davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Miss Truman to Assist Mother

MISS Margaret Truman, daughter
OF the President and Mrs. Harry S.
Truman, will act as flower girl for
her mother when she christens one
OF the two evacuation planes which
are being sponsored by the Con-
gresslonal Club, one for the Army
and one for the Navy. The Navy
plane is to be named The Con-
gressional' and the Army plane is
to be called The United States
Capital" The christening will take
place at the National Airport
Wednesday. The objective of the
Congressional Club is to sell $780,
900 worth of bonds to pay for these
planes.
The club has been selling bonds
at its regular booth in the Stat
ler and at special booths in the
Capitol which it has been maintain
ing during the Seventh War Loan
drive.
An armada, consisting of various
types of planes, will be at the air
port for inspection Tuesday and
Wednesday. Tickets now are avail
able at the various bond booths
throughout the city which entitle
the purchaser of a bond to inspect
these planes and to attend the
christening. Bonds also will be
sold at the airport Tuesday and
Wednesday by members OF the
Congressional Club.
Mrs. Deborah Burton Alder,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Cristna MicbeIs
To Be June Bride

The former Chilean Ambassado dor
and Sonora de Michels have an
nounced in Chile the engagement of
their daughter, Senorita Cristina
Michels, to 1t, Harold Andre Whip
pie, Army Air Forces, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold E. Whipple of Provi-
dence. Senorita Michels has been
visiting in this country for several
months, having come north with
her father in the early winter. She
has spent much time with her aunt,
Mrs. John G. Rued, in New York
and much more time with DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
Senorita Michels and 1t. Whipple
nave selected Saturday afternoon,
June is. for the wedding. which will
take place in St. Matthews Ca
thedral with reception afterward
at the Shoreham. 1t is not certain
that the former Ambassador will be
able to come back in time for his
daughters wedding and in his alb
sence Mr.. Percival Pillsbury of New
York and Washington will escort the
bride and act in place of Senor
Michels. Sonora de Michels will be
here in time for the wedding and
will stay at the Shoreham.
1t. Whipple and his bride will
make their home IN Washington,
which will be welcome news to the
very wide circle of friends Senorita
Michels and her parents have made
in Washington. The BRIDE elect
was educated in Chilean schools and
studied at the Abbott School of Art
here and spent a winter in New
York studying interior decorating
1t. Whipple attended the Rhode
Island State College and the Rhode
Island School of Design. where he
started his career as an architec-
tural engineer. His parents formerly
lived in Miami and Havana, his
mother being a niece of the late
former Cuban Ambassador to WASH
ington, DR.. Carlos Cespedes, who
afterwards was President of Cuba.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
viii Be Hosts
At Breakfast

Mrs. Willard Liebel, wife of Col
Liebel, will be the guest of honor at
a breakfast which Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Clarendon Smith will give this
morning at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Other guests at the breakfast will
be Col. and Mrs. j. Van Ness Ingram,
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Skinner
and Mrs. E. E. Barthold, wife of
Capt. Barthold.
Mrs. Liebel, who is making her
home In San Antonio while Col
Liebel is on duty in Europe, is the
house guest of Col. and Mrs. Kester
L, Hastings and is en- route to West
Point to attend the graduation ex-
ercises.
Capt. Barthold is on duty in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
" estbr00ks Hosts
1t Dinner Party

Col. and Mrs Lawrence Westbrook
were hosts at dinner last evening at
the United Nations Club, entertain
ing in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Craw-
ford of Waco. Tex.
The Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, was among
the guests, as were Maj. Gen.
William Pick. Representative and
Mrs. A. S. Mike Monroney, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Estes Kefauver,
Mr. and Mrs. William P. MacCrack-
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickson,
Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. Margaret
Schuler of Waco, Mr.. Howard
Hunter and Mr.. David Cofn.
The guests attended a reception
given at the club by Mr.. Cohn fol-
lowing the dinner.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

