davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-26
BY JOHN c. HENRY.
"The hopes and fears OF all the
UPHrS

fLc tOpcS Npo 3c0'S ~ WV WV
years
Are met in thee ~
The pale sun of Christmas Day
filtered through colored windows.
Through the fretwork in the arched
chancel ceiling flashed organ lights,
moving as the notes OF the hymn
pealed from the instrument. and
making an intricate pattern OF
shadows on the wall high above the
altar.
The Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips,
chaplain of the United States Senate
and Dean of the Washington Cathe-
dral, mounted to the pulpit.
Before him thousand worship
pers raised their voices in this IA
vorite among Christmas anthems
90 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Lips Move to Words.
Among them were the two men In
whom the hopes and fears of most
of the democratic world are met
today - President Roosevelt and
Britains Prime Minister. Churchill
their lips moving also to the words
of the hymn.
It was the annual interdenomina-
tional service of the Washington
Federation of Churches, being held
in the Foundry Methodist Church,
and taking its place from the
presence of these distinguished
visitors as one of the worlds historic
manifestations of mankind's sup
plication to God.
Reverent and perhaps more pro-
foundly stirring because Of the
awareness of all of the gravity OF
these times, it was wartime service
in which the prayers OF all those
present we're directed at a victory
at arms-in order that peace and
good will might again prevail on the
earth.
Blessings on Statesmen Asked.
In the hearts and on the lips OF
all there are solemn amens as the
pastor, the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, in a special prayer asked
divine blessings on the two states
men before him.
Pour abundantly Thy sustaining
grace upon Thy servant the Presi-
dent of the United States, as for all
freedom loving peoples he has
sounded trumpet that shall never
know retreat, as he leads a united
Nation determined to make tyranny
tremble wherever the sacred rights
of the sons and daughters of COM
mon Heavenly Father are violated
| or betrayed" he beseeched.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
~ Stockings
Are Filled at
YuIe Reunion
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 90
Santa had to make trip back to
the North Pole for reloading after
filling all stockings hung at the fire
place of the Lynwood John Sterling
residence on Washington street here.
They numbered A.
Neighbors claim that this is the
largest Christmas stocking collection
in the State, and no one has risen
to dispute them.
Last year only 40 members of the
family attended, including 92-year-
old J. E. N. Sterling of Cape Charles,
Va, but the number was boosted
this year by visits from the stork.
Among those at the reunion were
two Army men, Pvts. William Ster-
ling, stationed at Plattsburg. N Y,
and Harris Sterling, from Fort
Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Queen to Be Crowned
At Hiqh School Formal

Students of Montgomery Blair
Senior High School, Silver Spring,
Md, will crown their queen, elected
by popular vote, at the annual
Christmas formal tomorrow evening.
The selection of the queen will be
kept secret until just before the
ceremony. She will be chosen from
six girls who have received the most
votes. They are Norma Bauserman,
Peggy Fisher, Natalie Hardin, Bev-
erly Hoover, Barbara Spencer and
Mary Lou Stevens.
The queen will be crowned in
elaborate ceremonies by Miss Mary
Elizabeth Smith, last years queen,
who is now a student at National
Park College. and the five runners
up will be ducheSSes.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Roosevelt and Churchill Attend
Services at Foundry Church
Divine Blessings on Two Statesmen
Asked by Pastor in Special Prayer

