davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Army Defends
Jewish Camps

FRANKFURT, Oct. l (UP)-
Official army circles said today
that Jewish displaced persons
camps in Germany already have
been cleaned up and suggested
that President Truman's charges
of appalling conditions in the
camps was based on outdated in
formation.
InformantS said Gen. Eisen-
hover made a personal tour OF dis
placed persons camps 10 days ago
and Immediately afterward or
dered Gen. Patton, military gov
ernor of Bavaria, 10 clean them up
further.
Eisenhower directed that pri-
ority be given to housing Jews for
the winter, even il some Germans
had TO be evicted from their homes
TO make room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Chaos
Seen i'm
Strikes

NEW YORK, Oct. L (INS)
Ira Mosher, president of
the National Association OF
Manufacturers, declared to-
day that by November "it is
possible that the present
conflict between management
and labor will bring economic
collapse and chaos"
The NAM head said he
would urge Secretarie S
Schwellenbach and Wallace
to convene the scheduled
national Ia r-management
conference at once instead
of Nov. 5. Mosher is a
member Of the committee
appointed by President Tru-
man to work out arrange
ments for the meeting.
IF the labor-management
conference Is going to lay
the groundwork to stop In
dustrial tieups, the sooner
il gets busy the better"
Mosher said, because all
other agencies and Congress
are apparently deferring
any effort until the con-
ference tries its hand.
I'VE cannot, therefore,
wait to start to deal with
the remedy until our whole
economy is collapsing be-
cause of strikes.
"A good job has already
been done in working out
plans for the conference
and there is no good reason
why we cannot get under
way promptly"
The NAM president said
lit is wishful thinking to
expect the conference to stop
present strikes but it can lay
the long range basis for cor
rection of the causes.
"And with every one
working thus for industrial
peace" he declared, ut
could serve to prevent the
further spread of strikes
at this critical time. Then
too, if Legislative action Is
needed, the sooner we find
this out the better 1t will
be for the country and all
its people,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. Cloudy with rain and
little change in temperature tonight Loves,
about SIS. Tuesday partly cloudy ana warmer
gentle SoutheTly winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday: Highest. ST degrees.
lowest, 80. mean, 4s.
Departure from normal tsmpeItur, sunday.
10 degrees.
Depsrtur, from normal temperature since
Jan l. +44e degrees
Temperatures one year aEc today; Highest
"a degrees. lowest. So mean, 80
Temperatures this date IN past - years.
Highest. IS degrees In 1897, lowest, % In
1919
Relative humidity sunday; 100 a m
ssr 1880 m. e4F. l.3o ?. m, eo%.
1880 o m 7s%.
Preeipitation in last ~ hours ending at
40 m. today. % incheb
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan f--4t "a inches
Degree. DAYS for sunday. sept. 30 II.
Accumulated degree days In September, 40
Normsl degree days for September iA,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Bavaria Seen
Left

MUNICH, Oct. l (INS)-A left
ward trend in the government of
southern Germany was predicted
today by Wilhelm Hoegner, new
minister president Of Bavaria.
Hoegner said he probably would
include a Communist in his cab
met and promiSedOto put teeth
into Bavaria's program Of de-
notification.
A. the same time he expressed
the opinion that there would be
no uprising in the region no
matter how hard the coming
winter may be.
Hoegner has not yet met Gen.
Patton whose military government
must ratify his new appointment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Plane
Off for
Calcutta
Ine1 Robb Depicts FIisht,l
BY INEZ RoBB

