davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
Mmbitipnen
ni@t erloi@eu

San 6roncisco = Die Iopanilbe
4gentur erfl1rte am &unofunf, oaB
0ie OfflpationStruppen Ser Iailer-
ten bal0 auf oen Stamminleln lnt-
Ben meroen rno Die Sapuner gebalten
iino, ,ibnen oGes bereit3uitelen."
@leid3eitig muroe bebouptet, bob
Die 4liierten oniht uls &ftrup-
pen" fommen piiroen un0 oober
,,nidt brett sic Sanb altf uniere
gabrungsDorrdte, @obnungen nnO
iold)e Dinge, Die gum 2eben oes
Bottles notpenoig lin0, legen ODER
9epoiiten in ben 8anfen belhlag-
nabmen peroen."
o@s lit unnotig, ii6 iI6er irgeno
einen oieler Huntte 8elorgnille 81
MAIDEN, fiigte Die bon Der 6GG
aufgenpmmenen Mitteilung bin5u.
Cine nabe 8%egrun0ung fiir ollie
oiele 9eboutptungen muroe nidt NIT
geteilt, uno in Sen Sauptquartieren
Ser &aiierten Dlroe bis iest nidt ge-
nau erfl1rt, mas Die Sffupntion be-
0euten miro.
Gomei erflGrte, 0aB sic @eriooe
5pii6en Dem A6l6luB oes 8affen-
5tialtan0es uno Dem AblhluB oes
Jrieoenspertrages, Dem ser Ab5ug
Ser Offuputionsarmee folgen miro,
cine 3eit iein miro, in melder oaS
iapaniide Iolf ons groBte 8ertrouen
uno oie gr0Bte SelbItodJtrng 3eigen
muB. @dbrerD oieier 9eit miro Die
Souoeronitat Snpans oitrd) bus
3uuptqlortier ser Offupotions. Or
NEE beihr1nft iein, uno crit nit
Dem 5rieoensoertrag miro 6ie bon.
itdnOige MISUNDERSTANDING Ser Sou.
peranitdt Dieoer erideinen."
@s mar Dies 6os critic Mfal, Dab
sic japanii1e @gentllr Dem 8olf ei-
men 8egriff BON Ben barten 9ngen
gegeben bat, oie ibm beuoriteben per-
ben.
Sopons nelier Sremier iibernobm
Die &egierung uno erlieB Sen geiebl,
oaB Dos @oift 0es aoiiers, bic @of-
fen nie6er5ulegen, itrene befolgt per-
ben muB. Daneben erfolgten in6ei-
len INNER nod Mnoeutungen in Ser
8relie un0 BON 8eamten, Dab oie
4mbitionen Sapans in Dltaiien nod
glidt erloiden iin0.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24

9llif 0ent Seitenfpeg entlang Der
8obrItraBe maridterte ein Srarnp
in Ser gleihen &idtung.
u@oaen Sic 10 gut iein uno mel
men lleberrod in Die Stabt mitneb-
men" 0@ern, io", ertDi0erte Der
Bauer, unber ipie ipoaen Sic tpie0er
0o3u &ommen?~ D 0os lit bo6it
einfab", lGdelte iener, Id bleibe
e6en orin."
v@os Itelen Sic iid) unter elmer
Bride bor?" mar Ole erite 6roge
an Den 9riifungsfanoi6dten im
0So6balt."
u@oiier,~ ertpioerte Ser iuuge
Wnnn troden.
D@eben Sic mir cine Definition
Oes 8etruges", io9te @rofeiior 90.
gum Drifting ans Strofredbt.
,@enn Sic mid ieBt flieeen Ioi-
len begeben Sic oenielben", erDis
0erte Der &onoiodt.
oSier tperoen feline Sder3e 9e-
modt", ia9te Ser 8riifer Itrenge.
o@ntidulotgen Sic, oos @eiet
lautet: @er 0ie llntpiiienbeit zines
anOeren oaran beniibt, Inn ibm S9a-
ben 5u5ufigetl, begebt einen 8etrug."
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
NncfNctcn
8ettsenDTen

