davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
WARWICK

Lieutenant and Mrs. William
Hudson and two children, David
Martin and Marcia of Brooklyn.
New York arrived for a visit with
their cousin. Miss ROsalie Martin
at her summer home at Riverdale
Beach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Applehau2h of
Cape Charles, Virginia were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Laverty
Steele at their cottage at Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel
Jr, and family of Georgetown are
spending the month of July at the
Weiner Cottage on Indian River.
Mrs. Benjamin Faucet and
daughter. Barbara and son. Lyn-
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Okie and son Petite are spending
the summer at Faucet Cottage at
the Bulls Eye Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells of Ches-
ter are spending their vacation
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Parker at Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheer and
family of Georgetown are enjoying
weekS vacation at Riverdale
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Mills.
bOrO are occupying their cottage al
Oak Orchard for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson ant
family were Sunday guests Of hi,
mother, Mrs. May McGee.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
REDEEM

There will be services at MCCOl-
ley's Church next Sunday as fol
lows. sunday School at > p. m.
Preston Donovan. Preaching at >
=. m. ny Reverend Barlow.
The next meeting Of the ". =
G. :. Will be entertained by Mrs.
Paris Burton Un Saturday evening.
July y in the Georgetown log ca
bin by the Police Station. Ladies'
please bring cakes as ice cream
ana cake Will be for sale. Also
bring a package fur the fish pond.
MIR. and Mrs Milton Mcgee and
SON. Milton OF near Frankford call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs Howard Burton
On Thursday
Miss Edith Rust who has been a
patient in the Beebc Hospital fol
IN" past TWO weeks is home with
her parents. Mn and Mrs harl"r
Rust
Mr. ana Mrs Marshall Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.oflamd anC
Mrs. Floyd Hurley Of Milton calleC
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton OF
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
GREENWOOD

Mr. and Mr.. George Blak" ol
Newark visited Miss t.l~ir Wiley
last week
Mn and Mrs. Thomas Tui2o
P"ul IL" week end with thcir SON
in-IaW and daughter. Mr.. ana Mr..
Jonn i.atk in Wilmington.
Air. and Mrs. Norman Graves and
daH2At"l ol Wiluin4tun We're holl-
day GUESTS of Mrs. ". \. Long and
lumHN Mrs Long accoupanied
them home Ion a brirt visit.
Mrs. J"'n Lyons entertained her
mld-r "luh on Tuesday ,yeniu4 oI
This week
Mn and Ms. Harry Dc11ickson
ma Mrs Eooch OF GEORGETOWN
were Sunday guests OF Mrs Il. L..
toultrco 81.
Sergeant harle+ Jones is home
ON Il lurlOu.h from overseas.
Pic. Phillip Taylor is spending a
f." days with his parents, Mir. ana
Mrs. Howard Taylor is ~prndin- 4
i " days with his parents. Mir. and
AiI~. Howard Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. : Stewart of
TeHnrck. New Jersey spent il fcw
u"HS with Mrs :. ;. Wrurrn his
week
The Iicnloprn Grange met Tues
day evening July 3rd in its Hal
With Il very good attendance Wor-
tiny master James +. l.ank conduct
tH the meeting in regular form.
The building committee rcpotc,
satisfactory progress in their work
Ar William +. Thompson lecturer
asked Met Olin McNicol To give .
~h"rl talk ON Vegetables seed tina
could b" satisfactorily planted n
this time ana also the method o
controlling the squash horcr anC
other destructive insects The on
ttrlunlnS committee. Mrs. Alic,
Hart, Mrs Emma Johnson. Mr.. ant
Mrs carl PrettYman conducted
unique spelling match which VA
'nlo\>d very much Delicious a.
lrcShmcnt~ We're served
The next meeting will be July /
a p. IN. a. which time the attcm
uanc" teams Will be- judscd
\ still tongue maketh a wis
head.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Corporal James Murray. son ot
Mrs Martha Murray has written
home that he has been transferred
to Hawaii
Mr.. ana Mrs. Archie Hudson and
ti.le" children spout Sunday with
then brother ana wife Mn and
Mrs Harvey Hudson. The formers
young son. Clarence spent the
week with his uncle and aunt Ha-
N"Y Hudson and Wife
DaIid Lecroue ot NiddletoWn
spent tie week end with Charles
Kaufman. His parents Nl and
ArS Ellis I.erluue We're dinner
guests OF Nl and Mrs. l.. NJ kuutt-
man on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs JoAn Hudson oI
NillShoro have ncen vi,itin2 then.
mother Mrs Ida Mitchell here.
Sergeant Harry Mitchell OF Fort
DUPONT visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs loim g. Mitchell on sun
day
Misses Mar Hooker ana Ruin
f.vaEs HAY" positions 1T ocean
City. Maryland
Wade SranuriIS Of Elizabeth,
New Jersey is spending his vaca-
ton Win his 2randmorhor Mrs
Lille II. Bctts
Mrs. Ethel Hooker observed
another birthday on July ith AND
received CONGRATULATIONS
IN ana Mrs james 4. Bctts. Mr.
and Mrs. \ + Richards and Mrs
Ehe Davidson motorrd to Ocean
city. Maryland and had Dinner
there ON Saturday evening.
Mr. Cove Bennett and wife visit
oC 1hrjl mother. Mrs Au4ustu>
Bennett. who has been i'll ii heI
home.
Miss Olive West OF Philadelphi;
is spending her vacation here an,
Bethany Beach.
Don't rebuke anybody publicly
not even a husband.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
LINCOLN

