davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
Study New Motor
Law Carefully
Motorists Should Write For
Booklet Prepared By Commits
sioner Elgin.

Every motor vehicle operator and
motor vehicle owner should imme-
diately and fully acquaint himself
with the New Motor Vehicle
Financial Responsibility Law, which
becomes effective in Maryland on
January l, 1916. Already passed by
other States, this law will prove
boom to not only operators and
owners of Motor Vehicles, but to
the pedestrians who become the
victims of automobile accidents. This
is a law with teeth in it. 1t can
cope effectively with the careless,
reckless or intoxicated driver :.
and with those who cannot carry the
responsibility of any damage or in
jury they might infiict.
The Financial Responsibility Law
is of particular interest to operators
who do not own the motor vehicle
they operate, unless there is in effect
an acceptable automobile liability
policy or another form of liability in
surance or bonds, and to motor
vehicle operators and owners, other
than fleet owners who have been
accepted as selfinsurers by the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles, who
do not have an accepted form of
liability insurance.
Among the various things provid-
ed by the new law is that in the
absence of such acceptable and
effective liability insurance or bonds,
the Department of Motor Vehicles
shall suspend the license of each I'M
protected operator and all registra-
tions of any motor vehicle in any
manner involved in an accident
within the State, which has resulted
in bodily injury or death or damage
to the property of any one person in
excess of $50. The exception to this
is if the vehicle is parked or had
been operated or parked without
the owners consent.
Such suspension will become
effective within so days from the
date the Department of Motor We
hicle learns of the accident, and will
remain in effect until financial re-
quirements have been met by the
owner or operator or both If one
year elapses since the date of the
accident and no action for damage
has been initiated, license and
registration will be re-issued. An
other phase of the new law provides
that the operator of every motor
vehicle, who is involved in an ac-
cident within the State of Mary
land in which anyone is killed or
injured or property damage in ex-
cess of $50, shall Immediately re-
port the matter IN writing to the
Department of Motor Vehicles. If
the operator is physically unable to
do so, the owner must report the
accident as soon as he learns of it.
Failure to do so are grounds for
suspension or revocation of the
license and registration for any and
all motor vehicles belonging to the
person neglecting to make the re-
port.
For your own protection study this
law carefully. 1t is fully explained
in booklet prepared by w. Lee
Elgin, Commissioner of Motor We
hlcles, which you may obtain by
writing to the Department of Motor
Vehicles, Guilford Avenue and 21st
Street, Baltimore ID. Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
Price of Victory

The victory in Europe alone cost
us 772,626 battle casualties, of which
160,045 are dead. The price of vic
tory in the Pacific was 170,596 in
Guiding 41,322 dead. Army battle
deaths since Dec. z, 1871, were
greater than the combined losses of
the Union and Confederate, of the
Civil War.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
PROGRESS IN ARMY GENERALIZATION

WE DO NOT WANT ANY RISK of World
War III. We must not shirk the task OF
enforcing the surrender Of Germany and
Japan. including the occupation OF the hostile
areas allotted to us as our share Of the re-
sponsibitY for long time as may prove
to be necessary. 1t cannot be performed
without the required amount of military
strength. At the same time we must press
forward full speed with the reduction of our
wartime Army TO the far smaller Army
CURED to enforce the surrender. Thot means.
according TO todoY's estimates. the shrinking
of q force Of eight million on September LIST
to a force Of less than two million by July LIST
OF next year. It means the return to civilian
life OF seven million men in the period from
VE-DaY through the end Of next June. ossum-
ing that Selective Service coils are continued
to furnish requirements; and they should be
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
DUR
/ Official
By BALLOT BOX

The possibility that H. L. Mills,
prominent Hagerstown businessman,
might be a candidate for Governor
on the Republican ticket, first men
toned in this column several weeks
ago, is gaining ground rapidly. Po-
litical leaders tell me that his forth
right manner of speaking is gaining
him many friends across the State
and l have just learned that he has
been invited to address the Fedora
ton of Republican Women of Mary
land, Inc, at their meeting to be held
in the ballroom of the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore, on Monday
night.
Mr. Mills subject, l understand,
will be Organization and Unity"
And talking about Gubernatorial
candidates, have you noticed the
marked difference in the Democratic
and Republican news stories about
possible candidates?
For the most part, when you read
a story about a possible Democratic
candidate, it is usually prefaced by:
''In the event that Governor O'Con-
or decides not to run for third
term" This approach gives the i'm
preston that the Maryland Demo
cratic Party recognizes that the
Governor can have the nomination
again if he wants it (and it's my
guess that he does) and that other
possible candidates are only being
explored in case the Governor does
not want the nomination.
On the other hand the Republican
stories about possible candidates us
ually start out by drawing attention
to the ever widening rift between
factions within the Party.
The Republican Party had grand
chance to elect Governor in 1912,
but they threw that chance away
simply because the county central
committees did not believe that Nc
Keldin could be elected, so they con-
centrated all their efforts on electing
their county tickets (and this was
particularly true of Washington
County,. Now, with another pri-
mary just few months off (remem-
Der that under the new law nexI
years primaries are held in May
the Party seems to be getting of
on the wrong foot again, instead Of
profting by its mistakes of -four
years ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18

