davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Three Village
Girls Missing

Three girls, schoolmates, were re-
ported missing from Willow Vii.
lage today. They were Edith Gill
lentine, 15. five feet, one inch tall,
weighs 120 pounds, has brown hair.
blue-grey eyes, wearing grey
skirt, green sweater and a white
rain coat; Harriet Cummings, IA,
five feet tall, weighs 105 pounds,
has blue eyes, light hair, wearing
black skirt, white blouse, and
brown jacket; and Harriet Jewell,
IA, Ave feet, two inches tall, weighs
100 pounds, has blue eyes. light
brown hair, and wears glasses.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
League to Have
Fair, Breakfast

81. Luke's League of Women
made plans for May fair and
breakfast at the Parish House, May
Il. and the resignation Of Mrs. Ray
Fletcher, co-chairman with Mrs,
Joseph II. Thompson. was accepted
with regret. at the league meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. William
Snyder, the new co-chairman, con-
Quoted the business meeting.
For the May fair and breakfast,
Miss Harriet Wortley was appoint
ed chairman of the telephone COM
mittee.
The luncheon preceding the meet
ing was served by the committee,
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Robert Wizard
and Mrs. George Geer.
The next meeting will be a tea
at the home Of Mrs. Edward Sweet.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Army Day Marked
by Veterans Group

In celebration of Army Day, Apr
6, Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters
OF Union Veterans, had patriotic
program following their business
meeting, Thursday evening MRS
rae Litchard, patriotic instructor
in charge Of the program. had pat
riotic readings by Mrs. Pearl Kay
mond, president. Mrs. Lowell Lee
and Mrs. Florence Burd. Mrs.
Carrie Breining favored with a pia-
no solo.
At the business meeting, 1t was
decided to send IL decks OF cards
to veterans at Percy Jones Hospl-
tai The mystery box, furnished
nv Mrs. Edward Grannis, was won
by Mrs. Burd.
The next meeting, with Mrs.
Breining, Mrs. Litchard and Mrs.
Grannis, hostesses, will be at
GAR. Hall. Apr. 26.
The Past Presidents Club meet
ing will be omitted this month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Bazaar Plans Made
by PresbyterianS

Presbyterian Women's Union
groups two and three made plans
for the union fall bazaar and other
activities, at meetings Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Christopher Brien and Mrs. X. p.
Poster.
Group two met with Mrs. Chris
topher Brien with II members
present. DR.. Ellen Brown led the
devotions reading from Hebrews,
and using faith as her topic.
1t WAS voted to make doll
cloths for a project for the fall ba-
zaar.
Mrs. Raymon Bair reviewed, in
an interesting manner, the origin
and growth OF the Council Of
Church Women.
Il was announced that Apr 27
will be Housekeeping Day at the
church.
The next meeting. May 10, will
be the sixth anual May morning
breakfast at the home Of Mrs. E.
Warren Oakes. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. William Winters.
Group three met with Mrs. Ken
nsrd Poster. with very good at
tendance. Mrs. Charles Niles con-
Quoted the business meeting. Mrs.
Melita Gaul opened by reading
Psalms %. then the paratroopers
Psalm and prayer by Edgar
Guest. All joined in repeating the
Lords Prayer.
Mrs. T. H. Bird. retiring secre-
tary, reported a very successful
year. Mrs. NJ. ]. Miller, treasurer
reported a good financial year.
The group will serve the May
breakfast for the union, May 3,
with Mrs. T. II. Bird. chairman.
The group will assist the union in
serving the Child Study Club lunch
con. May 70 at the church. The
rummage sale will be postponed
on account OF the clothing drive.
contributions are to be brought to
the church.
Announcement was made of the
Council of Church Women break
fast. Apr. "a at the Baptist Church
at $50. and the Home Association
dinner at $50 at the Methodist
Church. =,
Mrs. Roy Losey is chairman oil
the cleanup day at the church, apr
o. group two assists. Committees
for the year appointed by the pres
ident are Mrs. T. II. Bird, flowers;
Mrs. George Bachman, reporter;
Mrs Albert Holstead, aprons for
tbe bazaar: Mrs. F. H. Nissly, tele-
phone: Mrs. James Hart, Home AS
sociation; Mrs Nissly, pot holders
for bazaar: Mrs. Flora Burgess and
Mrs. William Crawford, powder.
Two guests were present, Mrs.
F.. Schell and Mrs. Hack Nicholson
Mrs. Holstead. program chair
man. introduced three group mem
hers. who are active Red Cross
workers. Mrs. Fred Jacobs, blood
donor; Mrs. Elson Shaw, home ser
vice; Mrs. Roy Meyers sewing.
Each gave interesting outlines OIL
their work
Refreshments were served by the
committee, with Mrs. eugene
Strang pouring.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
West Side Circle
Has Social Hour

