davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Allen Temple

The Mems council OF Allen Tenn
pie will sponsor a moonlight TO
Belle Isle Friday evening. June 81.
The Rev v C. Hodges. head OF
the American Bible society. preach
ed morning and evening at Allen
Temple Sunday. Al the IL am. hour
his theme was. when Will War
Cease?' His text was from Isaiah
GIL.
Miss Ardine Loving rendered a
musical recital last week at the
church.
In the afternoon the Rev. J. W.
Cook and a number OF members &C
companied Dr, Hodges and wife 10
Romulus where they worshippcd
with the Rev. Z. f. Boyd and con-
gregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

ganization OF the Army and the in
sigma OF rank; organization OF the
Armored Force; post regulations;
military courtesy and discipline:
care OF the clothing and equipment:
map reading. and many Others.
There will be demonstration and
actual practice in first aid and sani-
tation; tent pitching; dismounted
drill; road marches: on foot and
In vehicles; group athletics: calls
thentics; camouhage; and a study
OF the nine types OF guns used by
the Armored Force. including the
safety precautions used with each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Ten Detroit Draftees Join us.
Replacement Center In Kentucky

FORT KNOX, Ky.-The following
fvn indicted selectees arrived at
rev., rmored Force Replacement
~ center here recently and
I'' Ssrinning their 12-week train
~ V conrse preparatory TO duty
~. ,hs newest and fastest moving
WV ' sorce OF the Army-the Ar
ssr force. They are;
nI lanes douglas. 1410 McDousall.
'' q civilian occupation. ma
.s'ps operator; last employer In
T.l- Masco-screw Prop.
,pIchsrd scruse. 1927 East Fort.
:. %. civilian occupation, truck
|dhyer .-.a ~,
:. street age 20. civilian occupa-
NV. wv ,ruck driver last employer in
r NV Briggs Manufacturing
WAR Marvin Gibson, age %. civilian
.,s"nation. laborer last employer,
Drugs
rohn Douglas Long. 3765 East
ror, street age 90; civilian occupa-
Ian. belIman on steamer; last en-
|.oyer. D. & c. Steamboat lines.
Jerome Wilburn Scott, 31l1 Ma
liz age %; civilian occupation,
|'l,rk. last employer, Civil Service
|commission.
willie Lee Cheatham, 1927 Char
,.roIx street: age %. civilian &C.
,nration, molder at Ford Motor
plant - -.oo 49,,
hurry Grand: age %; laborer at
Ford Motor plant.
Rufus Davis Taylor. 1913 Wessen
street Pontiac: age 81; sales clerk.
p & II. cigar store, Pontiac.
william Henry Jennings, address
sprinehill Farms. Utica, Mich;
,rs "a. porter. Wilson Drug COM
rsny Birmingham, Mich.
For the first six weeks In the gi-
saniic grammar school" OF the Ar
rored Force. they will be taught
me basic fundamentals or military
No The powerful new Iron Bug
mr. with It's 81 recordings OF diff
isrent hugle calls and its six heavy
duly loud speakers. will sound Re-
,,lle sf 6.14 am, Assembly Call
for calesthenties at $3.50 am, and
Ness Call for a VANISHED breakfast
~. as each day starts for these
youths beginning their service In
he nations armed forces.
During the first few days there
viii be a series OF interviews, ques-
tionnaires to be filed out, and
mental and physical aptitude tests.
The Information gained from these.
combined with the previous occupa-
ton and training OF the men. will
determine IN which phase OF the
Aymored Force he will serve. The
work for which he is most proficient
nay be in tank regiment; the
ttM artillery; infantry; an engi-
rssr battalion. reconnaissance bat
viii learn the ABC's OF soldering.
wrps. quartermaster corps or a
MEDICAL detachment. all part Of the
Armored Force. all highly mechan-
he'd and motorized Based upon
Dis accurate classification system.
d will be assigned to one OF these
and his second six
ascks' training will pertain TO that
PARTICULAR part OF the Armored
Force.
The first six weeks. however. he
viii laern the ABC's of soldering.
Re will study courses In the or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Live Healthier, Happier, Life

