s
NOW
k*
Heart-warming successor to \
that famous “Mrs. Miniver”! I
Greer GARSON
Walter PIDGEON
inMGM’i *7h£
MINIVER STORY"
CO-STARRING
JOHN HODIAK
LEO GENN
CATHY 0*'DON NELL 4
REGINALD OWEN and 1
HENRY WILCOXON *,
Ml?. MAGOO CARTOON
Pete Smith's “Wrong
Way Butch” g
Connie Boswell and
Les Brown Oreh.
SHOWS 7:05 - 9:40
FEATURE 7:50 - 17:25
LB BAKER, FORMER
ALASKA STEAM MANAGER,
ENRGUTE TO FAIRBANKS!
_
i
Li. W. Baker, former vice presi
dent and general manager of the |
Alaska Steamship Company, was'
in Juneau Saturday while the S. S.
Alas1 a was In port, on his way to
Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Baker, who retired several years
ago after 26 years with the Alaska
Steamship Company, is a trustee
and director of the Lathrop inter
ests in Fairbanks and Anchorage,
and is on his way to attend meet
ings in those cities.
Other directors are Judge Ed
ward F. Medley, Harry Hill, Austin
Cooley and Miss Miriam Dickey.
First of the Lathrop companies to
hold a meeting will be the Healy
ltivcr Coal Co. in Fairbanks June
20.
Only regret of Mr, Baker is that
this, his first trip in five years, is |
the result of the death of his good
friend, Capt. Austin E. Lathrop,
last August.
"It is difficult to imagine Alaska,
without Capt. Lathrop,” Baker said.
All along the line, since he left
Seattle, the former Alaska Steam
ship executive has been greeting
old friends. His stay in Juneau
Saturday was short, but he plans
to be here southbound aboard the
Aleutian June 30—“if the strike
doesn’t hold me up,” he said.
ALASKANS EXCEED
QUOTA FOR KOREA
BLOOD BANK PINTS
ANCHORAUE, Alaska, June 18,
—AS'—Alaskans contributed 1,703
pints of blood in the past week’s
drive, officials of the King County
Blood Bank at Seattle announced
prior to their departure for the
states.
The contributions made at An
chorage, Juneau and Ketchikan,
were well over the 1,500 quota set
lor the Territory.
FROM TENNESSEE
Mrs. Hortense Walker of Nash
ville, Tenn., is at the Gastineau
hotel.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Mrs. James Funk of Ketchikan
is registered at the Baranof hotel.
NEW OFFICERS
PRESIDE AT MEET
OF SOROPTIMISTS
The new officers of the Juneau
Soroptimist Club conducted theii
first meeting Friday in the Gold
Room of the Baranof with a flue
turnout of members. Reports of re
tiring officers end committee chair
men took up most of the meeting.
The Fourth of July committee,
headed by Norma Johnson, reported
that plans were going ahead for the
Club to have charge of a concession
during the Fourth celebration. She
urged ail members a ho could, to
volunteer for some service in this
enterprise.
Mildred Maynard reported on the
Installation meeting of June 11.
which was a very successful affair.
Dorothy Novatncy passed on to the
members the appreciation expressed
by the Rotary and Klwanis Clubs
for the Soroptimisits help in the
baseball game played for the bene
fit of the Salvation Army.
There will be a meeting of both
the new and old Board of Directors
in Room 1C3 of the Territorial
Building, noon, Wednesday the 20.
Those attending are asked to bring
their lunch, and to be as prompt
as possible.
Volume 1, Number 1, of The Alas
kan Soroptimist, Alice Tilton
Thorne, Editor, made its first ap
pearance at the Friday meeting.
The mimeographed edition is an
attractive and interesting report of
the activities of the five Alaskan
Clubs and members lest no time
in studying its contents.
Members of the Club were urged
to support the Juneau Yacht Club
in its activities this week, when the
Capitol-to-Capitol Yacht Race
comes to an end with the boats ar
riving in Juneau on Saturday, June
23.
The next meeting will be Friday
noon, Baranof Hotel.
