davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Sunday Services n1 ChurcheS Of Water'bu'

sacrfcial Serylce' at the divine worship, lo45 a. m
 The pastor will speak The snless Christ, at the Swedish service, D. senior confirmation class Tuesday 245 D. m Gertrude Hill, parish education secretary, will speak the monthly meeting Of tne Hauser Street, Tuesday, D Iduno Circle will meet at the home of Mrs Ana Thomas, 120 Greenwood aV- enue Wednesday, 2 D. m The Rev. Leonard l. John son of Merden will speak The Devoted Disciple
 at the Lenten vespers Wednesday, 7:30 D. m Chor practice. Wednesday, S:30 m. Junior Luther League Friday D. m. Senior confirmation class, saturday, 9:3O a. m Junior confirmation class. Saturday, lo;50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Births

MT. and Mrs. Nelson Booth, Thoms Street, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, born April 3. at the Waterbury Hos pital. Mrs. Booth is the former El- eanor Pond.
 MT. and Mrs. John Barry, of Fiske Street, are the parents of a son, Paul Stephen, born March P, at St. Marys Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
KING-BURKE

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Fran ces T. King, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Paul King, of Ashmun Street, and George R. Burke, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, of Alton Street. MT. Burke was discharged last year from the Army after two years of service in Europe. The wedding is scheduled to take place May 3, at 8 a. m. at the Church of sa. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Contract Bridge

A new series in Wednesday even- ing bridge tournaments opened last night under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of SO Linden Street, with the following results North and South, Mrs. A. D. Alex and Mrs. Joseph Finn, 78; Mrs. Robert Stone and Mrs. Leroy Cook, 77; East and West, Miss Marion Ryan and Mrs. Raymond Wrenn, tied with Miss Ruby Goodrich and Mrs. Vera Hayes, 75; Miss Frances Hudner and MISS Mary Farrell, 74la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Social Notes

A meeting of the Caronas Club will be held at the Colonial room, The Elton, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Mhs. John Brody, and son, Jock of Tower Road, have returned from a visit with Mrs. 1rody's parents MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hill oI Elmira, N. Y.
 Mrs. Sally Stapleton, of Union Street, will return from a vacation in Florida on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, or Pine Street, are entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Cook, of New York, over the week
 Dr. Uric Dionne is attending weekly sessions of special class at Poiyciinic hospital in New York in gynecology. He served with an Evacuation hospital in the European Theater, and was discharged rom service last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

The Manor Bridge Club, held. un- der the direction of Mrs. William Myers of Hinsdale Avenue, met Thursday afternoon with the top- scorers as follows, North and South, Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 48ia; Mrs. Philip Ray and Mrs. William Kern, 43; East and West, Mrs. Frederick Kern and Mrs. Raymond Brodeur, 45l2; Mrs. Eugen Doherty and Mrs. William Petitjean, 43ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
CORNELL CLUR

Winning teams in the Thursday evening tournament at Cornell Bridge Club this week were: North and south, William Foley and Rob- ert Williams, IF; Miss Alice ONeill and Mrs. J. J. Vreeland, ll6; east and west, Mrs. John Col lins and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, l20, Mrs. Prank Hardy and Mrs. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
VALLETT-AUCOIN

MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Vallett, of Tudor Street, announce the com ing marriage of their daughter, Katherine to Joseph E. Aucoin, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Aucoin, of Windsor Locks. MT. Aucoin served for five years with the Na- tional Guard, 208th Anti-Air Craft, Coast Artillery, 39 months of which were spent in the Pacific Theater. The wedding will take place April 27, at 9 a. m. at St. Lucy'S Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Weddings
FINKLE-KENTANA

The engagement Of Miss Violet Finkle, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Jesse Finkle of Reynolds Bridge, to Robert Kentana, son of MT. and Mrs. Royal Kentana also of Reyn- oldS Bridge, has been announced by her parents.
 Miss Finkle is a graduate of Will by High School mad is employed as & cashier in the First National Store, Thomaston. MT. Kentana attended Thomaston High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
RERMENT.RORIs