Sgt. and Mrs. Harry T.. Clendan-
icl. Jr.. and daughter. Mary Cath
crime. of Orlando. Fla. are visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
r, Clendaniel.
The Friendship Bible Glass Will
meeet at the nome of Mrs William
Higman on Wednesday evening.
July Is. All members are re-
quested TO be present The com
mittees for the social hour are
headed by Mrs Edith Donovan and
Mrs Maggie DrrrickSon
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith and
family, OF Pennsylvania. We're IN"
guests AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hall Macklin on Sunday
Corp. W d. Pepper and son.
Donald. and Mr.. and Mrs r w
Pepper. of Milton We're the guests
OF Nh and Mrs H. NJ Burns and
". II Davidson on Tuesday
Rev Otis p. Jefferson. "t Pen
insula Methodist Church, Wilmins
TON. visited his mother. Mrs II f.
Bennett and Mr.. Bennett on Tues
day.
Roy Banning Of Florence. :. &.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George n,rricksuu and family ul
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brirting
ham and TWO boys. Howard anC
Harold. spent Sunday in BERLIN
Md.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Walls ant
Ia,
vid. OF Richardson Park. We're TN,
Weekend guests of her father ant
brother. l.. p. Shew. and It. anC
Mrs. Harry Shcw and son. John.
Pfc. Leon Tucker. who has re
Gently returned from the European
theater. is spending Il furlou2l
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Tucker. On Sunday
, Pie. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
; mond Tucker, Winifred, Elwoo'
and Ralph. were guests at Dime
AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs
t Douglas Morgan and family
Or. and Mrs. W. f. Rotherme
Of Harrisburg. Pa. spent last Wee
+ with her mother. Mrs. Matti
: Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collin
: and son. Reedy. We're dinner guest
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. William Higma
;. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waple'
: Jr.. and children. of Philadelphi;
!. spent the Weekend with his pal
5 ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William W;
plies.
= MIR. and Mrs Hall Macklin ha
n as guests over the Weekend, Mr.
t, Amy Conaway. of Wilmington
). and Mrs. Maltie Case, of StantO
e The annual picnic of the Metl
/ Odist Church School will be he
d at Oak Orchard Saturday, July l
/ Those wishing conveyance are
d meet at the church by 9 IA. N. TT
e community is invited To join us
;. Services for Sunday, July i
l. Morning worship and sermon.
e a. m; church school. IL IA. m;
ri Y. f., 7:30 p. m: and preachil
at p. M.
$. Slaughter Neck Church SchO
le at > p. m: afternoon Worship al
ID sermon at > p. IN. Rev. f..
* Wright. pastor.
q
III Buy WAR BONDs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
OCEAN VIEW