The West Side Circle OF the Dor
cas- Society Of the Lutheran Church
members enjoyed pleasant social
time following their brief business
meeting, Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Carl Scheffler, Jr.
Devotions were led by Mrs,
Scheffler, Jr, who read John 10
l to IS. Mrs. Leon Gibson, chair
man, presided.
The May meeting will be with
Mrs. Cecil Pittman. Refreshments
we're served by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
THE WILLOW RUN News
Changes Made in
Teaching Staff

Mrs. Dorothy Artz is succeeding
Mrs. Aurabel Hosman Ward as
teacher OF the first grade at Foster
School. Mrs. Ward left to join her
husband who is serving in the
Navy. Mrs. Artz, formerly OF
Cleveland, now OF Ann Arbor. did
substitute teaching prior to her
appointment.
Ross School also has a change in
it's first grade teacher. Mrs. Doro-
thy Kost took the place OF Mrs.
Phyllis Huntley, who has joined
her husband stationed at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. Mrs. Kost, a former
teacher in Detroit, lives in Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13

resident, was killed in a plane
crash in England, March 81, the
War Department has notified his
mother. Mrs. Hazel Cotterman,
Logansport, Ind.
1t. Cotterman was sent overseas
February, 1945, as a copilot OF a
transport plane. He was Il years
old.
Two brothers are in the service,
1t. Lynn Cotterman. stationed IN
Italy. and 1t. Gene Cotterman, sta
toned in St Louis. A third broth
er. Vance. lives in Centerline.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Miss Chamberlain
to Have Degrees

Assembly number 20 Order OF
Rainbow for Girls. at their regular
meeting, Thursday evening in the
Masonic Temple lodge room, elect.
ed Miss Mary Jane Chamberlain to
receive the degrees.
Miss Joyce Benedict. worthy ad-
visor, presided in the East and in
troduced Miss Helen Crawford, past
grand religion. and Mrs. j. p. Coop
er and Mrs. Britt Eddings OF the
advisory board.
Reports of the Fidelity Session
in Detroit. Apr. ). 6. and s were
given by Mrs. Ralph Hunt, mother
advisor. and Miss Benedict. Several
OF the assembly members attended
meetings of the session.
The next initiation will take
place Apr. 26.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Installation TODAY

A new chapter of the national
music honor society. the Chi Kappa
Lambda, corresponding TO Phi Beta
Kappa in the literary college, is to
be installed and charter members
initiated in the Rackham Building
at the University OF Michigan this
afternoon. In the evening there will
be an address TO the new members
by DR.. Otto Kinkelder OF Cornell
University. The two Ypsilantians
honored by election as charter
members of this Chi chapter are
Anthony J. Whitmire Of the Univer.
sity music faculty and Miss Doro
thy James Of the Normal College
faculty.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
IoAN RuRMEIsTER

John Burmeister passed away
Thursday evening at 900 in Boyer
Hospital after a short illness. He
had been visiting at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Howard Black
enburg, 306 Elm St, for the past
few weeks. His home was in
Waukesha, Wise. He was born
March 81, 1872, in Milwaukee, Wise.
His wife. Mrs. Ida Burmeister, pre-
ceded him In death in 1912.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Viola Blackenburg. Ypsilanti,
and Mrs. Edessa Billings, Wauke-
sha. and one son, Harry j., Wayco,
Tex.
Funeral services and burial will
be Monday in Waukesha, Wise.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
MRS. CAROLINE VlSEL