Gin Oudfer un6 elm Metbooiit
maren 3ufdGig in oemielben @aitbof
obgeltie9en uno, Do oerielbe iebr oon
mar, ge5fpltngen in einem 3immer
gu i9Iafen. Ser Su6fer begdb iid
balo 5u 8etI uro, Dem @ebrauh lei-
fier Sefte geindk ioete er- oorber ein
fltr5es @ebet. B..Io oarauf trat Der
MetboGiit Gin uno ME oieie @emeins
De 3t tun pflegt, betete er lang uno
inbriinitig, in0em er ole ieine Stint
Den unter Oielen Seuf5ern beidtete.
als er geenoet batte, fanb er ben
Sllafer pieoer auf uno i'm 8egrtffe
ii6 an3ufleioen. @an3 erItaunt
fragte er i'm, marlrn er oos tue.
Der Su6fer ertpioerte: uSreun0,
penn on nur balb 10 idledt biit tpie
gu bid iel6er mafit, mGdte ib lie-
Der nidt in oerielben Stube nit Dir
idlafen."
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24

Dem arieee. Die Sulnme ihIieBt Die
S6uloen uno ben Sadi6doen 6es
&ei6s QeinHa slu noo 1siat siS
Gie 8eitltng berihtete ferner, 6aB
in Berlin tpdbreno oes &rieges 900,.
600 Sduier aeritort ooer beiddoigt
lpuroen uno oaB oapon nllr 10000
initanogelett tperoen t0nnet.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
.INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
IN 5 { m 8
BON Bruno Sranf

BON Bruno Sranf
S5n ieoem Souie fegt Elm 9eien
llno fegt tpas ausgeoient binats.
Gies Saus, oorin ib 0leni6 g%eueien,
IS miro einrnol mein Ster6eballs.
Gin Sous, gefiigt aus 9tein unO eiien,
9dGt LANCER ais Elm fleii6ern Ser5
1lno eDe ieine 8dhOe reiBen,
Slit i9 idon Iange e%roenpdrts.
Sn 6ieiem 3immer iinf i9 rieOer,
gom StrabL 10 boff if, bingeitreft
0unn tper0eit ole g%efdIten @lieoer
Bon nidts uno nienato aufertueft.
Gos ipiG mir i66n nit0 peiie ideinet,
Ole. Miib mar gut, Die Stub lit gut,
SD fam Dies S6idiol ni6t bemeinen
ltn0 bin nit 2uit aus 6leiid un0 8lut.
Sd mill mid jeoer Stlinoe idenfen
llrto benz, Ser leioet, Silfe leibn,
@aS Redtes tun, mas Gedtes 0enfet
ltno frob in meinetn Sauie Iein.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
8crlincr 8latt isArcibt
iibcr Saettrcrt>D crlmItc

Berlin - u9ie neiie 3eit", 6aI
8lntt Ser G6riitliden 9emofraten
erfldrte aoolf Sitter b6tte 9elitiG
lano einen 8erIuit non 700 Miliar
ben 3eidsmarf 5ugefiigt ettpa $3.50,
100000, 900 nad Der @e9ieIrate boz
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
IS sibt nod &inber!

@urbelt ein Damn altf Ser 9an6-
itraBe elm altes 9~aItauto an. Ser
geblih, 0as DING min rridt bonn
Sled. Sdnsd)en iiebt ne @eiIe sai
alno frngt 0ann: @1rlm maht
oein 9~eierfalten 10 bdBlide Muiif2"
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
piirIitR GinecmotRtes
3 ii d c + 6 rat
Sonia OSer Corn Sgrmp