CiloISil ottNti1SUIl 1S graduate OF
Western Reserve University. He
also attended Ohio Wesleyan Col
lege and the Midshipmen's School
at Northwestern University.
White snapdragons and calla lilies
and standards of lighted candles
decorated the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church and white carna-
tions marked the pews for the
wedding yesterday afternoon of
Miss Josepha Boyd Fuller and En-
sign Edwin Collins Hege, U. S. N. R..
which took place at o'clock.
Mr.. James w. Lewis of Baltimore
cousin of the bride, played the
wedding music and another cousin
Col. j. Bruce Bentley of Laurel
escorted her and gave her in mar
riage. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Hillman
Hollister oficiated at the ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Henry Corbin Fuller and the late
Mr.. Fuller. She is an honor gradu-
ate of Wooster College and in hel
senior year was president Of the
Womens Self Government Associ-
alton.
Ensign Hege is the son of Mrs
Edwin Spessard Hege and the late
Mr.. Hege and was attending George
Washington University Law School,
when he entered the Navy. He has
just been graduated from the Mid
shipments School at Northwestern
University.
Both families are long time WASH
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-eJ
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron D. Darling
were hosts at an informal recep-
ton last evening in celebration of
their silver wedding anniversary.
Spring flowers were attractively
arranged in the reception and re-
freshment rooms for the occasion
and receiving with the hosts were
their son. Mr.. Donald Darling, Mrs.
Harry Darling, Mrs. Jeanne Landes,
Mrs. Grace Haigh and Mrs. Naomi
Kidwell
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Leider and
their family of Baltimore and Miss
Agnes Cain of New York were among
the guests.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Diplomatic Activities
Ne1V Legation
Established
By Katharine Brooks

Another Legation has been estab-
lished representing one of the an
cient countries of the Holy Land
and bringing the number of lega-
tions in this Capital to 1s. Leb-
anon, on the Mediterranean, which
was declared an independent state
by the Free French in 1941, became
independent in September, 1914. The
Omitted States sent a diplomatic
agent to Beirut, the capital of this
ancient land, in 1941 and estab-
lished Legation there the end of
last year. DR.. Charles Malik came
here early last month to take up
his duties as Minister and presented
his credentials April IL. DR.. Malik
was accompanied by Mrs. Malik and
his secretary, Miss Angela N. M.
Jurdak, who also will serve as Sec
retary of the Legation.
The new Minister, with Mrs. Ma
lik and Miss Jurdak, has gone to
San Francisco, where the Minister
is delegate to the conference, and
although they took an apartment
at the Mayflower, they relinquished
1t while they are in California.
The newcomers from the age-old
country speak English fluently and
not only is the Minister brilliantly
educated but Mrs. Malik also was
graduated from the University of
Beirut, where she also took her
masters degree. She is fond of mu-
sic and plays the piano very well.
DR.. Malik took over his duties as
Minister in Washington a little less
than four weeks after DR.. Nazem
al-Koudsi established his country's
Legation. Dr. al-Koudsi presented
his credentials March 16 and the
Legation is in the Mayfower until
the Minister and his staff can move
into the house at 22l5 Wyoming ave-
nue., home of the late former Presi-
dent and Mrs. William Howard Taft.
Work OF redecorating and refurnish-
ing has not been completed
Afghanistan, another of these an
cient countries, today is celebrating
it's independence and the Minister,
Mr.. Abdul Hosayn Aziz, will be host
at reception this afternoon to
mark the day. The Minister will
have several hundred guests rep
resentative of the many circles of
Capital society entertaining in the
Legation at 2007 Twenty-fourth
street, which they purchased last
Year from Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.
The Afghanistan Legation is much
older than those of Syria and Leb-
anon, Mr., Aziz having come here
in June, 1943,
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Mrs. Clark Here
DiSitinq Daughter

