davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

26 ROOMS, q baths good furniture;
rent. 1928; income quoted over $500:
IDEAL for transients: only $1,000 down
Hurry.
Room and board. guesthouse: l2 rooms
3 baths, l garage. oil heat, expensive fur
niture; rent. Sl15.. income quoted $3.50
a real buy for 81 900; terms. MA. 2425.
Ma. 5447. YOUNG & PASTOR, 1929
Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER for ac-
COUNTING firm, good starting salary. RE.
SECRETARY sTENoGRApHER in profess
slonal once; $3.50 mo-. 4S-hour week; part
SECRETARY sTENoGRApHER, salary
Excellent tea estate iof
Apply SHAPIRO, INC, 11O6 Vermont NV.
SHOE sALEswoMAN for our children
shoe dept; splendid opportunity to the
personnel once SEARS RoEB1ck & Acee e.,
SHOE sRSS va sALE Es1 oG experienced Apply
personnel office, 9TH floor, JELLEFFS S,
SHOE sHaoaEiss saLEsW VI ZEN pre-
ferred but not necessary. See Miss Hirst.
employmsnt office, 4th floor, S. KAHN
SILK fiNIsHER: steady work; good pay.
sI IT : PkEssTks. $50 to $50 yszasy
SILK PRRssE EA esper ss; as only; steady
81 wsss Or D's' s,S l0e
En- e y e. sHoRE Ealss H R5shsTG pkud
sGo s aassrt fully iii n esDerieneed
s s5bba brs ssh sPd p. GsP q
SUNDAYS; good pay. Apply BABBTrT's
DISO0 o1OfNE, 1luO II ". NV.
SORTER for dry cleaning plant: STEADY
JOB, good pay, wonderful opportunity for
advancement. CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323
iSTENOGRAPHER, with bookkeeping ex-
perience. light dictation: an excellent posi-
no Saturday work during July and August;
answer in own. handwriting, stating age,
experience and salary expected Box
25l-G, Star
STENOGRAPHER to assist personnel man.
aeer Of company engaged in essential
work. Must be q competent, experienced
her late EOS. Permanent position with
promotional opportunities: Starting SAL
] week. Your first letter should give SUI.
hcient information to Justify an inter.
view. Box Ask. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

Appt Mon. Wed and Fri. 10 to z. WI
'571. Physiotherapy treatments, So ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

ERss f0f fPH9a5n '0q 1850
wAiTkEssEs. tops, white. thoroushly exp.
in better restaurants and bars; must have
references and release: excellent clientle
fPd a TIPS n aasr sh pm Cor for MR aEwIs
work; excellent tips. wi, 1909: HOWARD
gy0H i RESTAURANT, Wis ave at
WAiTREssEs, .. white. full or part time:
excellent WAGES and tips; convenient
CAFE. 271o Columbia pike, Arl.. Va.
MATTRESSES, white. experienced, full and
part time; good salary, excellent tips;
eRs HoTEI Use
81 # Sisg ssss se
WAITkEssEs. experienced Apply JIM
Mxs HEsThHHhET . 4Ss Io.h n
S9S saiary Nj 81 se6 e. Sunday work. i7o4
WOMAN, colored. neat and refined, for
must Ts1a sns Of a S
you = nf kIse E
eted shts st. taxing care $500 Ct
employees lunchroom, steam-table SUPER
sn p fashe HOTEL 4R onS s steward ard
| WOMAN, white, to help take care woman
| recovering hip fracture, not belfast and
out. Cali sH. 3675. " ~
WOMEN. 40 to so, full-time daywork
opportunity for several in an essential in
necessary. Apply Miss Fifer. WESTERN
UNION. Room .601. 10 14th st. NV.
| WOMEN. regardless of age color or creed
We can prove to you that you can make $40
or more per seven-hour day. proportionate-
ly for part time. introducing a new plastic
product vitality needed now in every h0use-
hold. J.. & 8; DISTRIBUTING Co. .725
Mills Bldg. MA. OATS. go
or part time; Excellent vases sh Convenient Ilt
| transp.. 10 min. from downtown. LOPEZ
CAFE, 2710 Columbia pike, Arl. Va. OK.
WOMEN. white, Is to so. for counterwork
Apply 8. g. W. CAFETERIA. 1923 q st. NV
WOMEN Cd. white; PIX operators and
TRY CLUB, 74Q0 Conn. ave-, Oh. Ch., Nd.
Call Mrs. Costello, WI. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

