davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02

SUMMERTIME I5
 w WHIMSY TIME
 FOR CLOTHES
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

Summers a time for whimsy Tn clothes. The sunshine undermlnes conservatism, sets you off on path of gay experiment.
 You try a lacey bowknot in your hair, you stick your dancing feet into pink ballet slippers, you con- sider bare midriff evening frock
 Stylists encourage your recK- less mood with challenging new colors, original accessories, new swishy lines in sheer summery fabrics.
 In the daytime you'll need
 to keep your feet on the
 ground, more CT less, by way or
 q good basic suit in some cool
 fabric-ccttcn, rayon or shan
 tung. But from there on yOu
 can inuuIge in all the sparkle
 ycu like.
 How about accessories in shock ing pink shantung? Wouldn't they do your soul good for wear with a nice little tailored beige suit?
 All-white accessories always hold their own for their daisy freshness. You might gather up a flock of washables - off the face hat of starched white pique, white cotton fringed bag, white cotton opera pumps, white gloves with fringed cuffs. and puffy white cotton rope necklace and bracelet.
 Sweaters are copying the deep-V glamour girl neckline that has proved so popular in blouses.
 Do you like the lock Of
 starched white crochet? You
 can find it in sailor hats, dress
 pumps, short gloves.
 The foreign look, for your lei- sure time, is achieved with yards Of bright pique or denim or calico gathered to a snug waistline, plus a matching peasant blouse, or q lingerie blouse with deep square neckline. This promises to be sum- mer's playtime uniform-short or long, for day or evening.
 One full-skirted dress is made with three pleated tiers, reaching the ground. The last tier comes off to make a daytime dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
SIMMONS OUT
 ON CHARTER
 10 YAKUTAI

Leaving late this afternoon, pilot Shell Simmons took off from Gas 'tineau Channel in an empty plane on a charter flight to Yakutat to pick up two passengers and return.
 Pilot Alex Holden made flight to the Coast with Virgil Baker ana Sarah Lee Atkinson for Sitka and L. Daigen for Red Bluff Bay. He is scheduled to return with four pas sengers from Sitka.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Punish were pas Sengers to Taku Lodge with pilot Dean Goodwin. He returned from the short trip with a large piece of mining machinery.
 In an earlier flight today, Shell Simmons carried H. Bergseth to Chatham and return with Marjorie Barnough and Florence Wilbur from Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
BERLIN HOME FROM FAR
 ANTARCTIC LAND

It isn't everybody who can spend one summer in the South and then turn right around and spend an- other in the North, without winter in between.
 Leonard Berlin who went from Ju- neau to join the Byrd expedition to the Antarctic, is doing it. Though he says he'll take an Arctic winter in preference to an Antarctic sum- mer any year.
 The Juneau man returned to his desk in the Public Survey Office today after arriving here on the Aleutian. He had been away just Is months, Is of them spent on the Antarctic continent.
 .''. Never Thaws 9
 The coldest it got while he was there was 76 below zero, though that was during the winter when the expedition was holed up at it's base. He was out on the trail with dog teams in temperatures of 40 below, however. The maximum tempera- tlire during the IS months was 30 degrees. It never thaws in that part of the Antarctic. The country. is covered by an ice cap, from which great mountain ranges protrude. Where the mountains are so steep snow won't stay on them under the buffeting of the Antarctic wind they are bare rock. Elsewhere everything is ice.
 The only life encountered in the Antarctic is an occasional bird fly ing overhead in the summer time. On the trail for weeks at time Berlin said the only sound would be from the skis and the dogs.
 1900 Miles on Skis
 Berlin was one of a party of three which made the longest land trip of the expedition, 1900 miles by dogteam and skis. He was en- gagged in laying ground control for aerial mapping. which is large scale triangulation to assist aerial photographers in mapping the coast line and mountain ranges. He also did some geological work, and collected a number of geological pecimens for himself. These he plans to present to some Alaska ollection. 8i E
 Leonard also brought back as a 'ouvenir penguin tdead) which he is having stuffed in Boston.
 During the summer season there was work and lots of 1t for the men on the expedition, he said. A constant battle with the elements added to the labor.
 During the winter, the camp re- fred under the snow to wait out the ong dark night. The men passed he time in playing cards for the .Acey-ducey championship of the Antarctic" listening to the radio md viewing motion pictures.
 10th Run Movies
 Berlin said he saw the expeditions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
JUNEAU AIRPORT CONTRACTING FIRM
 APPOINTS AGENTS