ABOARD THE WORLD-CIR<
CLING GLOBSETER.. EN-
ROUTE TO CALCUTTA, Oct. j
QNS)-Beyond Karachi, ahead OF
schedule, the woodworking C-S
transport Colchester sped with its
passengers today toward Calcutta
India. =
The flight to Calcutta began this
morning AMI whisked the 40
travellers across India with the
same speed with which the cary
parts OF the journey from Wash
ington were covered.
The Globester left Karachi att
lis a. m. Detroit time due 10
arrive at Calcutta at $40 p MI
This correspondent began to GET
a frustrated feeling while over
north Africa after deciding that
we are we'll on the way TO estab.
fishing the all-time record of clrT
cumnavigating the globe withoR
seeing anything.
The things seen so far consist
mainly of a fine collection of air
transport comma ID airporA
There has been no time for sighy
seeing on the trip.
The first bit OF foreign color
appeared at Tripoli when barefoot
Arabs wearing fezzeS swarmed
over the Globester to service the
plane in an hour-long stop.
After refueling at Casablanca,
We flew out so fast we never
sighted single Arab.
Across north Africa. we flew
alternately over the desert and
the Mediterranean. The desert
made one feel that Mussolini must
have been hard up for an empire
when he grabbed this territory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
OIL STRIKE SPREADS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l QNS)-
The oil strike situation grew more
tense in southern California today
as workers in the Texas and Union
refineries prepared to walk out,
and Richfield and Associated en-
pioyes scheduled strike baffotS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Allies Hesitating
To Bomb Annamese

LONDON, Oct. QNS)-The
London Daily Telegraph reported
that the estimated 10000 insur-
gent Annamese in Indo-China
could be speedily put down by the
use of Allied fighter plans but
that such a move had not been
made for humanitarian reasons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BOSTON OIL STRIKE

BOSTON, Oct. l (INS)-Sev-
eral hundred oil workers in Boston
voted today TO 60 out on strike
unless there is speedy settle
ment OF the six-day-old Shell Oil
Co. dispute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Woman Dies at 102;
Sister, 90, Survives

PRAIRIEVILLE, Oct. l (INS)
Mrs. Jennie Norris, l02. Barry
County's oldest resident, died Sat-
urday at her home. A sister. Mrs.
Sarah Smith, Prairieville, is SO
Mrs. Norris was Civil War vet
eran's widow. Born Aug. IL, 1S43.
in New York state, she came TO
Barry County when 19.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
STRIKE Is ENDED

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l QNS)-
Eleven thousand striking white
collar" workers in IA plants and
offices of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. today voted TO return TO
work, ending their 21-day walkout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only SOC payable each
g months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Kelsey Strikers
Ignore Clusters
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
us to tell them whether to 20
back to work." Mullins declared.
Naturally, we're staying out.
We will stay out until the COM
pany lets those Of US who were
fred 20 back to work."
Plant unit chairman Joe Plaza
declined TO comment on his custer
Others removed included Joseph
Saffold, recording secretary; Har-
old Mitchell. John Szurek, Thomas
Macdonald, Raymond Palmer
Clinton Schneider. Maynard Pur-
sell, Harold Hilton, and Stanley
Webber, committeeman: Ralph
Heddrick, Frank Manfred. Kari
Schmidt. Gilbert Gilbert, and
James Randolph, temporary COM
mitteemen.
LINCOLN STRIKE VOTE
The membership of Lincoln)
Local 900, UAW-ClO, will vote to-
day on whether 10 request a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board con-
Quoted strike vote.
The strike of 10000 Ford Motor
Co. of Canada workers continues
Federal and provincial labor min
listers are meeting today at To-
ronto TO review the situation.
Delegates 10 the national con.
ference Of the UAW-CIO Ford de.
partment yesterday approved
financial, moral and physical sup
port" for the Windsor strikers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
WON'T SEIZE PLANTS

While rumors persisted that the
government may seize the struck
plants, the labor department and
members of the conciliation panel,
headed by Justice William l..
Knous of the Colorado supreme
court, brush this aside as remote.
Scholle called his officers into
conference and announced compli-
ance with the request shortly
after receiving the telegram.
Gov. Kelly expressed fear OF
more harm than good" in stimuli
taneouS state and federal inter-
vention with collision OF
authority"
Long distance telephone confer
ences with Senators Ferguson and
Vandenberg have kept Gov. Kelly
informed of federal action on the
strike, the governor said.
The union revised its fuel Oil
setup to speed up emergency de-
liveries of home fuel oil under the
program announced Saturday be-
cause of cold weather. Deliveries
starting today will be handled by
all interested companies for users
having less than so gallons or in
cases of illness. Previously, only
five companies were to operate in
Greater Detroit. Each firm may
use three trucks.
Fuel oil applicants should apply
TO union headquarters in the Hof-
mann building. A large crowd
was on hand when the Offices
opened this morning.
Thirty-three stations within the
Detroit area are now dispensing
gasoline under union supervision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Building Materials
Black Market Seen