HCW. Sdil I'VE. oAc' Oily cfShabH "a W
HARMoNICA fchromatic), key. &C" .rea-
steaea Ge G Dreer ene BOX
HHEAfrRs tcoal kerosene, sas,. coal eook
iceboxes, inner-spring mattresses, cribs.
nd sSIsiy new A sna p pTa a5s eo
1874 hs6 III st; NV Ma, sS5S:
;h, s5SSf ~ 9f#;S'iI f. rHhs
sss. 81 PFN sa44 LINoIEuM CO. ss7 G st.
iNsULaTIoN-Rock wool. palsam wool and
zonolite It's easy to insulate your home
ne Best type Tme @ te Sc mos
Phone orders AT l4oo, HEcHINGER CO.
l IRON DOUBLE BED. springs and mat
tress prewar, SIS. 1914 E. Capitol st.
IkoNER, electric. Horton 'Do-Alr'; ex-
sel Lrt,v sSneition; Alexandria 1857. 2s.
sssa1 Sras ea fh IL S SsRsf ssi
r. SHOES size So and sAAA
LADIES sUlTs, SLACK pin stripe and
tan tyeedi 81 size IL, s15 each. 41s E. Cap.
LUGGAGEa4 mems leather bags; / Glad
stone, So; 2 trunks, large; packing ward
genuine mahog. side chairs. other items
706 Potomac ave, New Alexandria, Va
MATTRESSES, inner-spring; brand-new
covers, brand new filling, with recondi-
toned inner-spring units; very specially
priced. HOWARD s. Held. 1892 Ga.
ave. RA. 9010. Open evenings.
MATTRESSES. twin size, springs for sale;
also bedroom pieces. Call mornings, 1884
Pennsylvania ave, Apt 204.
cotton; excellent condition; reasonable.
1855 So. Buchanan ST., Fairlinston,
MATTRESSES, inner-spring, all brand-new
with reconditioned inner-spring units. at
cut prices. TURNER'S FURNITURE STORE,
923 G st. NV, MA. S157.
Continued on Next Page)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Father" Longs
Hoard Seized,
Prayers Fail

DALLAS. Texas Father F.
Long sclf-siyled spIriiuahst heal
or. was arrested here June 81
after police raided his palaiial
home and found approximately
5000 in small bills stuffed into
close drawers bathrooms me
pantry and under tho rugs.
Police said the hoard included
hundreds OF ration points for
meat canned goods. shoes and
sugar The officers also found
a super deluxe rotrigera'o or
crammcd with butter, steaks.
chicken. fish and other delica-
cies. The pantry was stocked
with pro-war Scotch and bonded
Bourbon and in the garage was
found an expensive automobile.
Father Long Il is reported. de-
pended upon The mothers of
his temple. who reside with him
in his l2-room mansion 10 pray
him out OF prison. Dressed in
bright satin robes and hoods
and white sandals, the mothers
IL is said. sa downstairs in tho
Jail and tried 10 pray him free.
but their prayers failed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Urges Expansion
OF Kentucky State

LOUISVILLE CAMP a nar
cHransiom of kostucbv stat cox
''se AZ Frankfort and me aa
nission of Negro students 70 'he
i'nnofsiN Of Kcrlnekv On g po-
tessional basis wa, ms,d horc
l4,f wceF hy Atty harb W
Anderson lr Kcn'uekys sole
Negro leeislaior
Anderson speasirf on an A
pha mi AlpHa fnWa al rh-
moa'o Conversational chnreh
her' said 'h"fe its wNl be
"nq cduoalonal tsirrs IN
h'n'usky as loNc as tnefe a
paraion 81 races ~ halwca
De ~a.a y would % Wis 'o
eain'ar Nouu,be star hu
snaled Nidor ana rsate "a
'fa tc rmrleNRp ;ot tnt Ao@
~ Rufus p 'teooa prten
81 keNfu'ky s.afc colieSN
JAHfd AIRY. Andcf>on 10 msms
no rryersiN Of Ken.uBv %
7ma i's doors % Nc-ro stnd.
'3s 90 study courses no or
id d, l>en'ucty SNe
lils uAN.uion is losus Noa
In's 20 ou'-oi stare eo.He win
more accredited ceusc. De said.
rs wcll rs ifsthers 10 sehool
whieh offer h'eher Wla'ic. an
Justified aaaliars 20 Kcirui, 0v
$ ate should he 'pn.e wnhir 1--WE
years after the war pr Atwood
stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Senate Decides
ate of FEPC

