davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Misses FormaIs Reduced
Maternity Dresses and Jackets Reduce.
Misses, Women's Suits
" price or less

Dressmoker and tailored styles. Wool fobries:
sabardines. menswear worsteds. novelties.
Good color selection includes: beige, sroy,
black, navy. ton, others. Misses sizes 10 to
Is; women's, 36 to ~; holt sizes, l2h to
2ok.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Mems Furnishings Reduced

ZOO summerweisht Shirts. Self Were
striped white shirts with fused
non-wiIt coIIors and button
cuffs Also fused collar shor-
sleeve shirts of sheer broad
cloth. Sizes IA. l4R. IS and
10 o.So
200 pairs Summerweisht Pc
iomos. Short-sleeve, knee
ooot e9' ond middy styles. Sizes 2.e5to
A and 395
$50 poirs Cotton and Royon
Foney Hose. Group includes :.
onklet and reeulor-leneth hose. =:
Sizes loh to II K-------- 7oe tor
500 Silk and Quality Rayon
Neekties. Wide voriety OF bold soto
and neot designs --------- Z.Oo
81 poirs Mems oxfords. Group
includes brown brushed leather
medoIIion-tip oxfords and pig
skin oxfords. Sizes: A, 9. 9k.
{, " T. sh 10; b, !, ~, ls.s5to
s to l2---------2 2l.o5 J.
Is poirs Mems Golf Shoes with
removable spikes. Sizes: A. 9.
lOR, H. llR; 3, 7h. 9.
10, IL, llh: c, 7h. s. II.
llR; D, 6. 7h---------- ZZ.95 I
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Girdles and Bras Reduced

so Cotton Loee Bros with od-
justobIe boek adjustable shou-
der strop. Teorose and white,
52-3e ----------- ZOO lbs
20 GirdIes Of white royon sotin
and nyon, boned fronts ond
toion closing. Sizes 27-32 7.95 4.s5
20 Summer Girdles for cooIness
the yeor round. Cotton mesh
some with side hook or Upper
closing or front cIosp. Sizes II, $3.50
2s, 29, 80, 81, 33---- 7.S5 Is5
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Infonts' Apparel Reduced

WeIe FN0W
IS Infonts' Hendnede Soeaues,
wool, made in Belgium. Pink,
blue white S.95 5.e5
IS Matching Wool Knit Caps,
handmade in Belgium 2.95 l.s5
80 Mate ing Handmade z so {, l.so 8
Boobies -. 2.e5 l.s5
Is Hondmode Midsie Dresses.
orqondy with ioce trim ond
foqottinq Pink, blue --- SOS 2.s5
80 Cotton Knit ccrdisens and
Puovers Mode in Swtzer-
land Sizes !. z. 3- $50 1875
3 Hondmode Wrappers, mode
in Belgium. Silk lined Blue,
white -----~----~----~- 1926 1898
9 Hondmode Wrappers, mode
in Belgium. Pink blue, white 1896 il.s5
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Wolnut Room Fashions
Reduced Va or more
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced
reouIor and half sizes

Ravop erepes, royon ehiffens, rayon and silk
shenturss, rayon prints. Also group Of dinner
dresses. Skies I4h TO 24h. Is to ~.
&Af... AaNs
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Slips Reduced

81 Slips in royon crepe with
embroidery trim top ond
stroioht plus bios skirt. Wine,
black, 32-38 -
II Royon Crepe Slips with en-
broidey trim bodice and bios
skirt. White and pink, 32-34-
IS Royon Satin Slips with lace
and embroidery trim. Bios skirt
in white, pink, maize in sizes
81 to 36----
lS Nylon TEieot Slips with
loce-trimmed top and hem.
White with black skirts in sizes
81 to 80 --
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Blouses Reduced

20 Linen and Royon BIouses.
Linen hove jewel neekIine and
fringe trim. Royons have Jewel
or convertible neckIine. White,
pink, eroy. novy-----
IS Silk Blouses with studs ond
bow neckIine. Short-sieeved
style in navy, pink, white;
81 to 36-
IS Silk Blouses with Iona
sleeves and club collar in oroy,
nouve, navy. 30 to 36----
20 Jewel-neek Silk Blouses
with soddIe stitch trim in
mouve and chortreuse, 32-38
WGl-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Felt Hats, Velvet Hats, 500