The Morrison-K -Knudson Company Inc, which will build the Juneau airport, today filed papers with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle qualifying itself to do business in Alaska.
 The Delaware Corporation, with assets of more than five million dollars, named M E. Monagle oi Juneau and Clyde R. Ellis of An chorage as resident agents for ser vice ill Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
(hNDREN'S BUREAU
 OFFICIALS IN TOWN

Miss Beatrice Mcconnell, Director of the Industrial Division of the Children's Bureau of the U. s. De- partment of Labor, and Miss Mary B. Perry, Regional Child Labor Con- sultant, returned to Juneau on the Alaska after visiting the Westward
 Miss Mcconnell plans to leave tomorrow for her Washington head quarters while Miss Perry will re- main for several days before return ing to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
(ULBERT5ON TO BE IN LOCAL EISHERIES
 OFFICE FOR SEASON

J. St eele Culbertson, Assistant Fishery Management Supervisor of the Fish and Wildlifc Service, has received orders assigning him to the Juneau cffice, where he will be in charge this summer. He will also do supervisory work throughout South cast Alaska.
 Fishery Management Supervisor Clarence Olson will leave Seattle Thursday on the Brant fer Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
pEQUISITIoNING 2. POWERS SOUGHT
 FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June "A re- quest for legislation Authorizing the President, during National Emerg- ency, for reduisitioning property of any kind necessary to National de- fense," has been submitted tc Con- eress.
 War Department officials said the authority is sought to be "all in elusive' Similar powers were exer- cised by President Wilson in the First World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
10HaIibufers
 Sell ai Seattle

SEATTLE, June - Halibuters selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Pacific 40,G00 pounds, 10 3i4 and 10A cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Argo 20,- GOO pounds, 10 3i4 and 10h cents; Wesley 14000 pounds, Ideal 17000 pounds, President 17,000 pounds, Loyal 10000 pounds. all selling for l03s and 9A cents; Bertha l0,O05 pounds, 10 7l8 and 9A cents; Glor- ia No 2, 5000 pounds, 10 3l4 and 94 cents; Lively l7000 pounds, II and 9lA cents; Reliance 400O pounds, 10 3/4 and 9A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is- sued to Hans Berg to remodel and change an outside stairway for Olaf Bedding at 822 B Street at a cost of $500 to Bert Johnson for a garage at 503 10th Street at a cost of $l00, and to Charles A. Lind berg to enlarge a cabin for James Ellen at 3l9-C Willoughby at d cost of $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
SAILORS OF
 U. j., ITALY
 IN CONFLICT

NEW YORK, June 2.-The. Rome radio in broadcasting Shanghai dispatch which was picked up here late this afternoon, said fighting has broken out in Shanghai between Italian and American sailors. The broadcast gave no further details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
FOUR HAlIBUTERS
 SELL HERE TODAY

Four halibuters docked in Juneau this morning to sell total of 5000 pounds of fish, all at prices of and T cents per pound. The Dixon sold 3500 pounds and the Saga, 5000 pounds, both to E. E. Engstrom; the Spencer sold 1900 pounds and the Genedor, 5000 pounds, both to the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GOVERNOR FLIES TO
 WRANGElL, PETERSBURG

Visiting Southeast Alaska cities on national defense business, Gov Ernest Gruening today flew to Pet ersburg and Wrangell with Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett, Supervisor of Alaska Affairs Paul Gordon Of the Department of Interior and Civilian Defense Director James J. Ryan.
 The party was to return this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
LEAVES JUNEAU

Dr. Ruth Gruber left Juneau yes- terday on the Aleutian to continue her Alaska study. She is travelling at present under funds from the l940-41 budget of the Department.
 Asked here whether she was a Communist she replied: "Oh God, mo-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
TEACHER DIES

Earl D. Dean, Office of Indian Af- fairs teacher at Copper Center, died last night at a Valdez Hospital. He had been at Copper Center for three years. The widow plans to go south with the body on the Aleutian. The brief message received by the Office here did not state the cause of death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
Yesterday Warr1est So Far In 1s41

Temperature Saturday came with in two degrees of being the hottest ever recorded in Juneau in May, and it was even warmer yesterday
 The May record of 80 degrees was established in 1915.
 Maximum temperatures for the past week in Juneau have been as follows: Tuesday 67; Wednesday 70; Thursday "A; Friday 69; Saturday 78; Sunday 79;- Monday 62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GOVERNORS 5E(RETARY
 HOME FROM VA(ATI0N

Miss Estella 'Draper,l Secretary of Gov Ernest Gruening, returned on the steamer Aleutian after spending two months in the States on leave. She visited Seattle, Chicago, New York and Washingon and spent three weeks in Maine at the home of her parents in South Portland. Miss Draper returned by plane via New Mexico and San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
FROM CtifCHAGOF

