davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. 21-Con-
gratulations are in order! The we'd
ding of Miss Martha Johnson and
John Gale was performed by Rev. Guy
D. Outlaw, pastor of Messiah Baptist
Church, Thursday, Aug. Is, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marrow,
sol Crescent st. Guests were resent
from New Jersey, New York, Connec-
ticut, Virginia, and this city. Martha
wore an ensemble of blue and white
with accessories to match and wore
corsage of roses. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson of
Waycross, Ga, and a graduate of the
High School of Waycross, class of '36.
She also attended Hampton Institute
in Virginia. John attended Brockton
schools and is employed as radio
service man. The couple will make
their home in Brockton.-Misses Ma
rion and Winifred Gabourel enter
tanned their cousin, Miss Dorothy Ga
bourel, of Washington, D. c., and a
few friends from Brockton and Bos-
ton.-Little Miss Carlette Cole was
guest of honor at a party given by
Mrs. Nan Baker and Mrs. Edna Tubbs,
the latter her godmother. Carlette,
who lives in Washington, a former
Brocktonion, is here visiting relatives
and friends, at the party were many
of her little friends and playmates.
Children's games, singing, and dane
ing were enjoyed. A light luncheon
was served by Mrs. Nan Baker, Mrs.
Margaret Baker, and Mary Baker.
Among those present were: Sue, Bet
ty, June, and Harold Jr. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Patricia
and Barbara Hargrove, Barbara Hum
phrey, William and Gilbert Solomon,
Harold and Eugene Marrow, Duane
Baker, Peggy Ann Baker, Claire Mon
teiro, Alice Mae Pima, Henry Moss Jr.,
Sonia Bernard and Virginia Holland.
Also on the sidelines: mothers. Mrs.
Ordis Carter, Mrs. Varena Bernard,
and Mrs. Martha Duarte.-Last Sun
day, the Young Mothers Club took a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. c. II. Fnggie. nastnr

Last Sunday morning, Rev. ]. A.
Clement delivered a timely sermon en-
titled "Scorners". He said, "When a
man does not want thing to exist
or doesn't believe it exists, he SCOTS or
scorns at it." He urged that we re-
new our faith, hope, and love. The
flowers on the pulpit were given by
Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Roberts.
Members on the sick list are: Mrs.
Augustine, Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs.
Josephine Exims, and Miss Ruth East
erling.
The Young Ladies' Usher Board
met last Wednesday evening and made
definite plans for the month of Sep
TENDER. The Stewardess Board has
also begun making new plans.
Next Sunday morning, August %,
the pastor, Rev. Foggie, will have re-
turned from his vacation and will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Rev. J. A. Clement,
former pastor of this church has ably
conducted the services in his absence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
TRIO. IG7l
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass,
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 05q6

and his wife are staying at the home
of Deacon and Mrs. Walter Neal of
Arlington St.-Visitors at Shiloh last
Sunday were Prof. and Mrs. Carl ].
White of Baltimore, Nd, who are
guests of Mrs. Marion Parham of
Lincoln st. and Mrs. Elizabeth Banks
of Pasadena California.-We also no
tice that Miss Dorothy Newton is
guest of Mrs. Madeline Digger of
Jerome St.-We hear that as this
paper hits the deadline Walton Tucker
accompanied by his uncle Mr.. Haskins
of Mystic River Road, will be in Phila-
delphia, where he plans to spend the
weekend with his relatives.
again youth pushes themselves into
prominence through the stiles of mat
rimony. Late Saturday night Leonard
/ Parham, well known tonsorial artist
rof the community took as his bride
the lovely Hyacinth Buzzell of Rox-
bury while Miss Osceola Brown and
Ralph Nathan were quietly married
last Sunday night at the AM.E. Zion
parsonage with Rev. Bailey of the
Zion Church of Boston presiding.
Loads of luck and success are wished
these two couples as they embark on
the rocky but thrilling road of matri-
mony. Others rumored to tie the pro-
verbal knot are Gertrude Booker and
Kenneth Phillips, Reginald Guy and
Grace Bell, and Miss Edwina Kelly
and G. Hayward of Cambridge.-We
Fsee that Mrs. Julia Williams, and her
daughter, Miss Annie Williams, have
left for their home in West Baltimore
i Maryland, after having most Won
derful stay here at the home of Mrs
Madeline Dugger.-To ease the minds
of all Mr. w. E. Stokes of Arlington
ST., father of your w. M. reporter was
not as seriously injured as it was ru-
mored. He suffered only slight in
juries which resulted from an auto
mobile accident last week.-The latter
part of this week will find party of
women from this community taking
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 20
Guest preacher, Rev. Frank Cum
bingham of Boston preached a most
inspiring message on "Is God on
Trial" before an unusually large con-
gregation at Shiloh last Sunday. Mrs.
Sylvia Ray Joseph, the guest soloist,
sang two beautiful selections. Next
Sunday, Aug. 25, Shiloh's former pas
tor, Rev. Laurence Kay will speak
while Emanuel Mansfield by popular
request, will be guest soloist. Each
and every Friday evening there is a
regular prayer service. 1t may be said
at this moment that it was an I'M
usual treat to see our junior deacon,
Arthur Lassiter, Jr., conduct last Sun
days services in the most satisfying
manner.
Social
"Gone but not forgotten" symbol
lied the departure of the visiting
Scott family from California as they
pulled out last Monday night on their
way to New York where they planned
to stay a few days before starting on
their way back to the coast. Last Fri
day the "Duke" Club came back into
its own where they feted Mary, Pau
and Benjamin Scott at the home OF
William Wright, the clubs secretary
A good time was had by all. A most
charming Afternoon tea", sponsored
by Mrs. Lena Walker of Arlington St.
in honor of the "Scott family" was
held last Sunday with guests from
Boston, Winchester and Medford pres.
ent.-We see that Miss Miriam Harris
of Worcester is staying at the home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Kountze of Jerome st
for a week.-Last week marked the
return of Mrs. w. Isaacs and daugh.
ter, Synthia, from weeks sojourn al
Weymouth, where they visited the
formers mother.-Rev. Laurence Kay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

