davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Michoud Stopped

Miami, Fla. Aug. 7-(UP-Jack Larrimore, 143, of Miami held a fifth-round technical knockout vic- tory over Armand Michaud, 136, of Lisbon, Me, today following their scheduled 10-round bout at Bis cayne Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Within a few hours after an- kouncement of the decisions reached hn the Big Three conference at Potsdam, Americas Town Meet hngs aired charge that the United Btates. Great Britain and Russia hre running the peace" Speaking Dn the question, ''How Can Amer lea and Russia Live in Peace?" Louis Fischer, author and foreign Correspondent, charged "All the khree great powers, despite the conn muniques from PotSdam, etc., are kuining the peace" He urged the people of all countries to get busy, adding, "It,s our job to save the peace. which, I assure you, despite eynthetic optimism, will be lost un- eess we all work for it."
 war Correspondent Ted Malone, kecently returned from hnore than , year in the ETO, is finding that radio listeners are more poetry Conscious than ever.
 Malone,s new broadcast series. sTed Malone Tells" heard Monday Through Friday at 11:45 8. m., over khe WATR-American network is &edicated to reporting on interest Ing people, places and things in Nmerica, but he usually reads a poem as his daily postscript. When he dedicated a recent broadcast to Rnr poems, 4,SS6 listeners wrote Nns Co request the script. Many of khe listeners thanked Malone for hls nsw theme of re-discovering Amexica like thousands of CTS who have been overseas, and reminded 6lm that they were avid fans of his
 re-war Between the Bookends"
 Koadcasts.
 ! AEiss Minnie Pearl, whose back hoods htrnor is one of the high &Rhts of the Grand Ole Opry" heard each Saturday night over WITC-NBC is still amused at the unique applause she received the 1ther evening while making per- &0naI appearance for some of the B0nvalescent boys in 8 naval hos- aJital at Hampton, Virginia. Flood E4tefs had crept into the auditor &l1m, and many of the boys sat with Eheir feet in the water. When they bheered her happy-go-lucky gags. Hhey also stomped their feet, and fplashed water over everyone in Their vicinity. Minnie says they kealIy had Q ducky time!
 { Harry W. Flannery, CBS news an- &Iyst who may be gathering "on he spot" news from overseas for daily airing to radio listeners, says Ahat the duties of Q commentator &hese days are far removed from those in the early era of radio news Dasting. Then" says Flannery, I've considered 1t hot news if we could obtain the latest edition of the local paper to read over the air!"
 pr. Frank Black win vacation as conductor of the WTTC-NBC Sym- hhony for four weeks. He'll be off the podium Sept. 2 and 9 when Ar klzro Toscanini will baton the group and on Sept. 30 and Oct. T when AL fred Wallenstein will conduct. On fhe first of Wallenstein's broadcaSts khe soloist will be Jan Peerce, reg ularly heard on Great Moments in Music"
 Raymond Ives, new Henry Ald- EIch,'' has been dubbed with a regal fitle ct CBS. where The Aldrich E4mily' is broadcast. He's "Henry 4hc Fourth" to his colleagues. Pre- W1ous Henrys Gall now in the serv- 1ce) were Ezra Stone. Norman Tokar end Dick Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
When You Pitch
 for Your Life

The pitching accuracy of Pfc. Bill Reeder of Sulphur Springs, Texas, formerly with the Shreveport ball club of the Texas league, served him and his comrades of Co. E., 381st Reg. in good stead during a battle recently on Okinawa. The six-foot four hurler tossed more Jap foxholes and caves some 300 than two dozen hand grenades into feet from the American lines.-- Message, Camp Crowder, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Charles Victor, who Is featured op-
 poeite Francis x. Bushnaan in the
 Mutual thriller. ''The Amazing Nero
 Wolfe" goes to work shortly in .
 new Paramount picture.
 Dinah Shore returns to Hollywood
 August 9 after months vacation
 on her Montana ranch and starts packing immediately to move into new home she and her husband. Corp. George Montgomery, recently purchased in the San Fernando Valley. She'll be a neiahbor of Clark Gable.
 Bob Hawk, star of Thanks to the Yariks," popular Monday night CBa show. recently ran into a salesman he knew who had been discharged from . department store for lack of courtesy to csutomers. Surprised to sind him in a police uniform, Hawk made some comment on his new This Is the job I've been looking for" said the cop. "The customer is always wrong."
 War Correspondent Lee Carson of International News Service. treas ures most. not jewels, but war med- als. Lee, who guests as woman of the week" on Morton Downey's radio program on Wednesday, August 8, at 12:15 p. m. EWT. over the Mutual Network, returned recently from the ETO. where she was accorded the privilege of travelling with Ameri- ca's First Army when it joined with the Russians.
 One Soviet sergeant, excited at an American woman. in- sisted that she take all his medals and decorations. The newspaper woman had only Q sorority pin to offer in exchange. Lee will tell of her thrilling overseas experiences when she pays Morton her schedul- ed visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Capt. Gordon B. Gilbert, former director of intramural athletics at Oklahoma A. & M. and head coach at DeQueen and Magnolia (Ark) high schools for IA years, is now Post Athletic Ofiicer at Camp Cor don, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Raymond Ives, new Henry Ald- EIcf,a has been dubbed with regal fitle ct CBS. where The Aldrich EAmily'' is broadcast. He's Henry <he Fourth" to his colleagues. Pre- n1ous Henrys Gall now in the serv- 1ce) were Ezra Stone. Norman Tokar and Dick Jones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

