davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
4sps
nlhst

~ the incest gifts. however will Mt from
Tlloths1 the merchants or florists but from the
ioy of having families together again
Out McDouga way Mrs. Frank RafOrd Is happy over the
return Of her son. Frank, from eighteen month stay IN
the European theatre and N time Tor Mother Dsy ~
He with the 92nd division ~ Italy and attained the
rank of captain Nor it is hard 70 imagine the Joy of Mrs
Frances Davenport whose Clarence is also home from
service in the Pacific Clarence. major was JON
ed in New York City by his charming wife Ioande, and
OTHER EVENTS of the week found the femmcs Of
Detroit carving on the tradition Of the gracious hostess
Johnnie Fritz entertained the Old Acquaintance club
last Wednesday which time Lotte Battles the hon
orce of the evening The girls saying Au reNoir
group to Lote. who is making her home in ndlanapo-
h Indiana where her hubby Mark has gone into business
Lottic was one of the clubs first members Court
whist the game of the evening with the honoree WIN
ming sheer organdy tea apron first prize Mllcent
Bonnet and Sue Dodd guests received second and third
prizes Johnnie served the girls delicious chicken salad
menu with all the trimmings.
MARIE HARDIMAN STANTON was hostess to the
Book the Month Club at her home Coax on last Sun
day afternoon The members reviewed The Street by
Anne Petry Joining in the discussion were Charlotte
Howard Bessie Officer Bertha Smith, Adene Snkford
GLADYS Rogers Frances Moss Myrtle Gamer and Alma
Mitchell Next venture on the list of the girls Is Lily
Crackle by Carolyn Sade which viii be reviewed at the
June meeting Bertha Smith will be the hostess
Mr. and Mrs w f. Perkins and Mrs Ode Wright
tcrtaued by Mr. and Mrs F. Vernon and Mrs. Carter
last Saturday II. The affair a twilight dinner
THE AKA sorors will honor Jeanetta WEIGH Brown at
open meeting in the form of tea on Sunday, May ~
Tentative plans have been made for the Urban League
Mrs Brown as YOU know, Is a candidate for State Rep
-
ems Federated Club on last Friday night and brings TO
this group wealth of experience in organization of wom
ems activities She executive of the group
before her work with the National Council of Negro Wom
in Washington, d. c.
OTHER BUSY WOMEN of the week were Mrs Garlic
ton Gaines and Mrs Madeline Fowler executive director
of the Lucy Thurman YWCA, who attended the kickoff
dinner for the membership campaign the Central branch
of the NWCA And then there the who dom
ned their best bbS and fuckers and their hub
bes to the banquet which closed the local business mems
conference sponsored by the Booker Washington Trade
Bishop R R. Wright Edward Davis was chairman of the
lovely affair
LEAVING the city last week Mr.. and Mrs James
Yancey and daughter Mrs Donoretha Summers and the
Gene Coinses They moored to Louisville Kentucky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
Make Debut

THE VOYAGERS, newest arrivals on Motortowns
social scene were successfully launched AT very lovely
dancing party on last Friday night at the Mirror Ballroom.
r of the Younger set were present to meet the mem
A ma dance the lifting rhythms Of Joe Norris and his
Evening star., 1946-10-20

This clever froek is 30 cosy to
moke. il goes together in nothing
flat! Il is Just two long pieces
sewed together. seemed OF the
shoulders ond s;rdIed with o wide
belt. voy the neckIine with
slosh. For winter wear. It will be
o stunning jumper paired with
sweoters or eoiorfuI blouses. Pot
tern Of the Week No. 302I comes
in Sizes ". u. -. IA, Is. l8 ond
10. Size u requires ~ yords Of
IS or 80 inch or 73s yords Of 54-
inch moteriol.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Poee l3

