GET PITCHER
SIP

CHICAGO, March %. CUP)-
Pitcher J. M. (Red) Lynn was sold
Wednesday by the Chicago Cubs to
Los Angeles. The purchase price
was not disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
Goa st


SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
(UP)-Frenchy Uhalt, veteran out
fielder who returned his signed
contract to the San Francisco Seals,
is slated to lead off the clubs bat
ting order in the opener against the
Los Angeles Angels Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

A vacant room Is unpatriotic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through
For Rent" aG. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
HETzEl
THE
PHOTOGRAPHER
126 So. 9Th st, Tel. "a

IZb Do. ECII OI, ICI. C3
SEWING MACHINES-All makes
repaired. Work guaranteed Prompt
service. Pick up and deliver. We
buy and sell sewing machines. c..
E. ALLEN, Phone 2168-J, 1075
Euclid. 4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28
ADS
Lost, tound, Strdyed

Lost, found. Strayed
LOST-Ration book No. 3 belonging
to Ambrus A. Plumb. Return to
Ration Board. $3.50
LOST Brown wallet containing
money, gas book and drivers IL
cense at U. A. Theatre. Return to
514 So. 9th, Ell Centre. VIM. Ash
brook. $50
LOST-2 jersey gowns and 2 pr.
panties. Left in package in Safe
way Monday am Phone Sic. 3-31
LOST-Gold dinner ring with zir-
con center; diamonds, 6 rubies.
Farewell gift from husband over
seas. Reward. Mrs. H. E. Shelby,
Phone 87O7-Wl. 3-31
2-Personals, Special Notices
HAND LAUNDRY to save your silks
and prints. $685. Orange. 1928
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than my own from
this date. Anthony F. Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-28

ANAHEIM, Cal, March 20. CUP
Officials of the Los Angeles Ang-
els hoped Wednesday they can find
utility infielder Pete Elko to let
him know he is a Los Angeles base
ball player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-02
GOES ON VACATION

Mrs, Sally Barnhill of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan left on the Princess Norah for Seattle en- route to Havre, Montana, to spend Q months vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-02
WALTER HELLhN BACK
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan has returned from a month s trip to the States where he ac- companied 15 prisoners to various institutions.
 Six of the prisoners were de- livered to the McNeil. Island Fed eral Penitentiary one to Engle- wood, Colorado one to the U. s. Marshal at Seattle; one to the Marine Hospital in that city; one to Ogden, Utah; two insane per- sons to Mcrnmgside, Oregon one minor to parents in Milwaukee; che minor to father in Seattle, and one woman to the Bureau of h. dian Affairs.
 Hellan reports that the weather during his trip was very mild, with light snowfalls in many of the States. The Christmas holidays he spent in Denver, Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-02
EDGDlj ljGLAS
 VIEWS
TEACHERS RETURN

lE.se Ruby McNeil. Douglas school teacher. rctulned over the week end 4lom Wrong3n, where she spent the Christmas holidays with her sister, Miss Birdie AIcNeill Also returning
 ser a holiday visit at Fairbanks, W&e Afra. Lee Whalin. Both report enjoyable trips Miss Warren, School Superintendent, spent the holidays fe.e, having Christmas dinner in The country Miss McNair, Douglas new es teacher, also remained at home for the Christmas period. Charles Kcelsehe divided his time tetaccn home and the fire and un q 9rn at h his newly acquired Modcl A Ford Mrs Tom Selby and AIis. 4. F. Gsntner celebrated with tlgir families at home, making all c1 hand at the beginning day of scboci tll-s morning. for the long sietch ahead This column as well IS tie wAo.e community, wish this popular and much loved staff of i hcr q hearty and joyful New Year and express thanks that they a1 will be with Us for Q new year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-02
MANY JuNEhUITES
 LEAVE ON MORAN

The Princess Norah arrived in Juneau this morning from Skag- way with the following passengers : Miss Mary Lindy, Miss Rosemary Konophole Miss Caletta Stoves, Mrs. Edna Policy, Leona Moon, Helmer Jones, Charles Greene, R. Rofopabille, Mike Jchns, A. Her man, Mrs Francis Smith, William Smith, William Bertinger, David M. Rhodes.
 The following passengers left for ! Wrangell-M D. Williams.
 For Ketchikan- Gerald Helland, James B. shrader, Francis shrader, Orel Addelman, Forest Fenessy, Paul Jacobsen, Harry Lindegaard, Kenneth Willard, James w. Huston, H Brandan, Pauline Brandall ! For ports south-Mrs Martha Wallis, Homer Nordling, Elizabeth Nordling, Mrs. Mildred Lister, Helen Lister, Sylvia Lister, Norman Lister.
 F L. Childs, Mrs. F. L. Childs, Samuel Feldon, Mrs Aquina Ba1nhill, Joel Mess.
 Mrs. Copper, Bill Jockola, Mrs. Esther Jackola, Wm A. Hunt, Mrs. Minnie Hunt, Miss Margaret Ma land, Sandy Holden, J. A Williams.
 Cecil w. Wallis, J. Reid Harold Bates, John Bishop, Ollie A. Golf, Mrs H. L. Mcdonald.