Mrs. Eleazar w. Clark of Miami
Beach and Portland. Me, has ar
rived to visit her son-in-law and
daughter. 1t. omdr. and Mrs.
Hopewell Hebb Darnielle, jr., and to
make the acquaintance of her infant
grandson, Hopewell Hebb Darnielle
III, who was born May % in Colum-
bia Hospital.
Mrs. Darnielle is the former Miss
Virginia Clark, daughter of Mrs.
Clark and the late Mr.. Clark.
Comdr. Darneille is the son of the
late assessor of the District of
Columbia and Mrs. Hopeweu Hebb
DarneiIle.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Harold H. Burton, will be the flower
girl for Mrs. Truman when she
christens the other plane. Mrs.
Burton, president of the club, will
Introduce the Presidents wife.
Mrs. Albert E, Carter, wife of a
former Congressman from Califor-
mia, is chairman. For this Seventh
War Loan drive, Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, wife of Senator Wiley from
Wisconsin, is chairman of the booth
on the Senate side of the Capitol,
and Mrs. William E. Hess of Ohio
is chairman of the booth on the
House side of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
announcements

Residential and official circles
both here and in Virginia figure
prominently in the news of engage
ments being announced today, with
several weddings planned for June
or the early summer.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

OF exceptional interest is the an
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Everett Bundy Of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Esther Eliz-
abeth Bundy to Mr.. James Wade
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-8J
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Animal Disease
Flares Anew

Vascular stomatitis, horse and
cattle disease discovered in Imper-
ial county two weeks ago, was
found in dairy herd two and a
half miles south Of Seeley Tues
day, it was announced from the
office of DR.. John G. Pace, county
veterinarian.
This is the fifth instance of the
disease in the county and is an
entirely different area from four
other affected areas. The disease
was discovered two weeks ago on
a ranch in the Bonds Corner area
and in the Holtville area. A week
later animals suffering from the
malady were found on two differ
ent ranches in the Wesmorland
area.
The survey of all cattle and
horses in the county. instituted a
week ago by state and federal in
spectors, is expected to be complet-
ed late this week.
Discovery Of the outbreak south
Of Seeley, in which Is per cent Of
8 herd of So animals is affected, led
Dr.. Pace to extend the quarantine
at least 80 days. The quarantine
prohibits the taking of any animal
out of the county except those des-
ignated for immediate slaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

The Oakland AcoTns, who only a
few weeks ago appeared to be the
best balanced club in the Pacific
Coast league, are now having trou-
bles on and off the field.
Manager Dolph Camilli is on the
pan for alleged inferior judgment in
handling his pitchers and for not
sticking himself into the lineup at
first base; outfielder Frank Haw-
kins, the leading hitter is riding
the bench until Friday because of
prcfane language, and some of the
pitchers who were supposed to be
reliable have been cousins to the
weakest batsmen in the circuit.
The Oaks took their second
straight licking from Sacramento
Wednesday night, IL to l, to drop
six and one-half games off the pace
in third place.
The seccnd-place Seattle Rainiers
battered San Francisco, to a.
Portland maintained its three
game lead by dividing a twin bill
Will 1OS hllSCltS. llC DcdNclS >
FOUNDED out a 1872 victory in the
opener.
The tailend, Hollywood Stars went
IA innings to stop San Diego, to 2.
Brooks Holder hit aqdouble to send
across Jim Hill with the winning
run Newt Kimball got credit for
the victory.
The linescores:
1St game:
Portland I'LL 030 024-15 10 0
Los Angeles 900 010 100 2 IL 2
Helser and Adams; hammers,
Marshall 90 Phipps CD and Kreit-
neT.
End game:
Portland 0O1 600 0OO-1 7 /
Los Angeles 001 600 O01-2 7 O
Using and Souza; Comellas and
Greene.
Seattle .-.......... 900 O4O O4e-8 II 2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
0H-Track Beftinq
Measure Killed