IN observance OF Past Noble
6rands Night, wednesday evening
the past noble grands Of Washte-
nav Rebekahs, attractive in floor
length dresses in pastel colors, oc-
cupied the chairs for the regular
meeting. The officers, in all white.
conducted the opening and escort
ed the past noble grands to their
stations. Five past noble grands
who have held district and state Of
fices. we're introduced, Mrs. Leroy
Thayer. Mrs. LaVerne Cox, Mrs
Harold Sanderson, Mrs. Harry Lee
and Mrs. George Schanz.
Mrs. Clarence Southwark, noble
grand. was presented with a gin
from the club. As Mrs. Floyd Stag
enwhite was celebrating her birth
day. she was also presented with a
gift
At the business meeting three
new members we're added 10 the
bazaar committee, Mrs. Donald Low
ell. Mrs. Christopher Miller and
Mrs. Arnold Lennert. Mrs. Cox was
elected district deputy president.
Representative elected TO Grand
Lodge IN the fall is Mrs. South
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Navy Mothers Have
Blue Jacket Party

The Huron Navy Mothers Club
delightfully."- entertained at their
annual Blue Jacket party Wednes.
day evening at the Ladies' Liter
airy Club house. Beautiful spring
flowers were arranged throughout
the rooms.
After a few words of welcome by
the commander. Mrs. Roland Wood
side, Mrs. Edward Baltzell took
charge of the program introducing
Miss Marian Evans, who rendered
two piano selections, "Liebes'
traum' BY List and BLACK Key
Etude" by Chopin. Three girls
from the junior division OF Ypsi-
lanti High School told short stor-
les. Ann Raglan, THE Juggler OF
Notre Dame" June Eighinger,
Little Jack Roll Around and
Joan Wilson, christmas Present
for a Lady Miss Mary Lee Tucker
gave a dramatic reading OF Max
we'll Anderson's Elizabeth the
Queen. The barber shop quartet
from Way .Ies ca,iFntiag o. 127g@
LeMaron, lead; Milton Arthur, ten
or; Thomas Marker, baritone; and
Edward Smith, bass. sang three
numbers; negro spiritual, Shine
on Me-" a medley of old time songs
and Roses OF the Morn"
Robert Spencer and Richard
Peters played a duet, The Pals
by George Barnard with Ann Win
ter at the piano. The program
closed with a violin solo, THE
Navy Hymn" played by Bruce Pes
ter with his brother Clark at the
piano. ,
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cakes were served the guests. Spe-
cial guests were AiC Robert Houek,
Lieut.. Joseph Steere, ANN. NC
John Calder and S nc Robert Aber'
crombie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
S. E. Augusta

Southeast Augusta. Mich.-Miss
Doris Elka was a Sunday dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohr
and family. Maybee. They attend
ed the vesper services at Dundee
High School in the afternoon.
Eulala Waters, Marts Rd., was a
Monday overnight guest OF Jean
Yigler.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Elka and Doris were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Seleska and Mrs.
Wayne Hartman. Ypsilanti. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick and
boys, Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wingle and
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Wade,
Detroit, were Saturday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelinek.
William Zinow, Roseville, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelinek and
family attended the Baccalaureate
service at Lincoln School Sunday
night.
William Zinow, Roseville, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Eliza and Doris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Service Briefs