PARKER FLOWER SHOP
j. WILSON PARKER, Mgr.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Autos Furnished For FEneraIs
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. o576
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

that popular cruise to Nantasket
Beach. They include Mrs. H. Light
foot, A. Fisher, D. Roberts, M. Grit
fifth, Ira Fur, and Mrs. w. Isaacs.-
AS September rolls around the w. M.
Mems Club are aiming for a bigger
and better "Field Day.. This Labor
Day event promises one of the best
ever witnessed before. There will be a
grand time for all, whether young or
old. Grand prizes of all varieties and
values will be offered to the lucky
winners. Plan now to come down to
'Dugger" Playground on Harvard
Ave. and enjoy an real old fashioned
"Field Day" with thrills and cheers
for all.-Attention Voters-to-be! you
have until Wednesday, Aug. %, to re-
gister at your nearest polls or the
City Hall if you desire any chance of
voting. For your benefit they will re-
main open until 10 pm. Wednesday.
Register now before it is too late.
Sports
We hear that Eddie Digger was
guest of the Boy Scouts Camp at
Amesbury last week.-The sports pro-
grams of the W. NJ. Field Day on La
Dor Day is one of great promise. There
will be women's Trolling pin" con-
test besides many other features. Two
baseball games will be in the offering
with the West Medford Independents
Jrs. clashing with the West Newton
Colored Giants and Cambridge ALL
Stars. Come out Labor Day to Dug
ger Park where you will see sports of
all types.-Tennis lovers will be quot
ing this story all winter. Your rowing
scribe had the grand pleasure of wit
messing one of the hottest duels in
tennis history. 1t was one sunny af-
ternoon recently that Mr.. Christmas
of Harvard Ave and Mr.. Hilton Par
ham staged their tennis maneuvers.
When the dust had cleared over the
Community Courts" Mr.. Christmas,
much to the amazement of all, took
Hilton Parham five straight games at
forty-love. Was someone's face red?
Sunday Aug. rs our home team will
entertain the Arlington Town Team
at Digger Park. The games start
promptly at 200 pm.
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X.
We hear that Tyrone" is ailing,
thus all is quiet on the Western front.
Coral Yancey seems to have had
eyes for a certain western chap.
Watch out California! We wonder
what "Billie" Booker's story is con-
corning Alice. Oh Billie you can't love
two.-Guess our ole pal scribe will
sure feel sad as a certain Mary of
California embarked home. What
about it R. C. S.-"Sorry, ole man,
had to pull sneak on you" white
field Tarzan" LETTERS seems to have
eyes for Christine Benders of Boston
who is staying here.-What happened
to the girl of a rival reporter. Did
she really "give it up?"-A romance
between "Red" Day and the glamor-
Gus "Margie" is still red hot Mike"
and Editha really are turning them
on these days.-"Johnnie" Brent de-
clares to the world that there is no
place like West Newton.-We wonder
whether Junior" Snowden seems to
have his mind set on a certain Daniels
chick.-Fletcher and certain Holmes
chick seems to be son the nut" here of
late.-Guess that all.-See you next
week.-Mr. x.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
CA M BRIDGE
DUNBARETTEs co ON OUTING