upon Thy servant, the loved and
trusted leader of the great empire
with which we are linked and
leagured for the preservation of all
that we hold dear, pour Thy bene-
dictions of Thy grace.
"As with Thy enabling help he
continues to lead his valiant people
even through blood and sweat and
tears to a new world where men of
good will may dwell together, none
daring to molest or make afraid"
Girding for Might.
From supreme powers, Dr. Harris
asked that these Allied nations be
girded with might as we fight for
living room for human personalities
living room for intellectual in
egrity-between the seas"
Close behind him stood the draped
flags of the United States and the
British Empire as he prayed further
May the flags twined together
Christmas morning In this sanctu-
airy, in the presence of these leaders
of our world democracieS, be SYM
bolic that, united in winning the
battle against the foul thing with
out pity or conscience which denies
all for which Christmas speaks, we
shall stand together also to help
Christ win the peace. '"- A genuine
new order worthy of civilized man.
His prayer had followed a reading
of the nativity lesson, the seconC
chapter of st. Luke, beginning al
the eighth verse, and containing
the deathleSS invocation:
GLORY to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will towarc
men,"
Christmas Salutation.
In similar grave tone there wa
Christmas salutation from Rev
Oscar F.. Blackwelder, president oI
the federation, before DR.. Phillips
delivered his sermon-his. text the
1lth and 18th verses of the frs
chapter Of st. John.
HE came unto His own, and Hi
own received Him not.
But as many as received Him, tt
them gave He power to become the
sons of God, even to them that be.
lieve on His name"
Appealing likewise for the strength
which brings victory DR.. Phillips
spoke this warning:
Those nations which cling to de-
mocracy are challenged today a.
they have never been challenged
before to preserve the innocence o
children, the nobility Of woman
hood, the chivalry Of manhood ant
CONTINUED on Page B-4, Column T.,
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Rockville Women's Club
Sponsors First-Aid Class

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 26.-Fil ST.
aid classes will be held at the Rock
vile firehouse beginning January :.
under auspices of the Rockville
Women'S Club
DR.. William S. Murphy of Rock
vile has volunteered as instructor.
Miss Jane Joyce is in charge of res
istration. The classes will meet from
to pm. Wednesdays and Fridays
and will oe open to any one living in
the Rockville area. Those desiring TO
enroll should contact Mrs. James
Nolan or Miss Joyce.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Arkansas Avenue Area
Defense Meeting Called

Civilian defense workers OF the
Arkansas avenue area will hold a
mass meeting at pm. tomorrow IN
the auditorium of Roosevelt High
School under plans announced by
Hugh v. Keiser, Defense Committee
chairman.
A. H. LIE Chenenant, English gov
ernment official who has experienced
some of the severest raids in Eng
land, is scheduled as the principal
speaker. Frank Pollard, committee
secretary, said air raid wardens and
first aid units will stage demonstra-
tions and that descriptions will be
given of the work planned for hous-
ing and feeding units.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Boy Wins Freedom

When a boy was arrested in
Guildford, England, for flying a kite
contrary to the balloons and kites
prohibition of fying orders, the
magistrate admitted knowing little
about the regulation and the police
man pleaded that the boy meant no
harm, 50 the boy was freed.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Judge Dennis Named
To Head Tire Control
BY the Associated Press.

BY CHe ESSOCIAteu Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 26.-Chief
Judge Samuel K. Dennis will head
the Baltimore District Commodities
Rationing Committee, named pri-
marily for the purpose of allocating
rubber tires.
In appointing Judge Dennis, Govs
O'Conor said yesterday his selection
of the committee chairman was
guided by a wish "to have the most
impartial administration in the ra-
tioning Of commodities.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
BOYS Farm Project /,

Six boys are proving successful
farmers in cultivating 4,500 acres OF
undulating country, with 1900 sheep,
300 lambs and 100 cattle, in a, prof.
ect started by the Auckland Youths
Farm Settlement Board of New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Toll In Previous Months.