Pfc. Harold R. Porter. 20 year old
son OF Rev. and Mrs. ID. H. Porter.
lis College Pl.. who has been sta
toned at the Dachau prison camp
in Germany with the 116th Byacua-
ton Hospital, has written several
letters home to his parents describ-
ing the horrible things he has seen
while at the camp.
He said in part, The thousands
OF dead bodies is not nearly so
CHASTITY as the living corpses; 1t is
unbelievable that they are still
alive. The odor OF the wards is
nearly az bad as the crematory.
Those who are not slbberlng idiots
ara ,S1E.n r;sSsnrs1es -,.. ..,,.rn,..
I'm the morning we go around
and remove the corpses, stiff in
the freaklsh pose they held when
they died.
There are weird walls. sobs,
groans, rattles, gnashing OF teeth.
and above all the chant OF men
praying. I'll never forget 1t as long
as | live.
IAN interesting part OF this camp
il the large female complement;
wives, mistresses and Russian
show girls that were kept here for
the SIS. troops. They're still here,
with lots OF their children. There Is
actually a maternity ward hNe."
Pfc. Porter, a graduate OF the
University OF Michigan, entered
the service February l, 1914 and
went overseas eight months ago.
First word in two months has
been received from Cpl. Edward Po-
cialik, brother of Mrs. Major
Glenn, this city. He stated he is
safe in Bruck, Austria. about 90
miles from Berchtesgsden, Hitler's
mountain hideout., Cpl. Pocialik Is
with the famous 101 Paratroop
Division with which he was trapped
in the Canadian American jump in
Holland for % days over the
Christmas holidays in 1914. He
was trapped in Bastogne and II
was his unit which received Pres
idenital citation for that action.
While in action in Austria his diyi-
sion captured the Nazi DR.. Ley and
Hitler's sister, Paula Hitler Wolff.
-
The war bulletin OF soldiers freed
from a German prison names Joe
Paschall, Ypsilanti. Paschall was
born in Tennessee and worked at
the Central Specially Co., when he
enlisted, in March, 1914. His father,
Oscar Paschall. 316 Ninde St., still
works for that company.
Pvt. Edwin Bailey is spending a
is day furlough with his wife at
the home OF George Freeman, 449
8. Huron st.
Mrs. Alvina Grub entertained
the cast OF "victory Nanities' at
her home Tuesday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
.Cavalcade Theme
For B Y Evening

A color scheme of green and gold
was followed in the attractive place
cards and table decorations for the
closing party Of the season for the
B. Y. Club, Wednesday evening.
The theme for the affair was a cav
alcade of 1914 and 1915, reviewing
each Of the monthly parties during
the year. Dinner was served TO
members at Smiths Catering, Ann
Arbor and followed by dancing in
the mems lounge of Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. Edwards orchestra OF
five pieces from Milan provided
music for dancing.
At the business meeting, officers
for the coming year were elected,
Jennings Campbell. president; Paul
Burrell, vice president; Mrs, Paul
Ungrodt, secretary-treasurer. -
The committee which arranged
the very successful party was Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
rr'v7.~equ Hart SsA ~ eB6 &kcG.
L. Schultz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Board Of Commerce Silver Anniversary banquet Charles McKenny
Hall, $50
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees o'clock GAR Hall
Priscilla Guild of Congregational Church. o'clock with Mrs
William Fitch
Lutheran Brotherhood o'clock Sunday School of church
Ypsan Commandery number Knights Tempar stated
clave, $780, Masonic Temple lodge
b. b Bunco Club. o'clock with Mrs. Cora Underwood.
Queen City number Knights OF Pyhias party,
o'clock, KIP. Hall
Altar Society regular meeting $50. followed by
operative supper
Ypsanti number LooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Washenaw Golfers Ladies' Day golf luncheon and bridge
Harriet o'clock troop l5 Brownies Roose
O'clock troop 10. Brownies Rackham o'clock troop
o. Church House 3:45 IS, Brownies Wood
troop so Gilbert House S:45 troop II Brownies
Central $3.50; 81, st. Lukes Church House 3:i5.
$50 Knights Of Pythias Hail. followed by dis
o archery, pistol shooting and demonstrations
Victory Vanties Ypsiant High School aditorium o'clock
by Veterans OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
FRIDAY
Endurance Baptist luncheon meeting $780, at home
Mrs. Cora Farley.
Ainsey Club OF Womens Relief Corps will omit
meeting.
Friday Bridge bridge so with Mrs Fred Robbins
Red Cross Nurses meeting, O'Clock, Boyer Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Wabtmaw Rebekah, Haze
Past Noble brands Ngbt