We're lO.95 to $500
20 hets-fets and velvets. coIors: block,
navy, sroy. beige.
Were Now
20 Pique, Straw and Felt Hats. 2o5to
White .----.- SOS soc
10 Millinery Scion Hats-ve-
vets in snoIl silhouette styles.
Block, turquoise, white, blue, 500 to
brown ,----------------- 1850 1000
WGL-MiIIineY. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Girls Dresses Reduced for
Back-to-SchooI

IS Cotton and Royon Dresses
in dressy styles. White, pos 4e5 to
tells and checks. Sizes 7 TO IL 1925
so Sub-feen Dresses and Sun
Dresses with Jaekets. Solid
coIors, prints and checks. 7.o5 TO
Sizes 10 to IA ----. 1875
WGL-GirIs' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Were Now
5.s5 7.ss
4.95 s.45
1895 6.85
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ChiIdren's Wrap-oround
Swirl Dresses, 2.85

We're SIS
so Swirl dresses in woffie piaue and
broadeioth. Plain posteIs or printed de-
signs. Eosy for children to get into.
Sizes z. 4 and s.
WGL-Unforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Gloves Reduced to " Price

l53 Pairs Leather Gloves in
shortie, pull-on and l6-button
lengths. Kid and suede in
white, block and brown
81 PciFs oousle-woven Cotton
Shorties, hond-sewn in black
and brown
80 Pairs Oouble-woven Cotton
Gloves in shortie ond puIIon-
styles, hand and nochine- sewn
styles in black, brown. white,
ton ..--
so Pairs Sheer Nylon Gloves
in pink only --
W6l-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

5 Rayon chaIIis Rose-print
Houseeoots. Upper style. Novy
background. Broken sizes 10,
Il. l8-----
5 Royon Houseeoots, wrop
style. contrast piping. RoyoI,
rose. Broken sizes AZ to 46--
5 Denim Lounsins Joekets.
multi-eoIor stripe. Sizes 10, y
! White Royon NesIisee Set.
lace trim. Size 34 -
WGl-Neoiioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Hosiery at Savings

fso Pe;,s sIieLsIy Irregular
Gs-nite Ar-sili rose. An op-
Dortunitv for those oIIeroic to
nyIon. 4-threod business weight
in fell shades. 812 TO u
l20 Pairs First ovoIity Seam
less NyIons in broken size and
color assortment. 20 denier
WGl-Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Toys Greatly Reduced

! English Doll carrios.. ivory 5000 $500
English Doll Coach, eroy- 1900 $3.50
z English Doll Coaches. navy
z English Doll Coaches, tur-
ouoise =, $500 1850
z EneIish Moke Plush Anin.oI
2" wheels $500 $3.50
] EnsIish Meks Plush AnimoI
on wheels $3.50 1913
2-14" English 3-wheeI choin
Trites - 55.e5 1875
z Toy Chests in nople --- o.e5 4.o5
z Ridem- air Mail Piones - ll15 $50
Also. not listed, ehidren's story books, comes,
paint sets. dolls and doll accessories at greet
reductions.
WGL-Toys. Eighth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
o. sAlE FRIDAY MORNING 80
Furniture Reduced