"Oh, its Northern charm and
Southern efficiency."- Senator Mag
nuson, Wash. State, on the nations
capital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18
West End School
Bids Are Delayed

Due to the plans and specifications
for the contemplated Improvements
and additions to the Washington
Street School not having been COM
pleted the advertising for bids,
which the County Board of Educa-
ton earlier announced would be
published by the fifteenth of the
month, have been delayed.
1t is now expected that bids will
be called for about the end of the
month.
The modern girl may know the
ropes, but they are not the kind
you hang the washing on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18

The American Red Cross was
founded by Clara Barton in 1881.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-10-18

1t is important, that when
you receive your subscription
expiration card that you mo-
tify us at once about renewal
or cancellation. Thanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06

THE LADIES' Civilian De-
Tense League wound up the
bowling season last night with
2 banquet held at Ingleside Inn.
Approximately 40 members Of
the league were present, and the
following cash awards were
made:
Sugar Team, champions.
whose members are Mrs. Thorn
as l.. Place, Mrs. Leonard
Brindley. Mrs. Ralph r. White,
Mrs. John Kreinbrook of Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Ethel Kelso and
Mrs. William MacGregor, of St.
Clair Shores.
Mrs. Reuben Peters. for the
highest single game, 2l7; and
Mrs, Gus Kaufman. for second
highest single, 202.
Mrs. Conrad Ratzow for
highest three games. 483; and
for second place a tie, Mrs. Max
Kendrick and Mrs. Howard
Harder, 482.
Special prize to beginners
went to Mrs. Edna job, whose
high single game was 155 and
high three games was 407; sec
ond place was won by Mrs. Rus
sell Stark, high single l52, and
high three, 1872.
Five prizes were given to the
bowIers showing the greatest
Improvement during the season.
They arc Mrs. Lorene Erb of
ST. Clair Shores, Mrs. Edna Job,
Mrs. Stanley Clinton. Mrs. Pat
Hammond and Mrs. Howard
Harder.
ALL VOLUNTEERS
The league members. who
have bowled Wednesday after
moons throughout the season,
are all volunteer workers in ra-
tioning, Red Cross, war bond
drives, etc. The 40 members in
the last year have contributed
81, asa hours of such volunteer
work.
Officers of the league are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Baptist Group
.P ans Election

ELECTION OF officers for
World Wide Guild Of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church is Stat
ed for the Monday April 9 meet
ing, 10 be preceded by pro-
greSsive dinner.
Fruit cocktail will be served
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Smith, 90 Huron avenue; the
salad course at Mrs. Hubert
Meters home, go Euclid ave-
nue.; dinner at Mrs. William
Schonschack's, 298 Euclid ave-
nue.; and dessert and meeting
will be held with Evelyn Schon-
setback, l57 Jones street. Mrs.
Theodore Smith will be In
charge of devotions.
Nine members of the guild
are attending the annual BAN
quet at the Highland Park Bap-
fist church this evening. They
are Mrs. James Jared. Mrs. HUI
bert Meier, Mrs. William Schon-
setback, Mrs. Lloyd Bradbury,
Mrs. Ernest Rickart, Mrs. Ed
ward Truffarelli. Mrs. Harold
Fleming. Marie Ryan, and Mrs.
Albert Valentine.
THE NEXT MEETING OF the
OES Past Matrons' Club has
been postponed until Tuesday,
April II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06