@ann man Sonig ooer Corn Sp-
rup fir Settles benuBt, lit es wiin-
Idensmert, MIR mir Die &alfte oes
3uders NIT einem @riab gu erieben.
Sir 5ru6t6utter, Marmelooen
url0 &prnpotts fam Ser gall5e 3uder
i'm &e8ept ollrh Sonig oOer Corn Sp-
rup erlebt meroen.
l.. Man 6enrlte einen groBen
&eiIe[, fpenn man NIT Sonig ooer
Corn Sprup fodt, 0enn oie Mi-
ibullg IdGumt u1o fodt bod.
2. Mtan laiie Die Mii6ung etlpas
l1nger fo6en Denn @pnig uno Corn
Sprup eitbolten 8ailer.
Sal5 in Sums Mamela6en nnO
GDmpDtts
Smocm man Sans, Marmelaoen
ulto &ompotts Snl3 5ufiigt, fam
man ben 3uder ouf 6ie Salfte berab-
ieben.
/. Malt ne6nne ieglides Re5ept
ltlpo ncbnte Die babe 3udermenge,
nfo fiise n 9eel0Tiel sal5 gu jeoer
Sane 3uder 5li.
2. W1un halle Ous @ingemaf)te
mebrere @od)en lteben 6eDor man es
betubt, un0 man fam 6eil Sal5ge-
lfmad nidlt ent0eden.
'Efiriid Sam
Man ldGle, entiteine uno 5erOriife
ole 8firlide uno fiige ieoer Gaiie
6ruAt 81 Collie 3uder 5u. &o6e es
Bis es sid uno flar hit. @ntidaume
ltr0 9ieBe IN belize lterililierte 8lnler
uno uerldylieBe nit Sarafin.
Sfiriid mn6 MielDnen (GantalUnpe)
&omppiE
2 TaiIen gerpiirfelte 8firiide
2 SaIien gemiirfelte Gnntaloupes
2 3itronen, Saft ulro @bgeriebeneS
8 Sailen 3Hder
2-3 Sulie @ngliiAe @alniiile, abge-
briibt unD gebuft
Mon berbinoe aae 3utoten, uuBer
den Niiifen. &o6e Die Weii6ung,
Bis iie oif un6 Flor lit. gntidarme,
fiige Settle bir5u uttO gieBe in belize,
Iterililierte Slider llno beridlieBe
iofort. @rgibt ungefdbr 4 64Ounce
Glider.
Ginsemadlte 8firiide
2 Eeeloifel gart5e Nelfen
A Shou,n,, O,,,u1t lOU\
2 Eeeloffel gauge ,.9la Spice"
6 Saifen Stfeu- ooer 8rallner 3uder
2 Raifen @aiier
2 Suiien Gioer @Iig
A Quarts geiddlte 9firii6e
Man biroe ole @erpiir3e in eirlem
Sod 3nianmen. Eue 3ufer, 8ai-
Ter, @iIig nno @ewiir5e in einen
Gopf. Safe 10 @inuten fodert.
@ntferne oie @emiir5e. 6iige ole
8firii6e bin3u uluo laiie 5-10 @i-
nllten tfo6en. 6iiae Die Bfiriide in
beiBe, iteriliiierte Slider, mie in Ser
Sffnen Topf @inmnde Wetbo0e.
6iine i6ie @lGier nit fohenoem Gin
mode Syrup. NerldtteBe 1otort.
Gfiriid MOufe
~ Eoiien 5eroriifte @firii6e a
ODER 5 mittelgroBe)
/ 9aiie Corn Sprlip ooer 3uder
1 2S 9aiien epaporierte geeiite
Milh
9 @Bloffel 9itroneniaft
Man oerbinoe @iiriifDe, gprup
ooer 3afer. Sdyiage oie geeiite
Mild) iebr iteif. 3iebe 3itroneniaft
uno @firiide o%arlnter. @ieBe io-
fort irs @efrierfah 0es gisihranfs
uuo Iaiie idrea frieren. @rgibt 1
Qunrt.
8firlid Gisereme
2-3 Gaiie iiiBe fonoqniierte Mild
" Saife @afier
.11a Teeloffel BaniQe
" Eaiie Yfiriid JleiiA
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
3enimr