MT. and Mrs. Abraham J. Der. xneat, Of Cooke Street, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mrlel, to Norman Boris, son Or Mr. and Mrs. John Boris, Roxbgy,u Mass.
 The wedding will take place toe morrow night at T:sO o'clock at the Mark Twain Hotel, Elmlra. N. Y., with Rabbi MaFkowits officiating.
 ULRICH- BUCHs MT. and Mrs. Ad0lph Ulrich of Put. nam Street announce the coming marriage Of their daughter, El'na. end Roland buehS, son Of Mr, and Mra. Leon Huchs Of Bradley Aye. sue The wedding is scheduled to axe place May Ii at the First Lu- sheFan chugeb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
0ABANI.IACOVIELLO

The coming marriage has been made known of Miss Albina Bar bara Gabani, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Gabani, of Naugatuck, and Serafino P. Iacoviello, son of Ralph P. Iacoviello, of Ross Street, The wedding will take place April 27, at g a. m. at St. Francis Church, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
EpiscoPoIion

ALL SOULS, Cloves Terrace and Hewlett Street.-The Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair pastor. Holy communion, a. m. Church school, 9:30 m. Holy communion and sr sermon II a. m Lenten service, 7;45 P m;
 The Rev. Francis O. Ayres, pastor Holy communion a. m Sunday school 930 q. m. Sunday school m. Mrs. Mae Maxwell will be the speaker the ice League meeting. Tuesday, m. Women's Coun- Gil meeting Thursday 2 D. m. The Rev. Roger Bar ney. priest charge of St. Marks Church, Ashland where he served with the Marines a chaplain, will speak at the Lenten services. Thursday, D. m. Bis hop Frederick G. Budlong will confirm class of didates Palm Sunday. April II. Baptismal service, Eastern Even April s0 ?. m.
 ST. PAUL'S, Watervie-The Rev. Robert Beggs minis ter charge. Sunday school, 9i5 Mir Beggs will preach Beyond Tragedy the worship, II a. m. The of St, Johns Episcopal D. The Viewers will hold their meeting a e7 state Street Waterbury, after the Lenten service St. Johns Church.
 CHRIST CHAPEL sO3O East Main Street.-The Rev sam Club. a. Holy communion. lO:45 a. m. Service League roast pork supper Tuesday 6 m. TRINITY, 25 Prospect Street.-The B. T. derson, pastor, Holy Eucharist, Holy Eucharist Rev. Francis Parker, O. II. C., will deliver the mon at the Lenten services, Friday, ?. m. CHRIST, lSethany-Thc Rev Winfred B. Iaughorst tor. sunday school, 10 m Prayer and II B. m,
 ST. MICHAEL'S. Nangauck-The Rev. Winfred E Lang horst, pastor. Holy communion, 7:30 a. sunday Walter Nelson psalmist, and William Stinson lection at the deYotions l0;ib a. m. Holy communion and sermon with Richard Burnett and t Arthur Eager as usheTs 1T a. Alvin Wooster will be chairman, Heavens and shirley Materhouse the Young Peo- A, Ple.s, ESl,lS!~snIh ,S! program, D. m ,, - Church school, 9S0 m. Holy Comunion a, Holy communion, prayer and sermon, II a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Boptist

fIRsT. oeFnsF Gfeys street ana csaiEel Assaas fhs Rep David r, 1ainaa, pastor fhe pastor VII pFtArh st inc eemmunlon seryiee. ioia0 as m. he will alsq preach Rt the worship 5tse D. m fhe Young Aaelts gill go t0 cheshire a Lonten service at fi Peters Epseapa church at phich nF. Henry sloane loftn nfsalasnf emeritus Of Union Theological Fsnlneff Nen Vork win preach sstk ,, gn Jnaaen Fsil0wshps aia9 !. sn. Naomi claan Tneaaags fise 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
CIRIELLo-QUADRATo

Miss Antoinette Ciriello, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Ciriello, of South Leonard Street will be married April 27 at 8 a. m. at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel to Louis Quadrato, of Meriden Road. MT. Quadrato was discharged from the Army in November after approximately three years of serv- ice, part of which time was spent in the Pacific Theater of Opera tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Mrs. Dean B. Gray and daughter Martha, of Oldtown, Maine, arrive next week to spend month with Mrs. Grays parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Weyand of Prospect. MT. Gray will icin his family latar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Methodist