Ann Arbor, Apr. 13-Funeral ser
vices were at 1880 Thursday after
noon. at the Lockwood Funeral
home for Mrs. Caroline Visel who
died Tuesday at her home in Sa-
line. Rev. c. II. Wittbracht ofiici'
ated.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Seitz, Chelsea, and
Mrs. Chris Volz. Mrs. Charles Kern,
and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, all OF Sa'
line: three sons. William and EN-
anuel, Ann Arbor, and Reuben, Sa-
line. a brother. Gotlob Hertler, and
two sisters. Mrs. Katherine Schlee
and Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt. all OF
Saline: so grandchildren and q
great-grandchildren.
LIT. JOSEPH coTTERMAN
Ann Arbor, Apr. 13-Lt. Joseph
L. Cotterman, former Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
BuncO Club at
Williams Home

Mrs. Harry Williams was host
ess for the meeting OF the b. b.
Bunco Club at her home, Thursday
evening. Prize winners for bunco
were Mrs. William Waters, Mrs
George Padgett, Miss virginia
King. The house prize went to Mrs.
Albert Davies.
Mrs. Gardner Huelett Will De
the next hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Given EarewelI Party

A farewell party for Rex H. Not
tingham. former manager OF the
Ypsilanti L. s. Employment Ser
vice. was given by 16 employees Of
the local branch Thursday night at
$50 Appreciation for his work
here was indicated by gift from
his associates. Mr.. Nottingham
has been transferred to the Jackson
office.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
FRANCIS A. LEVEL

Mrs. Donald Block has received
word OF the death OF her father.
Francil A. LEVEL Tuesday, in
Vineennes. Ind. His son. Seaman
Jack Lavell is in the Southwest
Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
YpsiLanh Briefs
Leave Work

Dropping out In small groups all
morning. a total of 262 workers
from the final assembly at the
Bomber plant had quit and gone
home at noon today in continu-
ance of a dispute which began
wednesday night, over the rein
statement of foreman.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Rural Events
TODAY
Salem

TODAY
Salem
Amateur Hour, Pie Social at Sa-
lem Town Hall, $50 p. m, sponsor
ed by Wash-Oak School.
Salem
P. r. A. OF Salem Union School
at schoolhonse in evening. Elec-
ton OF officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Daily Market Report
Vege. bles

Veee. bles
BEETS-No. l, bu., s1S5-2.o0.
CABBAGE-No. !, bu,, $50 lbs)
$l.25-1.5O; red, 1892.
CARROT NO. !. 6 doz. bunches,
s3.50-4.00.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, bu.. sc.25.
2.75.
DRY ONIONs-No. !, so lbs. $3.50
1.65.
PARSNIPS-No. /, bu., s2.25.25O.
POTATOES-No. /. 100 lbs. SO. 60
1868.
PUMPKINS-No, l, bu,, 50-75c.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, bu.. 90c
s1.25.
SQUASH-Hubbard. 40. l. bu. sOc
1875.
TURNIPS-No. /, Doz. bchs. sl.S5-
LIS.
BEETS-No. l, bu, S1.S5.2OO.
CABBAGE bu. go lb) Sl.25-
L5O; ned. Sl.50-2.
CARROTS-No. /. 6 doz. bunches,
s350-4.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Fruits

APPLES-Jonathans, s2.90-3.25; As
ID. bu.; Northern Spies. No. l, As.
ID. bu., s3.25-3.6i; Greetings. No.
/, S2.25-2.S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-13
Calendar Of Social Events
SATURDAY

Boy NeighbOrhood Patrol so meets at home Of
Wilson Johnson.
lambda Omega Sorority o'clock, banquet initiation,
Charles McKenny Hall
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
New Blonde Star
at Lee n Eddie S

FEW BLONDES take Horace
F Grecley'S advice and so West
without going Hollywood, but Col
lette Lyons, the dyed-In-the-Scalp
Coincidence who Is being starred
in the new revue at Lee n
Eddies is one of the few eXcep-
tlonS
Lyons. who is well known 20
Detroit nightJiferS and who has
served several terms here 10 the
delight of the Stay-latorS, has
made a quick trip East TO pick up
some loose ends, new material and
a new lease on life before going
back to those golden sunsets and
closed sets.
On the same bill is Glen Gray
and his orchestra, the Casa Iona
outfit which makes such wonder
ful music that you can hardly
dance near the door, let alone
dance once you get inside.
But il is Miss Lyons who steals
the show with her special material
which is right out of this supper
world. Afternoon Tea" Pass
Me the Celery" and Toast of the
Post still rate more laughs than
anything else in show business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