DR. GEYER GOES TO
DENTAL CONFERENCE
Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer left
Sunday on PAA on a combined
business and pleasure trip to Se
attle and Poitland. Dr. Geyer will
attend a Pacific Coast Dental con
ference in Seattle June 23 through
28. From there they will go to
Portland to visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Geyer before re
turning here about July 4.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. NARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOB APPOINTMENTS
[ "MINIVER STORY"
NOW ON SCREEN,
CAPITOL THEATRE
Greer Garson and Waller Widgeon,
who achieved a semat anal triumph
as a co-starring team in the Acad
emy Award-winning “Mr Miniver,"
! bring back tin ir unforgettable char
I acterizations of Kav and den Min
iver in “The Miniver Story,” out
: standing attraction at the Capitol
Tlreatre.
I The MGM sequel, filmed in Eng
land against authentic and pictur
esque post-war backgrounds, not
only recaptures the glowing warmth
and dramatic intensity of the orig
inal but goes even further in de
picting the gallantry and courage ol
he vibrant Mfs. Miniver, who faced
vith the knowledge that she has but
r short time to live, seeks only to
pend it in insuring the future hap
piness of her husband, her now
;rown-up daughter ar.d her little
on.
?:G ENCAMPMENT
OF EXPLORERS BE
HELD, KODIAK BASE
Forty-nine explores and loaders
plan to go from the Juneau airport
next Sunday to attend the Fourth
Alaska explorer encampment at the
Naval Operating Ease at Kodiak,
according to scout executive Mau
rice Powers, who left for Kodiak
Sunday to complete arrangements
for the program.
Heading up the party from here
will be field executives Kenneth
Ubbelohdc and Ed Browne, explor
er advisor Chester Zenger of Jun
eau, scoutmaster Charlie Yadon of
Hoonah, and committeeman L. T.
McGuane from Skagway.
Explorers leaving from the Jun
eau airport will include boys from
Juneau, Auk Bay, Sitka, Pelican,
Hoonah, Skagway and Petersburg.
The group will join about 80 others
frem other sections of Alaska in
the week-long program at Kodiak.
Powers will direct the program of
the encampment, assisted by pro
fessional and volunteer adults ac
companying the various groups.
Largest contingent for next Sun
day’s party is that from the Juneau
40 & 8 explorer post, of which
Zenger is advisor. Young men in
this group include: Greg Ripke,
Richard Rountree, Christie Cron
dahl, Carl Beyer, Don Abel, Mike
Blackwell, Ed Dull, Wayne Powers,
Art McKinnon, Peter Argetsinger,
Jay Crondahl, Sandy Blanton, Er
nie Kronquist, and Bill Hales. Also
from Juneau are Gary Hedges, ex
plorer of troop 23, and Fred Ross,
Dick Pegiles, and Bob Jewett, all
from troop 613.
Sitka explorers for the encamp
ment include: Joel Baines, Jim Mc
Brayer, Wallace Volz, Jr., Burt
Strom, Bill Bessonette, Norman
Woods, and Robert McBrayer.
Skagway explorers, who are at
Eagle River camp this week fend
last, are: Calvin McClain, Michael
Rafferty, Carl Mulvihill, Fred Boyn
ton, Charles Tunley, Joe Judson,
Bill Reed, Roger Coulton, Terry
Eagle, and Eugene VanZanten.
Pelican explorers, also at camp
the last two weeks, are Charles
Paddock and Alden Max. Skagway
and Pelican boys will come to Ju
neau from Eagle River next Sat
urday and stay overnight with Ju
neau explorers as their hosts.
From Auk Bay troop 690 are Gary
Horton and Sam Ritter.
Hoonah explorers include: Roy
Isturis, Ernest Hillman, Harold Mc
Kinley, Edward St. Clair, and Rich
ard Marvin.
Scouts will return from Kodiak
Saturday afternoon, June 30.
MRS. SCHULER HERE
Mrs. R. H. Schuler from Mt. Edge
combe is stopping at the Baranof.
J. Charles Miller of Los Angeles
i is staying at the Baranof hotel.
Good . food
v
Your grocer is featuring tempting com
binations of Coke and good things to eat.