Th-r" Will hc Sunday school
held al 80 on sunday morning:
followed by the sermon AT II a. M.
il, Reverend charles Louhoff
Tn' children OF the Daily Naca-
ton Bible school: together win
1ncir teachers and mothers enjoy
I'd Il llcnic outing ii SANDY Land
ne on ! thursday of this week. Tn
TEACHERS ana their helpers We're
namely: MIS- Florence Richards.
N!~ /ada Wil4us, Mrs. Helen
Hoffman. Mrs Florence Burhage
and Nr-. Helen Kaufman. besides
Reverend and Mrs. LouhuIf and
Macy Frances McC abe and Flor
cuCt C0hh.
Mn and Mrs. Walter short and
daughter Mary Ann and son. limo
Thy oi West Philadelphia are
sprndin2 thcir vacation al Bethany
Leach also visiting thcn. grand
mu1hcrs Mrs. Martha ConuWay and
Mrs HcrlI" Short.
Mrs James Lynch returned 10 T.
Ian~doNn". Pennsylvania afteI
visiting her mother Mrs. Martha
CouuWaE Il week.
Mr. and Mrs Kendall Rickard,
ana son. Frank are occupvins
their home in Ocean View. afteI
making improvements To the dwell
inc they purchased.
NnS. Thcora Spanutus of Eliza
beth. New Jersey spent Sevcra
days last week with her mother
Mrs Lille II Belts. and sister
Mrs Elsie Hickman. Mrs Spanu
tins returned home 10 New Jrrsc,
cn Sunday after attending Sunda,
School at Bethel Church.
Nr~. George G.. Keen and daugh
t,rs Patsy and Mary Catherine ar
vaCatiuniu9 at Ocean city. Mary
land This week AT the home of Mr.,
kcrn'S mother Mrs II Mary Crop
I lcr.
Nh. and Mrs William Turner an
= dau3hlrr OF Trenton. New .Jcrse
we're guests OF their cousin. Ml4
lara Puscy Saturday recently.
\it~. Dorothy Bmbagr, Mrs. Ne
lie Mitchell, Mrs Violet R0binsO
ANA Mrs. Edna Hudson called o
q Mrs Chester NtGcr and family q
Sunday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

MIR. and Mrs. Preston Donovan
and family spent Sunday with hef
parents. Mn and Mrs. Charles Bur
ton uf near MillsbOrO.
Miss Doris Jester is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Roy Isaacs OF near Eel
ton.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Clendaniel
and family and Mrs. PinkY Clenda-
niel called on Mr and Mrs. Howard
Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Paris
Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Paris
Burton on Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Alfred Richardson
and family are spending this week
1T Rchohoth.
Mn and Mrs Robert Burton.
Mrs Elsie Belts, and MIR. and Mrs.
Paris Burton called ON Mr.. and
Mrs Robert J. Burton on Wednco-
day evening.
Nh and Mrs Fred Rust and son,
Lester. Mn and Mrs. Norman Rust
and daughter. Joyce Ann and Mr.
and Mrs. charles Rust h'. and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Wilson were We'd
nesday evening guests of MIR. and
Mrs. CharleS Rust and family
p,.& Ny-,p Ro&nS
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Don't rebuke anybody publicly
not even a husband
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

y still tongue maketh wise
lC1d
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Buy WAR BONDs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
GLENDALE
{ ulllIniinitN News