Console Extension Tubie,
mohoaony veneer l07.S0 So.
| Drop-leof Table, nohoo-
/ Dsop-Ieaf Table, rohoa-
ony veneer, wheot finished $3.50 ST.
Drop-leef Extension TabIe.
mohodony veneer ----.s-.-- $3.50 S..
Z Dvop-Ieof Extension Table,
three filler leoves = - 1880 81.
! Solid Mehosony Buffet, red
finished ---------- 1900 1863.
] Bookcase, solid cherry. fown
finished -----.--.------ 43.oo II.
l Modern Style Soto. two
cushion green and rust cotton
upholstery $1,000 $50.
7 Modern Occasional Chairs,
hardwood frame. blond fin
ished, ossorted cotton covers 1850 IS.
blonde finish $3.50 50.
PennsyIvanis Dutch Arm
choirs, black enomei------.- $3.50 u.
! Modern Oeeasionci choir.
open arm, green plostic cover $3.50 IS.
; Side chain, nohooony We
neer. cotton scot ------ $500 IS.
] Mehosany Arm Choir, pod
ded mahogany finish. black
sotin slip scot - - 1880 81.
! Three-pieee Seetionol Settee
netol frome, vornished orms
green cotton upholstery 1880 l3o.
! chaise. MetoI frone. red
plostic webbing ----- ISIS IS.
I Stool. noturol finished rot
ton. Green and lime cotton
upholstery ------------ $500 20
! MetoI Urn------ $500 20,
! Side Choir. bronze finished
netol, plostic cushion $780, 3200 IS
I coektoiI Toble, white en-
omeIed metol- $50 3
I Wrought Iron Rocker.
shrimp finish ish---------- $3.50 20
z Hickory Side choirs, rot
ton scot and back. vanished 1900 L.
I Hickory Arm Choir. rotton
seat and back. vornshed -- $500 u
WGl-Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Denim SIocks, 2.65 We're $50

20 pairs solid color denim sloeks with multi
color striped belts. Pink. blue. lime; broken
sizes II to Is.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Wool Gorbordine Coots
u price or less
Knit Underwear Reduced

VGl-knIt Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Were

-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Cotton and NyIon BIouses,

Third Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
PAUL MCCARTHY TAKES BRIDE IN STATES
EDWARD JONES.

Paul Mccarthy, son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, was mar ried on December 23rd to Eleanor Jean Putnam in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at Inglewood, Calif. .a. aEe
 Attending the groom was his brother Walter, who came from Purdue University to be the best man. I
 The young couple will make their home at Pullman, Wash, where Paul will finish his work this semester and his wife will graduate in June.
 Paul will be employed at. the college for a few months after which he will be a mechanical en- gineer for the General Electric Co.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

JOHN sPRINGER-One word-COMMUNISM- dominated 1950
 ry 1850 the a threats of Communism enveoped Every they affected Americans and m n their thoughts their work, their prayers.
 In January Should step onto For
 Chinese Naonaists lastditch defense against their mainland? Twelve months Americans retreat avoid the overhem- ing Red hordes against them from Manchuria.
 months Americans grimy awakened the fact preaching crisis
 JOHN SPR1NGER-Mountainous little Korea, than Americans the hottest news spot on Associated voting standing personalities of the almost unanimously the Korean War the No l news story
 controlling the northern half of Korea southern half appeared that the United States could make minor military commit put aggression operation developed into gobal Other chosen by the editors:
 2-cHNA'S ENTRY THE WAR-Chnese Communists from November when U N forces had changed the entire complexion of the struggle U Douglas Macrhur the beginning of
 a-ArrEndPTED ASSASSINATION THE PRESIDENT. Two
 nmen Nationalist movement tried Nov to guards into the second floor bed where Harry Truman taking his afternoon nap One gun Blair House the other wounded One guard his life protecting Two others injured
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Communication
Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitariun
 Dec. 27, 1850.

Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitarium Dec. 27, 1850. We thank our Junior Missionary Guild for. the Thanksgiving pack ages. They came a little late, but they were good. I sure enjoy them. It sure is nice to receive things from back home. am feeling fine and gaining weight and recover ing, but very slow. And I am send ing my very best Merry Christmas and Happy New Year for our Jun for Missionary Guild and all the patients at M-M-M Hospital, in- cluding Dr. Langsam and all the nurses.
 EDWARD JONES.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

Contin,led from Page One) Miller said two men could have carried the small safe which also contained $180 in cash.
 The thieves entered the story 10. breaking two locks and the glas on the front door, said Mayo, stor' manager, who discovered the burglary.
 He said the loss was covered by insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

RABAT, French Morocco, (P)- Officials said today that n per sons have died and 60 are missing in floods that have ravaged north west Morocco.
 Heavy rains continued mean while. A cloudburst struck Casa blanca this morning, halting traf- fic for an hour and flooding many homes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