O. B. Tweedt, who is spending few days in Juneau On a Court case, is not on the office staff u. the Chichagof Mining Company as was stated several days ago. He is employed in the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
MISS CARLSON SAILS

Miss Kathleen Carlson, Douglas kindergarten teacher, sailed this forenoon on the Alaska for short vacation in the states, after which she will attend summer school at the Western Washington Teachers College at Bellingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
YACHT WESTWARD IN

The Campbell Church yacht Westward arrived in Juneau from q hunting cruise of the Islands late Saturday. The vessel has on board hunting party from Minne- sota, and was in Juneau several days ago. The yacht tied up at the boat harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
WEAvERS TO NOME

MT. and Mrs. Oliver s. Weaver passed through Juneau on the Lodestar yesterday enroute to Nome after spending five months travel ing in the States and Mexico. MT. Weaver is owner of the Northern Light and Power Company in Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GRIZZLY BEAR IN

Capt Howard Jensen and Chief Engineer Roy Roach brought the Fish and Wildlife Service boat Griz- zly Bear to Juneau over the week end, with Wildlife Agent Hosea Sar- Der aboard. The small boat will re- main until the arrival of the Brown Bear from Seattle, probably late to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GETS LOAD OF LUMBER

Cannery tender Point Sophia of the Icy Straits Salmon Company arrived in Juneau from the islands late Saturday afternoon and re- turned to the Hoonah cannery at noon today after taking q load of lumber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
NOME BANKER THRoUGH

Grant Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank at Nome, was a through passenger from Seattle to Fairbanks yester- day on the Lodestar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
PEARL PETERSON HOME

Miss Pearl Peterson, Forest Serv- ice Stenographer, returned on the Denali after spending two months Cn leave visiting relatives at AL hambra, California. and visi ting throughout the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
OLDROYD HERE

Dr. Loren T. Oldroyd, Director of Extension for the University of Alas ka, flew here from Fairbanks over the weekend and will proceed to Pe- tersburg to inspect the fur farm and to meet Dr. Fromme, fur expert ar irving from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
7 l5lANDED
 IN SYRIA

ANKARA, June 2g- German mo- tcrized infantry landed from coast al freightcrs in northern Syria ac- scrding to official advices received here. This is the first Nazi detach- ment to reach that section by ships. The unit is equipped with lorries, armored cars and mobile field guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
SMELL TO NOME

R. N. Shell, who visited in Ju- neau for several days. left for the westward aboard the Denali enroute tc Nome where he will be associat- cd with the Civil Aeronautics Au- thority during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
DUCKERINGS SOUTH

Professor and Mrs. w. E. Ducker- ing of the University of Alaska, who have spent several days visiting in Juneau, are southbound passengers on the Princess Louise to spend the remainder of the vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
FORESTER HERE

c. J. Stahl, Associate Regional Forester from Denver, is spending few days in Juneau following his return from vacation trip to the Westward. He is accompanied by Mrs. Stahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
SOUTH FOR SUMMER

Mrs. William Rudolph has left for the south to spend the summer months in Seattle. During her ab- sence, Bill Rudolph is among those residing at the Fire. Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
Legion Auxiliary
 To Name Delegate
 ToAIaskd Meetinq

Principal business of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary at the meet ing at the Dugout at o'clock to- morrow evening will be the election of a delegate to the American Legion Convention. The convention will be held in Seward beginning August 27.
 A large attendance is desired at tomorrow's meeting which will be the last until fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores of cannes played this afternoon in the National League.
 Cincinnati 4; New York 3.
 Boston 2; Pittsburgh O.
 Philadelphia 3; Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
GANTY FLIES HERE

Sitka merchant and flier, P. S. Ganty, landed in Juneau from Sit ka yesterday in his new Aeronca monoplane. Ganty was here for only a short time and immediately took off on a return flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
THE WEATHER
(By the U S. Weather Bureau U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning June 9 Mostly cloudy with possibly light local slightly cooler Tues lowest tonight degrees; gentle southeastsriy
  Tuesday; noth portion Tuesday, variable winds but outh
 Forecast of winos along the Q Entrance Cape Spencer Moderate overcast with local light showers Cape Spencer nortwesterly partly cloudy local showers Cape Spencer Cape Hncnbook Moderate northeastery Moderate o fresh souheastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
Moose Women 10 Elect Officers dt Wednesday Meet

Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall. Officers for the coming year will be elected. There will be social following the business meeting with Mrs. Phyllis Lesher, entertainment chairman in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
MRS. HARLAND LEAVES