CUR 3eit Ser eriten fran30iii9en
&eoolition erlieBen Die &egierungen
Der 0euti6en @ren5lanoe 8eroro-
ntngen, poourd in @nitbdulern ie-
oes politii6e @eiprdd itreng perbo-
ten pliroe. Sn einem @aitbnuie om
&bein botten einmal Die @dIte iid
in cine beftige politiide Debate eitt-
gelaiien, uls Der @irt ibnen Dies
gang ernitlid unterfogte. uBie2",
riefen Die erbitten Streiter entriiitet,
unidt einmal reoen oiirfen tpir?" -
uHein", entgegnete Der @irt, unltr Ell
ien nnO trinfen." uglber tpoour1
unterideioen mir uns Damn nod BON
ben Sieren2" lDur6's 8e5abIen,
meme @erren!"
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24

&esen Sic ben appeit Der Samiie on, inOem Sic Mablssnsn i'm Gunner
i'm Greien ierpieren. Die inOipDnegep &aprleeerd gHeHn SYR Sid ants
idOnie. Cine %ee6afee 5ilet gOrte uirft ais babi6e a@arnnnr. gOrlc-
ger, Die Sic idber bGfeln aebcn Sbnen beO mebr Sreuoe. Mnuainngen
fir .Jlet 8Drbereb Ilae Mats" IO erbdltlid inOem Sic enen franz
ferteu,s aSrdRienRn llmldlas an Sas MeeOle Department bleier 3ehnng
ieabeM anb @fnher gr. 2808 nerlangen
Evening star., 1945-11-20
ion Of the waywardness Of even the

ton Of the waywardness Of even the
Apley heart.
The interlude provides wonderful
dramatic contrast for the essentially
merry mood Of the play and marks
Marquand as an author who would
be doing you a favor by writing an
other.
4 4
The world of the Apleys is opened
to audiences by cast that is one Of
the outstanding distinctions Of Mar
quand's drama. Time has in nowise
dulled the luster of the perform
ances not only Of Carroll as Apley,
but of others in the group. Roguish
Uncle Roger. played by Percy Wa
ram, is virtually equivalent mas
terpiece, and so is bewildered Cath
Evening star., 1945-11-20

more of the same. THE Late
George Apley" Is not a great play,
but 1t represents as agreeable an
evening as one has any right to
expect, one of those blends of sensi-
tive writing and superb acting
which amuse, delight and inform.
When it opened here october %,
1914, before going on to a rich sue
cess on Broadway, 1t was hailed as
one of the pfize exhibits of its time.
That its time has by no means run
out will be clearly manifest to those
wise enough and fortunate enough
to see 1t during the current week.
The gift which MIR. Marquand
brings to the theater has its patent
distinction. Where altogether too
many playwrights are content with
a cursoYy glance at the human ma
terial with which they are dealing,
Marquand's is knowing, patient and
rewarding.
He is shrewd enough to see that
the stuffy Apleys Of Beacon street,
manacled by tradition, are comic fig
ures. He presents them thus in
the play at the National, but to
leave them at that would be to ac-
cept the superficial convention of
the author with his eye on the box
Office and Hollywood. Marquand is
guilty of no such opportunism. His
Apleys, most notably George, are
poignant as well as laughable and
absurd. They are trapped like so
many others at so many levels by
their class limitations. The play at
the National comedies that If one
must be so restricted, Beacon street
is more comfortable than Tobacco
road, but that it nevertheless pro-
vides it's torment for the spirit just
as all the other inches man has
made for himself.
Thus he sees to it that your mer-
riment-about as high here as it Is
likely to soar this season-is tine
tured with bit of pity and prob
ably more understanding than you
suspected was in you.
The translation of the original
novel, in which Marquand enjoyed
the collaboration of the artful and
witty George S. kaufman, does little
tinkering with the original portrait
of Apley. He is wistfully humor-
Gus man whose chief concerns in
life are what to do with the blight
on the ivy in the living room of his
Beacon street house and how to deal
with an upstart cousin Apley who
has dared to bury his, the cousins,
mother in too prominent spot in
the family burial plot. There are
also about IL civic and cultural So
cieties whose coincidental meetings
George must crowd into six days
along with dinners and social
events which would be farcical
without the Apleys.
These provide the comedy aspects
of Marquand's hero's life as exhibit
ed in the play. The dramatic, more
deeply felt ones, are those which
grow out of his relation with the
younger Apleys.
\ \ 4 +
It is within the province of few
parents at any social level to un-
derstand mutiny in adolescents. In
the case of an Apley, the challenge
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Of children to fixed family stand
ards is calculated to produce con-
'sternation that makes one of the
theater's best spectacles in seasons.
His perplexity when his willful, re-
bellious, pretty daughter takes up
with young Yale man who lectures
lrreverently on Emerson becomes a
masterpiece in the performance of
Leo G.. Carroll in the title role. He
is equally bewildered, but a bit more
broadminded and brave when the
Apley son becomes enamoured of
the daughter of factory owner In
Worcester.
One of the touching revelations of
Georges character is artfully de-
veloped in the plays treatment of
the incident of the sons romance.
To make the world of the Apley's
secure, George himself, 80 years be-
fore, had broken his heart over a
policeman's daughter. Here he is
forced to learn that even such a
price is no security against repeti-
Evening star., 1945-11-20