Picture Of the week at the National Gallery of Art is
eunostos Of 1onoero, by SienoeI Kress Coec tom 1t
will be the subject Of brief ok this week. through
Soturdoy ot II 40 and 40 pm and Sunday at 80
ond $50 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Kodi0k Diary
(continued from page 3

thawed the trap out and drained 1 it. But it didn't need draining. Next we checked to see if we had paid our last fire insurance prem ium aud then got under the building with a blow torch to thaw out the oil line. After sev- eral minutes of getting frozen and cramped and setting fire to only a few cobwebs and a floor beam Iu one place, we dashed in to check the carburetor.
 We took off that doomajig on the end (you just think this is where you came in) and oil spurted all over the floor. We put back the ditto after cleaning the screen. We next very scienti- ficaIly took off the top of the car buretor and checked to see if the o.l was coming through the needle valve. It was. We were just as scientific in testing the outgo valve and oil gushed  through it. We followed that by taking the nut off the thing there on the back, and with our piece of metal coat hang CT, ream- ed the hole into the frepot And re-reamed it a few times for good measure. By this time oil WAS all over the place, and we, so we knew we had it licked.
 We put on the nut, put back the out-go sleeve valve and spring, screwed the 6 screws in the top of the carburetcr, turned it on full blast, lit the oil in the pot and waited.
 Thank goodness, we didn't have long to wait before it went clear out.
 So we cheerfully unscrewed the screws and opened the car buretor again and put our finger down in it and held few things until oil flowed up and out of the top of the carburetor so now we knew what was the mat ter. The spring on the out-go valve must be weak so as not to lift and let the oil into the stove. Gaily we took the spring off and stretched it to twice it's normal length so that we almost had to call for help to hold it down to ge the carburetor back together, but we made it all by ourselves.
 (oonfip,,oJ on 0o0o l1l
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
DR.. Willis J. Ray
To Preach Sunday
At Baptist Church

DR.. Willis ]. Ray OF Phoenix.
executive secretary OF the Baptist
general convention OF Arizona.
ills the pulpit OF First Baptist
church OF Coolidge this Sunday at
II a. IN. and 5 D. IN.
The occasion OF his visit TO
Coolidge is the ordination OF four
new deacons at p. m. They are:
Aaron J. Miller. Hulan +. Fen
nell. NJ. r. Ufford. and VIM. H..
Shipley. Moderator c. +. Frazier
OF ella Baptist association and
pastor OF the Indian church at
Sacaton. and Pastor l.. ID. White
OF Calvary Baptist church Of Casa
Grande will also take part In the
ceremony as will deacons from
other nearby Baptist churches.
The Rev. ]. " Campbell, pastor
OF the Coolidge church entends
an invitation To everyone to at
tend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

ability claims per month and
expects the total TO reach two
and a quarter million this year.
Payments on disability claims
filed within one year after re-
lease from srvice begin from the
date OF discharge II the claim
is filed after one-year. payments
starr from the date OF filing
Question Is the pension of a
veteran subject to change II he
takes a job?
Answer. No. Disabled veter-
ans are encouraged to do such
work as their disability permits.
This does not affect the amount
Of their pensions because each
disability pension is based on the
veterans disability as determined
by the Veterans Administration
rating schedule. Such pensions
are subject to change only as the
disability itself changes.
Q / was required TO sign a
statement before my discharge
that my disability existed prior
10 my enlistment win this pre-
vent my receiving a pension?
A. 40 a section OF the Ser
yiceman's Readjustment Act pro-
vides that any statement of this
nature which you may have made
at discharge is considered null and
void
O. Are wives OF veterans en-
titled to medical care under the
CT Bill?
A. No The Veterans Admin
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Mh1AM
MI1u5Qp

One out of every four veterans
OF World War II has filed a
claim for disability pension. about
half OF which have resulted in
monetary awards by the Neter-
ans Administration.
The VA has paid out more
than $500 .O00. 900 so far to dis
abled veterans OF World War II in
pensions which range from $ll50
a month TO as high as 5000
over the past three months the
VA has been settling 365. 900 dis
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

tration guarantee or insure a loan
TO buy an automobile?
A. Only If the automobile is
to be used for business reasons,
but not If it is intended just for
transportation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

istration is not authorized TO furn-
ish medical care for dependents of
veterans under any existing law.
Q. Are veterans of World War
l eligible for benefits under the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