Bob Randolph as master of GER
emonies. Included will be two
vocal numbers by a quartet
composed of Janet Sherman,
Phyllis Kcarl, Betty Bennett
and Ann Taylor, accompanied
by Beverly Campbell; a magi-
clan act by Meyer Goldman; a
solo by Anna Whitsitt, accom-
panied by Gloria Dozier; tap
dancing by Eldora Hoover and
Iris Hustman, accompanied by
Donna Sedora; tap-dancing by
Dolores Rubin; and yodeling by
Marion Roberts.
Tickets and publicity for the
party are in charge OF Ellis Lee
vine, chairman, Gordon Thomas,
Anita Scheuneman, Eileen KEEL
ly, Patricia TrombIey, Evelyn
Nofzinger, Joan Reitzel and
Carol Hargreaves.
Decorations are being arrang-
ed by Bernice Benz. Arthur
Francis, Betty Bennett, Ralph
Westerfeldt, Emily Kaminsk:,
Dolores Wcsterfeldt, Janet Sher-
man, Carol Kruse, June Phillips,
and Ed Meters.
Refreshments have been
planned by committee headed
by Mike Schwartz, and aided by
Ruth Meyhofer, Betty Bennett,
Louis CheadIe, Dolores Green,
Jack Sharland, Marion Roberts,
Herbert Tanning. Betty Jane
Miller, Wilfred LePage, Glen
don Krause, Alice Mazur and
Anita Perry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06

DENNIS DEFER who will be
two years old Sunday. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell De-
Fer, Hickler Lane. There will be
q family dinner at the home
Sunday.
COMMANDER AND Mrs.
Russell F. Salot upon their 18th
wedding anniversary Monday,
and Mrs. Salot whose birthday
anniversary.is Sunday.
LIEUT., HARRY z. Taylor
USNR whose birthday anniver-
sary will be Sunday. He has left
for Pacific duty.
MRS. c. H. MALBIN upon
her birthday anniversary today.
Mrs. Florence Adams entertain
ed a group of eight friends at
her home today honoring Mrs.
Malbin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Tooth Care
Urged in Talk

THE IMPORTANCE of care of
deciduous teeth as a factor in the
health and jaw formation of per-
manent teeth was discussed by
DR.. S. j. Levine before members
of the Child Study Group Three
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Levine warned that special
care must be taken of the six
year molars, anchors of the teeth
to come. He urged special care Of
Clipped or broken baby" teeth
to save them to prevent a mis-
placement of permanent teeth.
He pointed out the value of x-ray
to determine formation of or
lack of formation of second teeth.
An informal question period
followed his talk. given at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle E. st. Aubin.
Assisting her were Mrs. Ernest
Williams and Mrs. George Folk
man.
On April 10, members Of
Group Three will be guests of
Group One at the home of Mrs.
Peter Vladeff.
THOMAS PAUL SCHOCK,
11-year-old grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schock, played a vio-
lin solo at the Kiwanis meeting
on Wednesday accompanied by
Miss Fancy Bell
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Ns Salute

DONALD EHRKE, who is
seven years old today. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ehrker 43 South Rose street.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
ROWLAND, 80 Miller street,
whose 36th wedding anniversary
is today.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
Stier, of Waldenburg, upon their
Sii,.-'er wedding anniversary
yesterday. They held a recep-
ton at their home in the eve
ming entertaining so relatives
and friends coming from Mount
Clemens and st. Clair Shores.
Mrs. STEERS three brothers were
among the guests Paul, Roy and
Elmer Falkenhagen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
ExtensionCrOup
Names Officers

MRS. ASA VANDECARR is
the new president of the Harri-
son Township Home Economics
Cub, elected Thursday at the
meeting which preceded war
time luncheon and lecture on
nutrition.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Walter Kruse, vice president;
Mrs. Lawrence Romick, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur Hin
ton, home-front chairman; Mrs.
Clark Graham, recreation chair
man; Mrs. Earl N. Brlley and
Mrs. Cecil c. Marvin, instruction
leaders for the next term.
The full luncheon featured the
use of wartime substitutes, and
the l6 members present enjoyed
a vegetable chowder. carrot ham,
burgers, soy bean biscuits, and
peanut butter apple crumble.
Mrs. James Jackson, county
c h a r m n of the extension
groups, and Mrs. Bert Eakins
were guests.
Plans were furt cred for
Achievement Day party on May
3. when the Harrison group will
entertain the other 10 extension
groups in the county at Harrison
hall.
KAY BLOMEYER, Elaine
Trombley and Barbara Pfeiffer
are spending the weekend in
East Lansing with Patricia DAN
err, a former resident of Mount
Clemens.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR Lam
stra of New Baltimore are en-
tertaining their bridge and polk
err clubs this evening at their
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Circle Marks
9th Birthday