On Sunday, August IS, the Dunbar
cites and their friends went on an all
day outing to Franklin Park After
the party had viewed the animals and
birds, they found a quiet, shady spot
where they enjoyed their lunches and
played games, swapping pictures can
didly at all times. A delightful even
ing was spent at the home of the
president, Mrs. Alice Yancey who
served light refreshments and prac-
tically turned her lovely home over to
the Dunbarettes and their friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, Aug. 19-Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Sandiford of Detroit,
Mich, are guests at the home of Mil
ton Powell of Hawthorne st.
From New York came Miss Hazel
Jenkins visiting her sister, Miss Daisy
Thompson of 26a Prescott St.
At the home of Mrs. Curtis of Cross
St., is Miss Mabel Summers of N. Y,
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and Miss Alice
Gale of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Edna Goode of Bow
St., for a few days.
CHORAL GROUP ENJOY GALA
EVENT
Amid the colorful display of decora-
tions and a perfectly gorgeous August
moon the Choral Group of the Everett
Citizens League made merry at q
Lawn Party last Thursday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ran.
dolph, 81 Fairmont St., Maiden. Many
out of town guests were present tt
lend their support and assist in max.
ing the affair a success. The commit.
tee in charge of the party were: Mrs
Edna Goode, chr; Miss Gladys Spring
er, Miss Marie Toppin, Mrs. Esther
Humphrey, Mrs. Emma Gray, Mrs
Ella France Jones, George and Walter
johnson, James Smith, Mrs. Isabe
Harper, Miss Mary Jumper, Miss Vic
toria Santas and Miss Madelyn Pow
ell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
MAIDEN
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church

Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, ST., pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Aug. lon
last Sunday morning there was a very
fine attendance of members and
friends to greet our former pastor
Rev. Clarence A. Burrell of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who brought most timely
message on Longing For Cod. In
cluded in the party with Rev. Burrell
who is spending few weeks in N. E.
were: Mrs. C. A. Burrell and daugh-
ter, Jean; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Primas
of Washington, D. c., Miss Elizabeth
Primas of Phila., Pa, Mrs. w. D. Bur
rell and daughter Nancy of New
York; Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Bowers and
son William of Orange, N. j., other
visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son, and Mrs. T. C. jenkins, all of
New Hope Baptist Church, Winches-
ter, Mass.-The special group singing
were: Mrs. Eva Goddy, Mrs. Florence
Hornsby, Theodore Sneed, Harry
Young, and William Stokes.-On Mon
day evening the Deacon Board met at
the church in the vestry.-Those on
the sick list are Mr.. Walter Derry in
Maiden Hospital, Mrs. Eliza Gaines
and Mrs. Young.
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard l.. Clayton, pastor
Speaking from the text: "The Palm
Tree Christian and The Cedar Tree
Christian, Rev. E. E. Thompson.
guest preached last Sunday, drew a
wonderful lesson from nature. AS
each tree serves a definite purpose so
does the different type of Christian in
the church As a fitting conclusion of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
CHELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street

Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, August 20
Sunday, August 25th, DR.. R. T.
Reed will lead the services and
bring another one of his evangelistic
messages filled with the Holy Spirit.
Sunday School at 1890 PM, led by
the Rev. Harvey Hubbard Stanford.
Evening services at PM. The Mid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Siberian Eskimo