FEPC ta, KIDD INC fourth anniser-
sary u Executive Order $500 urdos
IFS ilehily-drawn belt Monday
June o. and plunged into wat
might possibly turn out 10 be i's
last week OF cxisicnce-th IS
week
With The continued operation
Of tho agency after this Saturlar
Juno So depending on the action
OF a hiiterle divided sonate INC
much battered and bruised com
mlt'oc on fair cmplpymcnt pra
ti,e tcnsed itself for st-di'ca"
senate floor fight As his MAS
written Indications were that TN
final vote deciding the fate ~ he
agency might not be reached until
Tho end Of the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Hunt Street Police
Fire Nine Shots At
Escaping Prisoner

Police fired nine shots al Gary
Dilworih. 30. Of 1866 Jay street.
Dilworih is being held by polio
on charge Of carrying conceal
cd weapons The weapons ae
cording 10 Pairolman LLOYD
swan are two swi'ch blade
knives 'ihai are an inch or 80
over The limit"
Diworih was on his way home
last Friday when Pairolmen LLOYD
Swan and James Johnston Of he
3rd precinct noticed him driving
his ear in reckless manner AZ
Gra'iot and Orleans. They said
they followed him TO his homo
where hey sought 70 question
him Paiiolman Swan said thu
Dilworth drew a knife aid
siashcd a. him The defendant
Was arrested and taken to the
Hunt street station where nc
broke away from The officers
and ran The officers said that
they called 10 him 10 halt and
he iguored their command until
hey fired nine shots He ran
one block before he stopped. ne
was not struck by any OF tho
bullets The officers reported
that they found second knit
on the defendant Dlworth WAS
afraienod on COW charge before
Judge John p Scallcn in Re-
corders court Monday. juno -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Miss Loretta A. Rafferty,. 6f2
Glynn Court. was awarded the De-
troit l945 NAACP Scholarship 10
the Intercultuial Workshop at
Fisk university. DR. James } No
Clendon. president Of the NAACp.
announced this week Miss Raffer.
~ will begin her studies July p
2l
Miss Rafferty, is teacher at the
Capron school and chairman Of the
lnterculinral committee at that
SCHOOL FOR the past two years and
n member OF the Adult Education
staff al Northern high school She
is member OF the NAACP Edu-
cation committee, Brownson Guild,
Detroit Round Table Of Protest
ants Catholics, and jews Detroit
Federation Of Teachers. Amcri-
can Association ~ University
Women and the League Of Catholic
Women Prior 10 service in De-
iroit She taught in Niles and ROYAL
Oak schools She attended Iowa
state Teachers college. rnrcrsiiy
~ Minnesota and Creighton Uni
versiiy in Omaha and took eradu-
ate work al WAYNE
The NAAcP each year awards
a Detroit teacher a scholarship 10
study in ono 81 the infercultural
workshops in order 10 foster hei-
ter qualified teachers for work in
interracial schools Three other
recipients were Mrs Irene Graves
1912 Mrs Esther J Lowe. 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Man Shoots Wife
At Beer Garden

Marie Ruecles 20 nj 9ieo Cam
cron. was taken 10 Receiving hos
plal by police at io.So pm on
Friday. June - after being
wounded in the LETT throat and
right thigh by gun in the hands
Of her huhand. Isaac Eurgl's
according 10 police Ruegl,s lcfi
his home about 10 pm. W setk
his wife Finding her in heeT
garden at 1900 owen with a fiiend
named violet he asked her % come
outside, where he shot her after
which he gave himself up 20 police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Last Rites For
Mrs. Irene Phillips