GRACE 1929 ThomastOn Avenue-The Rev. Richard Mutt pastor school, 9:45 Is It I? will be the pastors subject at the worship II a. In sen for Youth Fellowship, 2:30 p. m Junior Youth rel lowship, p. m. Church school board, Monday, 1;3o D. m Adult membership class Tuesday, ?. m Wom- Society of Christian Service, Wednesday l:So D. m. The John L. KePekes pastor of the fiungaf ian Reformed Church Wallngford, will be guest Junior Youth Fellowship hike, saturday II a, m.
 FIRST, North Main and Savings Streetrhe Rev J. Snavey. pastor Discovering People VIII pc pastors subject at the worship. lO:SV a. m. Woodruff Assembly, ll:45 a m Youth FelloMshh 6 D. m Mrs. Howard Hickcox will entertain the Young women's Auxiliary, Monday, D. m. sunshine society 2:30 D m. Girl Scouts, Tuesday, D. m Special Lenten service Tuesday p. m Wonlens SO Christian Service Wednesday, l:5O P m Jolh MhNaught will show pictures he took while in the nesday, D. m The Rev. Albert Hall Marion retiring superintendent, will preside at the annual meeting, Thursday 6:SO D. m. Pastor mempershtp Friday 3:50 Story hour for all chlldreh III the primary junior departments, Friday, D., m Junior choir, Friday, $50 Church choir' Friday ST. PAUI'S 09 East Street.-The Rev. Edwin N. F. Hempe pastor Sunday school for all ages, 9i5o a. m
 Life will be the pastors sermon sunJecl at the worship, with the celebration of the Lords sup Elsie of New Britain Connecticut secretary ol the Child Evangelism Fellowsh who VIII illustrate talk with flannel-graph ?. m Miss f,rlcson VII the Good News Club at the warner Gardens Social room at ?; m The Good News s nluo noon by the pastor and his wife at warner oaraehs The Seeking Saviour will be the pastors sermon sub iseta I.enten service at which taNoFlte hsmhs Nill be sung, D New England Fellowship blpis Confsrence at the Russian Baptist Eyangellea chnren study and deVotions, Tuesday. giS0 D. m sunday school board meeting, Tuesday, siSO ?, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Mrs. Louise Browne, Miss Flora Hulsart, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs Ada Blum and Mrs. Hattie Nieland'
 A short business meeting precea- ed the card party, with Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, worthy matron, presiding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

ward Holccmb, lO6 E. The official standing; Miss Marion Gardner and Mrs. Fred Wiedorn. PIP; Miss O'Neill and Mrs. Vreeland, 2li; MT. Foley and Mir Williams, 205; Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. James Sim caster. 204,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
UndenonninotionoI

GLAD TlDISG TABERNACLE, Corner q nl0n and south Elm htFeets-The Rev Henry Carlson, pastor Sunday school D. Worship and sermon, followed by munion, D, m, Worship service 1880 D. Prayer meeting, Thursday, D, m,
 SALVATION ARMY, Is8 Cherry siPeet-Caplaln and Mrs John Van Gould offesrs-ln-charge, sunday school 10 a. h. Charles Mcclellan will preach the sermon ht the holiness worship. ii .a0 DO. Young Peoples serF. fee, S'lS p. Mrs. Van Gould will preach the sermon the service 9.aG ID. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Advent Christian

ADVENT CHRISTIAN, q Cherry stEeetElhs Rev A Arsl @ q Alnsworth, pastor. 'C0mmuning with Christ VIII Dc the pastors sermon subject the worship at which Holy Communion will be administered, iois0 a. m Sun day school Il.lB m, The young people will offer synpoalum on The Christian ie al the gospel seFy- ies, ?. m Weekly prayer meeting, ThursaAN 1its D 
 enee ThuFaiay, . ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Mary MOniCO
 Bride of Today