THE 37TH ANNIVERSARY Of
United Workers Circle was cell
Grated at luncheon held Thurs
day at the Kings Daughters
Home, with II members pres
ent.
Luncheon was served by the
Eastern Star, and cards followed
during the afternoon, wit h
prizes going to Mrs. Charles
Woolard, Mrs. Leo Lighthauser,
and Mrs. Ralph Bennett.
An appeal is made by men,
bers of the circle for more clean
white materials for use in max
ing cancer pads. Sheets, cases,
tablecloths or other clean, white.
soft materials are badly needed
for continuance of the project.
Anyone who has such materials
to donate is asked to call Mrs.
Carlton Tucker, 9876.
The next regular meeting of
the circle will be Thursday,
April IL, at 1870 o'clock with
Mrs. Russell Branyan, 1877 Clin-
ton street.
MIR. AND MRS. ORRIN Grit
fifth and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Stevenson will entertain the
members Of their Sunday Night
Supper Club April 8, at the
Griffith home on Ferrin Place.
DONALD TERRILL, we'll
known Mount Clemens umpire
and sportsman, is patient at
st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN J.
FRIEZE, East Detroit, a son,
April
MR.. AND MRS. HARVEY w.
SCHMIDT, Marine City, son,
April 3.
MR.. AND MRS. ELDON ROB-
INETTE, SO South Walnut street,
son, April 3.
MR.. AND MRS TRUEMAN
VEATCH, McKishnie road. a
daughter, April 5.
PVT. AND MRS. ROBERT
LEACH, 103l7 South Gratiot
avenue. . daughter, April 5. Pvt.
Leach is overseas
MR.. AND MRS. STANLEY c.
RIVARD, New Baltimore, a
daughter, April 6.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
TROMBLEY. 3l7 North Gra-
tiot, a son, April 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Dance in Gym Tonight
Features Floor Show

THE BIG NEWS in the High
school set today is the Tulip
Twill, to be held this evening at
Mount Clemens High school
gymnasium. The Freshman CLASS
whose president is Robert Ran
dolph. is sponsoring the event,
which Is open to all students in
grades nine to IL.
The Buddies' High school or
chestra will furnish music for
dancing from $50 to ll:30 O.
clock. The tulip theme is being
used for decorations, with a
tulip-trimmed fence around the
orchestra thanked by a large
cardboard Dutch boy and girl.
Robert Randolph and Elaine
Sanders are in charge of the
music, building arrangements
and the chaperones. They have
asked Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Trombley TO chaperon,
assisted by Virginia Mowry,
Mary j. Purcell, Doris Ansbury,
Kathryn Hughes, Pauline Stew
enson and Elizabeth CroZier of
the faculty, who have also as
sisted in the planning Of the
party.
FLOOR SHOW
A feature of the evening will
Be- a floor show, presented with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Bowling League Closes
Season With Banquet

Mrs. Stark, president; Mrs.
Ralph d. Moore, vice-president;
Mrs. Donald r. Westendorf,
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Hogue, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Edward Roe,
sergeant-at-arms.
Committee for the banquet
was headed by Mrs. Kenneth
Whipple and her assistants were
Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Kendrick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Westminster Guild
Plans Spring Tea

PLANS for a Spring tea to
which the public is TO be invited
were made by members of West
minister Guild, at the meeting
with Mrs. Jack Normington on
Wednesday evening. The tea
will take place April % at the
home of Sigrid Heine. 1859 North
avenue. Miss Heine is chairman
of the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Tulip Twill Holds the Social Spotlight Among MC4S Sude1ns

Thursday, April IL, at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. John Parks, 81 Inch
es street, instead of on the
fourth Thursday of tn month.
as originally planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Meeting Changed

THE MEETING of Loyal
Workers Circle of King S
Daughters will take place on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20

GUAM - Three American Army divisions totaling possibly 45.O00 men jumped off yesterday in an all out assault against the deep shoulder of the Japanese defenses in southern Okiuawa island Navy dispatch today spoke of one of the heaviest big gun bombardments ever launched in support of the am phibious troops which preceded the big push with battleships and cruisers. Helping the artillery was a great cover of carrier planes to protect the ground forces.
 The Japs fought back furiously with artillery mortars but the Tanks made initial gains of 800 yards on one flank and 500 on the other and captured the village of Machinato. The operation ended a 13-day deadlock on the southern front where the Nipponese have been holding Nank forces with a de- fense setup more than four miles deep. and extending all the awy a. cross the island about 5000 yards.
 An artillery duel has ragged un- abated along the front since April 16. There was little possibility of a quick breakthrough because of the defense which extends all the way to Naha and the terrain is suited for the enemys kind of fight Il is cut up by rayines and terraces and the Japs are entrench- ed in interlocking trench pillbox systems and blockhouses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK
 SPONSORED HERE BY
 SALVATION ARMY CORPS