Totals to date 70 SO
In December, Beware of:
l. The hours between 5 and
10 pm. Ten of the 13 traffic
victims in December last year
were killed within this five
hour period.
2 Crossing a street at some
point other than a crossWalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in December, 1910, while
doing this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-''I Was a Prisoner on Devil
Island" II a m. i:2l. 3:A2. 500. SEA,
10 rs p. m. Hit the Road" i2i1, 2:32
:53, TIA, Gas, II: a8 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL -- THE Great
American Broadcast" II 30, 3.4s, 7:0s
+2.fs, 5sss. g. 50 p-H4s-
FoX-'In the Navy" 1891, 3:2s. s:25
To- IS D. m: Tight Shoes" i2;is, AIS,
.5:12. s:12 p IN.
~ so 400. 1927, 1874 p. m There's
sgic In Music" ii:2s a. m, 240 sos
eli p m. :.
MADIsON-"The Towards OF Virginia, .
II a. m, 1850. $40. 1880 p. m Colder
Boy" :o5 4.55. s:45 .. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"Me John Doe" II
a m, 2:52. ga. 1898 p. m: million
Dollar Baby, III. ) .O3, s.55 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Musicians Band
In First Concert

THE MUNICIPAL band concert
season will open tonight at s
O'Clock when the Detroit Fedora
ton of Musicians Band. directed
by Murdoch Macdonald, will play
a two-hour concert in Chandler
Park Wednesday evening at 8
the same concert will be heard in
Nardin Park, and Thursday eve
ming at 8 in Clark Park
The concert program follows
Ambassador. .... Bsglsy
Overture oberon .........,.. Weber
3-s-VAIse Lsnto Recuerdo. .. AlvArado
b-Tango-AdiOS .........,. ,CaraScA
4-Mslaguena from "Beabdl" Mos
kowSky.
5--Gypsy LHs-Fautssia. .... LeThiere
b-Frescoes Suite 49,. i.l.,.,,-,,-, Wood
INTERMISsTON
Melodies from The Rose ~
Algeria .t-....-...- .s...... herbeFi
s-cgPtsAs sllhouettes Bennett
sMony on the Shore. ....... Granger
io-on the Trah -.,.,...,........ Crofs
li-cowhoy Rhapsody. .......,.... Gould
l2-Msrch- stars and Stripes
Forever ........t....... souta
STAR sPANGLED BANNER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Pictures, Galore!

MORE THAN 100000 separate
pictures will have 10 be drawn
and colored by hand before the
feature-length cartoon, MIR. Bug
Goes TO Town" is ready TO be
filmed in Technicolor. according
TO Director Dave Fleischer. The
81 .000, 900 cartoon. now in produc-
ton at Fleischer Studio in Miami,
Fla. is scheduled for Paramount
release late this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Dancers at Palm Beach, Casanova;
Bo,cery Offers Ella Logan

Mildred, Roy Miller steps TO the
helm 10 introduce Shirley Ann, vo-
calist. and Sue Gary, character
dancer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
By WALTER STEVENSON

BOWERY-Ella Logan, diminu-
tive Scotch swingstress who hit
the top via the high road and low
road of Loeb Lomond, opened
last night as the star of the new
revue. Included in her swing roper
toire are many Scotch ballads. but
none as famous as this tune which
started arguments over the swing
ing of classical and oldtime songs.
A genuine Scotch burr, a catchy
enthusiasm and endless energy are
outstanding characteristics of this
mighty mite with the mighty voice.
Held over for second week are
Anita Sevilla and Antonio de Cor
doba. Argentine dance stars, and
King and Roche. adagio artists.
Deceptionist Tucker Key and the
hand balancing team of Daro and
Davis join the show, which is di-
rected by Charlie Carlisle and con-
tains the music Of Benny Resh's
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Billy Conn
In u. of D. Show

BILLY CONN. who recently
made such a grand showing in his
bout with Joe Louis. will be guest
starter of the automobile races
that will be one of the events on
the "Cavalcade of America" Bar
ney Oldfield's Hollywood Daredevil
Thrill Show and Fireworks Dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