SACRAMENTO. June 4 UPJ-
The assembly late Wednesday re-
fused to approve a constitutional
amendment to permit off-track,
bookmaking bets Cn hcrSe races.
The amendment would have call
ed for an election vote On allowing
offtrack wagering. An accompany
ing bill would set up a licensing
system for betting establishments
under the California horse racing
board.
The amendment was opposed in
assembly debate by Assemblyman
Albert l. Stewart, CR9, Pasadena,
who called it a frivolous insult to
the intelligence Of the members"
1t was introduced by Assembly
man Clayton Dills, CD, Gardena,
who declared it would be a good
democratic idea to give the people
Of the state the right to vote on
whether they want off-track bet
ting"
AsSemblyman Francis Dunn, CD +.
Oakland, supported the measure,
pointing out that betting at tracks
is legal, but is prohibited away from
tracks. IF it's legal in enc place
it certainly should be legal in all
places" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
". Y. STOCKS

New York, June Z (UP)-A fury of
buying in gold shares and strength in in
dividual issues gave the stock market an
irregular appearance Thursday. Trading
was somewhat lighter.
Demand for gold shares on both the
New York Stock and Curb Exchanges
followed announcement in Ottawa that
the Canadian government had lifted all
restrictions on the production of gold and
other metals.
On the "big board gains in the golds
ranged to more than a point in Mcln-
tyre-Porcupine and Homestake, while on
the curb similar gains were noted in
consolidation mining and Lake Shore
mines.
Apart from the Colds, the market was
a selective affair. Some building equip
ments were in demand, certain-teed pro-
ducts preferred and American Radiator
preferred rising more than two points
each. In the rails Delaware and Hudson
ran up three points to a new high on
approval by its stockholders of a pro-
rosed merger with Albany and Susque
hanna, a move said by j. H. Nuelle, presi-
dent of Delaware and Hudson. to presage
refunding of the roads entire funded
debt
General Mills gained points on a
single sale. Wright Aeronautical ran up
3, Cuban-American sugar preferred 2,
and Kaufman Department Stores more
than a point. Crosley Corporation also
rose more than a point, reflecting the
company's plans for sharply-expanded
postwar civilian production.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
TRUMAN, EISENHOWER DRAW
FATHERS DAY HONORS

NEW YORK, June 7 (UP)-PreSi-
dent Truman was named the father
Of the year Thursday by the Ma
ticnal Fathers Day Committee.
Mr.. Truman was awarded a medal
because Of his 'masterful and
statesman-like manner = assum-
ing the presidency.
A victory medal was awarded to
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as the
outstanding father of the war
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
q. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, June Z CUP Produce:
Avocados: stronger. Per lb Anaheims
25c, Challenge 15-1sc. Lyons 20-25c. Ma
balls 25-30c.
Beans: Firm. Coachella Wy and local
kyS rer Id 11.7c.
Broccoli: Firm. Santa Maria iced crts
heads mostly 600, Guadalupe iced crts
heads ord. & holdovers 1.00-1.5 so.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
beets 2-2h doz / 1.25-1.5o, green onions
s doz 3.25-3.50. fair 2.50-3.00. Radishes
small red doz 2.00-2.50, fair 1.50-1.75,
white doz 2.00-2.25, spinach A doz 900
$50.
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannOnball crts
2.00-2. 25. few best 2.25-2.50.
Celery: Steady. Per crt Pascal Venice
20 in. crts 3,OO-3.50.
Lettuce: Steady Santa Barbara Co. &
Watsonville crts A doz 40. 3 doz 3.25-
375.
Onions: Steady. Street sales so lb SKIS
new crop coachella Wy yellow Bermudas
2.50-2.75, fair 2.O0-2 %.
Peas: Firm. Per ib San Luis Obispo
Co mostly 123c. fair 10-11c.
Rhubarb: Steady Local cherry apple
boxes 2.00-2.25. few $50.
Squash: Steady. White Summer I'M
perial Wy crts 1.50-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, June z (UP)-Livestock:
Cattle salable 700. SLOW on bulk OF
cutter to medium quality offerings, early
sales about steady; II head choice to
prime ], 1,497-pound Utah long-fed steers
1850. an all-time high. few common
steers 1165; medium grass hefers 13;
common 10 medium cows 10-13. cutters
S.25-9.00, Gamers down to z; odd beef
bulls 1850.
Calves: Salable 150 steady; medium to
choice calves and vealers 13-15.50.
Hogs: Salable $50, active steady; 200
$50 pound 1878; odd sows and stays Is.
Sheep: Salable none; good TO choice
spring lambs quoted 1475- 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Assembly Group
0kehs State
Buildings Funds