WASHINGTON, Oct. | INS)
Rep. Pstman CD) OF Texas pre-
dicted today that a scarcity Of
building materials may create the
biggest black market Of the
postwar era IF government con-
trolls on home building are pre-
r1aturely removed"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Strike
Front
Bulletins

CHICAGO, Oct. l INS)-Strik.
ing workers at the electro-motive
division of the General Motors
Corp. In La Grange, H., will be
ordered back TO work today, Jo-
seph Mattson. UAW regional d.
rector, revealed
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
g NEWSPAPERS TIED UP

BUTTE, Mont, Oct l (INS)-
Negotiation efforts were stale
mated today in a walkout of union
printers that caused suspension of
six newspapers in four Montana
cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BUS STRIKE CALLED

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. / (INS)
Bus service from Portland to
Salt Lake City, Spokane and Boise
neared a halt today as 1872 drivers
prepared TO quit in protest of
lower mileage pay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BREAD STRIKE IN 4TH DAY

NEWARK. Oct. l UNS)-Bread
lines returned to northern New
Jersey today as result of four
day strike by the AFL baker
drivers and saleSmen's union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
WHITING REOPENS

WHITING, Ind, Oct. l QNS)-
A plea by Gov. Ralph Gates of
Indiana and heavy rain brought
quiet today TO turbulent Whiting
and a return to scheduled opera
tions at the Standard Oil refinery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
$4,000 GIN Gift
To Flint War Chest
Detroit Times Flint Bur.su

FLINT, Oct. 1.-The 1945 Vic
tory Fund drive was given a SUBJ
stantial boost with $4,000 con-
tribution from General Motors
Corn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Bandit Kills
Money Guard
Continued from Page one)

- ONf
er's whistle, arrived and made the
arrest.
Questioned in Receiving Hos
pital. Ruff told Assistant ProSecu-
tor Ralph Carver he had been
lying in wait for the messenger,
who he knew made an early-morn-
ing visit 10 the bank. since 2 a. m.
FBI STUDIES CASE
Carver summoned FBI agents
who began an immediate invesu-
cation TO determine whether the
wounded bandit could be prose-
cuted under the federal bank rob-
berry act, which provides a
maximum penalty of death.
Ruff told Carver he had been
out Of work two m on his and
needed money. He said he got
the drop on Hill and did not
expect any shooting TO result.
Until he lost his job two months
ago. Ruff said. 'he was employed
by the Packard Motor Car Co.
Unperturbed by the knowledge
he had killed a man. Ruff worried
only about his own condition.
ASKS ABOUT SELF
"Am l going to be all right:
Am I: Am 10" he kept asking
the Receiving Hospital surgeon.
Or. David Schane, who dressed
the wound.
DR.. Schane said he would re-
cover as the bullet had missed
ribs, lung and vital organs
F. II. Case, Drinks Detroit rep
reSentatiye, said a standing re-
ward of 81 900 would be paid the
guard who shot Ruff if it could
be established whose revolver
fred the shot that caused the
wound. II Ruff dies. the reward
offer will automatically be
doubled.
GLAD TO PAY OFF
That's money we love TO
paw" Case said. "Our guards
are tough. They went right into
the face Of this. We are proud
OF them"
Hill, the slain messenger. leaves |
a widow. two sons and two daugh- |
terS. The elder son, Seaman c |
George Hill, returned to Seattle /
only Saturday from duty in the
Pacific and will come TO Detroit /
Immediately by plane.
Ruff is unmarried and lived |
with his parents. His police |
record lists two previous arrests,
one in 1912 for investigation and |
another for possessing a counter.
felt quarter.
2 OTHERS STE FIGHT
The holdup attempt and rum
ming gun fight were witnessed by |
two Brink guards who were I'M
able to take hand in the pro-
ceedings. The two. Donald l..
Marcus, SO, of 7l55 w, Fort. and
Dante Green, 45, of 70l2 Chal-
fonte, were locked in the second a.
truck.
Three who saw the battle were
Mrs. Josephine Coling, 107' Cliff
ford. who operates hairdressers
shop in the Empire Building;
Harvey Lawrence of 1922 Pallis-
ter a passerby, and Henry Cad
ieux, 1905 Field, a caretaker in
the Empire Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
CELEBRITIES HERE