ward, with Mrs. Leo Fredette. al
ternate.
Miss Rose Foley was presented
with her % year jewel by Mrs.
Harry Lee. district deputy.
The identities OF the mystery pals
for the year we're revealed, and re
ireshments Of ice cream and cake
were served at tables deeorstd with
white candles and flowers. The re-
freshment committee was Mrs, Earl
Hawks, Mrs. Edward Southwark,
Ars. Carl HorRberger and Mrs.
Thomas Ray, kitchen; Mrs. Fred
Katon, Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Geor-
gia Kidwell, dining room.
The past noble grands who TILED
the chairs are Mrs. J. A. Fleuelling'
noble grand; Mrs. Frank Bower
man, vice grand; Mrs. Harry Lee,
treasurer; Mrs. Leroy Thayer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. B. j..
Parker. financial secretary; Mrs,
Floyd Slagenwhite. chaplain; Mrs,
hudson King, conductor; Mrs.
Terry Nicholson, honorary support
10 conductor; Mrs George SchanL
warden; Mrs. Bert gillette. honor
AIRY support TO warden; Mrs. Jay
Cazier, right support TO noble
grand; Mrs. Leo Fredette, left
support 10 vice grand; Mrs. Vern
Cox, outside guardian; Mrs. Pearl
Raymond, inside guardian; Miss
Rose Foley. right support to chan
lain; Mrs. Grace Kruger, left sup
port to chaplain; Mrs. John Slater
left support to past noble grand;
Mrs. Clifford Gates, right support
TO past noble grand; Mrs. Car
ence Southwark, past noble grand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
One Obligated by
Pythian Sisters

AT the meeting Of Huron Temple
number Sc Pythian Sisters, We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Raymond E.
Yoaksm was obligated, and the
Temple charter was draped for the
late Mrs. Estelle Holley, mother OF
the temple.
After the meeting. refreshments
were served by Mrs. Oscar Her
manson. Mrs. Harold Osborn, Mrs.
Theodore Chebowski and Mrs.
Alma Briggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Committees Named
BY Newcomers Club

Committees for the coming year
we're appointed at the business
meeting OF the Newcomers Club
which was followed by a program
provided by daughters Of two men,
bers. Wednesday following lunch
con at Charles McKenny Hall. Mrs.
c. L. Pfeiffer presided and appoint
ed her committees, Mrs. A. c. spie-
gel, program; Mrs. Edwin shad-
ford. membership; Mrs. Z. +,
Blakeslee, policy: Mrs. Ralph
Wright, winter party.
| Fry sSs Arosrsm, Joan EighingeA
daughter or AIRS. Howard Elgi}Hs
er, gave a reading mat had won
first place in an Ypsiland High
School contest. A flute solo, "Melo-
DIV in F" by Rubenstein and encore
Merry Widow Waltz" were played
by Phyllis Kisor, daughter OF Mrs.
Luther Kisor. who played her &C
compartment.
The remainder Of the afternoon
was spent playing auction bridge.
with prizes being awarded the win
ners. Five tables were in play.
The hostesses were Mrs. Kisor
and Mrs. Kenneth Wildman. The
next party will be a family picnic
at Riverside Park.
---------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
CHIP IN FOR CTS WATCH

Largro. Ind. - Pfc. Robert n.
Koehler snapped his wrist watch
for two loaves OF black bread when
he was held in a German prison
camp last winter. So, when he was
repatriated recently, neighbors and
friends Clipped in for a fund TO buy
the l9-year-old hero another watch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Picnic Planned by
lutheran Aid Group

At the meeting OF the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid Society, wednesday af-
ternoon, a picnic was planned, and
an interesting talk by Walter
Wietzke. vicar, was given. Mrs.
Andrew Smith presided at the bust
ness meeting. Vicar Wietzke's talk
was on religious education.
1t was decided TO have a picnic,
July IL at Prospect Park. At the
close OF the afternoon, Mrs. Edith
Forsyth and her committee served
doughnuts and coffee.
Mrs. Grace Quakenbush Wood,
Fife Lake. is visiting Mrs. John
Ableson. Mrs. Wood was typesetter
on the Sentinel, Ypsilantian and
the Commercial before her mar
Rage to the late Roy Wood, assist
ant purchasing agent OF the Mich
igan Central Railroad.
Wednesday guests at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Elliott, 705 Ferris
St. were Mr.. and Mrs. John Dell
and daughter Evelyn Dell Mccain
and her two children from Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell expect to attend
the graduation exercises at Lincoln
wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Attend Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wolfe at
tended the graduation OF their
daughter Marilyn from the Libby
High School, Toledo, Wednesday
evening. The graduation exercises
we're held in the Toledo Civic audi
forum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Entertains Children