1-H T. years election campaign one of the bees years gained but the Democrats retained votes and of Upper Chamber by appeared that southern Democrats would hold the balance Ohio where the Repubi leader and candidate for the Senate Robert Taft faced united opposition Taft scored resomdng victory, with joriy of 10000 votes 5ret
 s-THE UNITED STATES Demands the threats greater onepoduced sharp American defense expenditures Soon after the Korean nvaon Con- appropriated ten billion dollars and commonly undestood of far greater appropriations operations speeded the Navy ships out of storage began industries already working cback civilian and severe credit
 keep down civilian consumption of important raw teras -'t-e .;
 s-sENAToR MccARrHYs CAMPAIGN against alleged Reds in Wisconsin made the State Department charged that Communists and Communist paizers influence it's policies His fight the Senate produced than month of exciting controversy
 OF AGER HISS alleged spies Persons accused of aiding days 1950 Two of the
 notable trials involved Ager Hiss and Judith Copon Hiss denied passing Department secrets Chambers Communist courier in s3S Miss Cop
 attempted but appeal court said that would have have e- because the F used Illegal methods in obtaining evidence against her. ' s4 " a- "
 sTRUAN ORDERS THE HBoMB For weeks leaders of Amer opinion country should build the
 hydrogen bomb Agreeing with such spokesmen Eleanor Roosevelt the President said the
 demanded that keep it's lead Russia in atomic work the bomb to begin But there still the question whether technical obstacles could be to make it reality. -a at1-z z@es
 s-"MERcY KILLING" of Sander. It widely euhanasia e killing by doctors of hopeessy ncabe put them of their mse When the stand Manchester H. courtroom to defend against that he had killed Mrs e Borroto how the vanished He said that the death before injected enough air into her veins to kill her Believing his version the jury acquitted him
 loBRINKS HoLDUP IN BOSTON. This such high taking daring of the robbers who broke into apparently warehouse of the armoned truck company making off with sl5ooooo is still unsOlved
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

HOUGHTON, Mich. (P1 = The weatherman says it's going to snow in Houghton today and to- morrow.
 Townspeople are used to hear ing that. It has showed in this northern Michigan town every one of the last 46 days in row.
 Right now there's 3l inches of snow on the ground. More than 24 inches have fallen since the 46- day string began.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Funeral services were held yesterday for Paul C. Herring. U. S: marshal in the Third Division, who died Thursday of cancer after a long illness. g
 The body was to be taken to Kodiak Wednesday for burial, re- specting the wishes of Herring. He, lived on the island 10 years. The Kodiak Rotary Club is in charge of arrangements there. ".'-s
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
LOS ANGELES, R)-Lee took

!. LOS ANGELES, (P)-Lee took order from Grant yesterday.
 Robert E. Lee, 20, of Atascadero, Calf, was the first New Years recruit to join up at the navy re- cruiting headquarters.
 Lee got his welcome into, the service from yoeman Roger Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
Guard Entampmeni Provides Big
 Logisiits Problem

Approximately 55 tons of equip ment and supplies were moved over an 80O-mile rail and water supply line in connection with the Alaska National Guard encampment now being held at Mendenhall Glacier. This included 12 tons of food, two tons of meat, 50 tents, gasoline field ranges for cooking, oil tent stoves, cots, mattresses and weapons.
 This is what the military calls ''logistics" which Webster defines as "the military science that embraces the details of moving or supplying armies and the general conduct of campaign"
 These supply functions are the responsibility of the U S. Property and Disbursing Officer It. Col. M. H. Jelsma, stationed at Anchorage. ac IS assisted by Maj. E. W. Kunkle a-a Warrant Officer Joseph Walsh, ,lso stationed at Anchorage.
 They say that their department furnishes everything except the body" in connection with encamp- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
New Members of BpWl Given Honors