Seryicemen's Readjustment Act
(GI BID?
4. No. Its benfits are for
World War II veterans only
Q. win the Veterans Admins
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

ter. Mrs. Elan have returned
from Albuquerque. y Mex. where
they went 20 be al tha bedside Of
another daughter. Mrs. S. p.
Bone. who they report Is much
improved She IS ia the santa Fe
Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
WATERPROOF YOUR ROOF WITH GOLD SEAL"

present or potential roofing problem.
Gold Seal contains PETROGUM, a
tough, rubber-like, truly waterproof
compound that does not dry out or
become brittle. II retains its body
'uder the severest extremes Of tenn
The sub., 1946-05-23

Carey, Robert Emmett, SEC. Case, Henry Lawrence, MONIN2c. ChOtas, James Nick, RM3c. COburn, Fred Martin, MOMNG2c, V-6 Cox, Lee Roy, SC3c, V-6. Davidson, Marshall Ray, TM3c, V-G Davis, Vance "E', Y2c, V-6. DOdsOn James Ray, Cox. Ferry, George Ralph, IT,, S1C. Fieber, Clifton Eugene, EMSc, V-6. Fielding, Carleton Francis, FEC, V-6 FOrsythe, Joseph "R" Jr., SM1c. Fox, Kenneth Winfield, IT,,
 MOMM3c.
 Francis, Milton Lawrence, MOMNT3c,
 V-6.
 Gavlak. Charles Bernard, FC2c. George, Marshall Lee, MoMM3c,
 V-6.
 Gray, John Henry, MOMM3c, V-6. Halpert, Alfred Sander, RM1c. Hall, Frederick Ansley, TM2c. HalvOrsOn, Earl Eugene, S1c. HandlOwich, Lester Irving, Sic. Hansen, Robert Vernon, RT1c, V-6. Heller, Theodore (n), EM1c. Hitch, Richard Beverly, EM1c. HOlZmann, Frederick Charles, Jr.,
 TNT2c, V-6.
 Meyer, Frederick William Herman,
 TM3c.
 Hooks, William Carson, F1c, V-6. Hrudka, Albert, QM2c, V-6. Irizarry, Robert Angelo, SMSc.
The sub., 1946-05-23

U. S. s. GRAYBACK Sailing List The following officers and men were on board upon sailing this day, 2 Feb. 1944; Moore, John Anderson, Com
 mander, USN. Mayo, Raymond l., Commander
 USN.
 Stewart, Jesse Hamilton, Lieuten-
 ant, USNR. Smith, Carthel Hill Jr., Lieuten-
 ant, USN. Roy, William Charles, IT,, Lieuten-
 ant, USN. Phillips, Melvin Clyde, Lieuten-
 ant (jg), USN. McKelvey, Franklin Hotchkiss, En-
 sign, USNR. Littlejohn, Robert Orval, Ensign, USNR. Rauber, Vincent Murry, Ensign,
 USNR. Bangert, Stanley Henry, MOMM1c. Barbour, Harold Ken, MOMNI2c. Barnett, James Edgar, SC2c, V-6. Bell, Frederick Richard, TMSc. Bennett, James Wesley, EM3c, V-6. Blanan, Robert Philip, MOMM1c. BlOodsworth, Ralph, QM3c, V-6. Brandt, James Lester, EM3c, V-6. Brasch, William Jack, RM1c. BukOwski, Thaddeus, GRIM (AA). Campbell, Wilbur Edward, MOMM
 2c.
 Capshaw, Ross Lillard, PhM1c.
The sub., 1946-05-23

Jackson, August Norbert, TNG2c. Jacobs, Lee Francis, S1c.
 James, Francis Robert, F1c. Jones, James Acton, TM1c, V-6. King, John Patrick, EM3c, V-6. KnOps, Harry Theodore, GEM (AA) Roller, Walter Allen, MoMM2c. LaRiviere, Raymond Edward, S1c. Leaf, Leslie Harold, MoMNI3c. LOckyer, Douglas Henry Norman,
 TM3c.
 Meyers, Louis Joseph, MOMNI2c. Nicholson, William Gerard,
 CMoMM (AA).
 NOrtham, James Thomas, EM3c,
 V-6.
 O'Meara, Thomas Francis, TM2c. Parks, Raymond Anthony, EM1c. PinhO, Alfred, Jr., EMSc, V-6. RalstOn, Wilbur Lee, EMSc. Rivera, Vinente UnpingeO, St2c. Schellinger, George Kane, SEC, V-6. Sessler, Edward Francis, TM1c. Shaw, Ralph Theodore GYM (AA). Silveira, IssaurO Victor, RM3c, V-6. Solomon, Sidney, EM3c, V-6. Southern, August Henry, TMSc. Stanford, Lee Carroll, CMOMM
 (AA).
 StOckman, Robert Edward, SEC. Waliszewski, Stanley Joseph, SC1c. Wyatt, John Clinton, GM1c. Boyer, Forrest Lyddle, MONIM1c. GildO, BernardinO, Stlc.
The sub., 1946-05-23
The River s Mouth
BLEAKLEY w. RAINEY