T7VN1 l4th & Park Rd. NV.
A'S co. 1900 Not. I Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-JOAN T.ES-
LIE, ROBERT AIDA in RHAPSODY
IN BLUE At l:2o, 4, $40.
$50. Cartoon. Get Your Name in
Our Victory Bowl You may re-
rpira Inc
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Hippodrome - Compliments Of
Mr.. Flow: $3.50. Sis and 9:05 pm.
Little - "Col. Blimp":: II am,
12:45, 2:25, 4.l0, $50, TAO and 8:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Mildred Pierce:
1910 am, 1880, 2:45, sos, TAO and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Week End at the Wal
dorf": l:10 am, LAS, 4:20, 6:55
and $50 pm.
Pix-sThe Scarlet Clue: ais,
4:35, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1945-11-20
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. A-13


Stars With Flynn
Eleanor Parker has been set for
a co-starring role in Warner Bros.
Escape Me Never" in which Enrol
Flynn. Ida Lupino and Gig Young
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Nationai-"The Late George
Apley":: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Liar:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"And Then There Were
None: II am, 1:45, 4::35, 7:20 and
10 pm. Stage shows: /, $3.50, 6:35
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The House on 92nd
Street: ll:4o am, lao, 3:35, 5:35,
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Love Letters: 10:45 am,
1885, $40, $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's This Love Of Ours:
Ills am, 1:20, 3:25 and 5:35 pm.
Premiere OF THE Spanish Main" at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
More Religious Films Urged

purpose for Victor Natures first
postwar movie, Three Little Girls
In Blue"
Look for 1t in the scene where
June Haver is standing under it
watching a group of hayracks drive
by-and write In an tell that prop
man he's not so smart, after all.
released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-11-20

thEes adE actI ana GEORGE on sp,a!n. K Play
Marquand and George s. Kaufman based
upon the formers novel Of the same title;
produced by Max Gordon, directed by Mr.
Kaufman, with settings BY Stewart Chaney.
At the National
Evening star., 1945-11-20

crime Apley as portrayed by Janet
Beecher. The excellence that per-
vades the drama as the class Offer
ing of its season is no little the work
of such others as Reynolds Evans,
Catherine Proctor and Margaret
Dale
Stewart Chaney's living room is
the perfect frame for the dramatic
portrait of the ApleYs.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Writes 'Nocturne'

Jonathan Latimer, author of
Lady in the Morgue" and other
popular mystery stories, is writing
the screenplay of "Nocturne," the
George Raft vehicle, at RKO.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

have top roles. The film will be
produced by Henry Blanke and di-
rected by Peter Godfrey for War
ners. Leonore Coffee wrote the
screenplay from story by Mar
garet Kennedy.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

npTnWN Conn. Ave. & Newark,
S"" WO. 54oo. Mot. I Pm.
Last day-JOAN LESLIE, ROBERT
AIDA in RHAPSODY IN BLUE" At
80, 4:1o, $50. e:35. Get Your
Name in Our Victory Bowl. You may
receive a valuable prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Late George Ap1ey' Sharpens
Hopes for More Marquand
BY JAY CARMODY.