The regular business meeting or the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club was held in the Terrace Rom of the Baranof Hotel Monday.
 Correspondence read included thank you notes from patients in the Orthopedic Ward of Mount Edgecumbe hospital for gifts sent to those patients having birthdays in November.
 Members having recently joined the club were honored through spe- cial introductions. They were Mrs Irene Erickson. clerk in federal court; Mrs. Katherine Gair, super visor of Juneau Public Health Gen. ter. Mrs. Merle Kimes. telephone operator; Mrs. Lydia Vernon, sec retary Alaska Steamship Go.
 Dr. Karola Reitlinger's invitation to go to her home for club Christ mas party was accepted. A com- mittee, consisting of Dr. Reitlinger, Pauline Washington. Gertrude Wet gel. Wilma Ligon and Louise Skin- ner was appointed by the President Hallene Price.
 The finance committee was in- creased to include Olive Montel, Mildred Maynard, Lydia Vernon and Lucille Shine.
 Ethel Finlayson announced that the program for December 10 would consist of music featuring high school musical groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
pioneers 10 Hold Christmas Dinner

Two new members were initiat- ed into the Pioneer Auxiliary of Igloo No. at meeting held re- gently. The new members were Mrs. Amy A. Lynch and Mary E. Haas.
 The Auxiliary will have box in Garnick's Grocery for contributions for baskets to be distributed to the needy at Christmas, it was an- nounced at meeting. Mrs. Howard Erickson was awarded the crocheted bed spread.
 The Pioneers are to hold their Christmas turkey dinner December 2S at 6;30 pm. in the IOOF hall Gifts are to be exchanged at the dinner. A regular meeting will fol- low the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
Hold Administrative Conference al ARC

Administrative chiefs of the Alaska Road Commission are at tending a conference in Juneau this week headed by D. H. Miller, head of the administrative division of the ARC.
 Administrative officers from other points attending the conference are: Earl c. Simmons. of Anchor age: H. B. Gunderson. of Fairbanks; Lewis D. Taylor, of Valdez; Grace Edman, of Nome; and Karl o. Comstock, of Haines.
 Various officials of the ARC will lead discussions on administrative topics including: personnel man. agement, labor practices, personnel actions, classification procedures payroll. supply, accounting, prop erty management, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
OPS Appoints Two
 Juneau Groters To Advisory Board

Two Juneau grocers have been appointed to the Food Distributors Industry Advisory Committee for Alaska, Fred G. Hanford, Terri torial Director for the Office of Price Stabilization, announces.
 They are: Bill Cope of 20th Gen. tury. Super Market and R. w. Rob- inson of West Coast Grocery Co.
 The appointments were made by Michael V. DiSalle, national direc- tor of Price Stabilization.
 Purpose. of the advisory com- mittee is to consult with OPS. officials in the preparation of a tailored regulation for the food dis tributing business in Alaska. This trade is presently covered by Regu- lation g, but a tailored regulation is deemed desirable to take into consideration specific trade prac- tices and business methods of the food distributing business.
 Committees have been formed in the clothing, hardware, used car and lumber trades, Hanford said, and another is contemplated for the bituminous coal business.
 OPS. policy is to invite repre- sentative group of business men to sit down with us and supply needed information before we draft a tail ored regulation" Hanford explained.
 we have had to confine these sessions to the four largest towns in Alaska because these are the towns where we maintain branch offices. It is a little impractical to ask business men from the smaller towns to travel some dis tance to attend meeting since. they would have to pay their own expenses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital on Monday were Mrs. Charley Will lis. Mrs. Gerald Allen, Katherine Means, Nels Braathen, Mrs. Flor ence Yadar, Mike Gray, Wallace Brizgaloff, Mrs. Robert Merrill; dis missed were Mrs. Pastor Bigornia, Al Boutin, Billie Buonamassa, Mary Porter, Kenneth L. Stang, Paul Smith.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Earl Sebree at 12:45 pm Monday, a boy weighing T pounds 3 ounces.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Monday was Leslie Nelson o1 Yakutat; dismissed was Russell Bogren of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
COMMITTEE MEETING