Shop now at the sign of
WSSmm:
BOTTLED UNDfR AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
ffCokm" h a nghland Iradt-mark.' *
© 1951, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY *
THESE DAYS
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
(Copyright. 1951, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Leahy's Testimony
I One of the items omitted from
Uhe Russell Committee Investtga
|licn was the Honolulu Conference
i of 1944. President Roosevelt went
j to the Pacific to straighten out any
differences between General Mac
[ Arthur and Admiral Nimitz on how
to light Japan. Admiral William D.
Leahy, in his book, "I Was There,
says:
“These two meeting were much
[more peaceful than I had ex
pected after what I had been hear
j ing in Washington. Here in Hono
lulu we were woiklng with facts,
not the emotional reactions of po
liticians. MacArthur had shown ex
ceptional ability eaily in his Army
career and his rise had been rapid.
It was no secret that in the Penta
gon Building in Washington there
were men who disliked him, to state
the matter mildly ... I personally
was convinced that MacArthur and
Nimitz were, together, the two best
juaillied oil icers in our service for
this tremendous task. Nimitz prom
ised that he would give the Army
Commander the needed transporta
tion and Naval support. Both told
the president they had what they
needed, that they were not asking
for anything, and that they would
work together in full agreement
toward the common end of defeat
ing Japan.”
Further, Admiral Leahy wrote:
"We had a special meeting of the
Joint Chiefs in which I gave them
a detailed report of the Honolulu
Conference. They may have been
somewhat surprised to learn that
Nimitz and MacArthur said they
had no disagreements at the mo
ment and that they could work out
their joint plans in harmony t . . ”
The astonishment of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff must have been
great indeed, for already there were
numerous rumors and reports of
how difficult MacArthur was and
how he and the Navy were having
a tough time. Actually, this was
not so, and the rumors undoubtedly
were designed to lessen General
MacArthur’s influence and the
weight of his views.
The basic question was whether
the Philippines were to be by
passed and Japan attacked direct
ly. Leahy says:
"MacArthur was convinced that
an occupation of the Philippines
was essential before any major at
tack in force should be made on
Japanese-held territory North of
Luzon. The retaking of the Philip
pines seemed to be a matter of
great interest to him. He said that
he had sufficient ground and air
forces for the operation and that
his only additional needs were land
ing craft and naval support.”
So General MacArthur and Ad
miral Nimitz, sitting with President
Roosevelt in Honolulu, stipulated,
according to Admiral Leahy:
"... MacArthur and Nimitz
were now in agreement that the
Philippines should be recovered with
ground and air power then avail
able in the Western Pacific and
that Japan could be forced to ac
cept our terms of surrender by the
use of sea and air power without
an invasion of the Japanese home
land.”
It is important to note that Rus
sia was at this time in no way as
sociated with the Far Eastern War.
Russian was a neutral and strictly
so. It was MacArthur's theory that
if he could cut Japan off from her
conquered territory, seize the shipp
ing and air lanes, he would reduce
the availability of rice and raw ma
terials and that he would defeat
Japan without attacking her di
rectly and thus save a great many
American lives. This was accom
plished.
This Honolulu Conference is im
portant in any understanding of the
long series of events which Con
gress is now investigating. Yet, it
has thus far not even been con
sidered. For instance, Dean Acheson
has defended Yalta on the grounds
that Russia could have taken any
thing she wanted to take. But Rus
sian was not even in the Far
Eastern War at the time that the
strategy of the Pacific War was
designed at Honolulu. At no point
in Admiral Leahy’s recital of what
occurred at Honolulu was Russia
given any consideration.
But they talked about England.
This is what Leahy says in his
book:
“Nimitz and MacArthur discussed
with the President the role that
the British, especially the Royal
Navy, would play in the final op
erations against Japan . . . there
were reports that some elements in
Churchill’s government were in fa
vor of obtaining a controlling in
terest in the Dutch East Indies
once they had been recaptured. It
was MacArthur’s contention that
the British should not be allowed
to assume control of any territory
that we recaptured from the ene
my. I suspected that the Austra
lians, in this matter, were in com
plete agreement with MacArthur.”