Mrs. c. E Harland, who has been in Juneau for the past several week on business. left for the south aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
MISS ABRAHAMsoN LEAVES

Miss Margaret Abrahamson, Ju- neau grade school teacher, sailed on the Princess Louise for a vacation to be spent in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
KEYsER TO ANCHORAGE

John Keyser, who will have charge of the weather bureau at Anchorage, left for the west aboard the Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
MINE TRAIL LIGHTED

For the first time, Juneau's mine trail is electrically lighted. A series af liehts was installed last week for the City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
MRS. TILDEN SOUTH

Mrs. Iva Tilden, Juneau teacher, sailed on the Princess Louise for vacation to be spent in Seattle and other States and cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
BACK FROM WESTWARD

Travelling man Al Shyman re- turned to Juneau yesterday after a trip to the Westward. He is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02
TO NEE PIERCE

Miss Thelma Akeridge, Juneau teacher, sailed on the Louise for visit with her mother at Neg Perce, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-02

Empire Classifieds PayI
Evening star., 1941-05-31

Have q print Or q pastel
your royon jersey dress feels
smooth os sooP, looks as
clean. FIowine-from SIM
pie neckIine and spare woist-
line, it hos q liquid grace.
Clear monotone prints
oqoinst white-or oIl-white,
pink or blue. We prophesy
you will want both print
and plain. Misses sI6.s5
MrssEs' DRESSES, THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star., 1941-05-31

"Summer love offoir"
tween you and this COM
ponionobIe Everfost cotton
seersucker suit you yeorn to
wear everywhere. Sonfor-
lied = shrunk (resid uol
shrinkoee less than ! 20 to
preserve it's 1.-the, trim lines.
Deep pockets and neckline.
Blue, gfoy or red
striped. Str Sizes z to 1885
Snowy cotton diekey, 81
SPOKESMAN. Third FIooR.
Evening star., 1941-05-31

Crisp royon -ond-eotton for
your jane WondI suit. But
ton up all the buttons and
wear it as q dress, ifyou like.
Becoming long jacket. Your
color choice-in solid COL
ors or duco dots. Navy,
Luggage, rose, yell
low, blue or green, sI0.ss
Misses sizes
MISSES SUITS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-31

Stitched pIeots for the bodice
oive an even softer look to q
womon's dress of floating
royon chiffon. A flower
print that blends its oolors
beautifully. A dress to wear
and enjoy on q host Of oc-
eosi0"s. w0me"'s sI6.s,
sizes --------
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Bedtime Stories

When Peter Rabbit came out or
the bank of the Big River, he was
disappointed to find that Plungei
the Osprey was nowhere in sight
Peter sat around while and then
made up his mind to return the
way he had come. just then, from
farther up the Big River, he heard
the harsh. rattling cry of Rattles
the Kingfisher. 1t suddenly oc-
CURED to him that perhaps Rattles
had his nest somewhere in the bank
of the Big River.
Peter hurried in the direction OF
Rattles' voice. Presently he came
out on little sandy beach. There
he squatted for a minute. blinking
his eyes, for the sun was very bright.
Then little way beyond he saw
something that in his eager curiosity
made him quite forget that he was
out in the open where it was any,
thing but safe for Rabbit to be.
What he saw was high, sandy
bank
With hasty glance this way and
that way to make sure that no
enemy was in sight, Peter scampered
along the edge of the water until
he was right at the foot of that
sandy bank. Then he squatted down
and looked eagerly for the hole of
Rattles the KingfSher. Instead of
one hole he saw lot of holes. They
were small holes. He knew right
away that Rattles couldn't possibly
get in or out of a single one of
them. In fact, those holes in the
bank were no bigger than the holes
DoWny the Woodpecker makes in
trees. Peter couldn't imagine who or
what had made them They seemed
to him very mysterious.
AS he sat there staring and Won
dering, a trim little head appeared
at the entrance to one of these
holes. This trim little head had a
very small bill and a snowy white
throat. At first glance Peter thought
1t was his old friend, Skinner the
Tree Swallow. With a lively tWitter
of greeting the owner of that little
hole in the bank flew out and
circled over Peters head. 1t WASH t
SKINNER at all; it was Banker the
Bank Swallow. own cousin to SKIM
mer, the Tree Swallow. He was a
little smaller than Skinner and
not nearly so handsome. His back,
instead of being beautiful rich steel
blue, was sober grayish- brown. His
breast, instead of being all snowy
white, was crossed with broWnish
band. His tail was more nearly
square across the end than is the
case with other members of the
Swallow family.
VIVA -Wha- what are you doing
there?' stammered Peter. his eyes
popping right out with curiosity and
excitement.
Why, that's my home" twittered
Banker happily.
"Do-do-do you mean to say that
you live in hole in the ground?"
cried Peter. Somehow it is hard
for me to think of birds as living
in holes in the ground"
BY this time the air was full Of
Bankers friends circling this way
and that and going in and out of
the little holes in the bank. we
Bank Swallows like our homes close
together" exclaimed Banker. We
are quite as social as Twitter the
Purple Martin"
Evening star., 1941-07-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