UHlHtinltN NtN>
Misses Mill and Mia Machlin
spent he holidays With Mn and
A.rs j. y Wills OF Milford.
Miss Rose Marie Williams ul
Wilmington has been visiting reia-
lives aud tfi,nd~ Of this c"mnunl-
- dulin4 the summer
Mr.. and Nlr~ Lester SAocklry
and son Tommy ulr cnioyiu9 thcir
hcmc here duin- 'hei Nacatlon
Mr.. and Mrs T. W Ireland en-
j,ltuined guests last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs r. IIIuhIr and chill
Grcu OF Philadelphia are VISITING
Ny / ". Warren This week.
Mir. and Ms. Chester Dickerson
urd dau-hter PHYLLIS and Miss
Hrtty tllingsWorth Were callers IN
Echobu'h Saturday evenings.
Mr. ana lI. I. W EIlin-sWolth
and dau2htcr, shirley Lee. We're
holiday GUESTS ot Alr .nd Mrs. J..
Il TNndall ct l."WcS.
Ma ana MIS- r,IWood Lynch and
laughter. GWcndoINu. and MIR. and
Mrs. &. T.. Abbott 81. had Il de
s2htfu holiday al Rchohoth
Mrs. lHth " Norris W"-hin--
ton. u. G.. spent la~r week with
Mrs. f.. Davis and family
Nr. and Mr.. &. g. ZONES and
family spent rhc }fI. a Jull at Re
tuhoth.
MIR. ana Mrs Ii. B. Dickcrson of
Wilmington were recent guests OF
Alr. Erwin tuVcrdaIr.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Reynolds and
son are occupying their nrW pro
prrty on Main Street recently pur-
chased from G. f., Reed. Jr.
Mrs. :. McIlyuin" and Miss Many
Mcllyaint visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Mcllvanr at Oak Orchard
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulrn Dichrrsol
spent last Week at RiNerdalo.
Ellrndale Methodist Church
Rev W.G Barlow. Pastor
Sunday school services II i
a. m. in charge Of f. ". Ireland
superintendent Prtuchiu. ~ /
Il. m. Worship service ~ - u IN
Meeting
Class No. & will meet with Mr.
, Louise Jones ON Friday evening
, July 18th All cordially invited
/ NcCOlley'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. " g.. Barlow. Pastor
. Sunday school services at > y. II
in charge OF Preston Donovan. su
: perinlendent. Preaching at :. p. II
! Union Methodist Church
Rev. ". &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday school services
!. Faith Bible holiness Church
/, Rev Robert y. NailOr, Pastor
/. Sunday school services 1T p. II
+ Preaching by pastor ETrryUn
d welcome.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Hsos The Quiz Kids versus Senators
broadcast for the RED CROSS over Sta
tion WMAL. Sunday, at 7:3o. Richard
WiIIioms. sss IS. harve Fisehman, "a,
Pat conion. and Joel kuppermon, 8;
versus Senators Joseph Ball. Carl A.
Hateh, Harold n. Burton and the new
Senator from cenneetieus, Admiral Hart.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
10 Drivers Suspended
For 0yercharges
And SurIy Conduct

Penalties ranging from 5 to 40 day
suspensions Of licenses have beer
levied against 10 taxi drivers in q
move to curb overcharging and surly
drivers while another was suspended
until he appears before the Board
of Revocation and Review, the Pub
lie Utilities Commission announced
yesterday.
Yesterdays announcement con-
tanned the largest number of drivers
suspended in single day. Action
against the drivers has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners on
Recommendation of the board.
Refuse to Complete Trips.
Most of the suspensions were given
for refusing to take passengers to
their desired destination or for over
charges. william r. Dunham, yell
low Cab, was suspended until he
appeared before the board to answer
charges made against him. The
case of one driver was dismissed
with warning and two others were
dismissed because of the failure of
compliments to appear.
The 20-day suspensions were
drawn by Louis Miller, Yellow Cab,
and John D. Kirkpatrick, Yellow
Cab. according to Chairman James
H. Flanagan Of the PUG. Mr.. Miller
was accused of refusing to take a
naval lieutenant from the Northwest
to Southeast because the distance
was too far with his gas allowance.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was charged with
making an overcharge.
Other Accused.
Others charged with refusal to
carry passengers and their suspen-
sions follow:
William H. Gaskins. Diplomat Cab,
10 days: David j. Shaw, Diamond
Cab, S days: Jack M. Huber, Yellow
Cab, 10 days; August P. Melcher
Diamond Cab, IS days; Theodore
Sayles, Lincoln Cab, days, and
Maxwell S. Sherman, American Cab,
Is days.
Those accused of overcharging and
their suspensions follow:
Robert L. Rodgers, Senator Cab,
Is days, and Joseph r. Cooke, In
dependent Cab, 5 days.
1
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep ouI
casualties to q minimum. Let's ali
back the attack.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