The series. as usual, viii bring
a big parade of stage, screen and
sports stars 10 the local scene.
Among these Will be Bob Hope,
Frances Langford. Jerry Colonna,
Eddie Peabody and frankie Carle.
All these entertainers will be
in Detroit for Community
Chest rally.
Hundreds Of famous sports
writers from all over the country
were making arrangements to-
day 10 set up a headquarters for
the series.
All Of the notables Of the base
ball world, including the high
commissioner, Happy Chandler,
viii attend the opening games
PARKING RULES
Police are preparing schedule
OF parking regulations tor the
stadium area.
Park as far from the sta
dunn as you can"
The d. e. c. line will have two
of its biggest steamers. the
Greater Detroit and the Western
States. docked at the foot Of
Wayne. 10 accommodate guests in
500 staterooms. Thousands of res
ervstions already have b e n
taken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
10000 Due
For Series
Many Celebrities
Awaited in Detroit
By ELMER WILLIAMS

Giddy with Joy over the trl-
umph OF her roarin' Tigers. De-
troit made festive plans to-day TO
welcome more than $4,000 visit
ing World Series fans into its
already crowded precincts.
Having survived three World
Series in the last IL years, TINS
bssehall-mad town figured n
could again do a royal job OF
entertaining fandom in the base
ball classic.
Estimates indicated al least
1000 visitors. including many Of
the great in the sports world,
would be in Briggs Stadium for
each Of the first three games,
Oct. 3. 4 and 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
EXPLOSIVE NINTH

Then came the Tigers explosive
ninth.
Hubby Walker, batting for New
houser, singled TO center 10 start
the half Skeeter Webb was safe
on an attempted sacrifice when
Walker, sliding head first. beat
McQuinn's throw TO second. Thus
there were runners on first and
second and no one out.
Eddie Mayo laid down a pretty
bunt, advancing the runners. Then
Cramer was given an intentional
pass, filing the bases The Browns
had in mind possible double play
but the maneuver backfired when
Greenberg uncorked his four-ply
drive and locked up the contest, as
subsequent events proved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Religious Faith Revival
Declared Worlds Need

NEW YORK, oct. IA letter from William Ran
doph Hearst to Mr.. Jack Wyrtzen, director of the
Word OF Life Fellowship read at a Youth for
Christ victory rally at Madison Square Garden
Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Arrival
OfTisers
Delayed
CONTINUED from Page onel