CASANOVA-Novel dance rou-
tines by Hughie and Lee O'Don-
nell, in which top hat. tails. magic
cane and shuttle off to Buffalo
rhythm play an important part,
get first call in the revue this
week.
Bernie Green remains as master
of ceremonies, ad-fibbing between
introductions. and the Glamour
Girls don new costumes to present
new production ideas 10 the music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

play, TO be held in the University
OF Detroit Stadium Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. Performances are
scheduled at 2:30 and $50 p. M
In addition 10 starting the auto
mobile, midget and motorcycle
races, Conn will describe how ne
was knocked out by Joe Louis and
how he intends 10 fight Louis at
their next meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Tonigh+'s Concert
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Victor kolar, Conductor
BELLE ISLE PROGRAM

BELLE ISLE PROGHAM
Tuesday. July /. 8:15 p. m.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Weber-Overture, "Euryanthe."
Kreisler-(a) Caprice Vienneise
(b) Tambourin Chinois.
Delibes-Ballet. La Source"
Puccini-4Selections from Madame
Butterfly"
Intermission
Goldmark-Introduction to Act Ill
The Cricket on the Hearth"
Observation-Disclosures from Sym
phony No. 3, in A Minor
(Scotch).
Strauss Waltz, Tales from the
Vienna Woods"
Dvorak-Slavonic Dances Nos.
and /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

OF Lee Walters orchestra. which
also plays for supper dancing.
PALM BEACH - Feats OF
strength by the one and only Sieg-
frid plus the speciality dancing OF
Diane Labonti highlight the floor
show entertainment here. Miss La
bonti's Interpretation of a Hun
garian folk dance, in which she is
colorfully costumed, is especially
entertaining.
Ramon and Louise execute Latin
American ballroom styles, and
Tangini. tumbling violinist. holds
for another week.
For shows and dancing. it's Don
Pablos music, and Dave Barnum
steps in 10 fill the master OF cere-
monies role.
VERNE'S-Alto Fryer and his
Musical Maniacs take over the
bandstand 10 send out solid swing
for the benefit OF both dancers ano
performers.
For fun and variety. it's Jack
Morrison's Hollywood on Pa
rade," a sketch which contains i'm
presentations OF Frankenstein. the
Hunchback OF Notre Dame and the
Wizard OF on.
After performing eccen tri {
dance routines with his partner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Hope Farce
At Michigan
Thursday

ESCAPING INFO a tempera-
ture as frozen as a German asset
seems to be the only way to waive
naway the heat wave and all the
aforementioned theaters are the
handiest retreats. unless you want
TO sit in Cunningham's Drug Store
for two hours.
The Michigan Is going TO give
customers a chance 10 stay even
longer than the midnight hour on
Thursday when they usher in their
Fourth of July attraction with a
midnight preview.
The holiday celebration will
start with the first Detroit show
ing of Bob Hope in Caught in the
Draft" at the twitching hour and
will last until the birds start that
pre-dawn attack.
Comedian Hopes silly saga OF
what a draftee has to face is her.
aided as one of his funniest and
is among the first of the expected
influx of films about army and
navy life.
LOBBY CATCH
Although we know very little
about camp life we know il isn't
lived quite the way the Michigan
Theater lobby would have, with
Bob Hope. or a cardboard facsimile
thereof. reclining on a beautiful
Simmons mattress nearby, while
Dorothy >Lamour, clad only in
soapsuds, and an old bathtub, is
his best companion. No. the life
OF the draftee is not that of Riley.
FOR THE FOX
A July jubilee of hit attractions
opens independence Day at the
Fox T'heater with Man Hunt" one
OF the screens most discussed
thrill dramas.
Man Hunt" in preview recep-
tions in New York and Hollywood
has been accorded a greater flood
of critical praise than any picture
since The Informer." II stars
kValter Pidgeon. Joan Bennett and
ieorge Sanders
Following Man Hunt" the Fox
will present another outstanding
Twentieth Century Fox film,
Moon Over Miami an elaborate
musical in technicolor starring
Betty Cradle. Don Ameche. Robert
Cummings and Carole Lands.
attractions scheduled for
early showing al the Fox include
Sunny" R-K-O's tuneful version
OF the great Ziegfeld musical hit,
starring Anna Neagle and Ray
Bolger. and the much awaited
Howard Hughes production, The
Outlaw starring Jane Russell and
Jack Buetef, two new discoveries,
with Walter Huston and Thomas
Mitchell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

lof Lee Walters orchestra. which
also plays for supper dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Pianist