All this might be included in
the record. Maybe it explains why
the British and the pro-British
elements in this country are so
antagonistic to MacArthur.
SNOW ON ROBERTS
There was a slight covering of
new snow on Mt. Roberts early this
morning and on Douglas Island
tops new snow was also seen.
FROM TENAKEE
Mrs. Edna Bemis of Tenakee is
stopping at the Gastineau hotel.
129 FLY WITH PAA
ON BUSY WEEKEND
Pan American World Airways
carried 129 pa on i ; over the
weekend wilh 71 arrivals and f>8 de
partures. Seventeen member-; of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
arrived Sunday afternoon.
From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Ilall FI -abeth Winn, J. A.
Kerdlick. John Limb. Helen McKen
zie, Lloyd . I. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. C Binjer, J. Drainer,
Mrs. John Conway and daughter,
Hoy Doming. Jack Eiseman, Mrs.
[ Bessie Feyztt, C. Ficiler, Charles
'Flat?., Ken Hanson, Joe Most, Alice
•Eismuncl, Chris Tanguik. -\. T.
lhorndahl. Martha VanvicE.
C. E. Varnell, Art Wegge, Marjor
ie Wentworth, Robert Lehman, Ian
Ogg, Phyllis Merhelm, Ruth Dan
ielson, John Co odman, Mrs. T. S.
'Goodman and child, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Kagerthey and two child
t en.
Agnes and Jean Hegeberg, R.
Johnson, G. Magorty, D. MElicit,
L. Ott, E. Roberts. B. Rothwell, B.
Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ten",
T. Young, T. E. Bruten, Max Pen
rod, U. Lirerty, Mrs. T. Weed.
To Seattle: J. Halstead, Floyd
Epperson, J. P. McGuire, Mrs. Alice
Hart, Paul Magnusson, Horten.se
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy West,
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lawrence and
Carson Jr.. Peggy Mclver, Adm. J. j
Greenspun, Ella and Patrick Ness,
Nelinda. Janette and Sydney Hart,
Ken Albertson, Mrs. Doyle and two
children.
Thomas Carpenter, H. S. Shilko,
Jim Rude, Ruth Matson, M. Wag
ner, Alvin Moore, N. E. Largen, C.
Ellison, Charles Wilson, N. Hedge
peth, John Penman, Dr. J. S. Weh
ler, Dan Livie, Mrs. A. Larson.
W. A. Chipperfield, George Fol
ta, Carmen Finch, J. Munaine, Ed
Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ack
erman, T. C. Roberson, S. K. Skar
strom.
Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Forbes, E. Muller, Mil
dred Maitland, Alice Chappcl, Tom
Falvey.
To Ketchikan: Harvey Oster, G.
E. Pierson, John Beach, Guy Gib
son.
TRAININGOFFICER
FOR US MARSHALS
ARRIVES, JUNEAU
Roy H. Webb, training officer for
the U. S. Marshal Section, Depart
ment of Justice, with headquarters
in Los Angeles and Washington,
D.C., arrived in Juneau Saturday
on the Alaska after visits to mar
shal's offices in Ketchikan and
Petersburg.
Purpose of his Alaska trip is to in
spect marshals’ offices in the four
divisions of the Territory and to
assist, where possible, with promot
ing their efficiency and operation.
He will be in Juneau a few days and
then will go on to Anchorage, Fair
banks and Nome and any way-points
time permits him to visit.
He expects to be in the Territory
about a month and then will fly di
rect to Washington, D. C.. to re
port on law enforcement in Alaska.
Webb has been with the depart
ment for 17 years. He was a former
chief deputy at Kansas City, Mo.,
and in 1946 was selected by At
torney General Thomas A. Clark to
be training officer, when that agen
cy of the department was created.
This is Webb’s first trip to (Alaska.
His territory includes besides * the
Territory, Hawaii, Guam, the Virgin
Islands, Panama and Puerto Rico.
STODDART GOING
TO SAN FRANCISCO
BPR ROAD MEETING
H. A. Stoddart, division engineer
of the Bureau of Public Roads, is
leaving Wednesday for San Fran
cisco. He will attend a meeting of
division and district engineers in
the BPR western states region, on
June 22 and 23, and then will meet
with the Western Association of
State Highway Officials, when they
hold conferences on road programs,
including procedures, co-ordination
and administration, from July 26
to 28.