900 each during the year ended
August 81, 1914, its annual report to
the Securities and Exchange COM
mission disclosed today.
Bette Davis received $241 ,083. Bar
bara Stanwyck, 1928 1888, and Rosa
lind Russell, 500, 500.
James Cagney, described as "a
former employe and participant In
gross receipts Of certain other pic
lures" was paid $183 $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
MONDAY. MAY 81

Benefic aspects rule today which
should be fortunate for initiative in
any line. The stars favor merchap
dising. il y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
20 YEARS AGO f {yfm EMPIRE

10,
conditions postponed the scheduled this
night between Ek baseball
D. South the children spend
the a Underwood, Wash.
the Mullen home the Glacier
for their residence.
cleanup Juneau would end May 3d.
Rs had resigned from the Douglas Dairy and taken job
in the shop the Alaska
Simpson left the Yukon for Wrange and to take
a vacation trip the Stikine River.
Auxiliary meetings the
followed social session
Edith Croweu of the Gastneau Cafe staff purchased Ford
the Juneau Motor Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
WAR LOAN DRIVE

The interest or lack of interest in the Seventh
War Loan Drive which is now in progress will be a
good indication of whether or victory in Europe
will cause a letdown in the nations effort and
by so doing cost thousands of lives of American
young men fighting in the Pacific area
The people of Alaska have oversubscribed their
quotas in all drives and there no reason to believe
that this campaign will be exception. However,
the time is ripe for letdown and that something
should guard against.
The Seventh War Loan is immediate call to
duty and one place where we can all help A national
goal of 81 billions has been set for Series bonds
Here in Alaska we have been asked to invest total
of 1000 900 in all bonds Gastineau Channels quota
is $425,OOO.
We believe that there may be a feeling here that
because the European has ended the need is
not great it year ago a month ago
This, of course, is not Ted r. Gamble. National
Director of the War Finance Division in Washington
has this to say that subject
THE task ahead of us in terms of financial needs
remains gigantic Despite all that has and probably
will be said about expenditures there is indication
whatever that expenditures for war will fall below
their present level for period of at least 80 days
following conclusion of the Seventh War Loan Drive
Our job therefore from the point of view of raising
money to pay for the ahead and raising it from
the sources best designed combat initiation is
imperative at this particular moment than at any
time during the lifetime of this important home front
program"
Speaking of initiation, the Federal Reserve reports
that from July 1914, to January, 1945, individuals
demand deposits in banks increased by SO billions and
those held by unincorporated business which is also
largely personal increased by half that amount Dur
ing the period individuals holdings of other cash
assets, including time deposits and currency in circu
laton, increased by Sc billions The total increase,
therefore in liquid assets held by individuals
than $40 billions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
Developing Self Government
anchorage Times

Economic development of colonies is necessary to
enable territories develop their resources that
out Of them they meet the reasonable claims for
social standards
That sounds though it came from the pen of an
Alaskan pleading for the right of this great Territory
to have its resources made avable for development
1t sounds like plea for relaxation of the Federal
restrictions which historically and presently preclude
the possibility of Alaskans guiding their destiny
But actually, it came from the pen of Col Oliver
Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies in the
government of Great Britain. Although it is SO apt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
RITES FOR JAMES
BROWN MONDAY

Funeral services for James Brown,
who died May IA at the Government
Hospital, are to be held at the Mem
orial Presbyterian Church, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, pending the
arrival of one son who is expected
home The Rev. Walter Soboleff
will conduct the services.
Mr.. Brown, who was II at the time
of his death, has been a long time
resident of Juneau. He was born at
Chilkoot, near Haines.
Surviving him are his wife, Mary
Brown; three sons, Judson, of Pei
lean City; Austin and Roy, both in
the U. S. Army; and four daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Clark, Anchorage; Mrs.
Minnie Stevens, Kasaan; Anita and
Linda, both of Juneau.
Any change in the date that may
be necessary, due to the time of the
arrival of the one son, Roy, will be
announced Monday. &
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19