Siberian Eskimo
Another Of Mrs. Crumrnes IL.
tercsting portraits Of women is an
ether of a Gambell Eskimo, Mrs
Thomas - her Eskimo name was
mere ccmplicated-who lad COM
from Siberia about ten years age.
Mrs. Thomas were her lair cut like
mans, fool the svii spirits s.
hey would be unable to recognize
her, and had the tatocs Of the Sibe-.
an natives adjoining her face
Her recent arrival from Sikcrf
IS not unusual, Mrs. Ccumrine sale
as natives. especially Ct st. Law
renee island. frequently visit thcn
relatives in the Russian Arctic
Sav0onga, the young peoples vii
lage on st. Lawrence, interested thf
Crumrines Made up of young people
who just moved away from GamDel
why, Mrs. Crumrine did not knew
Savoonga is a separate village, many
miles from the town of the old PEG
ole.
King Island
At King Island, in addition e
cuttings Of Eskimos and their dog
ne Crumrines made sketches Of The
illage and Josephine in her collec
ion has an interesting drawing G
he life-sized statue of Christ tn.
King, erected by Father Hubbard
on a ledge commanding the village
EskimOs Like 10 Pcse-For a Prize
The Eskimos were willing sub
jects for painting. they found. Fol
a piece of costume jewelry, candy
or gum, they would glady pose IL
their picturesque parkas Summei
time, they wore summer parkas o.
calico frequently brightly colored
and with fur-trimmed hoods. In
curing as to the fur CT re Eark8
Mrs. Crumrine was told mo, ne
seal, Sears Roebuck" by one of tht
Eskimo bellies.
Mrs Crumrine found Orienta
characteristics noticeable in a ma
iority Of the Eskimos she painted
especially those on St Lawrenc.
Island
When they left village they wer5
invited to return and to bring baC
phCnograph records, film candy
gum and tobacco.
While in Juneau Mrs Crumrine
has been making portraits of Co.
ella, daughter Of Chief John Of
King Island and Chuck Louie, an
Eskimo character at st. Michael
These will hang in the writing al
cove at the Baranof.
Josephine, who last summer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

painted Mageik at Nome, Slim Will
hams' famous dog, Blizzard, just
before he left Fairbanks with his
master to blaze the trail for the
International Highway, and other
dogs because they were well-knowa
or just because she liked them. has
made a portrait OF Juneau's Patsy
Ann during the last week. Patsy
las been sitting for her picture at
the Union Hall on Franklin and
Miss Crumrine has had "half the
miners in town" assisting her with
Patsy's posing.
Mrs. Crumrine and her daughter
spent last winter in San Francisco
where they exhibited in several gall
leries and did portrait work. Some
of Josephine's dogs are still on eX-
hibit in the Courvoisier gallery in
San Francisco.
One of Mrs. Crumrine's most
striking portraits is of Josephine
which looks as if it belonged on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Todey's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
ALASKA SAVINGS
BOND SALES IN
YEAR $363,993
Fairbanks Leads Territory
in Purchases Juneau
Ranks Third

Purchases of United States saw
ings bonds in Alaska in 1881
amounted to 1868, 99375 or about
$6.14 per capita, according to q
Treasury Department announce
ment released today by Juneau
Postmaster Albert Vile.
OF the total, 1907, 1880 worth Of
bonds were purchased at Post Of
fees and $56,83125 worth direct
by mail.
Fairbanks led all Post Offices OF
Alaska by selling $9l $50 in bonds
and $4,000 by mail. The record
placed Fairbanks first among AL
aska's second class Post Offices
both in amount and per capita
sales.
Juneau Third
Anchorage was second with sales
of S49,31250, Juneau third with
S44. 9O6 25 and Ketchikan founrth
with $37,91250.
kOdltS NY Sluoo l. OoN NDtAiSN.'
were as follows:
Cordova, $3l .9125O; Nome, $31,-
SGT SO; Seward, $8,30625; Peters
burg, S7,5l875; Nenana. $6,318.75;
Palmer, $4556.25; Wrangell, $2,625;
Skagway, 1881 25; Sitka, $1,83750;
Haines, $35625.
Sales by fourth class offices were
as follows:
Ophir, $500; Mountain Village,
$2,250; Coal Creek, $1.875; Ruby,
81, 687.50; Flat, $l,500; Kotzebue,
$500; WLseman. $1,500; Deerins,
SLIPS; Livengood, $l,08750; Ouzin-
kie, $l,012.50.
Leading the entire Territory in
per capita sales was Ophir, whose
residents bought an average of
$39474 worth of bonds apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Arctic stops. Probably because at
Gambell they met an Eskimo CIR
with whom Josephine had cores
pended for ten or fifteen years. Thu
friendship by mail was started
through Dr. Geist, friend Of both tn,
girls and in all CT these years 10
sephine Crumrine and Ora Errig9t
a protege of DR.. Geist, have become
well acquainted Ora had all of the
village of Gambell down to meet ile-
friends when the Spencer arrived
The best looking Eskimo and oIfe
CT the most intelligent they met, ora
had another boast-that she was
the tallest gjg! IN Gambell, Though
not much more than five feet. He
picture is now among the Crumrine'
collection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
CRUMRINES ADD
ARCTIC PICTURES
TO ALASKA TYPES
Artists, Mother, Daughter,
Cover Alaska for
Material