Most readers Of his postwar novelette, Repent in viii forgive
Apey" After ALL productivity
National
they suspicion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 BUYS $1,000 WAR
 BOND DURING 7TH
Fourth of July Celebration Under Discussion af
 Monthly Meeting

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment held its regular first Thursday -in- month meeting last evening, accompanied by the regular entertainment.
 Principal topic of discussion was the part the department would play in this years Fourth of July fes- tivities. Active participation on the usual scale was voted, with an order to be placed immediately for candy for the kiddies. Taken under ad- visement was an offer from the local softball league to put on Fourth contests between all-star teams picked from the six league clubs.
 A proposal that the department purchase a $500 War Bond during the Seventh War Loan was turned down, the members deciding instead to purchase a $1,000 Bond.
 A report on the recent softball game between the two fire com panies revealed that S3234 was col lected at the game for the benefit of the Children's Orthopedic Hos pital, Seattle. Joe Johnton, Cap tain of Company No. 2, which came out on the tail end in the game, offered many and various alibis and excuses for the result, charging chief ly that Chief Umpire Minard Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
STEAMER ARRIVES;
 HA526pA55ENGERS

A steamer arrived this morning with the following passengers for Juneau: o. s. Asleson, Irene Carl son, Richard Carlson, Edith Carlson, William r. Daut, Mrs William F. Daut, Beatrice Hofgaard, James Huston, Jr.. F E. LaFehr, Mrs. F. E. LaFehr, Miss Madeleine Lade.
 Ernest Lincoln, Mrs Ernest Lin- coin, Timothy Y. Siaw, Mrs. B. Smith, Baby Smith. Mrs. R. H. Stewart, John Stewart, Frederick Stewart, c. A. Wheeler, Ken Olson, Theodore Wenger, Ruth c. Casper, Clyde Dick, H. L. Sinclair and Veon Stacy.
 Leaving later this forenoon were the following: John Arthur Madg- wick, Fredaal Peterson, H. c. Hard esty, Gladys Whitmore, Gladys l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

should be equipped with a Seeing Eye dog. However, Captain John ston's attempts to sidestep laying for the chicken dinner that hinged on the outcome of the clash were effectively throttled by the depart ment.
 Two new members, Gene Kristen and Lester Linehan, were elected to membership in the JVFD to fill existing vacancies. Chief Mill an- nounced the acquiring of new high pressure fog nozzles and Bremen Howard Dilg, head of the First Aid Committee, proposed securing a new type automatic oxygen respirator.
 Assistant Chief William Neider- hauser reported on the fire fighting school he recently attended in San Francisco. Five fires and one drill call were answered by the depart ment during the month of May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
SAN FRAN(ISCANS
 ANCHORAGE BOUND

MT. and Mrs. w. F. Daut of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau today by steamer and plan to fly to An chorage tomorrow by Woodley Air ways plane. They expect to remain in Anchorage for three months, vis- iting their daughter and -in-law, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Clawson.
 MT. Daut is an electrotyper and stereotyper, employed in San Fran cisco by the American Electrotype Company. Theirs is strictly a pleas ure trip. MT Daut is making his first trip to Alaska and reports inn mensely enjoying the water journey from Seattle. They flew from the Golden Gate to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
DISNEY BOND BOOTH OPENS
 TOMORROW

Tomorrow marks the beginning of the Walt Disney Bond Contest for Juneau boys and girls under l2 years of age as the Beta Sigma Phi bond booth opens in the afternoon from to 6. All bonds or stamps must be purchased either at this booth, which will be in front of the First National Bank, or from a Beta Sigma Phi member, the sponsors of this contest.
 Each boy and girl purchasing $25 in stamps or bonds will be eligible to enter the big Walt Disney Parade held on the last day of this one week drive, Saturday, June 16, at which time prizes for the best cos tune, etc., will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
STILL VICTORY GARDEN PLAYS
 AT CITY TRACT