SACRAMENTO, June Z. CUPJ-
A series of bills approved by the as
sembly ways and means committee
Thursday included:
For a state building in Alameda
county, 100000; for site and build
ing in Fresno, s250,O0O; for a build
ing site in San Jose, $4,000; for a
site for building for the Public
Health Department in the San
Francisco Bay area, 100000; for
site and construction Of a building
in Long Beach, S414,C00.
For repairs and restoration of
Ocean Beach at Redondo Beach,
100000; for construction of an in
sectory for investigation of insect
borne agricultural disease at River
side, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
NJ AR K ET S
T.. a. STOCKS

Los Angeles. June 7 tUP)-Trading or
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange was
moderate Thursday with 54 shares trad
ed, seven issues up, two down and sew.
en- unchanged.
The list Bolsa Chica 200 at 3si uT
*; Sinclair Oil 300 at 16A unchanged
Pacific Gas Com. 200 at 10 up h; South
ern California Edison Com. 100 at 309s
down h; Berkey-Gay 100 at 2A un-
changed; Chrysler 100 at 14A down
X Consolidated Steel com. 100 at 21 u
UP u Hudson 200 at 2l&s up Is; Hupp
200 at 434 unchanged; Northrop 200 al
rs Unchanged; Pacific Clay 100 at 10
UNCHANGED: Solar 400 al 16 up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
STANFORD WILL RETURN
TO ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES

PALO ALTO, Cal, June 7. UPl-
Stanford University will resume in
tercolegiate athletic competition
with the winter quarter in January,
1916, and will field its first football
team since 1942 next year, it was
announced Thursday.
DR.. Donald 3. Tresiddar, Stanford
president, announced that. basket
ball will be the firct sport to be
revived. The 194S football team will
start spring practice next April.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
FIGHT is DRAW

OAKLAND, Calf, June Z. CUP)
Ray Salas Of Berkeley and Manuel
Sierra Of Havana, Cuba, fought to
a fast 10-round draw at the civic
auditorium Wednesday night with
most ringsiders believing the de-
clsion should have gone to the Cali
fornian.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Oakland Acorns
Meet Trouble

San Francisco O12 010 010-4 u 8
Turpin and Finley; Brondell,
Buzolich 90 and Cgrodcwski.
ollyWood 90 900 001 600 01-3 IL l
San Diego 0OO 100 COL 600 OO-2 8 O
Sharpe, Kimpall G2) ana Hill:
Ferguson and Ballinger.
Oakland 010 600 0CG-1 5 1
Sacramento 100 O31 O0x-11 I6 O
Lotz, Ayala ID Chetkovich (2)
and Fenech; knowles and Schlueter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June Z (UP) - Hedge-sellng
prompted a downturn in wheat futures
on the board Of trade Tuesday. The un-
dertone in ther pits was easier with corn
independently steady
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
off one cent a busheI: corn unchanged
to up q oats up u to off y rye off X
To up u. and barley up u to 1cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
TO GET MORE LEATHER

WASHINGTON, June Z CUP) -
The war production board Thursday
increased by so per cent the amount
OF leather available for repairing
Women's shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
l.. a. Hay