April 28 to May 5 will be cele- brated throughout the nation as National Boys and Girls Week and i'll Wrangell the local corps of the Salvation Army is taking active in- terest in the event. They are con- ducting a poster contest at the schools. through cooperation of Superintendent George Fabricius and are making awards for the best in ideas and art.
 Boys and girls are the nations greatest assets" It. Frances Flet- cher of the Wrangell Salvation Army said today. Their education, their training, their spiritual n d physical care must be the constant concern of every adult. The boys and girls of today will be the men and women of tomorrow, and, in the words of Woodrow Wilson, the future that is but a little way a. head of us. May they be the kind of men and women the world will require. Youth is the future!'
 WIduBSil bChOblo VIII COnuuCL d Field Day, Cleanup Day and Open House. Sunday, April 29, will he observed by some churches and em- phasis will be placed on our youth.
 Boys and Girls Week originated as Boys Week through the Rotary Club of New York City in 1920. The movement spread rapidly and it. By 1926 the week was observed t. By 1926 the week was observed quite generally throughout the U. S. and Canada. Other countries be- came interested and before the war participation was practically world wide When local communities be- gan to include girls as well as boys in the program, the name of the week was changed in response to popular demand It is now known as Boys and Girls Week.
 One day here will be set aside for Occupation Day, at which time the Salvation Army officers will take groups of youth through some ot our local businesses on a tour stressing the importance of occupa- tiOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
ARRIVE ON North SEA

Passengers for Wrangell aboard the North Sea last Friday were, from Seattle, Jack Power, Dr. .Robt. Wightman, D. R. Wightman, A. L. Barker, Starr Nevins, Mrs. Marnie LOvett, Cecil Todd, Warren Todd, Mrs. Bryl Hethcock, Sandra L. Hethcock, Lambert Ekloff. Clinton Moore.
 c. A. Wander Pyl and wife, of San Francisco, were enroute to Sit- ka and return to Ketchikan. Wander Pyl is head of the Edwards Wire Company with branches in Ketch- ikan and other Alaskan ports.
 Irl Thatcher, travelling man, and MT. and Mrs. Louis Berg were en- route to Sitka.
 Mrs. William T. Mahoney, wife of the First Division U. s. Marshal, was aboard returning to her home in Juneau.
 Mrs. Earl Dinner was returning to her home in Petersburg accom- panied by Mary Allen.
 Cannery rcews were aboard for Petersburg, Kaka, Tyee and E;xeuT- sion Inlet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
TRUMAN ANNOUNCES POLICIES OF WAR

WASHINGTON President Har- ry S. Truman told a news confer ence he would be very happy to meet the heads of the other Big Five" Allied powers as soon as pos sible.
 In his first conference with news men since he succeeded the late President Roosevelt Truman said he had not initiated any move toward new meeting of Allied leaders but in response to a question, he said he would be very happy to meet Prime Minister Churchill, Pre- mier Stalin and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek soon He added he would also be glad to see Gen. De- Gaulle if De Gaulle cared to ar range a conference with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-20
WELLMAN HOLBROOK TO
 RETIRE FROM FOREST
 SERVICE AFTER 38 YEARS

JUNEAU After 38 years and seven months with the U. S. Forest Service, Wellman Holbrook, Assist ant Regional Forester for Alaska, is about to clean out his desk in the Forest Service office here, making ready to go into retirement on April 30, it was made known here this week
 The first dozen years of Hol- brooks career were spent in e Montana forests, following which he spent about one year away from the service in 1917. Rejoining, he immediately came to Alaska and has remained with the Forest Serv- ice here since then. Among his inn mediate plans, following his retire ment, is the construction of a river boat in which he will make a long desired journey down the 1,5OO miles of the Yukon river next sum mer-"a foresters holiday!'
 When Alaska was made a separ- ate district in 1921, Holbrook was permanently assigned to Juneau and has resided here ever since He was appointed Assistant Regional Forester on July 1, 1884.
 MT. and Mrs. Holbrook plan to spend their summers at their sum- mer home near Juneau and their winters in Juneau and the States.