Impressive funeral services for
The late Mrs Irene Phillips. OF
this city. wre hold from the
Church Of Our Father With The
pastor Rev f. VI. kaiclcr. Off
ciaiine
Mrs Phillips passed peaceful
~ At Triniiv hospital sunday.
June : following long Illness
She was longtime resident OF
Dciroli and faithful member
Of tho church Of Our Father.
Surviving the deceased are her
devoted husband, son. William.
who Is in service overseas a
LOYAL dauehier-in-law Mrs Hell
on Barnette Phillips other rela-
tivcs and many friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Eight Plead Guilty
In Numbers Charge;
Three Others Freed

The Harry Thomas 1913 con-
spiracy case which was being
heard by Recorders judge "
Mckay Skillman last vees and
which involved a number Of well
known Deiroiters. came to sud-
den end Wednesday when the
judge allowed income tax and
social security records to he
used as evidence agains; the de-
Pendants Tho records we're
seized in a police raid on an
apartment occupied by Humphrey
J. Patton an accountant for
se,eral alleged number houses
in le4a.
Thomas. who lives al ie5 East
Kirby; lanes F. Gibson se57
Ninowood Ray Cannon owen
Shackleit 5osa E,alne. Alfred
zones. ila Mcdbury oscar
Bailey Mary Anderson 59iS
Rrush aud Ida Covan $3.50 Eval-
inc. all pleaded guilty to the
gaming conspiracy.
The three other defendants
who were dismissed on motion
made by Asst Prosecutor John
j. OConnel. woie William Elem
ing Bculah Houston, and Cor
rinc Jones
Court room spectators we're
surprised 10 learn that Judge
Skillman had ruled to admit tho
evidence from he federal tax
records since such records nave
been held confidential by the
State Attorney Generals office.
Judge skillman followed tho
preceden SCI nv judge Arthur
+. Gordon another Recorder $
court jurist who made a similar
decision in two olhcr gaming
cases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Looking for Uorki There Is o
good paying ioh for you in on.
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Liberia To Open
Washington Legation

WASHINGTON amp The
f'Nrfunen' Of Liberia will short
open q legation here and for
'n' frsl time established diplo.
'h"Ac relations with this country
vas learned upon unimpcachablc
authority
fapers covering the transfer
T" pionerly 10 house tho lcga-
''n nave already been drawn and
w parties to the deal are pre-
p'ed TO enter into The final
masses Of he transaction. Where.
a. ne exact location Of the Ieea-
uon was not disclosed. tho init
"Nlon given was that Il will
Y somewhere on 18th street not
iar from L street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
JUNE 80, is45
Plane Crash F atal
To Jersey Pilot

WAiItRBoRo < ASH
Second j. floyd a Cmia
WAS Killed instantly las We'e
when me pnf~u p.ai M Nas
wloties cfashci ahoQ' r nafs
from The army ai iorc tol hffe
- tmio was on gpone
connaf aainin- fist eion 81
pane c,ssh'd A0ara ~ iua3.
iied offifDs ha heet appnr W
% iiN">iie ~ md cause - tle
tsash saH col GOV ktssoy
}'h fonnHnUcr
Ths y'pHp plloi wss te sn
~ " ~l sil jobs 81
~ YORK ra Tho haye on
np'ifoA ti Nifksey announced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Fourth Detroit Teacher Gets
NAACP Intercultural Award

Miss Roberta Mcclure. 1874
The scholarships are open and have
been rewarded 10 teachers regard
less Of race. creed or color
Attorney Edward VI Turner Ia
chairman Of the NAACP Edura
ton Committee which selected
Miss Rafferty, for 1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
National Leaders
Meet To Draft
Race Obpctives
Il, ERNEST Z. JOHNSON