LVlNINV Stph iLb'oNsS'
Junior Star Paqe-peHonaI appearances Of
me youthful contributors 10 the Junior Page
Of The Sunday Star, WNAl, tomorrow al 10 am
News Supman-Lothrop Stoddard Of The
Sar editorial staff andyles The past weeks news,
WNAl, tomorrow al II am.
Soap Box Derby-Importdnt news for Derby
contestants, WRC, tomorrow al 1870 pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
All stations, 4:00-1he Presidents indie
pendente Day address: Inherent Dangers in
he Present European Conflict
WJ5V. A45-Rithard G. Casey Australian
Minister 10 the United Staies "AustraIia's Place
In the World
WWDC, 600-Sporis Digest Now conducted
BY former Mddeweght Champ Ken 0veTIin.
WJSV, 700-Caudia and David Kate Smiths
show, as such, adjoums for The summer, but
The Rose Franken story continues unabsied.
VOL, 7:OO-DoubIe or Nothing Tommy
Dorsey, bandmdn. is Nh. Compuns guest.
WpC, 7;30-lnformation Please: Author
Correspondents Waller DuTsnty and John
eunfher SIT in with Adams and Nerdn.
WNAL, 730-Deaih Valley Days: The
Ranger relates the hilarious story Of Nevada
mining camps first Fourth OF JuN
WSV, 7:30-proudy We Hail. Installed al
mis- spot until further notice
WRC, 8:00-Frank Black Concert: The entire
personnel Journeys 10 Toronto, Canada. whence
he broadcast originates. Premier Hepburn will
speak briefly
W0l, 8:i5-Atorney General Jackson speaks
ai the Independence Day celebration from The
Monument Grounds WJSV presents irdnarip-
ton Of the talk al 100
WJN, 3;30-Senator Bailey Of North Caro-
Nina: "0ur Republic, Il Must Be Preserved" "
Evening star., 1941-07-04

Mother: Son, will you write
down what each one of US volun-
teers to prepare for the picnic?
Then post the list on the bulletin
board and we'll check off our tasks
as We do them"
Son: Can I make the sand
Wiches
Evening star., 1941-07-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Holiday picnics offer fine OPP
portunities for family co-operd-
ton
Evening star., 1941-07-04

WpC, o:00-Wings Of Destiny: The saga Of
Frank Luke, daredevil balloon menace Of World
War |.
WNAL, q00-Narine Program: Commemoa'
lion Of The Fourth by Senator Walsh Of hassa
thuetfs, II. co., Sheard Of the Marine Corps and
The Marine Band.
WISV, 9:00-Pent,Hous Party: Actor Burgess
Meredith and Kerbet Agar editor Of The
Louisville Courier Journal, are Miss Chase S
visitors.
WPC, o:30-tanada 5aIuies The United
States independence Day in a special program.
WNV. 9:3O-DoueIas Fairbanks reports on
his recent goodwill tour through the Latin
Americas
WhAL. tOO5-The Challenge: Presentation
by the Office Of Emergency Management
VOL, 10;I5-Representaiive Bender Of
Ohio: Independence Day"
WNAL. 1880" Statue Of Liberty: Read.
ing Of The new poem by John La Touthe.
SHopT.WAYe PROGRAMS.
BERLIN, 600-News in English: DID, I'LL
meg, IS m.; DID. 1854 meg, 78.5 m.; DXp,
SOB meg, 4q7 m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-News in English: HAT4,
e.i2 meg. 328 8m.
LONDON, 7:45-HeadIine news and views:
CSC. 958 meg, 3t.3 m; GSD. IT'S meg,
255 m.; 65l 6ti meg, 49l m.
TOXIC, 8:05-News in English; NU4, i7.79
meg, 1853 m; N64. 1910 meg. i98m.
ROME, t0;00-News in English: 2R03. 9.63
meg, 3t.t NJ; 2R04, 1881 meg, 25.4 NJ;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON. t0;t5-WorId Affairs CSC. 9.58
meg, 3i3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 25.5 NJ;
G5l. 6,Il meg, 49.l m.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

TWO flre stations IN Scotland vi
be manned entirely by women.