With a dozen Eskimo paintings
added tc her collection Of native
types of Alaska during her trip TO
the Arctic last year, Mrs. Nina
Crumrine who is in Juneau a guest
at the Baranof Hotel, is ALREADY
planning another trip this summer
to complete her indian collection.
During several years Mrs. Crur-
rine. Alaskan artist who is known
for her landscape work and port
rats as we'll as for her Indian heads,
made more than twenty paintings
of the characteristic natives Of
Southeast Alaska and the Yuk n.
Most of her subjects were the older
natives. famous heads CT clans Or
known as important among their
people and her pictures depicted the
costumes, blankets and headdresses
peculiar to various tribes, as well rs
their facial characteristics
Extensive Native CCnect- on
Last Sullliiltls Will ilCi NduSllJ-l
Josephine Crumrine, an imp3rtaE.i
young artist in her own right, MS
Crumrine travelled to Mckinley
Park, down the Yukon to Nome
where she took a boat as far a
Point Barrow At every arctic stol
she made, more native types anC
costumes were added to her sketcl
beck until she has now the mos
extensive collection Of Alaska Indiar
and Eskimo types-from Hyder t,
Point BarroW-in existence.
This summer Mrs Crumrine an(
her daughter will go to Skagway.
where they visit every year, and con
tinue to the Westward to Kodiak
the Bristol Bay country, Nunivak
Island, Nelson Island and Hope,
say. When her summers work IS
done she feels that she will have in
her collection every Native type il
Alaska.
AT Nome, last summer. the Crum-
ines took the U.S.C.G. cutter Spen-
ser on its Arctic cruise, a route that
included King Island, St Lawrence
Stand, Diomedes, PIT Hope, PIT Law
Wainwright. Barrow, Kotzebue and
Teller.
While her mother was painting
eskimo heads, Josephine was col
Getting paintings of Eskimo dogs =
md Klikmik, six weeks old husky
which was given her on st. Lawrence
sland Klikmik. whose name means
dog" in Eskimo, is blue eyed, looks
if he night be a relative of Father
Iubbard's famous Mageik, whose
lortrait Josephine made while in
lone.
A Friend At st. Lawrence
st. Lawrence Island impressed the
crumrines more than any of their
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

Peasants own one-siXteenth o.
all arabic land in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
NEW
Summer Bags
at
Special Savings
REG. $500 BAGS
l. ) %

so NEW BAGS in q wide
assortment Of new colors
and styles NEW BAGS
at q very special price to
match all your new spring
and summer costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

the cover of the Cosmopolitan, an
effect obtained because Josephine
wanted her mother to make her
COX Sophisticated and wore her
very smart new summer hat ana
veil
TAe Crumrines, VINO cali them
selves adventurers instead OF ar
fists. have spent more time in Ket-
chikan than any other Alaska town
Mrs Crumrine is a sister OF II. ".
MCGEE. Superintendent Of the Ket-
chikan Packing Company, and 10
sephine went through school in
Ketchikan
They are "in love with juneau"
now and may spend next winter
here.
They win be at the Baranof I'M
til they leave on tie boat this
weekend for Skagway
Peasants own one-siXteenbh o.
all arabic land in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
H. @. Adams Has
Sister in Holland

Mrs Uitenlage Dentist, sister OF
H. o. Adams, Alaska Steamship
Company agent in Juneau, is resi-
dent of Amsterdam, where her hus-
band is in the insurance business.
The only word that has been re-
ceived from the couple since the
outbreak of the war in September
was a card before Christmas.
1t is believed that the first fire in
surance company in America was
organized at Charleston, S.. C.,s In
1876. sA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


A disturbance moderate int nsty which moving
Inng
relatively low the
while of high lay off the of the
The weather has been
ing from Anchorage slightly
portion otherwise temperature
unimpmtan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16


moderate southeaster1y
Friday;
northeast south and
southeasterly winds
of the of All ska
% south
along the rom Entrance to kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

A. worker with the American-Scan-
dinavian Field Hospital, Polly Pea
body, %, of New York City, was in
Namsos, Norway, while German
airmen rained incendiary and high
explosive bombs on the town then
flew low to machine-gun refugees.
She reports that little but charred
ruins remain of the landing port for
the British.
The u. S. consumes 800.00000t
matches daily or about 300 bill
lion a year.