Miss Mary Monico, daughter of Mrs. Mary Monico of Giles Street and Anthony Giglio, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Giglio of Platt Street, were united in marriage this morn- ing at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart ChWch The ceremony was per formed in a setting of palms and spring flowers and musical pro- gram was presented.
 The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Frank Monico, wore a beige checkered suit with brown and blue accessories, Kolinsky furs and carried a prayer book marked with orchids and stephanotis. She was attended by Theresa Giannella, as maid of honor Miss Giannella wore a brown suit with matching access sories, Kolinsky furs, a corsage Of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom for members of the immediate families The couple left on Q wedding trip to an unan- nounced destination. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 75 Giles Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

ST. MICHAELS li34 ThomRstOn Avenue-The Rev James Mccormick. pastor and tho Rev. Thomas [. Guinan, assistant. Masses 7:3o. 9, 10 and Il m Rosary and benedction { D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Mir and Mrs. William L. Vaughn of Hallowell. Maine, announce the birth of their third daughter, born April 3 at the Augusta General Hospital, Augusta, Maine. Mrs
 Vaughn is the former Margaret Driegs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Ives Driggs of The Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
ConQreQotiOnol

BUNKER HILL, 274 Bunker Hill Avenue--The Rev Alan NJ. Fairbank pastor. Sunday school 9A5 a. n He Had Go will be the pastors subject at the worship II a. Junior Pilgrim Fellowship, ?. m, Pilgrim Fellowship. 5:30 m. Preside Fellowship at the parsonage, preceded by supper, 6So p. m
 UNION, Oakville--The Rev Oscar Locke pastor T Be- subject 1O:45 a. m Junior choir rehearsal to follow Pilgrim Fellowship D. m Pastors class 6:3O D. The Rev. J. Ivey snuff pastor of the Mill Plain Union Church, will speak at the assembly service 7SO SECOND. Corner West Main Street and Holmes Avenue The Rev. John C. Walker, pastor. The Bow of Prom se will be the pastors sermon subjec1l a. m Robert stanton will offer illustrated lecture. The Cana Rockies, the forum. 7:30 p. m. Waterbury Assembly Order the Rainbow for Girls. will attend the morning service. Evening Department meeting. Tuesday. Church Aid covered dish luncheon, Wednesday,
 THIRD. Highland Avenue-The Rev. Conner R. Lewis pastor Sunday school. 10 Much to be Done will be subject. 10:45 a.. Rummage the parish hall, Tuesday a. m. Weekly gym class Tuesday, m. Get-Together Club, Wednesday, 2sS0 m. Girl Scouts Wednesday, 6:S0 D. m. Lenten SOUTH. Piedmont Baldwin Streets--The Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor. Church school for all depart nursery. 10 a. Nursery church school department. II a. The pastor will preach at the ship D.. m. Young Peoples Christian Fellowship B:SO p. The pastor will preach at the Lenten meeting FIRST i?2 West Main Street.-The Rev. B. Kenneth An thony. pastor. The pastor will speak What Can We About a Christian Word? at the worship at which time gifts and pledges will be received for the Con school for fourth grade and older, s:i5 Church school for through grade three. II a. m Com rades of the Way for young people will continue us T.enten study the different chapters of the Bible ITALIAN. Corner Union and south Elm streetsThe Rev Lawrence DFlorio, pastor. At Jesus Feet will be the pastors sermon subject at the worship. II a. m Church school, II a. m. Lenten devotional service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Christion Scientist

tlhrr CIthtH OI cllItlst, CoFneF IIalnes aud Mll- ehell Asenuee~herYieaa, ints a, and Q Rnns aas school iets a m. Wednesday msetlngs q. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
African Methodist

MOI NL OLINE A M v ZION, A0 reaF s.reFl-, hsy
 Men VIII Dc the pastors sermon subject at ihe mouth " eemmunlon, " ., hh thufeh tNhooL tisg a nl Youth Fellowship fonaHcFafion and discussion ef tha topic. 'RudeFs with chFlsr Fourth quarterly confer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Lutheran