Prospective Victory Gardeners will still find many plats still avail able for their cultivation efforts in the Morris Tract three miles out on the Glacier Highway, which has been thrown open for that use by the city, it is announced by Fred Geeslin, Victory Garden Committee chairman.
 More than 30 plats have been marked off at the tract with only a portion of them signed up for to date A plat location drawing is posted at the City Hall, showing the ground still available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

Field day, with races, games and prizes for the winners, was not held today as planned but will be run off next Friday, June IA, it was announced
 Renovation acuvities to make the recreation center more presentaple have occupied the attention of the supervisor and his assistants during the week past, Anderson said, ana have included clearing the grounds, painting and making needed re- pairs The swimming pool will be open as soon as painting is com- pleted and the tank is tested for leaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
EVERGREEN BOWL IS
 POPULAR WITH YOUNG

Basketball, horseshoe and tennis games have been enjoyed by Juneau young people at the Evergreen Bowl during the past week, Barney Ander- son, playground supervisor, an- nounces, promising that within the next week or so ping pong, croquet and archery activities will also be available. Smaller children have turned out in numbers to enjoy teet- CTS, swings and slides, Anderson added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
NEW TRIAL MOVED

Motions for new trial have been filed with the U. s. District Court here by both parties to the recently tried Mullen land condemnation case. The motion were entered in order to protect appeal rights and no date for argument has yet been set by the court.
 At the recent trial, the jury set a valuation of S6,500 on the Mullen properties at Duck Creek taken over by the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
HALIBUT SALES HERE

Three fishing boats returned to- day from the halibut banks, dock ing at the Juneau Cold Storage dock, with 38,0OO pounds of halibut, of which 13,O00 pounds were bought at OPA ceiling prices by E. E. Engstrom, buyer for Sebastian Stuart, and 25,OO0 pounds by Alaska Coast Fisheries. These boats were :: Ford with 10000 pounds, SIS 5000 pounds and Hyperion 25,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08

Peterson, R. L. Thorne, Frances Roundtree, Mrs. Margaret Case, Will liam Case, Lois Hale, Helen Dennis, Valley s. Boothe, Nick Carlos, Xav- fer K. Charret, Walter A. Welch, Harvey s. Scott, Robert A. Markin, Mrs. R. A. Markin, James D. Markin, Nanny Markin and Mrs. John Baland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
Mrs. HiNerman
 Honored, Party

Mrs c. H. Hillerman was honor ed last evening by a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Richard Peter, who was hostess.
 Guests were Mrs. Bert Mcdowell, Mrs. Jack Lichens, Mrs. Ray Niven, Mrs. J. o. Rude, Mrs. Katherine Alexander, Misses Mim and Jan Fardal, Lorraine Rude, June Scott and Grace Berg.
 Mrs. Hillerman was presented with a purse. With her husband, Mrs. Hillerman will leave Tuesday for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
PASTOR VISITS

On his way to a new post at An chorage, the Rev. Clifford Allbutt arrived in Juneau last evening via Pan American plane from Seattle, and will leave tomorrow for his final destination, Previously he had been located at the Provincial House in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
NoRTHLAND TO SITKA

The Northland Transportation Company's ''Northland" left last evening with the following people for Sitka: Mrs. R. V. Bardi, Nor enc Bardi, w. A. Kassner, Ernest Simms, Mrs. Edna Simms, Mabel Hutchinson, Viola Hall and An drew Peters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-08
JUDGE HOLZHEIMER
 PLANS TO GO SOUTH

Judge William A. Holzheimer ex- poets to go south about June 12 to attend to legal business in Seattle. On the way he will stop over at Victoria, B. O., to attend the grad uation of his granddaughter, Mary Gregory, from Strathcona Lodge School at Shawingan Lake, B. c. Miss Gregory will accompany him to Seattle.