Stoddart expects to return to Ju
neau about July 1.
It TRAVEL ON
ELLIS AIRLINES
Traveling on Ellis Airlines Mon
day flight were 18 passengers with
tour of them on interport.
Arriving from Wrangell: Mr.
Constantine. Mr. Zanganul, Mr. Ki
ner, Mr. Bakke, Mr. Silversten.
Prom Petersburg: Gordon Arm
strong. •
Prom Ketchikan J. C. Dodd, Art
N. Razier,' Leroy Hunnicutt, A. Pox,
T. Strachan, Charles Davis, Tom
Hansen, John Molton.
About 444,000 acres of sweet po
tatoes are expected to be grown
on U. S. farms in 1951.
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
1016 and 161
GOOD MUSICAL IS
SHOWING TONIGHT
AT 20TH CENTURY
_ i
Warner Bros.' Technicolor film.
“The Daughter of Rosie O’Grul.v,'
re-crcating the romantic and musi
cal nostalgia of vaudeville days, i:
in the 20M1 Century «craen frr last
two showings tonigh'.
Co-starring June Haver and Gor
don MacRae, it is the story of young
love set against a background of
variety shows, s\ iieii.sefa 1 situations
and carefree gaiety.
James Barton, Cuddles Saknll and
Gene Nelson, new dancing sensation,
round oU! the ca it.
Beginning Tuesday the 20th Cen
tury Theatre will present one of the
season's most suspense-filled mur
der thrillers, "Manhandled," starring
Dorothy Lamour. Sterling Hayden
and Dan Duryca.
Miss Lamour's role, a straight
dramatic one, Is that of a girl whose
innocence involves her In a murder
and almost costs her her life. Dur
yea plays the killer who pins his
crime on Dorothy and then plans to
do away with her but is balked by
Hayden. He is finally trapped in a ;
climax that Is snid to be as exciting
as any the screen has yet offered.
PRIVATE CARS WILL
TAKE GIRL SCOUTS
TO SUMMER (AMP
- I
Private cars, instead of buses,
will be used to transport girl scouts
to summer camp this year, the
council has decided. With volunteer
drivers, the money ordinarily used
lor transportation can be spent for
trained leaders who Mil1 be able to
give the scouts a fuller and more
rounded program.
All parents and others who can
help with transportation arc askea
to call camp chairman Mrs. Mor- I
ton Flint at Blue 413 Several
council members have already vol
unteered their cars.
Cars are asked to be ready at the
high school at 1 o’clock Sunday
June 24 to pick up girls for the
trip to Eagle river. With the same
starting time and approximately
same arrival time at their destlna- i
tion, the scouts will be able to hike j
over the trail together to camp, i
PREACHER NEARLY
MISSE fHE BOAT
The Rev. Dr. Raymond Campbell
of the Oklahoma City Presbyterian
church will not soon be forgetting
his dramatic departure from Juneau.
After spending a few days at Taku
Lodge with the Rev. R. R. Arm
strong of Juneau, they were enroute)
. to Juneau with the O’Reillys in the
! riverbnat, Redwing, Friday night in
order that Dr. Campbell could catch
the southbound Denali.
Rough water on the river delayed
the Redwing and the Denali sailed a
bit earlier than was anticipated so
at 10:45 when the riverboat got to
; the rockdump it met the outgoing i
Denali. Unperturbed, Royal O'Reil
; ly morse-coded "Stop, VIP wants
| to board.” The Denali stopped.
A sling was put overside to the
i Redwing. The Doctor of Divinity got
on it with his luggage and was calm
i ly swung aboard while the decks!
j were crow’ded with curious tourists.
NATL. OFFICERS
ATTEND MEETING
VFWA, KETCHIKAN
The national president and the
j national past president of the Ladles
i Auxiliary of the Veterans of For
| eign Wars were present at the de
partment encampment in Ketchikan
June 13-16.