LE W. Dreaming by mouth fow streamletS time Waters that helped pond lilies grow Where the lurking pickere hides Now mill whe fast, then swim hole slow: On, till they hit sea tides. Changed to waters-from ski jump gently tricked, then raging flow Down, through the rapids to the valley below. With sureness that could by man be aped, By knowing where he planned to go Ere his destiny he shaped. remember the color food They got from the hill, the glen, and the wood, As by the waterways tracks stood, In the years coming south And the lives to nourish the mood my by the rivers mouth Should Wanderlust change outlook post, The rivers mouth could neer be lost, For memory would add friendly ghost On call when the mood will; So the trouble to look is the only cost, And the profit life time thrill
 -BwR
 (Contrnued on Page FiwJ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13

ldlopp l1no erbGrmli6 geiuorben, baB
Elm 3ittern ourd Die 2anbe gebt,
menn Die 0iftatoren i'm &reml, oeren
Seere obne amerifanii6e uuo britt
ihe Silfe in Die Steppen aiiens 5u-
riidgetrieben tporoen tp6ren, 5iirnen
Die cine 5dnfii6e Grimaboqerino!
Gin 8ilion bat li6 trob beoauerli6er
S6D1den nift 9eideut, lif bas
Ffaltfen unb &nurren oes Siger5
Glenenceou SIT perbitten. @dre er
foniequent 9eblieben, er bdtte sic ge=
gebenen Geripre6en penigltens sum
Seil eln5ulolen uno Der &elt einen
langeren 6rieoen 81 it6ern pernodt.
IS Dar Elm lln9liid fir i'm uno bie
8elt, ooB er iif, oes GunitgebilDes
letnes Solterbunos negen, inmer
mieoer 5u 3ugeltanoniiien perltono.
Canals 9ing es an nit Ser unbeil-
uollen vappeuiement" -Bolitif, - pon
Glemenceau 5l1 Sitler, pom SitIer 5u
Stolin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13
8ilipns Nieberlage

sber ser naG 1lno na6 nliirbe ge.
poroene 1no gelunobeitli6 geibpdG
te Brdiioent iiiete lid 5uleet in Den
meiiten Bunften ieinen Serbono.
lrngspartnern, INNER bon Ser
Soffnung geleitet, baB Ser Golfer.
buno, Ser ben SdluBltein ser Srie.
Oenspertrage biloen loate, 5ulett bit
l1ngeredtigfeiten ausglei6en tpiiroe
9abei gaben ii6 8afer uno er feiner
3peifeln Oariiber bin, DOB nur ge.
re6te GertrGge cine perlGBlid)e
@runolage fir ben 80lferbuno Bill:
ben fonnten. ~3u mas ion Elm SOL.
ferbuno niieen," lbrieb 8afer in ieilI
Sagebud, uipenn nibt bie gerein.
barungen, alf oenen er rubt, geredt
linb! Cine 2isa, oeren ein5iger
3ped es mdre, pie bon 5ranfreid
sSstalien, Bolen uin. pollsogener
2unosrabi6e 5u earantieren, lit Ell,
mem idnellen Sdidial perfallen" e.
403). l1nb in elmer 1nterreoung mil
oem 8erfaiier erflarte Brdiibent SSH,
ION: n. @ir baben ,lns untereil1.
anoer unb NIT 0eutidlan6 auf ge.
niiie augemeine @runoi6te geeinigt
Der gan5e bisberige Berlauf Ser &ons
feren5 aber iette ii6 5uiammen aus
elmer &eibe bon 8erin1en, beIonoers
bon fran50iiider Seite, iih iiber oieie
8ereinbarungen bintpeganieben, @e,
biete 5u eruerben, llnertr6gIide gnt.
ihdoigungen au erpreiien. Sranf,
reids einaiges Sntereiie an Yoleu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13