WALTER PIDGEON is an &C.
nianiSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

VAN DYHE-ysn Dyke Near Harper
INV I'M Open II Noon. 15c Ttlf ana
=. M zoe Till 100 A. NJ. Robert Dopat.
Jean Parker. THE GHOST CO.'S WEST y
Jackie Cooper. STREETS OR NEW YORK,
Cooled by Refrgn. Open TIL 800 A. M.
BOOK Night; Claim Back Vol. Il thru 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

SHOWDOWN - Herbie Leipsig,
the laugh-master," is celebrating
his nineteenth week as master of
ceremonies and star of the revue.
Selling songs the way you like
them is cute Margie Mansell. and
striving 10 live up 10 their billing
as world famous tumblers' is the
team of Burns and Lynn.
Some nonsense by Carl Sharp,
and the dance tunes OF Don Di-
Mario's orchestra, complete the
show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
S.S. Baranof
 In Sunday
 Bound5outh

Bringing 2G passengers for Ju- neau. the steamer Baranof, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and purser T. J. Heating. docked in Juneau from the west at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning and sailed one-half hour later with 28 passengers from Ju- neau for Seattle and Southeast AL aska ports.
 Passengers arriving from th e Westward were MT. and Mrs. O. N. Allen. Fannie Bell, H. c. Oster, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, Nancy Blake, Ruth Ryan, Kenneth Fores- man, Anna Grisez. Mrs. L. R. Dav- lin. Eugene Ritchie, William A. Hesse, Roy Tipton, c. J. Bailey, Professor Vasiliev, MT. and Mrs. B. w. Mccormick. Lauritz Jensen, Walton Wells, Mrs. Carl Huebner, MT. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy, Curtis Meyer, Walter Jewell and George Paddy.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. William c. Wal ther, H. c. Markwart, J. R. Will liams, Katherine O'Brien, Dale Harwood, Irving Kashman, L. S.. Coffin, Elizabeth Lake, Mrs. Eva M. Hansen, Mrs Phila H. Hall. Patricia Walther.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Feely 1r1- koff, Mrs. Earl Walter, Harry Townsend, Harry L. Morgan, Mar jorie Baronovich, Asher Freq, L. Hebert, Chris Berg and Olar Sela.
 For Petersburg = Mrs. Villa Swendsen, Perferio Tabermi!la, George Ojanas, H.. Shroto, Harry Sakomoto, K Motko and Domingo Perlas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
N0RTHB0UND 5. 5. DENAll
 DOCKS HERE ]; i!

With 22 passengers for Juneau from Seattle and Southeast Alas ka. and with 27 round trip tour ists. the northbound steamer De- mali. Capt. Hans Odsen and purser M Nelson, docked here at O. clock yesterday afternoon and sailed for the Westward three hours later with 22 passengers from Juneau.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were Geraldine Albue, Dale Ander- son, Winston Anderson, Marilyn Beam, Mrs. Roy Beam, Martin Bradley Jr., Zella Heibrus, James B. Hukill, Mrs. Alma Johnson, Charles Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Mrs. J. Kirach, Frederick Magill, Ronald Martin, T. c. McCaffrey, Lee Pur- dy, Miss L. Weaver, MT. and Mrs. II. A. Vending and Margaret Vending
 From Ketchikan-F. Lindenber- ger. Passengers sailing for Seward were MT and Mrs. Harry L. Fled Ter Hans c. Mross, Harold Zen ger. Robert Umber, Martin Blox- ham. John L. Miller. Mrs. Mabel Mantz, Nick K. Jukich, G. Dal- santo. MT. and Mrs J. c. Wescott Jr.. Robert T. Thash, Minnie Bid well, Verion Holt and Harry Jones. For Cordova--Emil Hekkal and Mrs. Eleanor Phillips. For Valdez Royal E. Collard and Mrs Eleanor Phillips.
 For Kodiak Ray Cavanaugh and Fred c. Wolfe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