Mrs. Lester Klein entertained
eight little children wednesday In
honor OF her daughter, Patricia
Ann, on her third birthday. Games
were played and pictures taken OF
the children. The table was decor
ated with individual birthday cakes
with candles. nut cups and fayors.
Ice cream was served. Patricia Ann
received many lovely gifts. In the
evening several friends and rela-
tives called to wish Patty Ann
a happy birthday and leave her
gifts. They were served ice cream
and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

In 1885, Otto Mergenthaler took
out a United States patent for a
Suggesting machine, which was
the forerunner OF the modern limo
type and enabled one man to set
up the quantity of type formerly
set up by five or six.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

fired by John Simpson. a Deerfield
resident, who never applied for r
pension because he felt my coun'
try is too poor to pay pensions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
LISTEN TO OWN SINKING"

Gary, Ind.-Fireman 1/c Clifford
d. Arnold returned home on fur
Tough recently to relate how his
ship was shot out from under him
by Japanese radio reports. Arm
ODDS ship was damaged near Tara
wa and after 1t .limped into the
~. Islands th3 c7cgS TsDHd a
Japanese broadcast that II. had been
sunk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
U. S. WAS TOO POOR

Deerfield. n. H.-The first shot
at the Battle OF Bunker Hill was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

Scientists have discovered an
apple With almost as much Vitamin
C as an orange-the White Calyille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07

II is estimated that there Is one
printing plant for every $500 people
OF the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
MONDAY: OCTOBER 22, 1s45

Chairman Democratic Commit tee, All Labor Organizations in Alaska, And to be published in News Papers of general circulation tion throughout the Territory. Respectfully requesting and submitted. ALVIN A. SUMERLIN G. A. ROBINSON A. J. CICHOSKI
 Executive Committee United Fishermen of Alaska,
 Kodiak, Alaska Above Resolution adopted this 3rd day of October, l945. By the
 UNITED FISHERMEN OF
 ALASKA
 Chas. Skinner
 Acting Recording Secre-
 tary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
 RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE RESIGNA- TON OF SENATOR, EDWARD
 ID. COFFEY

IlON OF SENATOR, EDWARD WHEREAS:
 The Third Division is neither adequately nor properly repre- Sented in the Senate of the Alaska Legislature as required by the in- creasing and expanding popula- tion, tax contribution and unpar- alleled natural resources, and WHEREAS:
 The Senator from the Third Di- vision, Edward D. Coffey by Leg iSlatiVe record deed and actions, has proved himself independent of and un-concerned with the in- terest; opinions and wishes of the voters and residents of this-the Third Judicial Division of Alaska, and WHEREAS:
 The Legislative record of Ed ward D. Coffey as Senate Presi- dent was made in full knowledge as being contrary to and in defi- ance of the expressed wishes of the Third Division Electorate, and WHEREAS:
 By his influence and by his vote as Senate President; Edward D. Coffey insured nothing but the impoVeriShment of Alaskan fish ermen to the advantage of the absentee ownership of Alaska's re- sources, and
 WHEREAS:
 Any violation of the common political ethics serves only to un- dermine and destroy the public trust, confidence and hope for ma ture and representative Govern ment leading to Statehood for Alaska.
 THEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED: That the Executive Committee of the United Fishermen of Alas ka in behalf of it's membership hereby request the resignation of Edward D. Coffey as Senator from the Third Division of Alas ka, and that by immediate resig- nation of Edward D. Coffey a Senatorial vacancy shall be de- clared to exist, to be filled at the l946 Primary and General Elec- tons not to preclude the incum- bent Senator from seeking re- election if eligible under the Stat utes and Penal Codes, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That copies of this resolution be addressed to,
 Edward D. Coffey,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 Hon. Ernest Gruening, Govern
 or of Alaska,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Hon. E. L. Bartlett, Delegate to
 Congress from Alaska,
 House Office Bldg.
 Washington, D. C.
 U. $. District Attorney,
 Third Judicial Division of Alas
 ka,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
TO MAKE HOME IN JUNEAU

Charles Carmody, PAA dis patcher, and his bride, the former Marcia Black, PAA's chief stew ardess, arrived in Juneau recent ly to replace Jerry Mccarthy, who has been transferred to Annette Island.
 The Carmody's were married in Spokane last month at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Car mody has resigned her position as chief stewardess with the com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22

A person who has suffered sun stroke is thereafter always sus- ceptible to heat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

The Cradle Gym is now in use
over half q million homes -.
and everywhere it hos mel with IN
enthusiastic reception. Pdrents
and pediotriciuns alike acclaim the
Crudle Gym os an umozing aid
to the physical and mentol development
of bobY girls and boys. It will
keep your baby occupied and
hoppY for hours: moreover.
it is costly adjusted for use
in either crib or play pen.