| bat in ser 8ei6i6te. 9eim 2eien ser
Wemoiren Der Seilnebmer an oen
Gerbanolungen na6 oem erIten @elte
frieg ipiirt man Die S6on1, Die Die
belleren unter ibnen erfaBte, sic Srd=
ltoent @illon, Ser mabrli6 fein @es
tublsmenl6 mar, 81 5orntgen @orten
binriB, aus oenen oas GeritQnonis
fitr oie Scot uno Die Geroemiitigung
Der beliegten Seinoe iprad. Sein
9sodfolger ipielt init ee5ierter 8on=
bonnie Ole Bolonoiie, mo- aQenfoas,
menn er ltf) nun oo6 einmol proou=
5leren Dollte, ein Srauermarl6 ODER
beiier nod oos Ie Brofunois onge-
bradt getpeien ipGre, fiibrt i'm 3ei-
lungs lnO Ilmbilo einen forntli6en
eancan nit yeon Blum ouf, oils mo-
re oleler elmer Ser 9fetter guropas
uno ni6t piellner, ols ISiibrer ser
ebemaligen Solfsfront, elmer Der
6adeltrdger ser Hepolution, Die ibre
idleimigen llnrot our6 oie @elt
i6lelft. Sor ieGsumO5man5ig Sabren
gab es nod cine frein1iitige 9ritif, Die
bel ollem Sab gegen Oen 8eener Die
lngeredtigfelten, llngereimtbeiten
unO StupioitGten bon GerioiQes an
Den Stranger ltellte. Seute lit neben
Dem SaB ltno Ser blinoen 8ier nur
Der Stumpfiinn Srltmpf, Ser i'm
Worgentball=Blun leinen 9tieoer=
ldlag gefl,nOen bot, uno ernite @or=
te Der 8arnlng uno Wabnung, tpie
lte ollr6 oas &upitol in @oibington
ballen, Denn WGnner pie Sbiplteoo
- ooer neulid Songer = ben gon=
gen @eltifanool Der Seriflopung
balb Guropa5 uno Der i6mo6poQen
Grnieorigrn9 ieiner 6rouen perurs
teilen, ihmeigt cine crb0rmliNe mo
feige Yreiie tot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13