The 100 service wives who have
enrolled in this homemaking series
are fast learning the benefits OF
canning foods IN small amounts.
In this way. they can salvage
the produce Of their victory gar
dons a II is ready Tor harvest, or
utilize 10 the best advantage the
quantities that are available on
the market.
The arduous task of canning
foods by the buShcl is eliminated
and the modern process requires
little more effort than IS needed
in preparing an ordinary meal.
The next two sessions viii con-
vene on Monday, June is, with in
StructionS on the canning of veg
etables. and on Monday, June 25,
when Miss Hickey viii conclude
the series with a lecture-demon-
stration on pickles and reliSheS.
Members are requested 10 bring
their enrolment cards with them
TO class each week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
SCdndindvidns
Elect Officers

Kai Rasmussen of 9440 Liver
noiS has been reelected president
of the Scandinavian Symphony
Society by unanimous vote. it was
announced today.
Also reelected unanimously
were John Soderberg, first cellist
in the orchestra. as vice president
and Chris Marck of the bass viol
section, as treasurer.
New officers elected included
Mrs. Cleo Anderson. recording
secretary. and Christian Feeder
son, financial secretary. Elected
10 the administrative, board were
AXel Jansen. chairman; Henry
Knee, Carl Carlson and William
Wood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS--"Cali Of the void" II a m. T.
3, :, 10 Al p. m. Berlin Correspondent, "
~ so, 3 50, $50, 9.3l p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"4s Hours" II
a. m, 5.45. 9;3O p. m PLANE OF BarbAry
Coast" 12:35, B. 55, 7:2S, il.iS D. m.
FISHER--:since You Went Away" IA 80
3,42. 7:o4. 1906 D. m.
FOX Diamond Horseshoe" 11.0i q m,
? o3, S.o2, so1, IL p. m; Power Of the
whistler" l2.53, 3;b2. 6.5l. ESQ D. m.
MADISON" since You Went Away" II
a. m. 81, 6:O6, a,3e .. m.
MICHIGAN Forever Yours 11,22 a. m.
2:47, 6,1s, e.3S .. m "Salty o'Rourke. -
l2:47, Ala. 7.41. 1925 p. m.
PALMS STATE "BrcwsieTS Millions "
II ~ a. m. 2:52. 6l2. e.32 . m.s"'It's
IN the Bag," 1888. 4, 3, 1888. 1888 p. m
UNITED ARTISTS Pan Americana, A."
.1127 a m 2 36. 5.4S 54 p n. The
Enchanted cottase" 1886. 4.o5. 7tl4,
lO.23 o. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Service Wives Club Corner
Home Canning
Class Is Tonight

AT o'clock tonight the second in the series of four classes
home canning sponsored for seremens wives by The De-
roi Times cooperation with the Michigan Consolidated Gas
will get way the Gas Co. auditorium Clifford and
Bagley.
Topic Of the evening be jams and ieles Miss Irene
Hickey home economics department OF the Mc-
Consolidated Gas Co.. demonstrates as she lectures the
Vav 10 these foods
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Musical College
HOnOrS Miss NunnC

CHICAGO, June II QNS)-
Screen and stage star Irene Dunno
will receive an honorary degree of
doctor of music at the 18th an
nual commencement exercises of
the Chicago Musical College
Thursday, it was announced today
by DR.. Rudolph CAM, college
president.
She will be the first film ac-
treSS so .honored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Reliable Team

FOUR or Alan Ladds eight
pictures have also featured VII
ham BendiX. who currently shares
starring honors with Ladd and We
runica Lake IN The Blue
Dahla
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
"a Sentenced
For Gambling