WARRINGTON CAMP A
.,ement OF detectives for Ne
oro neoplo was drafted by top
Genres representing % leading
rs,ional organizations and pre-
suming 10 speak for six million
Negroes during one-day con-
terence held here Saturday
whereas the conference divided
rs attention among the subjecis
~ civil rights. full employment.
veterans problems and colonial
r,a iers. the present plight of the
Fair Employment Practice com
m,,tee made heavy demands upon
M attention OF the conferees. on
ms particular score kilograms
we're sent 10 President Harry S.
r,nnan. GOV Thomas f.. Dewey.
snd selected senator's urging the
s.eriion OF their fullest support
IN behalf Of an appropriation for
the embaitIed agency
The committee on civil rights.
headed by William n. HASTE of
ihe NAACP. did not attempt to
,o,er the whole field but agreed
upcn vhal they called the "cs-
sensanal Of any worthwhile pro-
ram tor the immediate future
Points Of agreement were
Passage OF the anii-poll tax
bul
Vigorous continuing en-
iorccmenr OF the federal criminal
laas hy he Justice department as
elalel 10 ciYs. rights. especially
as rersrds The right to vote IN
lmmaly elections.
8. lnsis'cncc upon non-seefe-
gallon IN he peacetime military
establishment.
acceptance and application
Is me federal government OF The
gluiplc Of non-segregafion and
Decentralization IN all govern
mental undertakings such as pubs
housing. public adminisira-
ion employment. and public cd
l,atm.
Among the organiza ions par
tiipaung We're these AKA Non
artisan Council on Public az
falrs NAAcP. Sation Council Of
Ne.fo Women. National Negro
,onerf-- National Bar associa-
4on National Association OF COL
cred Graduate nurses, Secro La
tor victory committee. Lambda
Kappa Mu National Communist
Political association. Della Sig
ma Theta. Alpha Phi Alpha. De
'roi, Association OF Women's
ciups National committee for
Permanent FEPC. lRPOE OF W.
Omega Psi Phi Negro hewspa-
icr Publishers association. Phi
lefa Kappa. social action COM
nH'iee OF The CME church. and
re United Transport Service En-
nvfs associations GIOt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Baby Falls From
End Floor Window

Louis L. Hawkins > of 924
Cardoni fell from a second-story
window Of his parents home on
sunday June o. az II am His
father Louis 81 took him AZ once
TO Receiving hospital whore he
was found TO hc suffering from
possible internal injuries and in
serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
fEBU ISLE IS BOMBED
 0N SUNDAY
Important Legdspi Harbor Also Under Heavy A.
 fa(k by Planes
By JAMES HUTCHINSON ZAP W0r C0rres710ndentj


 MANILA, March 27-Cebu Island and the important Legaspi Harbor on southeastern Luzon were heavily bombed Sunday, Gen. Douglas hfacArthur announced.
 In a communique reporting the total Japanese casualties in the Philippines as 297,O24, General Mac Arthur reported an additional 14,- G53 Japanese dead had been count cd and I'll prisoners taken in the Philippines since March Is, when it was reported enemy casualties epproximated 282,000.
 Strong form tions of heavy bombers and attack planes dropped 250 tons of explosives on Cebu Island, in the vicinity of Cebu City, destroying many installations end damaging railroad facilities. Legaspi's coastal defenses and com munications were raked with 200 tons of bombs.
 General advances on all Philip pine fronts were reported, as heavy bombers hit at Formosa with sixty seven tons of bombs con- centrated on the industrial area of Takao, on the southwest coast with no interception from the en- emy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
ZINC STATES LARGE NAVY
 IS NEEDED
No Reduction, Only Redis- fribufion, After Fall
 of Germany

WASHINGTON, March 27-Ger- nlany's collapse can mean only "a redistribution" of the naval might of the nations, a top seadog de- clared today. Even then mo quick ann easy victory can be taken for granted"
 Fleet Admiral Ernest King made this assertion in his annual report to the Commander in Chief. Elm phasizing the differences between the European and Pacific wars and the vast supply task still confront ing the Navy, he added Eve only HOW are gaining a position from which we can assault the heart of Japanese strength"
 The Navy, he said, still had a critical need for combat-seagoing officers and enlisted personnel"
 Looking to postwar fleet King said, it is assumed in all plans now under consideration that many more officers and men will be needed than can be provided by the personnel now in the regular Navy" These comprise only about Is per cent of the wartime Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
FOUR CHILDREN
 WILL PROBABLY
 FACE CHARGES
Two Excused in Auto Case Because They 0nlyWent
 Along for Ride