into the chapter, too
 In the opposite direction went Laughlin Cufrie to confer, for the President, with Generalissimo Chi ang Kai-Shek in Chungking and to bring back his -the-scene re- pert of the war in the Orient. These are only the most outstand- ing of the eye and ear men. There are scores of lesser ones sent out by the State and other depart ments.
 If the President, the State De- partment and the Government don't know what's going on in the world today on at least one side of the war picture, it isn't because they haven't sent enough travel ing men to bring back first-hand reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

 only perhaps tp see and hear and report but to prepare himself, by intimate knowledge, for the her. culean task of administering the ST .0O0 O0o,0 900 lend-lease bill. On that trip, too, Hopkins laid the foundation for his conclusion that Hitler can't win"
 Col. William J. (Wild Bib Don- oyan combed the Mediterranean, the Balkans the Near East and Africa for Secretary of Navy Frank Knox besides doing eye and ear work for the Secretary in Eng land.
 pr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General of the United States, went to England to study what war ra- tions and repeated bombings had done to the health of the nation and came back with the amazing story that even the worst of the bomb shelters were not as unsani-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

south.
 Passengers arriving from Sitka were I. Kushner, M. s. Hodgson Mr and Mrs. Dan NoOnan, Vir- ginia Lloyd, MT. and Mrs. J. B Roman, Henry Moy, H. M. Gustaf- son, Elmer Lovos and Chris Nell son.
 Passengers sailing from Juneau for Seattle were Billy Parke, MT and Mrs. William Parke, Mrs A. R Diimmel. Mrs. Joe Westrom, Mrs Clara Weston, Viola Westrom, Mrs L. M. Nasi, John H. Nasi, Mrs. R L. Wolfe, Joann Wolfe and I. Mar tin.
 For Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs Einar Haugen.
 For Wrangell = Richard Suratt and H. Lambert.
 For Petersburgh-Irene Olson and B. Montgomery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
TOOK LONG WAY AROUND

Most prominent of battalion of observers in the zones of action for the Army, Navy and Marine Corps is Capt. James Roosevelt Of the Marines, who took the long way round to get to Cairo and the battle of the eastern Mediterran- can.
 W. Averill Hartman, although he has the title of Minister, be- longs in this category too, for he is President Roosevelt's personal representative in expediting aid to Britain. Even now, he is on a junket to Egypt which gives him Al rating among the Presidents traveling men. Ambassador John c. Winant's recent return to re- port and confer" should put him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
NAzI5 WITHIN .250 MILES OF
 RUSS CAPITAL
German Invasion Forces Nearing Moscow = In
 Sight of MoIensk
(Contlnued from Page Ono,

Karleian from Fin n d to land troops from the sea at Viipuri have been repulsed at Viipuri, on the Gulf of Finland, only "A miles by railroad from Leningrad, Russia's second largest city.
 Late advices from Moscow an- nounced that the "Red Army de- fense in the North" thought refer ring to operations along the Baltic Sea in Latvia, is crumbling so badly that proper front no longer exists, and German columns are pounding in pursuit of the retreating Rus sians.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
BUSY DAY AT CANNERY

Sunday was the best days can ming for the Douglas Fisheries Com pany so far this season, as total arrivals were around 5000 salmon from the company's three tenders. Getting off to late start the can nery crew had to work into the later afternoon to finish their work for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS SIMMONS TO
 VISIT IN DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Schlegel are anticipating the arrival here tomor- row aboard the steamer Mount Me Kinley of an old friend, Mrs. Albert E. Simmons, of Portland, Oregon The latter will visit here for a couple of weeks and then continue on to Seward, where she will also spend some time.