Eleven defendants found guilN
Of violating state gaming laws in
the operation Of the Lincoln Mu'
tuel House today were ordered "a
paw fines ranging from $500 &c
$500, and two others were sent
20 iail for one 10 five years. The
bookkeeper was released on pro
baton.
The Il were convicted oi
conspiring 10 violate the gaming
laws by operating a 'outuels
lottery.
- George Le,ins. A.. ~ 3265
Rochester. received the largest
fine. s.. 500. with the alternative
of nine months 20 live years in
Jail from Recorder $ Judge Gerald
w. Groat.
. GET JAIL TERMS
Jailed were James Rogers. 55
Of 202l7 Ilene. and John Thomas
"A. Of 433 Melbourne.
Others fined were: Gerald
Mitchell. 80, OF PSI +. Willis. ST.
600 or six months 10 five years:
Wilfred jackson, AZ, OF CT r
Philadelphia. 81 900 or six months
TO five years; John Hornbuckle.
80. of 6054 Brush. $50 or SIN
months 10 five years; Robert Gil
lard. AZ. 1899 Lumpkin. $3.50 or
SIX months 10 five years; Asa
Thomas, Al. of 1049 Elmwood.
$3.50 or six months TO five years.
GET $500 FINES
Fined $500 each or six months
10 five years were: Smith Robin
son, az, of 1927 Livingston: Wal
ter johnson. 3S. Of 1883 Green
lawn: Nathan Buren,, %, OF ZI9
Medbury: Jack Austin, 40. of 99l
Leland, and Theodore Taylor, a..
of 639 r. Adams.
The bookkeeper, placed on three
wears probation. was Mrs. AL
berta Hutchinson, "a, of 2966
Heidelberg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

bers first and that of little clique of wiful
striving with each other for leadership.
BUT THERE ARE some Unionists and Leaders
who have very definite plans for the Specialization of in
dusry And the creation of industrial chaos
would be short road in their plans.
ONLYCHAOS WILL RESULT the right control and dis
cpline employees infractions of decent and
orderly conduct is taken from management
THE CONDITIONS that would exist in plants if
appeased the present demands of Union Leaders rehre
these discharged would be the existed in the
plants of France which caused her collapse the hands
of Germany.
IF AMERICAN INDUSTRY capiruates unreasonable
demands the part of labor then certainly going
wind up Communist Fascist and Democracy
will be thing of the past in America
submit this arbitrary wiul unlawful demand of
misrepresentation of labor The discharged employees
remain discharged and will be renstated by the
Company.
THE MISGUIDED EFFORTS of certain union labor officials
on behalf of few discharged employees who fully
merted their discharge-are keeping thousands of Kelsey
Hayes employees from earning daily pay checks and if
the strike is long continued will result in unemployment
for additional thousands in other Detroit plants and per-
unemployment for Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company
workers.
EVERY STRIKE in Detroit this time helps postpone
the day when thousands of work can return to
gainful employment
WISE LABOR LEADERSHIP will see that the wheels of
industry stopped, but kept whirling top speed
give every possible worker john the shortest pos
sibe time.
KELSEY HAYES WORKERS getting that type of
leadership and until they do-Kesey Hayes plants will
have TO remain closed
HEEL COMPANY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
THE REASONS
FOR THE STRIKE AT
kELSEY-HAYES WHEEL COMPANY,

uA6606 J u@u 10
STRIKE N ANY Detroit plant during this important
reconversion period is calamity indeed
TENS OF THOUSANDS of men who want to work cam
do until factories made ready for the manufac
of peace-tme products
YET HERE Kelsey the spectacle of work
strike impeding their progress and
endangerng the jobs of thousands of other plants
supplied by Kesey-Hayes
THE RECONvERSION PERIOD is going to be difficult
enough BEST without further eopardzng the national
security and interest with unwarranted- strikes
That is exactly what the sroppage of work
Kelsey-Hayes.
LAST APRIL THIS COMPANY discharged several employees
for participation the bodily election from its plants of
oremen
THESE WERE ACTS OF VIOLENCE and misconduct which
the Company felt it could possibly condone For they
challenge the very fundamentals of management
of the ability of this Company operate and TO do
business all
THE ISSUE clearly drawn. No question Of working
hours-o of payor working conditions involved
SOLELY AND SIMPLY it was matter Of the right and the
ability Of KelseyHayes control and discipline its
povees when serious of misconduct violence
perpetrated IN its plants.
UNION REPRESENTATIVES, few days ago notified the
Company that unless all of the discharged
daey rehired KelseyHayes plants would be shut down
BY strike.
THERE COULD BE but by the Company
such ultimatum The is absolutely No" For
possibly operate Plants-continue pay
wages-and stay in business if without authority in
these plants. And the officers of the Union know is
impossible.
WE HAVE NO QUARREL with opposition to labor
labor unions, when these honestly and fairly
governed and operaed-when the interest of the mem
KELSEY-HAYES Y
DETROIT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
In
 On WaySout|1