| len unb 9riten in ibrem Streber
| iino. @ir befinoen uns bellte in bel
itarfen 8oiitinn, su foroern mas mi,
tpollen; mir 1peroen oielen Gorteil
einbiiBen, nenn crit Ser Siee ba lit"
e. 353). llno an oas Staotsoeparte.
ment ldrieb er II. a.: vslls ib 1pie.
Der einrnal Die befannten politil6en
oiplomatiiden uno tpirtibaftliden
8rdfte in ibrer 5dtisfeit iab, erfann.
te i6 bon nel,em, nie ihtpierie es iein
miro, einem Sieg iiber 0eutl6lanb
einen miiroieen 8etpinn fir oen Be-
mofratiiden 8eoonfen absuringen,
menn Die ardfte, Die aueenblidlid in
gnglano uno 5ranfreih am Huber
lino, oie 0inse nad) ibrem 8illel,
uenoen fonnen. gSir erfennen in
Imerifa nod INNER nidt, ipie ltorf
oiele traoitionellen europdil6en Mm.
bitionen uno 9fipalit1ten tpirflih
| iino . Die 2eute, Die beute in eng
lano unb 5ranfrei6 oas Seft in Der
Sono baben, begriiBen NIT Snbrunii
uniere Sruppen, uniere 2ieferuneen,
lnier @elo uno iino ebenio entihloi=
len nie mir, ben &rieg 5u einen,
iiegrei6en sIbl6luB gu bringen, BE-
geiItern lib aber ourdmeg penig ooer
gar ni6t fir unlere &riegs5iele, tpie
lie bon Srn. 8ilion perfiinoet ipur.
ben Sic miBtrouen Ser gan5en
Sbee zines mirflihen Golferbunbes
8eit mebr iino Iie intereliiert an
Sor5ugspertrGgen auf bem 8ebiet
oes Sanoels unb @ebietS5unads nadJ
Dem &rieg. Sic balten oie slbriiitune
fir cine quite Sade fiir anbere Sea,
tionen, aber nidt fir lib lelber. @as
lie iuirflif ipollen lit cine neue Ser.
teilung Ser &erridaft iiber oie @elt,
on oeren Spite lie uno mir iteben
lollen. @as tie burbaus ni6t moaen,
lit Elm oemofratiiber Srieoe. Sd bin
mir bemuBt, oaB ih nit oielen re6t
meitgebenben sSeItitellungen nielleibi
Sen Inidouuneen gepiiier Mitelie.
Der Ser Hegierrng 81 nobe trete, aber
i'm aaeeneinen lit Die slnflaee Dur6,
aus 5utreffeno" e. 353ff).
alS Damn crit einnlal Ole &onfe,
ren5perbanolungen I'M @nng maren
tpurben sic fritiifen 8emerfungef
@rn. 9afers INNER ld)drfer lno er.
bitterter. r8dbreno oieie Manner
6maten uno ibtpdben, ltiir5t Die 8elt
in 5riimmer gs berrIdt bier
lSaris) groBe 8eiorgnis, oaB Der
5rieoe per5ogert miro, Bis Die 8elt
in anarhie periinft" q. 394). ~9as
maBlos ba6gierige 5eili6en 9ing I'M.
uerminoert fort =" g. 39S). rgs
l6ien man6mal, oaB Die i6limnllter
aa ser Smperial!iten Die ldpGderen,
iiingeren Staateit leien = Stolien,
8olen, oie Sihe6o- Slopafei, Sugo,
llaipien" e. 39S). IlS einmaI Brd.
lioent @illon in elmer erregten aus.
einanoeriebung ser "8roBen 9rei"
ertldrte, nad ieiner slniiht ieien ~oie
fran5oiiiden snipriide auf oas Saor.
Sal unpereinbar nit oen 8affenltia.
Itanosbeoingungen lno ben Gier5ebn
Gunften, ouf oie lie ii6 ulle geeinigt
bdtten, brad Glemenceau 5ornie los
uno beibulbigte @ilion Ser Gellt.
idenfreunolihfeit" g. 1860. gs mor
oas fur5 Dor ienem 7. Mprif, oils @il,
jon bas S6iff r@eorge 8aibington
na6 Brett beoroerte alS unmiBper.
lt1noli6e Irobumg, baB er Die Son.
feren5 perlaiien meroe, menn Ose Ser.
banblungen immer mieoer perihleppt
un0 labotiert tpiiroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-13
l1mfebr tut not