Z At the Juvenile Court hearing held this afternoon at ? o'clock two of the Indian boys were dismissed be- cause they "just went along for the ride", not realizing the car was a stolen one The other four will pro- bably be held to face grand larceny charges in a regular Juvenile Court session as the result of recent car thefts in Juneau.
 It was brough out that three of the four when arrested gave assum- ed names and later broke away, not to be apprehended until the next day.
 U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray stated that before the children could be tried the Territorial Juvenile Act required the narents and chill dren Ee brought together.
 At press tinra this afternoon ex- animation and questioning of the four to be held. and their parents, was proceeding. Tie mother of one of the boys told Commissioner Gray that her boy would not attend school and for the court to take what action it felt, as she feared if her boy kept acting the way he did he would he a killer.
 Witnesses appearing before the court this afternoon were Leonard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
 JAPANESE IN
 BURMA AREA
Nippons Apparently Mass ing 10 Escape Trap
 Set by British

CALCUTTA, March 27 = Heavy fighting in the area north and west of the main Meiktila Airfield, with the Japs attacking furiously Ivy night and the British rootlng them out each morning, is reported in front line dispatches.
 North of Meiktila, Jap troops have been trapped between that central Burma town and British held Mandalay in the Irrawaddy bend.
 The Japs are apparently massing in an attempt to break out imme- dIately south and east of Man Galay but Jap resistance has vir- 'tually been liquidated and only a few minor pockets remain to be cleared out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
 I5 AT WAR
 WITH AXIS
Decision Reached af Meet ing of Cabinet . An-
 nouneement Made

BUENOS AIRES, March 27.-Ar- gentina has declared a state of war exists with the Axis, Presidential Secretary Gregorio Taube announc- ed to newspapermen today.
 The Cabinet adopted the decision that involved "the grave decision of declaring a state of war against the Axis nations.
 The announcement followed a Cabinet session of nearly two hours, which put the finishing touches on the week's-long deliberation to de- termine what Argentina could do to satisfy the requirements of the Mex ico City Inter American Conference invitation to rejoin the American family of nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
FATE OF } BILLS
 YET IN BALANCE

But three measures passed by the recently convened Seventeenth Legislature are still awaiting action on the desk of Gov Ernest Gruen- ing.
 Measures still being considered are Senate Bill GA, the consolidated school district bill, Senate Bill 65, bringing foreign insurance com panies under taxation of premium end House Bill 30, the non-medical healing bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

c. Allen, principal of the Govern ment School; Highway Patrolman Emmett Botelho, Policewoman Is- abel Hartung.
 The two boys excused, the 11-year old boy and one of the 14-year-olds, were found to have gone regularly to sohccl. One of the boys had re- gently moved to town from Angoon and generally went home at 10
 clock every night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
CLERKS OFFICE TO STAY OPEN EVENINGS
 TO REGISTER VOTERS

The City Clerks office announced today that the office will be open Thursday and Friday evenings be- tween ' o'clock and g o'clock for registration of those voters who are unable to go to the city hall during regular business hours.
 The City Clerk also asked those voters who are uncertain whether they have registered or not to check in at the office to find out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
MRS. CUNNINGHAM HERE

Mrs. T. Cunningham, wife of Todd Cunningham, superintend- ent on the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, is 2 passenger aboard . west bound boat that is in port today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

Sunderland, Miss Barbara Jaegel, William Sinclair, Thomas Donahue, Jessie Toohey, Jean Toohey, Jean Bowman, Pat Paradise, Mrs. Linda Gaisel
 Juneau to Whitehorse-Sgt. Henry Satire, Joe F. Better
 Juneau to Fairbanks Leslie Mcconnell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
rRIsB FOES PICK EAssETT

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Billy Has sett, Notre Dame's fine basketball has been named by the Marquette, Great Lakes and Purdue teams on their respective all-oppon- cnt quintets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
MILLER IMPROVING

James Miller, who fell from the Cold Storage Dock last Saturday evening, is reported much improved today. However, it will be some time before he will be discharged from the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
pAH AAiER!CAa kIR
 Ih WITH PASSENGERS

4 Pan American Airways plane yesterday afternoon brought the following passengers to Juneau from Seattle: Jack Roddy, Ernest Eockne, Charles Wanor
 Leaving today for Seattle were the following passeHgerg Everett 7 sloof al Anacrson, Clifford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
VESTS TO SEWARD

Edward w. West, accompanied by his wife, recent bride, are on their way to Seward where he will manage meat market