Z
following which the two clubs
move 10 Chicago where the series
will be concluded.
Greenberg's homer. his thirteenth
Of the season and only grand
slam with the bases filed. came
with a count of one ball on the
batter. II curled far, just inside
of the 35l-foot left field foul line.
1T was a screwball right
down the alley" Greenberg eX-
planned in the clubhouse after
the game.
"a Screwball is a ball which
curves the opposite of a natural
curve--a sort Of an in-shoot, as
the kids knew II in another
era)
Harold Newhouser, one Of three
Tiger pitchers used in the all
contest, was officially
the winner. his 25th victory of the
season. He lost nine games.
TRICKS HOLDS BROWNS
Virgil Trucks, making his first
and only appearance of the regu-
lar season with the Tigers. pitched
five and one-third innings. He
held the Browns TO three hits and
one run and enjoyed 2-1 lead
when replaced by the ace left
handler
The Browns fashioned their run
off Trucks with only two men
Don Gutteridge doubled
and later scored on a single by
Lou Finney. The handsome. curly
haired Southerner then bore down
and from then ON was lnvincible
until the seventh.
When Nelson Potter, the st.
Louis pitcher who incidentally
went the route and gave Green
berg his homer. in the seventh led
off with a two-hagger. Gutteridge
was walked, O'Neill went into dou-
action. The manager
dashed out to the box, conferred
briefly with Trucks and then
called Newhouser in from the
bullpen.
With Newhouser still shaky, the
Browns scored the tying run in
the seventh when Gene Moore dou-
bed and later came home on a
single by Vernon Stephens. Again
Newheuser settled down and re-
tired the"next three batters, two
Of them by strikeoutS.
But, Harold bumped into trouble
again in the eighth and the
Browns went out in front with
score which at the time looked
bigger than the Penobscot Build
ing. The marker was fashioned
when George McQuinn doubled
against the right field fence and
scored Pete Gray, who had gone
to center field when Byrnes was
taken out of the game for Christ
man. Gray made pretty head
first slide across home plate for
the run.
EXPLOSIVE NINTH
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
The letter:

The letter:
Dear Mr. Wyrtzen
"Very many thanks for the Bible you so kindly
sent me.
II am very glad indeed. that the New York Journal
American has been of service the Youth for Christ
Movement.
"A our papers doing what they can to help.
a revival of religious faith is what the world
greatly needs
"Very truly yours
"Wiiam Randolph Hearst"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
! Refineries
Grant Raises
lContlnued from Page Onel

NNVhtiiucu ITOHi Ihbo OneD
representing Mayor Jeffries have
talked with President Truman and
Schwellenbach.
While they did not reveal the
details of the talks, Schwellen-
bach's telegram TO Scholle fol-
lowed.
In Washington, Dowling said:
II am here at Mayor Jeffries'
orders TO be Of any possible as
sistance TO the labor board In
settling the acute situation In
Detroit. l am optimistic, after
talking with interested parties
in Washington. that a solution
will soon be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
NORTH SEA
 FROM SOUTH

l The North Sea arrived .h.s morn
 ng from Seattle with the follow ug passengers for Juneau:
 John c. Thomas, Mrs. John c Thomas, Clay Moen, Mrs. Cla! N1oen, Elsie Hildreth, Margare Dickey, Albert L. Fleschcr Nea .2ettig
 James Nolan, Marie Fleming w. A. Miller, Mrs. w. A. Miller Louise Miller, Thos. E. Dennison Paul E. Hickox.
 Mrs. Elvira Cavender, Mrs. Mattie Baldwin, Fred Orme Floyd s. Holt Kelso Hartness
 Fred Campben, J ca n Champer- ain, Shirlee Ann Silvey, Marie < ilvey, Onni Puustinen, Sidney Ba- loom, Earl N. King.
 From Wrangell w. c. McDon- old, Odd Sundberg, Thor Skulstad Sidney Torgramsen, Francis Perry James Robinson, s. Berenin, A Oykanoff, H. Benjamin. R. Rine- hart, Val Ferguson, Bob Perry.
 From Ketchikan-Ha Fairhurst c. F. Wyller, Frank Cole A. J Isongpre, Don Hanehury, Mrs. Don Hanebury, Frances Clayton, V Bingham.
 Dwight Sprecher, Edward Gio- yanetti, Dr. Dwight Cramer, Ensign Seth Norman, John Grishamer, C. c. Bebee, William Wannamaker. From Petersburg-Frances Nore Olen Nore, Sylvia Nore. R. A. Stokke, Mrs. Flora Allen, Mrs. Isa- bel Chandler, John Chandler.
 Enid Swanson, Fred Magil, Bar rey Kane, Mrs. Barney Kane, Mrs Kathryn Schwamm, J. Schwamm, Mrs. Anna McCilton.
 Seattle to Sitka-Abel Thomas, Mrs. Abel Thomas, Mrs. Lorraine Braley and infant, Wm. Diern, Mer- ritt J. Kleppser.
 L. F. Flaw, Mrs. L. F. Flaw. Mal- fred Soley, Mrs. Malfred Soley, Chirley Ann Adams, John Matti- son, SiSgt Joseph Goode
 Fred Coulson, Mrs Fred Coulson, Fred Mosher, Mrs Frank Mosher, Lieut.. Milton Stein, Mrs. Gladys Westher, Mrs Paulire Mcneil, Mrs. Phil Youppi, Martha Bradyik. Marie Johnson.
 Albert Crist, Karl c. wallrath, Mrs. Karl c. Wallrath. Harvey s. Anderson, Wm. E. Beckman Cardon Burton, Robert L. Capehart Ken ieth Carlisle, Arthur L. Carlson, George E. Deegan, Stanley Easter liuldt
 Curtis A. Hammock, Albert Lend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
JUNEAU RESIDENTS CAN MAKE TRIP TO
 DAWSON THIS YEAR