Thousands Of men and women won
der why backache hothers them -
why they have TO visit the bathroom
often al night - why flow Is scanty
and sometimes smarts and burns.
Any one OF these SYMPTOMS NAV
mean that your kidneys and bladder
need attention now before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
trouble.
TO flush oHt excess waste poisons
and acid from kidneys. soothe your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF P0ISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

irritated bladder and put more
healthful activity into them. get
30 cent package 81 GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take as
directed
This tried and true medicine should make
you feel better IN few days - ite an effect
I'VE durctic and kidney sfimGlant that re-
heves the pains caused by equity phase OF
stiatica. nelritis and rheumatic Joint agony
whom irritatcd by excess uric acid
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept subStituse-Get Gold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - 50 cents. Adv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
New Bethel

The pastor. the Rev. W. E. Ramsey
and officers OF New Bethel request
each member TO attend the services
Sunday, July q at which time a
special Offering will be taken to end
the rally being staged to finance
the moving OF the wall In order to
increase the seating capacity.
The chorus OF New Bethel par
ticipated on program at New
Light Baptist church in the after
noon. Or. white spoke in the morn
ing on why stand We All the Day
Idle" and in the evening on Il Must
Work the Works OF Him That Sent
Me-"
c. Fields IL church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Starlight Church

Or. wilkins spoke Sunday morn
ing from Matthew 26. in the alb
sence OF the pastor, the Rev. Mrs.
Williams. who is confined TO bed at
her home. 1922 Watson street. DR..
Lawrence and the Rev. Mr.. Isabel
participated in the evening wor-
ship. The choir rendered their us
ual program.
c. T. Johnson Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Hardy Appointed To Guard Interests
OF The Negro Soldiers And Sailors

Arthur W. Hardy, secretary OF
the Court Street Branch YMcA. OF
Newark. n. ]. has just been ap-
pointed secretary OF the Army
and Navy Department Of the Ma
tional Council OF Young Mems
Christian Associations to give spe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

The Rev. Mr.. Royal preached
Sunday morning from Deut. 1l:27.
The chorus was In charge OF music
all day Sunday.
The public Ia invited 10 attend
services at Peoples Baptist To-
Gated at 20O4 Antietam street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Thompson Ave.

The pastor. the Rev. L. J. Benson,
preached Sunday morning on the
Tragedy OF Uselessness." Music
was furnished by both Gospel cho-
rus and Junior choir.
DR.. Benson was principal speaker
at 1880 when the Willing Workers
were in charge Of a program.
Mesdames Germia. Mason and A.
Coles are on the sick list
Mrs. Matte Ray is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
PORT HURON

Confined from Page 49,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lindsay.
WHAT u THAT
BY Katherine BELL
"a passing fancy came 10 mind
while regarding my mothers hat
al the Sunday evening church serv-
ices
Is Il bowl Of spicy fruits?
Is II flower with all It's roots?
Is 1t bow with an arrow that
shoots?
What is that?
II is nest OF sprightly bird
II is loud that is can be heard?
Is Il thing that utters no word?
What is that?
Is II a puzzle OF display?
Grand and glorious in its array?
But SO bewjldering that's all | can
say
Is--It's hat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
Budding AviatOrs
Give Dances to
Buy Scholarships

Prosser will be the host commun-
ity to the third of the series of
dances being given in Benton and
Franklin counties by the Civilian
Pilot Training Service Ground
School, with a dance at the Ameri-
can Legion hall on the night of May
II.
The first was held at Pasco and
week ago Connel was the host.
After the dance at Prosser there is a
pre-commencement. scheduled for
kennewick, which should wind up
the series unless projected plans
Tor another Pasco dance materialize
The ground school group is-at-
tempting to raise $500 which will al
low another scholarship to some
student who passes the final ex-
animation given by the Civil Aero
nautlcs Administration around the
middle Of May. In addition to the
one scholarship by the government |
70 every five students enrolled. If |
some sponsor should give another
elft scholarship hte government
Will meet it with one additional. At
che present enrolment rate that
should mean that there will possibly
De eight successful competitors I'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
Accident Victims Escape
With But Minor Injuries

RlCHLAND-Two car accidents
occurred in Richland on Saturday
night. Bingo Vandine turned his
car over on the Big Y corner The
car was damaged but young Vandine
escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
JACK Boiling turned his car over near
the Clay Bell ranch and he also es-
capped with slight injuries.
mrs. Georgia Mcmahon spent the
week end in Seattle. She was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. O. p
Miller OF Kennewick, who were call
ed TO Seattle by the death of a reIa-
tive. IL - - = .l'''
The Home Economics class of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

Richland high school entertained
their mothers and members of thf
FACULTY at tea Friday afternoon
at the high school.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Danials were
Walla Walla visitors in Walla Walla
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kepel of Spo-
kane visited Mothers Day at the
nome of Mrs. Kepel,s mother. Mrs.
Julia Clements.
George Tuttle and Victor and
MRS. V. Puette and small daughter,
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and son Dean
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Amanda Breithaupt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carmen are the
parents of a daughter born at the
PaSco hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh At
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ralph
Metzgar at Wapato on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Harlon Muncey drove to Spo-
kane Wednesday, where they will
spend the remainder of the week.
Mrs. Muncey will visit her mother,
Mrs. F. l.. Watson and the Reltons
VIII visit at the home of Mrs. Rel
'on,s brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Clark.
MIR. ano Mrs. Ray Reeder and
amlly of Yakima spent Sunday Wis
Ting at the home of Reeder's moth
r, Mrs. H. Hinckey.
Bill ConWell visited over the
Weekend in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1e11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Penn anc
cnlidren moved to Kennewick from
Hlcnland the first of the week.
"A. P. Russell made a trip to UNA.
tllla to secure a bunch of indians
TO help harvest his berry crop.
Mrs. l.. w. Soth ACCOMPANIED by
her five children will leave for
Napa, California for an all SIM
mer visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan plans tn
leave In a short time for Idaho.
where she will visit with a niece
Althea Rebekah lodge elected the
IolloWlng to- be the new officers: N
q: Effee Sonderman; ". c., Ellen
Rlchardson; recording secretary.
Ida Moran; trustee for Is, Mrs. Ona
Taylor. '''
according to advice from the
YAKIMA Valley Fruit Growers asso-
clatlon the asparagus shipped bv
sne kennewick district has taken
lirSt place in the markets of Sc
attic and Spokane.
some one-half dozen members of
the Alumni Association of the
henneWick high school met and
erected the following officers: presi-
aent, Bernice Griffith; vice presi-
1ent, Margaret Wheaton; secretary
lno treasury; Ethel Tompkins. Plans |
we're made to entertain the gradu-
atlng class at a banquet held in the
zennewick Hotel.
Inc graduation class consisted of
ne following: Rosella Hamilton. q
!; Richardson, Ethel Ely, Ruby
'laugenhaupt, Charlie CARRIER, Mar
aret Hamilton, Floyd Bowers. Ina
Vrlght, Margaret Grassland and
REQ. Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

ceSSful competitors. P1v", ~u'h VI
one. Mesa, Touchet and Walla WAL
Ia one each with Kenul wYCK and
Co~Aci bo.h having TWO.
Clifford Mathany was a Pendle-
ton visitor Sunday.
Captain CorStan Greene. after a
short visit with his family the lat
ter part Of last week left for his
PISS; at the Replacement Center.
Camp Roberts, California. It is one
Of the newest camps and is located
ABOUT ESQ miles south Of San Fran
cisco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
'REMINISCENSES
pe;ne Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-19131

Anon and Williams of the Far
rer,s Exchange have moved their
nffice into the brick building one
door west, formerly occupied by
swift g. Co.
The graduation exercises of the
siohth grade were held in the M. E..
church. There were SO pupils in the
two 9th grade classes.
Mrs. Chester Durdle spent the
ueek-end in Waitsburg at the home
Of her brother attending a family
reunion.
The largest graduating class ever
sent out by the local school received
diplomas at the M. E. church. Of the
40 pupils making up the class, eleven
have average marks above 80.
Lloyd ludlow and James Kratzer
of Kennewick were members of the
washington State college rifle team
which made an excellent record this
year.
The 18th gas well was brought in |
on Rattlesnake hill Tuesday after
noon.
The Kennewick grade school put
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

the present non-college ground
training school, and if the dances
bring in a sufficient amount of
money, there will be two more who
qualify for the IS hours of intensive
flight training. Mr.. Forrest Hart Of
Hart Flying Service is the main
contributor to this fund, having
agreed to match every two dollars
made by the dance Committee with
one dollar of his own. He is also
stimulating interest in giving away
free airplane rides.
A breakdown of the enrolment
list for the present school indicates
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

That Pasco is not too well repre-
senbea IN the ground school. when
population and convenience is con-
cernea. OF the 43 enrolled. Pasco
city has IL, rural Pasco has G.
kennewick has 9. Richland q. Com
nell 4. Othello /; Kahlotus / Grand.
view 2; Aberdeen /, Prosser 2 and
Page /. "-'N
The boys who are taking the flight
4 - rs new a. Pasco'S airport and
We're successful from the first ground
school for this district east of the
mountains also shows a wide geo
graphical range. PaSco had two Suc-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

Louis arrived this week and is the
guest OF Mrs. Minnie Beiderwieden
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Brown
SATURDAY, May z a daughter.
Mrs. V. M. Bird was hostess to the
Oeachers OF the Washington building
at very delightful one o'clock
luncheon.
Fifteen members of the Needle
WORK Club motored to the home of
MRS. George Finley Friday morning
and were guests for luncheon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
%' DALI $ $%%$ Starts Nav Is Western Auto Supply
on a May Day fete on the schoo,

on a May Day fete on the scboo
lawn. 1ioo
Gus Neuman of the Neuman de-
partment store was given birthday
surprise party by the employees of
Inc store and their families.
Inc d. A. r. was entertained at
very attractive luncheon Monday
at the nome of Mrs. Fred Giard of
the Garden Tracts complimentary to
her mother, Mrs. Ellie WaIlsmith
Inc Officers elected for the follow
ing year We're: regent, Mrs. J. A
Hatch; vice regent, Mrs. Fred Gard.
secretary, Mrs. w. N. Frazier: treas.
urer, Mrs. Frank White; registrar.
Mrs: swanson; historian, Mrs. Ger
trude Gray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1oa,

A large delegation of Kennewick
people went to Burbank last Fri
oay afternoon to witness the for
ma! dedication of the Snake River
Highway bridge. 'ei
MRS. Geo. Stradford and family.
former Kennewick residents are
Banta. w. L.
MRS. H. r. Vibber was hostess to
the y. E. o. society at their first
regular meeting. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin S. Lewis
VIII arrive Friday from Boise. Idaho
and while in the city will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. C.. Clifford
Miss Lydia Beiderwieden of e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

day however, came when Sen. Will liam Langer, North Dakota. stood ,ip to take the oath and Senator Barkley, majority leader, inter posed: There have been filed with the Senate and I now have on my desk charges of North Dakota ob- iecting to administration of the oath of office to the Senator elect, MT. Langer. have read these charges and affidavits, which, if true, are serious and would scri- ously affect the qualifications and fitness of the Senator-elect to be- come a member of this body"
 It was about that time that you could have heard the proverbial pin crash to the floor. But the Sen- ate beat the problem in short order. After assuring the Senator-elect that the Privileges and Elections Committee would give speedy con- sideration to the matter, the body agreed to let MT. Langer take his oath without prejudice to th e Senator and without prejudice to the rights of the Senate
 Of such stuff is Senate history made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

approximately 1000 bills and reso- lutions into the hopper.
 Over in the Senate, however, more than one of the members must have been bored with the lack of excitement on opening day. Or maybe it was because the spid- crwork of steel rafters recently in- stalled to bolster the chamber roof lent an air of strangeness and un- reality that had the gentlemen jumpy. At any rate, in the 33 minutes that the Senate was in session plenty happened.
 In the first place, 74-year-old Sen Hiram Johnson of California, reelected on an all-party ticket, let it be known that he would have none of this business of be- ing escorted down the aisle by his state colleague to take the oath of office. One of the Senate's oldest customs is that the incoming Sen ator shall be escorted to the Sen- ate presidents platform to take the oath. When Sen. Sheridan Downey, California Democrat, stepped up 10 accompany Senator Johnson, the latter declined, and firmly. It was reported, how authentically l do not know, that the Senate veteran protested that it was a silly custom and that he was perfectly capable of walking up the aisle alone. It was the fifth time Senator Johnson had taken the trip, the first time he had taken it alone.
 Custom went to pieces again when ex-Sen. William H. King, Of Utah, kept his seat and calmly read the Congressional Record while his successor, Sen. Abe Murdock, was being sworn in. According to Sen- ate rules, Senator King, being a former member, has the privilege Of being on the floor whenever he pleases. but capitol veterans said it was the first time in memory that any outgoing Senator had kept his seat while his successor was being given the oath of of-
 The real dramatic climax of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
SKIING SUNDAY IN
 SECOND MEADOW

Encouraged by Saturdays snow all. many skiers took to the Doug las Ski Trail over the weekend. However Sundays warmer weather brought wet snow and rain, spelling nest of the trail for skiing with the exception of the second meadow.
 Under the management of Bill Hixson, the ski tow was kept busy yesterday. No accidents were report ed by the Juneau Ski Patrol, al though the trail was extremely haz- ardcuS in places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
STUDENTS BACK
 IN SCHOOL AFTER
 INFLUENZA SCARE

The prevailing influenza epidemic is now on the downward trend at the Juneau Public Schools, accord ing to Supt. A. B. Phillips.
 On Friday, classes were dismissed carly, with a total of Al absentees tportcd in the High and Grade ehocis Today, however, the teach ng staff is back in full force and the absentee list has dropped to 90 stu dents. There are Gl still on the sick list in the Grade School and 20 students reported absent in the High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

amistice is developing of the leg islative contest.
 The proposal was heard after Willkie met President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull on Sunday on flying visit to Wash ington before his Clipper trip on Wednesday to survey conditions in England to get first hand informa- tion
 Administration leaders said they believe Willkie's visit to the White House will tend to bolster the Re- publican support of the lease-lend bill even though Willkie has sug- geted three notifications to the measure, that a time limit for ex- traordinary powers to the President be inserted in the bill, retention of the purse strings" and that Con- gress study the measure section by section to determine whether all authority conferred on the President is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
NEW HOMES BUILT FOR
 FIELD MEN

TACOMA, Jan. 20.-Non-commis- stoned McChord Field officers who have been living in rented houses as far distant as Olympia and Puvallup will move by May into l50 homes that will be constructed for them near the bombing air. base. Frank A. Vanderlip, Jr., federal works com mission representative, predicts.
 The homes, costing from S3,500 to $4 800, will be built on 37-acre plot adjacent to McChord Field Con struction probably will start within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
Big. Party
 February 1, 40-S, $40

There is big party slated for the night of February at Percy's Cafe, prior to the Presidents Birthday Ball and card party affair.
 The big party is a get-together Of the 40 and and and 40.
 The members of the 48 and are expected to take their wives and the member of the and 40 are expected to take their husbands to the dinner which is scheduled to start at 7;3o o'clock.
 John Newman is Chairman of the affair, assisted by George Gullufsen and Waino Hendrickson.
 More than 150,000,000 gallons crude oil are moved daily to U. 5 refjnerieS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
SCORES AT
 BASKETBALL

The following are final scores of important basketball games played n the coast last Saturday night: Washington 39 Montana 31. Washington State 24; Idaho 23. Stanford 39; Southern California 1.
 UCLA 35; California 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

declaring for an outright gift to Great Britain of aid amounting to one or two billion dollars.
 The indication in this gift" strat- egy will be employed to determine the fight with the. plan to defeat the present lease-land legislation.
 The notice of an opposition bill, served on the Administration leaders on Inauguration Day, signified no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
Juneau Is Loser 10
 ketthikan
Annual Bowling Feud Be. tween Two Teams of
 EIks Is Ended

The annual bowling feud between Elks bowling team and the Kctchi- kan Elks, played on the Ketchikan alleys has ended and the invaders have lost the l5-game series by ETA pins. Not so bad as good scores were made during the tourney and two of the Juneau pinsters generally averged high individual games at that. The scores of the two final games, with Ketchikan having Q lead of 334 pins in three previous games, are as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
Juneau Loses Single Game,
 Also Doubles

Tho scores of the singles and doubles games bowled at Ketchikan between the Juneau and ketchikan Elks yesterday are as follows:
 SINGLES
 Juneau Stevenson ...-..............-... 540
 ketchikan Howard ................A... 542
 DOUBLES
 Juneau Hagerup ..............-...... 535 Carnegie .............~...... 498 Total ..................... 1031
 Ketchikaa Daniels ........-....-............ 452 Maloca .......-.....-........--..... 6lO Total ............-........ 1862
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
Republicans
 Are 10 Fight
 FDR Measure

(Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-20
FIFTH GAME Juneau Elks

High game scores: Stevenson, 226 Daniels, POT.