llmfebr tut not
4noere Solfer vlner5eben", lie
vfilr Die Iemofrotie gemillnen -
gum Saden mars, ipenu e5 nift 10
Itieftraurig mare, ooB ooS gteubeioen=
tum 10 unbetnlide Sriumpbe feiert
uno 8ebers @ort li6 eriiiat: 80
touneln mir - 3uriid gum Sier -
.3nr llrahnlicben 8eItiolitdt!" -
0tit i6onen &eoen iiber Die Gor-
5itglibfeit oe5 neuen Golferbunoes
lit es ni6t getan. IS lit cine 9anfrott-
ertlnrung, menn man eS 10 biniteut,
als bllebe gar feline onoere @abl oils
oie 5piiden Sen Gereinten Notionen
lno Dem Gernibtllngafrieg Der Sol
fer I'M 3ei6en ser sltombombe. Cine
Weltorganilation, - mir lailen lie
gelten, aber feline INSTRUMENTATION
NIT Dem uieOertrGftigen Seto; feline
@eltorganllation, in Der elm Gro
mpfo uno lein polnilG=amerifonil6er
Sanolanger San9e Die Gertreter aQer
anoern gtationen 5um Harren balten
fonnen, menn oiele ii6 benz 8ebot
Der Sitler=Grberr nicbt lofaienboft
| fitgen; feline INSTRUMENTATION, sic
nah Sraiioent Srunans oifenii6tli=
der Meinlug iett i6on 10 murm=
Itid)Ig lit, oaB pir troB ltno neben ibr
gemaffnet bleiben miilien bis an oie
3abne; feline 8eltorgoniiotion, ole
nur Elm Sbenel fiir freimaureriihe
Bolitifer uno Elm Spielbou fir oie
fomlnl1niitil6e Snternationale lit;
feline 8eltorganiiotion, Oie nur oie
8elpaltpolitif uno BEN Mta6iopellis=
mus perfleiitert uno olles in oen in
ternatlonalen Sumpf 5iebt, in oem
Der unrat ser Sab uno Serridgier
Itinft uno llnge5iefer ieglifer grt
leine efle 9rut ausbriitet.
@as not tut, lit @abrbeit unr
alarbeit; lit nlltige Ibioge an sic
Salbbeit, Die bon Ser 8braie uno
Seudelei lebt; sl6iuge an oie feige
Gburofterloiigfeit unb gteuorientie=
rung an Ben epig giiltieen 8eboten
oes Slttengeleses; 8ru6 NIT Dem
aaes pergiftenoen GolferbaB uno
Sinfebr 5l1m mabren Solferfrieoen.
Seritiinoe mun ii6 oo5u, piiroen sic
politil6en Jiibrer ser 9totion Grnit
MAIDEN nit ben hriltli6en 8runo=
Idben, Die in BEN Sogen Ser berein=
bredenoen ariegsnot ltno Ser 9nglt
INN oie beorobten Sitter 10 intriin=
| Itig flangen, - ser Sobupabobu,
ser 6aotildJe ltr5ultano, in Dem rn=
lere gan5e &ultur 81 periinfen Orobt,
piiroe iid li6ten, @ottes 8eilt Mir
De pieoer iiber ben @aliern idpeben,
uno Elm neuer Golfermorgen oGm-
merte beral!f, bie 2Gnber uno Golfer
fdnoen it6 5uriid auf Die @ege oes
Srieoens.
Sas iino, 10 nidtig lie iino, feline
8anolungen, sic iidb bon beute auf
morgen ooa5ieben. Iber Elm slnfang
muB gema6t perOen, bepor ser &on1=
munismus gan5 europa uno bie
gelt in ieine &reiie 5iebt. Sinh oenn
Die 8olfer, beren Sobne i'm Seuer
Itanoen bon ben Siibiee- -SSnieln INN
fait ben gan5en grobaa berum big
5u Sen @iiiten Mfrifas unb BEN 60
rem oes &arfaius unb 5tpei getpaltige
Wlilitarmddte al 8oben ronaen. 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

ment of pale yellow gladioli with a silver plane perched in the center bearing the names of the engaged couple. A single yellow rose at each place held the individual place cards.
 Miss Casler graduated from St. Nicholas School for Girls in Seattle and attended the University ot Washington where she was a mem- Ter Of Delta Gamma Sorority While in Juneau she was employed at the First National Bank. She left last year to make her home in Anchorage with her father.
 It. Sullivan, the son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Sullivan of Brighton. Mass. is stationed at Fort Rich ardson with the 7th Weather squadron. He was student at Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy before enlisting in the Air Corps, and was an instructor in training bases in the States pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
GRAY LINE GIVES NINE
 HOUR EXCURSION TO
 LARGE TOURIST PARTY

Group A ot the Pan Pacific Good Neighbor Tours now sightseeing in this city. were guests on an ex- cursion trip by the Juneau Gray Lines yesterday.
 The busload of tourists left Ju- neau yeSteroay morning at g o. clock. accompanied by Harry Sper- ling, Forester, U. s. Forest De- partment and toured the following spots surrounding this city; Doug las, Boat Harbor, Salmon Creek, both sides ot the Mendenhall Gla- cier, and Skaters cabin. Follow ing lunch at the Recreational Area, the group visited the Min field Home where they were enter tained and returned to Juneau by way of Shrine Island, where a large number of photographs were taken Tie group was back in the city by pm.
 This exclr2ion trip is a defin- ite parr1ol the Pan Pacific. Tour and is being scheduled in Juneau by the Greyhound for the first time this year. -.......