Empire Want-ads cr7ng results!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICES WILL BE
HELD ON SUNDAY

Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of the Juneau
High School are to be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the High
School Gymnasium.
The Rev. VIM Robert Webb will
delived the sermon, and others TAX
ing part in the services include
the Rev. Robert Treat, the Rev. Wal
ter Soboleff and the Rev. G.. Her
bert Hillerman
The Juneau High School Band
will open and close the services with
appropriate marches, and there will
be songs by the Freshman and the
Senior Girls Sextettes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
This is an suspicious date tosseek
new positions, especially those that
represent technical or professional
progress. Employers should be in
clined to offer fair remuneration for
faithful work K
BUSINESS AFFAIRS ~
Weather representations will as
sumo even more than usual impor-
tance through the coming summer,
when extraordinary needs will de-
,mand increased agricultural pro-
duction. Freak storms and extreme
heat are forecast for many parts OF
the country
NATIONAL ISSUES
War WEAKNESS will incline many
persons to advocate peace under any
conditions. Organizations as well
as individuals will demand that the
international conflict end, regard
less of the distance from the goal OF
absolute defeat for. the enemy.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
According to astrology the United
States and the Soviet government
represent opposite poles in tbs
United Nations. Events have proved
that Americans and Russians are
destined to work together for world
peace and progress.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of steadfast
systematic advancement. They should
not assume responsibilities belonging
to others.
Children born on this day may be
tempermental and contrary but tall
ented and able to attain dual ambi-
lions, dissimilar in character.
Copyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SUNDAY. MAY 20

SUNDAY, MAY 20
Until evening benefic aspects rule
today which is discerned as most
fortunate in its promise of good news
from war fronts.
HEART AND HOME
Friendly stars guide women today,
which should bring to many unex-
pected happiness, Realization of the
spiritual side of life will be wide
spread.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
According to the stars midsummer
will bring unemployment problems.
Wage earners must accept severe
tests to their patience and patriot
ism.
NATIONAL ISSUES
The Importance of Bible study in
public schools and religious instruc-
ton in universities will be much
stressed before the end of the year,
astrologers forecast. In establishing
a new world on strong peace foun-
dations the golden rule must be
the keystone.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Invasion of Japan by United Ma
tions armies with bases in China
long was foreseen by astrologers.
Complete defeat of Japan is indi-
Gated for the latter part of this year
or the first six months OF 1916.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of good for
tune. The presence OF Mars in
their house of money is most prom
Using. ,ii
Children born on this day bro
badly will be talented and versatile.
They may be changeable in mood
and difficult to understand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
Daily Lessons in English %. L. GORDON

WORDS number precedes, DOZEN
plural otherwise DOZENS Ten DOZEN
TO DOZENS of children"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: me-ni-al E in
a A unstressed, first syllable
NIISSPEILED: Accomplish three Cs.
Growth development progression
STUDY three times and yours Let us
word each day Todays word:
ININfUTABLE; Interchangeable. Gods laws mmuable"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE By RoprRrA LEE

written invitation is this form
OF j capital letters?
A. permissible, the first style is preferred
O. a bare hand to should he
glove taking her hand?
A il goved.
girl for the second time should her parents
A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
F00(HOW PORT
RE0CCUpIED BY
CHINESE FORCES

CHUNGKING. May l9.-ChineSe
troops have completely reoccupied
the strategic East Coast port city of
Foochow in an area where the
japanese have feared American
landings, the High Command an
nounced today.
There were indications that the
enemy already had withdrawn or
was in the process of withdrawing
from the coastal region around the
port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
WHITEHORSE MEN HERE

Donald r. Mckenzie and August
Swanson, representing the Elliot
Co., from Whitehorse, are guests
at the Baranof Hotel.