FIRST Spencer AVhnue-The Rev Robert 4. Heyden- reich, pastor Sunday school. a m. Nursery class 10 English service, iO;?5 a. m. German service, il:l5 q. subject both "rhe Claim Jesus Makes sunday school eoehers' meeting Tuesday, N D. m. Momen's Missionary Society, Wednesday, siSo D. m, German Lenten service Wednesday 7ls D. m, English Lsnten service. Wednesday, Silb D. m, 'Iha Greedy will he the sermon subject at both services senior choir. Friday ?, m. Junior confirmation sat nFday a, Junior choir, saturday, 10 q. m, Sen" kof confrmation sataIday, II 2; nL . ma, u ST. JOtgN's ENANGEIlcAL, 4d Cooke htFeet-The Rev John ', C, Mohrmann, pastor sunday school Siss h English service, i030 R, German seFYlee, llisV m Sermon subject, The slonng Of Jesus lsntel service, Wednesday, 6 D, m, Ladies society meeting at the home Of HsTman Hilke Of Greenwood AN' enue, Thufsday. 2 n n, ........e.. .. Al, al, street at Electric Asennes-fhe hey. E Elnar hien, pastor Christ the Rinless One Nill De the pastor sermon subject at tho divine worship Mhleh VII ps conducted in bWedihh D, What Jesus suffered the Hands of piates will Dc tha meditAtlpn tapF ieet the f.enen yespers, TharndAy iiae D H' choir pracflcn Thufaday. hfi0 p, m.
 zi0N ENAA0EIlcAL LUTHERAN. sei ahsFTy stFssl
 The Rev v, Ennr kfan pastor thildfene rhaif practice, giia a m, Church school sise A n The ssA Karl E Afatts0n nf Hartford, president of the NeA, KHalana confeFeneg. wii speak oR The challenas Of
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Windsor Castle. Most touching of all
were the requests from mothers who
have planted seeds in memory of sons
lost in the war This Armistice Day,
those memory flowers will be blooming.
There's no reason why you can't
help, too. The men and women of
cities like Savannah, Ga, and Charles
ton, S. c.. have changed their whole
environment with flowers. The tulip
fields of Holland, Mich, are world
famous. And for what winter hardy
NUNS" look like in city park, see
the picture on the cover of New York's
Conservatory Gardens in Central Park
How 10 Get Them
LOOK around your own community
for places to plant large masses of
flowers. (To get some of our chrysan-
themum seeds, any head of a Park
Department, hospital or college may
write Mrs. Albert D. Lasker, Chrysler
Building, New York City, What
about planting along the walks of your
college campus - as they have done
at the University of Utah? How about
Frightening up railroad and bus sta
tions. Passengers of an eastern railroad
thrift to the rambler roses planted for
miles along the banks.
You can do something at home,
too. Plant crabapple trees, dogwood,
bridal wreath or any dwarf tree or
shrub that flowers profusely. Per-
suade your neighbors to do the
same. Your reward will be worth
the trouble. And, certainly, we
should all support the ga1den-club
campaign to plant highways with
Towering shrubs and trees. The addi-
tional cost is slight - the beauty, for
everybody to enjoy, can't be estimated
In these times, the beautiful SIM
plicity of flowers is priceless We're glad
we turned crusader. You will be, too.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

TIME trouble with too many Ameri-
can pioneers was that they left
beauty out of city planning - and the
color of flowers out of parks. People
love beauty. That's why we - my
sister. Mary Lasker, and - became
crusaders. Crusading can get your
nerves tangled and your feelings
hurt. But it's fun. Especially if you
get results And we did With the help
of wise public officials and a few hun
dred other people who feel as we do,
we've turned several handfuls of seed
into acres OF chrysanthemums. What's
more. we helped winter-tormented
citizens in the frigid U. S. zones to see
"mums" blooming colorfully in No
vember.
We don't mean to take full credit.
All we did was crusade The spirit
came from our mother. When she
left Ireland as young girl, she came
to Chicago. One day she was riding
on the Illinois Central with her
brother Suddenly she burst into tears.
Her brother, alarmed. asked her what
had upset her, and she cried, "It's all
so uglyw And so, when in later years
Evening star., 1946-11-10