Los Angeles, June (UP) Alfalfa
market, No. 1. 81 00-32. .99 No. 2 leafy
%. oO-30. 90; No. ? 4.00-26 90; Barley hay
24C0-26.00; No. cat hay 29.00-31 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
POULIRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES (kl poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler OF re-
taller Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers. 3 to q
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35hc: colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks. all sizes. 25c
rabbits. under rounds, Z2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

Los Angeles, June Z CUP) Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade No. 40h, grade By; medium
grade A By small grade 35A.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA, cases 30, cartons II; large grade A,
cases AZ, cartons "A; medium grade A
cases 80, cartons Al; small grade A, cases
81, cartons 80; large grade B. cases 80,
cartons IL.
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large grade AA 51-52; medium 45-46
large grade A 48-49: medium 1916; small
1914; large grade 4445.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ingS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
CLASSIFIED
Lest. Found. Estroy

Lest Found. EsroY
LOST on south side of town, 700-16
tire, tube and wheel. Finder please
leave at Bryan Hurst Service Sta
ton. Reward ell
LOST-Billfold in u A. Theatre Sat
night containing valuable papers,
belonging to F. c. Donaldson, 4l6
No. G. ST.. Imperial. Return 10
address given. 6-8
Personals. Spec. Notices
-->~~-~~--- s-~-~>s
MEN, WOMEN! OLD AT 40. SO, 60!
Want to feel peppy, years young
er? Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up
bodies lacking iron; also contain
vitamin B1, calcium. Trial size
only Csc. AT all druggists. 6-8
Z
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
LOCAL HUzIER ERFAT
L. A. GKAfN

Los Angeles CUPp-Grain market: No. !
hard or soft whitew heat, bulk, 2SO-2. S5
grading barley 46 lbs. bulk 1.95-2.00: No
oats, 35 lbs, bulk. 2.6219 2.67h; No.
yellow corn, bulk, 2.50-2. SO; No. 2 Cali
fornia milo. sacked 1852. 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
MIR, MRS. ZEISER HERE

MT. and Mrs. w. H. ZeiSer have from Seattle via PAA and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
JUNEAU SHOULD PARTICIPATE

Anchorage and Fairbanks already have been granted the right to intervene as cities in the forth coming CAB hearings concerning what route will be granted to what airline to the Orient.
 Juneau should also have representative at the meeting and we hope that the city officials will take steps possible to that represented
 Since the interests of Juneau and Ketchkan are the in the controversy it is very probable that from either city represent both South east Alaska communities, thus cutting down the expense but accomplishing the purpose
 Mayor Parsons already has expressed his opinion the subject to the Pacific Northwest Oriental Air line Committee in urging that the air route to the Orient be granted with Seattle the jumping off place for the route Alaska to the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
20 YEARS AGO TIT {fTE EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2. 1925


 published Martha Society in this city extensively for according to letter Franklin o the News wife Assistant Secretary of the 
 Ladies Douglas making plans for bazaar to included Mrs Charles Sey Mrs Robert and Mrs F. A. J. Galwas reported Rocking Moon which being filmed by Metropolitan background of the original according schedule MT Snow had been asss ing in securing acting a guide for Seattle on the steamer Admiral
 J. and John Newmarket westward arriving here
 
 Ss. 4 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
DR. BLOCK LEAVES FOR SOUTH; TAKING
 ANNUAL VACATION

Dr. N. Berneta Block, Director of the Division of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children's Services, Territorial Department of Health, left Juneau Monday after noon by plane, enroute to the states on department business, after which she will visit in the Middle West and the East on annual leave for two months.
 pr. Block will confer with offi- cials of the Childrens Orthopedic and the Swedish Hospitals in Seattle in regard to the care of Alaska's crippled children in those institutions. On completion of this business, she will continue east and plans to spend most of her vacation leave visiting with rela- tives and friends in Michigan and Ohio.