Mrs. George A. (Sue) Ilg, Edge
wood, Rhode Island, national presi
I dent, was elected September 1, 1950.
and Is leading her organization in
an increased nationwide community
service program. Mrs. Ug's program
is closely linked with a similar na
tionwide VFW campaign to combat
communism within the United
States.
She lias been a national officer
uf VFW since 1342.
Past president is Mrs. Wyman II
(Alice M.) Chadwick, Silver Springs
Maryland, who entered national
work of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary
in 1936 and whose state work-with
VFW began in 1929.
Importance of the Ketchikan en
campment is indicated by the at
tendance of these two national of
ficers.
Arthur Johnson of Tacoma is
topping at the Baranof hotel.
H IF]MH
in town or
in the "Sticks"
CALL
Glacier Cab
666
' i
I
! '
MUSIC... D.I.NCING ... ROMANCING ... EXCITEMENT! A \ *
r* DAMf#«
TUESDAY
Doors Open 7:00
Show Siorts 7:20-3:30'
«
A Picture as
j Dynamic as
j Its Namef
F know how to
handle women..1*
tern m/
mm em „
I mm'em
>it ..
.
i
Yep I It's bad* man Dan
Duryea...double-cross
ing "lody-killer" who
can talk a woman »
into anything... in
cluding a murder rapt
A Paramount Picture starring
Dorothy Lamour!
Dan Duryea j
Sterling Hayden ■
with IRENE HERVEY k
PHILIP REED l
Harold vermilyea * Alan ropier
Art Smith • Directed by LEWIS R. FOSTER:
> ** -«■ * tiJj ' l » /.i • -JJ
hoductdfey William H. Pine and William'C. Thomaa
Oil SPECIALISTS
ENROUTE TO NAVAL
RESERVE MEETING
_
The only trouble with Juneau is
that it is too far from ttie airport.
In the opinion of Capt. R. H. Meade,
USN, and Comdr. George Fisher,
USN, Pan American passengers
from Seattle to Fairbanks Sunday.
Capt. Meade, director of naval
petroleum reserves, and Comdr.
Fisher sa.d that they had been in
all parts of Alaska, had stopped at
the Juneau airport several times,
flut had never managed- to get to
town.
The naval officers with Lewis
McNaughton and Earle Taylor, of
DeGolyer and McNaughton, petrol-'
cum geologists. Dallas, Texas, are
on t+ieir way to attend a meeting
t the Operating Committee Naval
Petroleum Reserve No. 4 in Fair
banks. Their meeting will take them
to the navy’s oil operations north
of the Brooks Range while they
are in the interior.
Capt. Meade and Comdr. Fisher,
who is with the Bureau of Yards
and Docks are from Washington,
D. C.
Accompanying Capt. Meade on
his trip to the Arctic is his son Bill.
SCHOOL SURVEY PARTY
LEAVING FOR WESTWARD
G. H. Hillerman, Robert P. Isaac
and A. N. (Gili Eide are leaving
Tuesday for Anchorage on a survey
of school plants,
Eide will go to the Kenai Penin
sula and Seward, Isaac to Valdez
and vicinity and Hillerman to Ko
diak and Bristol Bay. After these
surveys are completed they will
cover the interior, Kuskokwim and
Seward Peninsula districts.
On their return they will work
in the Southeast Alaska section.
IN HOSPITAL
Patricia Baxter, Baranof Hotel
telephone operator, is in St. Ann's
Hospital recovering from surgery.
JKOIV1 SKAGWAY
T. W. Bueal of Skagway is at,
the Baranof hotel.
FLY
UNITED
from Seattle to
California
amT'AII the. East"
1 Economical Air Coach to Cali
fornia; also fast standard-fgre
service toi
!
LOS ANGELES
'• 43/4 hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO
2 hrs./ 50 min.
CHICAGO
8 hrs.
NEW YORK
11 Vs hrs.
8 Mainliners daily from Van
couver to Seattle.
UNITED AIR LINES
Seattle 1 Call Elliot 3700
Vancouver 1 Call Marine 5333
Or. tee your travel agent.
Timet from Seattle,
k. ' j
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
al 8 o'Clcck
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant