davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
The War
In Brief
BY UNITED PRESS

LONDON British planes bomb
Essen and Cologne. carry out day
light attack on Bremen. pound
Northern France Russ Finnish
truce rumors continue 70 circu-
late. Russian and British troops
make contact al sinnsh. Iran.
MOSCOW - Russian eounferat-
taeks slow Germans advances on
Leningrad and Southern Ukraine,
push Germans back In smoiensk
direction Of central front, Nan
attempt 10 throw pontoons across
Dnisper smashed.
BERLIN ~ Germans celebrate
start Of third year Of var IN air
raid shelters az Russian planes
rad Berlin and British planes at
tack western Germany
SHANGHAI = Traveller. from
Japan report fate Of government
and possibly Of sar OF peaee In
Pacific hinge. on L. s.-Japanese
talks.
ToKyo-An private sale. Of
gasoline for uss ~ automobiles
buses and taxis suspended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
'u.4 es;55AI,,
I 20 H!!y.I'
vk 5S1
BY pQgaIRs SSI|IEaaII
IF HITLER DEFEATS BRITAIN
lnstallment TT

Up to this point have discussing the aims and
methods of the Nazis This consideration belongs to the
past and present Can picture the world of the future
after Nazi victory?
Fortunately for our clear thinking the Nazis record
Is well nown We do not have To speculate about what
They will certainly and surely continue the same sort
of activity that has characterized them in the Men
and movements do not change overnight We project
into the future their probable of action and estimate
fairly accurately what of world shall have TO live
in if Hitler is the master of Europe.
First of all. Nazi victory means victory over
Great Britain. This must be complete that the
British fleet is either DESTROYED captured driven
permanently away from its European bases. II this
occurs, Britain is doomed
There 45 100000 people living the British Isles
today About so cent of their food from abroad
If Hitler wins British trade is gone the ports OF the
European continent would remain closed to her
The British Isles must shrink their populations
TO figure which be nourished from their own
soil perhaps 100000 10 2OOOOooo people little
more than third of the present number
For the other 25OOO00O there is no hope except emf
grafton and they could not get There not enough
ships anywhere to such multitude overseas before
This is the essential why the British know know
they engaged in a lfe-anddeath struggle They
cannot survive stalemate They must literally
defeat Hitler die
There would be in Nazi Europe for strong
and vigorous British people Hitler has already given his
most solemn warning this point At the close of his
book Men kampf, he has proposed political testament
for the German nation to be its supreme guiding star oil
policy for the future This contains the following words
THE political testament of the German people for
its actions abroad should be for all times foloaos:
"NeUer alow the grorth Of second continental
pooer IN Europe. See IN any attempt 10 organize q
second military poieer Germdnys frontiers,
If ii IS only IN the form of q state mhich might hare
military significance, attack against Germany and
therein only the right but the duty to preuent
the grocth OF such state rhh all means to the
of aoeopons and the duty to destroy such state
IL already crisis
Hitler could have place in his European order
for the British people They have had too long expert
of freedom They have mucn latent and
ability. They too proud to make good slaves The
only possible solution Hitler accept would be that all
that represents ability and leadership in Britain must be
snuffed
This is so essential and be easy. Ii will
not be necessary occupy all of the British Isles,
but only conquer destroy the British fleet and
0 2 Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Start Reading 1t Today
The Times Men Noyel
WANT-AD ROMANCE

By TOM HORNER

shs blush because a stranger asked
eig1l question sns opened ne
PAPER again stared 81 u without
seeing words
she should have lsf, thea. she
told herself. clicking down the
sidewalk with hlgn heels tapping
out a message that would put THIS
young man N hls place. Bat shs
didn't ~ast 70 PIT hlm IN ne
place For So days her snfifs
Conversation had consisted II a
few greetings from ths CLERK a.
her boiel and ths bfasnlsss psitsr
q = laaesfoom hAaner.
Inc young man had made no
attempt l. fosloZ sp his initial
opening. Secretly. shs almost
wished thsf re would. Hs va
paying 70 attention 10 her. she
noted be uss reading the cisasi-
fed pages. too.
Hs uss . nice looking feiiow
lcontlnsled on Page Il. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Soviet Army
Increases
War Tempo
Nuzi Pushes Are
Slowed: Berlin Is
Target for Airmen
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
Foreign News Editor
SUMMARIZING THE WAR

Spreading Soviet counter
offensives were reported from
the Leningrad area TO the
lower reaches of the Dnieper
river Monday and British and
Russian planes marked the
second anniversary of the
wars start with a eoordinated
offensive against Germany
Both Moscow and Berlin reports
roted the increasing scope of the
Red army's contradictions. Mos
cow claimed advances IN the cen
trail front and that Nazi pushes
on Leningrad and the southern
Ukraine have slowed down Ber-
lin insisted that all Red attacks
have been beaten off At heavy loss
TO the Soviets.
On the northern front where
The Nazis are striving 10 tighten
their ring around Leningrad Ger
man reports revealed that heavy
downpours have turned the few
available roads into quagmires.
making military movements diff
cult.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Army Officer Held
As Reckless Driver

SPOKANE - Emmett -. Win
ningham. 22-year-old army ser
eeant from Pendleton, Ore. vas
being held under 81 600 bond Mon
day on a reckless driving charge
Wilmington. driving an army
truck. ran doan Charles z. Dunn.
Prescott. Wash. and Mrs. Anna
Tonkin. Renton. Wash. At city
intersection Sunday night. officers
said
Dunn suffered bruises and sorss-
ions and Mrs. Tonkin fractured
knee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
RUSSIANS USING TANKS
IN CONTRADICTIONS

The Germans said that the Rus
slams were using tanks freely in
their contradictions and claimed
The destruction of considerable
numbers Of Soviet armored We
hicles. including some of the huge
52-ton tanks. The Nazi reports
said that the Russians still are
attempting To strike back 10 the
western shores of the Dnieper
Continued on Page a, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Grave Problems
Confront Japan

sHAs0HAf Americans srriss
Ing from Tokyo sad Monday mat
result. = Japansse.Amsrtean dip
tomAtie talks might not only o.
sermlns the fate ~ me present
jap4na~ government btsf. in ths
end. ths ausstlon 81 peace % war
in the Pacific.
They sad Japsn sas conffonfsa
slln most grave economic prob
lens as sns result u United states
and British fssnd-frsez1nx and
trade embargo measures and that
radical army slsmants usfs clam
eFing for vslfs sesAon 10 break
forclbiy what tney called military
and economic enesfeiemsnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
State Death Toll
For Two Days 8
Autos Kill Eight.
Bull Cores Man
~ UNITED rHEss

f.hs first lao days ~ ne issesgr
day week snd eislnsa ~ isAst
nsns Ives tn Washington. sath
susunioblis accidents siiiing sisnt
persons ard b4ll xertns ths
seventh - death
Wliiism p Ovens. "a lived
eight heslss after re ss- struck
~ a car driven b. Gregory G.
Flelda ~ On Lak~ Washington
boulevard IN Seattle early suu1ay.
Police sad Fields dla not stop At
M seene - ths accident. bat
tessphonsa officers Il hours later
from Hoqulsn. he as charged
with reckless hit-run driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

TOKYO Gasoisne distribufton
for taxleabz. buses and private
automobiles Was suspended
throughout Japan Monday ~ =
drastic d~cres safeguarding faal
reserves because the United states
and Britain had cut of supplssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Sfote Court Term
Will Open Sept. 3

eLYMPIA-The state supreme
court opens rs fall term on Sept.
and has ~ cases up for appeal
between then snd Nov. 4. Chief
Justice John S. Robinson reported
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Working Men and Women
Must Aid in Winning War
Reorming of Nation imperative
To Check Violence OF Hitler
Roosevelt Addresses Labor

idenf Roosevelt told the work
RIGA Monday that they must
SIS to the supreme effort 70
Eek the insane violence" of
the world.
Nazi machine Is crushed trade
unionism vii be oohterated and
The American standard Of living
American freedom and even Amer
ear lives Will De los.
But these enemies also know that
that our American effort Is not
yet enough and that unless We
step up the total Of our production
Continued on Page 5. Column i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
LABOR HAS SUPREME
STAKE N WORLD WAR

Labor. Mr.. Roosevelt sad. has a
supreme stake in the effort 70 de-
feat Hitler. because unless the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
| am the incarnation OF


i r,ondW Il the o den
troned and intelligent honds with which
monfood freedom shon defend To
Worker. Loborer
ono
19
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST

showers fnaixht and Wednesday.
Temperatures; High. 81: io~. 80.
sun fl.os. 5:30. sess. s;s6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

HYDE PARK, y. Y.-Pre,
ing men and women Of Amt
subordinate all private intere
rearm their country and ch
Adolf Hitler's attempt to ruiz
Speaking BY radio To the nation
and the entire world on Labor day
and the second anniversary n the
new World war. President Roose-
welt warned that unless America S
defense production Is stepped up
and its completed weapons are
more closely guarded en- route 70
the fighting democraeies. the dc
tator aggressors virtually VIII De
invited TO open up new fields Of
conquest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02


-~-s~s-~>-a@-=~=-~s-~y-ss -as-=~-s~~-a~s~ss~a~-~
The DARK eyed giri eirelsd the
help wanted ad WITH heavy
black lire Similar circles we're
scattered over he page She
read On. poised her pencil changed
her mind. then abruptly folded tae
Newspaper
That's enough 10 Keep me-
walking until midnight. AZ s4.f
half aloud. And probably every
single yob Vili bs taken Jusf five
minutes before get there
You talking 70 ne Mis- -
sne rad not noticed the young
man - the far ena u me PARK
bench
No. on. ~ she could feel
her cheeks color. sc knew her
neck was crimson. Why should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

SGT oFyiils r. sssFdl Port
Lewis. was allied Nhsn ia auto
mobile Isft ths ADereeen highway
ara overturned seven niles vest
u Olympia sunday In Olympus.
Floyd J. Bayee u chshsii2 Nas
fatally injured saturday night
shsu hs Nas hst BY a car eriysH
~ Burt Een8pe. Who as n<ld
~ police for questioning
Fred coad. IS. sas killed Sal.
ufdaY niRhf when ma automobile
Continued On Page IA. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Red Mystery
Planes Stop
In Alaska!
~ Persons Aboard
Ships From Moscow
To Washington. DC.

NOME. Alasks-Twn Rus
sian flying boats were re.
fneled Monday for a resump.
ton nf = mysterious flight II
II persons from Moscow 10
Washington on an unsiiselo~rd
mission. The planes landed
suddenly and without warn
ing lass Sunday.
The passengers sala they irfs
AnseaN last Thurssiay saa few
ths nufshsrn rnats hY the Great
circle Tns plane. are ~ the
Amsriean Consolidated type ~
naval patFni planss. but WIRE hulis
in Russia
Weather In Meme sas fair.
hut the Hu.asss pilets isat-
.si~d sk~tr flight sss.ss ~
besis and The nessnE straits
va. rauxh.
Tn. passenger. wers ledKea 1T
Names nes army ar base
The Russians ~sss said 10 have
diplomatic passport. that gave
them landing and refusing priv
llsEss They wire unenmmunlsa.
tive for The most part. and their
principal interest vas fuel for thr
planes.
GASOLINE FuH>fsHED
FROM MIAsHn sT0Nks
Gasoline WAS furnished them
from mssgsr stocks NJ ths Nome
Airllnea
u was indicated the planes
would take off later Monday attn
tentative stops sereduisd II An.
ehqrags. ssths and San francisco
Three n-InA tnit~a ststrs
army bssns,ess e~esrt~d ms
Rss.lan. mse their landing IN
Merton Sound.
The party awaited orders from
The embassy In Washington. and
Z was sad = special Russian rsps
feHsntatlvs 10 duo here frum waah.
lnxfan somrtlms today
Nsus~'. surprised I,spaiaes -
f0O persons sss hastis en-
ragged In trading efssseis and
easds .iib the Husstsas. sniy
.a~ II .hsm esssia speak Eng
Hsh.
Commander n Grampff as IN
charge Of the Soviet party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
CHAPTER I


SECRETARY nEcFP MIST
TouuK attractive Gspsa b must
Keep Dooks 1ust Apply n pefson
- 1oso Simpson BldK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

Speaking later the sans day
Mt New Found Gap, n. G.. the
president warned Americans
that their way of Ilfe wns
menaeed by totAlitnrianinm-
lie called sar absolute ma
iional unity for national de-
fenae.
a. ana - a.s.~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

II vas announced ! year
arm that G0.5D0 National
Guardamcn were to enter fed
rral service the follpwln. Sept.
Is.
Among tina men frum ~ stsk<e
rallied then esrs thase II ths ra~
cine Northwest naw forming the
iiss nlslsioa.
Earlier iris m~~sh prs~s1s~s 80
essasesa a>etstea smeee ~ heew
.ssii s~sssia IN ~ sesvi<s - 49,
tsenaI ~ msant&s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

Taeomas postmaster an
nouncsd that az1 aiiens had
registered during ths ws~k in
this area, In compliance with
= new Law.
A news stefy sid = .sffixend
Ne. committed VAS 20 nave =
bearing h~faxe rsennsx city eoszn~
81 tina follveslns day.
To-day. - eofnptl4ncs ~lth = n~w
federal lag ard army pressure.
lleslsss ~ pr9stifstlea h~r~ have
e<ea els=sa ~ rs authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Excursion June 8
To Put in Bay

STEAMER PUT IN BAY, of
the Ashley a. Dustin Steamer
Line. is scheduled TO make the
first trip of the excursion sea-
son TO Put in Bay island park
Friday. June 6. followed by ex-
cursions on Sunday, June 8,
and Monday. June 8. it is an
nounced by O. S. Dustin, gen
eral manager of the line.
Steamer Put in Bay will sail
from the foot of First street
Friday and Monday at 8 a. m,
and Sunday at 10 a. m.
Steam Put in Bay will give
many day excursions and moon
lights during June, going to
Put in Bay on June 8. 9. II and
13; moonlights on June 10, 20
and u. and several trips To
TaShmoo Park.
The June excursions on the
sixth, thirteenth and twentieth
are patronized largely by the
graduating classes of various
public schools within a radius
of 100 miles of Detroit. The
students will spend the after
noon at Put in Bay and arrive
back in Detroit at s p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Cedar Point Famed
For Grand Beach

SINCE THE broiling hot Sum-
mer day back in the gay nine
ties. when some venturesome
farmer lads took their first swim
at Cedar Point, this resort has
been famed for its grand beach.
For almost as far as the eye
can see in either direction. there
extends a great expanse of white
sand, sloping gently into the blue
waters of Lake Erie.
Just midway on the beach at
the sands edge stands The
Breakers Hotel. known as the
largest and most unique resort
hotel in the entire Middle West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Roundup. continuing until the
biggest bass is caught.
June 25-M arcellus, Blue Gill
Frolic..
June 26-27-28-St. Joseph. Tri-
County (Berrien, Van Buren,,
CaSs) tennis center champion
ship tournament for boys and
Juniors.
June 27-28-Whitehall, anpual
Swedish Midsummer Festival.
June 27-28 - Hastings, Barry
County Blue Gill Festival.
June 27-28-29-Glenn, Pancake
Festival.
June 28-Saugatuck, afternoon
parade and Civic Committee
dance, officially opening the re-
sort season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
West MICHIGAN Plans Festivals

FISHING, FLOWERS and mu-
sic figure largely in the opening
of the festival program for the
West Michigan resort country
in June. First of the early festi-
walls is the Iris Festival in Grand
Rapids.
Fishing festivals are held in
Hastings, Fountain, Elk Rapids
and Marcellus and the Swedish
Midsummer Festival at White
hall is a colorful event that
combines a pageant, folk dances
and parades with some of the
finest eating that ever happened
at the smorgaSbord.
The program shows:
June 4-5-Grand Rapids, Iris
Festival.
June "a Elk Rapids, Bass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
NzaA1eAAS

MR.. AND MRS. T.. KAY
FORD of Oldbrook lane are IN
Virginia where they will see
their daughter. Nancy. graduate
from Chatham Hall on Tuesday.
MR.. AND MRS. RAY l..
SPITZLEY OF Rcnaud road are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. r. Lester
Spitzlcy IN Corpus Christi, Tex.
MRS. JAMES T. SHAW IS
expected home from Knoxville.
Tenn. the middle OF the month.
She is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dugald s. Miller. and her niece,
Mrs Andrew G.. Love.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN c.
KINSEL of Birmingham are eX-
pccted back this weekend from
a brief stay in Washington.
MR.. AND MRS. OS CAR
WEBER and their poStdeb
daughter, Peggy. are back from
one Of their many jaunts 10 New
York City
MRS. HUGH STALKER has
left for her home in Boston,
Mass, after visiting several days
with her son and dauGhter-in-
law. Or. and Mrs. Hugh Stalker
Of MidGleSeX road.
MRS. + r a n c I 6 r.
DREAMER of Crosse Pointe
Farms has left for the East and
Will be spending several days in
Hartford, Conn, before return
ing home.
AFTER SEVERAL weeks in
Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jordan arc finally back in their
| akplaDd aVpnIlp kpT,1e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
10 Different Ports

The 10 different ports of call
on these four SailineS repre-
sent the greatest number of
ports touched in any regular
sailing season by the ships of
this line.
Isle Royale has become a port
Of call on two trips, according 10
Goebel. since il became a ma
tional park. 1t is the second
largest island in the United
States, approximately "a miles
long, with an average width of
frye mites and an AREA of 2 zeee
square miles. II is located i'm
Lake Superior approximately 81
miles off Thunder Bay Ontario.
and is the center of an archi-
pefago OF $50 islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Greatest Lure

Apart from its superlative
fishing, undoubtedly the great
est lure Of the island lies in its
primitive conditions enjoyable
for those who wish to escape
the hurly-burly of modern life.
There has been little change
in Isle Royale in the last 1000
years. and il is known to sci
entists and naturallsts today as
a perfect textbook of geological
and flora phenomena.
The national park service os
the Department of the Interior
has stated that Isle Royale will
remain in its primitive condi-
ton, as neither horses nor motor
cars VIII be allowed on the island
and no roads Will be built.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Bob-Lo S Season
Starts on June 7

THE BOB-LO excursion sea-
son Will get under way officially
al $50 a. m. Saturday, June z,
when the S. S. Columbia and
Ste. Claire leave the foot of
Woodward avenue on their frs.
regular trips 10 the downriver
playground. The announcement
j. made by Ralph G.. Fletcher,
general passenger agent.
In preparation for the new
season. both the boats and the
park have undergone improve
ment. Fletcher said. The formc
Slea93, with ,neW prssai apd5,ts 1.
island itself has undergone. nc
only beauty treatment but en.
largement OF its recreation ia
cilities. Carriage rides are now
available in addition TO the
many amusement facilities here
tofore offered. Phil Skillman'S
orchestra will start its third
season on the S. S. ste. Claire.
ana hafl Spaeth. q newcomer
10 the Bob-Lo Line, viii play
aboard the Columbia.
Among the large group &
scheduling outings for the OPEN
ing day are the Henry Ford
Trade School and the Ford Ap-
prentice School. with which a
Boh-Lo picnic is an annual
event About 1000 are expected
from these organizations
There viii be no sailinCS from
Detroit June Q. Fletcher SAID.
that date having been set aside
as one OF four Canadian days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
VACATION news
n6uuZ
CANADA
rs ld TO LoueH Thomas BY an Entetyg american Family

"You should meet the Tired
wells" writes Lowell Thomas,
famous author, explorer and star
reporter. I've knocked about
The world a bit and the thrills |
had in going places hit me again
while listening 10 the Tredwell
youngsters. You should have
seen their eyes sparkle as they
described Canada They lived
thrills again; crossing the inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Wide paved highways take you quickly from broad
beaches and sheltered inland to alpine
Playground Here Mount Rainier, the San Juan
Islands and Puget Sound, Grand Coulee Dam /. :. 4.
Olympic National Park, Mt. Baker National Forest
the rich fskims and Wenschee Valleys, Lake Ghsisn
the mighty Columbia River, Mt. ST. Hslens and Mt.
Adams, the Oksnosan, Pend Orislls and Pslou.s
country Long Beach and the Strait Of Juan de Fues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

national boundary; catching
their first fish; cooking meals in
the open; making new friends,
Canadians; hearing French for
the first time out of school; in
their own way without realiz-
ingiO binding our two countries
closer together. There is real
vacation news in the Tredwell
interview, important news for
every American family"
"a Holnninrv T,.fi.nnnlnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
GeorsidnBdy
Line Sets 1st.
Cruise July 5

EOUR Great Lakes cruises
Il each week will be run by
the Georgian Bay Line during
The Summer season instead OF
The usual three s3ilinGs as IN
the last several years, l.. !.
Goebbel. passenger traffic man.
seer, announced this week. The
first cruises on the Summer
schedule will start July >.
This enlargement and diverSi-
fcation Of the trips VIII make
Isle Royale. the newest Of the
National Parks. d port OF call
on two al these SallingS.
Another change is the intro
ducton Of a five-day trip from
Chicago and p two-day week
end trip from Chicago 10 Macki-
nae Island and return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Same Schedule

The s. s. North American
VIII make the same seven-day
round trip sailing as IN past
wears between Chicago and Buff
falo. including stops al Cleve-
land and Detroit and the two
famous Summer resorts on the
Great Lakes. Mackinac Island
and Midland, Ont, IN Georgian
Bay.
The & 6. South American
VIII make sevcn-day round irlp
cruises between Buffalo, CleVe-
land. Detroit. Mackinac Island.
Sault Ste Marie, Isle Royal and
Duluth.
The s. 6. Alabama will make
five-day round trip SailinCS from
Chicago 10 Mackinac Island,
Sault Ste. Marie. Isle Royale
and return. and will make a
two-day weekend trip from Chi
cago 10 Mackinac Island. Stur-
geOn Bay and return.