she had the leisure, she determined to
do what she could to make the world
she lived in less ugly.
Our first step came in 1910. My
brother-in-law had large estate out
side Chicago. He gave it to the Uni
versity of Chicago. DR.. E. J. Kraus.
head of the Botany Department, con-
tinued his pioneer work with chrys-
anthemums by experimenting in the
gardens. He had developed winter
hardy mum whose roots survive
sub-zero temperatures and whose
bloom resists severe frost. We took
one look at those flaming gardens in
the beginning of Chicago winter and
Immediately bought seeds from the
University
Evening star., 1946-11-10

plants. We began writing everybody
we could think of offering free seeds
colleges. parks. hospitals, housing
authorities, garden clubs.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Letters came back from all America
and even England, Brazil and Chile.
Through a friend, Queen Elizabeth
was given seeds which she planted at
Evening star., 1946-11-10
lSee Front Covert

These two women decided our cities
should be beautiful. Here's what they
did about it - and how you can help
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Gave Away Seeds

l HREE years ago, my sister went to
work on New York's Park Commits
sioner Robert Noses He Immediately
accepted the seeds and we paid for
their planting in some of the New
York parks in memory of our mother.
In the spring the Park Department
gave us bag of seed from these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

ROOMS Kitchen privileges. Home Hotel-Ph. 356.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

Mohawk rugs, $58.50 to $75.e0 at Juneau Young Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
B PASSENGERS FLY
 TO JUNEAU VIA PAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau:
 From Seattle: Arvi Waanen, Will lard Dean, Harriet Smith, Louise Smith, Roy Steward Mrs. Alice Burgess, pr. Marshal Burgess, Bet ty Rockwell, Thomas Lockard, Clarence Lupelow, William Hosie, David Rockwell Katherine Gala har, John Callahan.
 Arthur Anderson, Richard Baus- ley, John CasiX, Clarence Cotter, Edgar Erickson, Charles Geldon, James Jenigan, Harry Lee, Lloyd Mccoy, Leroy McDunn, Jack An derscn, Ricard Stadtman, Donald Swenson, Anna Vanderwood.
 From Fairbanks: Giennie Molitor, Thomas E. Mayhew, Richard Hasel- tine, Lucille Goctz, Jane Winther, John Winther.
 From Whitehorse: Gladys Hard ing.
 To Seattle: Gilbert Valley, Nellc Valley, Beverly Hagan, Jack Rus sell, Frank Murray Andrew Bedos, Thomas Tedford, Albert Clark, Henry Teague, Karl Richter, George Payne, George Pappas, Ward Machenry, John Gates, Har- per Smith, William Konier, John Rehor, Stanley Long, Kenneth Fer ris, George Van Hagen.
 Edgar Ford, Art Osman, Lars Elven, John Trutle, Clifford Raines Shirley Mayer, Judy Mayer. Jerry Boyce, Robert George. Russell Her mann, Jack Molyneaux, Marguerite Shaw, Marie McCaddon, Rhea Black. Sven Swanson, Charlotte Green, Birchel Green, Frank Pero.
 To Fairbanks: Al Anderson; to Whitehorse: Helen Mccormick, Bernard Kennedy sand Rita Ken nedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
GLADYS HARDING HERE

Gladys M. Harding has arrived here from Whitehorse. She is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-3 keys on ring, reward. Re- turn to Empire. 6343-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 COLLAPSES, SEATTLE

Collapsing on the street, recent ly, William Edward Wakeham, 73, was picked up dead, taken to the Seattle morgue and relatives were Wakeham was for years connected with the Alaska Meat Market here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
EQUALIZATION BUARD-TAX
 ASSESSMENTS

The City Council will meet as a Board of Equalization on tax mat ters at 500 P. M in the Council Chambers of the City Hall August 5th, 9th, .7th and 8th at which time all complaints on property assess ments within the City of Juneau will be taken care of.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, August 3. 1946 Last publication, August 8, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

FOUND-Package containing 3 pr. wool sox in front of Governors Mansion Owner may have by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

WANTED Woman or man dish washer, also waitress. Call Percy's Cafe. C291-tD