For the first tinle since the beginning Of the wal residents of Southeast Alaska may make part of the famed great Circle Tour, eoing as far as Dawson and return 0 Southeast Alaska ports.
 With the turning back of the White Pass and Yukon Route to civilian hands, a limited number cf round-trippers can be accom- modated on the train to White horse and on the river boat from there to Dawson and return, Harry Godson, Canadian Pacific Railway agent said today. However, due to wartime conditions on the Alaska Railroad and on the Alaska Steam ship boats, operating across the Gulf of Alaska, Alaskans will not be able to make a complete Circle Tour, he said.
 A round-tripper leaving here on 2 Canadian Pacific boat would take the train out of Skagway to White forse, and then connect with the river steamer there for Dawson.
 The trip. before the war, took 42 hours going down river to the Famous gold camp and four and a half days returning Now the trip has been heightened to 10 days. or about two weeks for the entire voyage from Juneau to Dawson and return.
 As berth and meals are furnished aboard the river steamers the pas senger need not worry about hotel accommodations, it IS stated.
 No special papers are. needed to cross the Yukon Territory border. only every day identification papers. Godson said he had tull informa- ton and folders at his office in the Baranof Hotel building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
COMMUNION SERVICE
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

An open Communion of me- morial and dedication to the Lord is being held tonight at the Metho- dist Church.
 The Senior Choir is singing the anthem, He loved me SO" and the pastor, the Rev. Robert S. Treat, .s conducting the half hour service beginning at 7t:3o o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
THOMAS BACK FROM SIX W WEEKS TRIP

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Thomas, oi the Thomas Hardware Company .eturned to Juneau this morning on the North Sea after six-weeks Iuying trip that took them to Seattle, Tacoma, Portlond and San Francisco Mrs. Thomas stopped off in Portland to visit friends while her husband continued on to the California town.
 Thomas said he had some mer- chandise coming on Cne next boats put he was not able to buy every thing he wanted due to wartime chortages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29

Lennart L. Lundberg, Ralph L. Mauck, Barons c. Parcher. Ronald I. Peterson, Harry J Wohlfeii.
 Ketchikan to Sitka-Carl Cook, Dorothy Potter, Martin c Welch, Hugh Ward, Robert M Rodlich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
G0vERNMEn! ii0SplTAL
 GIVES 100 PER GENT TO
 AMER. RED GROSS FUND

Patients and staff Of the Govern ment Hospital have contributed a total of $85 to the Rcd Cross War Fund Drive. it was announced to- day. Of this amount S35 was con- 'ributed by the patients, each one siving. The hospital IS on the 10C CT cent list, everybody having en- tributed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29

St. Ann's Hospital for medical at tention.
 I. c. Fulton has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
HOsplTAI N0TES

Mrs. Agnes Goodwin, medical patient, has left St. Ann's Hospital after. receiving medical care.
 Mrs. K. E. Robsohm has entered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
FROM SEATTLE

George M. Newman, r1ris,ering from Seattle, is a grest Tt the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29

ceiving medical care. David Simonsen, medical patient,
 has been admitted to St. Ann's Hos
 pital