The s. s. Northland arrived iron, Sitka at 10 o'clock last evening with the following seven incoming pas sangers. Arthur c. Jordan, Mrs. A c. Jordan, c. G. Stuart, Mrs. c. c Stuart, Steve Vukovich, J. w. White and Mrs. J. w. White.
 Leaving at 11:3o p. m. for Seattle were the following: George Richter Raymond Robertson, H. A. Ort, Mrs Margaret Sverdrup, James Baldee, R G. Lee, Veva M. Davis, Tom God cell, Lewis Brown, R. D. Hopfield Mrs. J. M. Malloy, Miss Eleanor Davis and Mrs. T. F. Benecke.
 To Petersburg; Miss Ollie Swanson Mrs. Margaret Jones and Gary Jones.
 To Ketchikan: J. M. Burke, Mrs J. M. Burke and Bill Burke.
 To Wrangsll: Mrs. Lena McKib- ben. John Wood and Tom Case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
TAXPAYERS ASSN. MEETING SET FOR
 DATE NEXT WEEK
Executive Committee De pIors Council Disre-
 gard of Proposals

The weekly meeting of the Execu. tive Committee of the Juneau Tax payers Association was held at the Baranof Hotel at noon yesterday. A general discussion was had re- garding the assessment roll of the City for the present year and it wa. generally agreed that the City Coun- cil had now found that the repre- sentations made by the taxpayers regarding the assessment roll ano the inaccuracies and inequities found in it, had considerable merit, and that it was regrettable that the Council had not followed the sug- gestions of the taxpayers to discard this years assessment roll, and act on last years roll as a basis fol levying taxes for the current year Chairman Charles E. Naghel de- clared
 It was decided to hold a meeting of the Taxpayers Association next week, at place and date to be announced in advance through the columns of the newspapers. This meeting will be for the purpose of electing an Executive Committee, as provided by the articles of asso- citation of the taxpayers, and having a general discussion of the whole subject of future assessments.
 The Committee feels that this is a very important matter, for the assessment made this year cannot be made the basis of valid future assessment roll, and that some def mite policy should be inaugurated at once for the future, said MT Naghel.
 The Executive Committee empha- sized the fact that the Taxpayers Association does not intend to en- gage in partisan politics to the ex- tent of endorsing or opposing any particular group of candidates in elections, or any particular issue, except insofar as it affects the vital interests of the taxpayers in the matter of raising and expending funds of the city.
 The whole purpose of the Tax payers Association is to be helpful to the city as whole, and its elected officials.
 In other words, the Association has no project to favor, no axe to grind, no particular project to op- pose as an Association, but that it must pursue the policy of pointing out errors and in opposing policies which result in injustice, inequity and unfairness, the Committee spokesman stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-18
PAN AMERICAN IN
 YESTERDAY WITH B

Outgoing passengers on Pan Am erican Clippers, yesterday, numbered 24 while incoming clippers brought 13 to Juneau.
 Those arriving in Juneau from Seattle were: Richard Wilson, Cor don Gotcher, Charles Mcdonald Clara Gangnes, Marilyn Dawson and Rosaricco Buttedahl.
 From Fairbanks Flavilla Wilson, Dr. John Wilson, James Carol, Reuel Griffin, Marion Rhodes and William Darden.
 From Whitehorse: Roy Ripple.
 Outgoing Seattle bound passeng- CTS were: Alfred Coker, Harry Carl ten, Sterling Boone, Andrew zaun- ich, Robert Spurling, Pat Dobson, June Kaplan, Bruce Johnson, Horace Tingvall, Louise Hansen, William Dout, Lillian Dout, Gnell Saunders. Lynn Saunders, Dorothy Telquist, William Kennish, Judy Webber, Lu- cille Webber, Maria Swanson, Selma Swanson and Percy Reynolds.
 To Ketchikan: o. Lee Elgin. Aug ust Buschmann and Matilda Busch mann.