A committee meeting of Cub Pack BIO was held last evening at the home of Den Mother, Mrs. Clark McHuron. Plans for the month of December were made and prepara- tions for the coming Pack meet ing on Friday. Cub Master, Clark McHuron, announced that an at tempt will be made soon to enlist more boys of Cub age into the Douglas program. Richard Shuman, committee chairman, conducted the meeting. Next committee meeting will be held at the home of MT. Shuman, he announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
AIaska ioaslaI Carries 63 on Monday Flighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total of 63 passengers on Mon- days flights with l on interport travel, 34 arriving and 28 depart ing.
 Arriving from Tulsequah: R. L. Alexander, F. Bedding, N. Braathen; from Sitka: Victor Misikin, P. Blatchford, Harriet Cooper, w. Schinikey, Louise Zeiback, MT. and Mrs. H. Clark; from Fish Bay: w. Westfall; from Haines: w. Rev. Jnolds, Ward Carroll, Dan Taylor, Bob Mother, Ernest Johnson, Karl O. Comstock, Dr. Rude; from Skag- way: J. L. McNamara. Hans Soldin, c. Lammoreaux, J. c. Frey, John Frey. MT. and Mrs. Ed Bowling; from Angoon: Richard Willard, Raymond Esmino: from Chatham: Bert Wold from Pelican: Carl Gray. Ole Overbo, Saima Arola, Emma Waltonen; from Hoonah: Richard Dalton, Marjorie Morris.
 Departing for Tulsequah: N. Tripp; for Sitka: Joe Tweedon, R. Evanson, Mrs R. Sadler, Mir. Behol, MT. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Buck, z. Buck, Ed Thomas; for Haines Tom Ward, Lon Philpot, John Marks; for Skagway: A. R. Hillery Harlen Mohle, Carley Hanson, Phil Eagle. Mir and Mrs. Gene Smith, Kenneth Ubbelhode; for Pelican Mrs. Percy Johnston, Joe Paddock; i for Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. H. Doug lass, F. o. Williams. Mrs. A. Green wald. Bonnie Greenwald, Mrs. A. ] Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
CHANNEL NURSES MEET THURSDAY AT ST. ANN'S

The importance of registered nurses of the Channel area attend ing the meeting at St. Ann's hos pital this week is being stressed.
 The meeting will be held Thurs day, December at 7:30 pm. The constitution and bylaws Of the dis trict association will be discussed at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CUB PACK MEETING

Cub Pack No. BIO will hold Pack Meeting Friday evening at the Douglas Com munity Methodist Church. The Den work during the past month has been puppet shows, and parents and those interested in Cub Scouting, will be able to enjoy the shows put on by the young cubs that evening. All com- mitteemen, Den mothers and partic- ularly parents of the cubs, are urg- ed to be in attendance Friday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
Body of Joe Rogers Arrives from Korea For Burial Here

The body of Joe Rogers, the first Juneau boy killed in the Korean war. is being brought home for bur- ial. The body arrives on the Bar anof tonight.
 He was 23 years old when he was killed by enemy action July 2S at the front. Joe Rogers was home on furlough in May of l949. He had served in the European Theatre during World War II.
 Rogers attended the Juneau pup lie schools and enlisted in the army when he was l7 years old. Ills grandmother, Mrs. Jenny Klaney, raised him after his parents oleo when he was two years old.
 He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Maj e Kines, Stockton, Calif., and two brothers, Henry Rogers, San Francisco, and Richard Rogers, Ta- coma, Wash. Also surviving him are three aunts. Mrs. Gertrude Peters, Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs. Will liam Sutton, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
KELLYS LEAVE

The Maurice Kelly family left this week for an extended Christ mas vacation with relatives in the states. MT. Kelly left via plane on Sunday, to make conference Of the Fish and Wildlife of which he is an officer. Mrs. Kelly and child ren, Kay and Tommy left yester- day on the FWS vessel which Is making the Seattle bound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
NFFE MEETING CHANGED

The National Federation of Fed eral Employees will meet tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel. instead of December l2. it was announced today. Delegate E. L. Bartlett will be the speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-04
HIGH GRADE STUDENTS

The following five students earn ed the highest grades in the Doug las High School for the second six weeks of the current school year.
 John Jensen 5 As, Beth Fleek 4 As, l B, Adah Friesen 3 As, 2 B's, Mary Cuthbert 3 As, B, and Ray Hermann As, 2 B's.