davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
WILL HOLD next
ALERT DRILL ON
MONDAY NIGHT
Defense Board Decides TO
Hold Weekly Practices
Auxiliary Fire Unit

Members of Juneau Civilian De-
Tense Board decided AT a meeting
last night that from now on reg
ularly weekly alert drills will be
held in rotation with the days of
the week. The first one will be
held next Monday evening, the
next on Tuesday of the following
week, and so on.
On the motion of R. E. Robertson,
the board voted to investigate the
possibility of installing another air
raid siren on the fair building. Di-
rector Frank Metcalf announced
that more air raid shelter signs
will be made next week
The board decided that it will
attempt to secure some lncendiary
bombs for use here in demonstra-
lions showing how to combat them
1t was also decided that b. d
Stewart will investigate the POSSIBLE
ity of storing up a reserve supply
Of wood in case shortages occur in
other fuels. Secretary A. B. Phillips
read a letter from Regional For
ester b. Frank Heintzleman sug-
costing that slab ard lockwood
might be obtained from Juneau
Lumber Company at a small cost
and stored by the city
1t was reported that little action
has been taken in forming and
training an auxiliary fire unit of
the Civilian Defense Unit. Mem
bers voted to invite COuncilmen
Floyd Fagerson, Elroy MINIS and
Ernest Parsons to the meeting next
Thursday night in connection with
this problem. The three city council
men are members Of the City Coun-
ellis Fire Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SCHOOL BOARD FANS
SUMMER ACTIVITIES

At a meeting of Douglas School
Board last evening plans were made
for repairs and reconditioning of
the school property during the
summer vacation. 1t was decided,
first, that the school budget be ex-
banded to include necessary repairs
to the roof OF the gymnasium which
is in a leaking condition. All wood
work in the school proper as well
as the gym is to be reprinted and
at least three of the rooms re-
calcomined. Desks must be recon-
ditioned also.
Recommendation to the Associate
ed Student BODY to invest all sur
plus cash in their student activi-
ties fund in defense bonds was de-
cided upon. The total fund now
approximates $500, it was reported.
A special meeting was slated for
next Monday night at which final
report from Supt. Calvin Pool IS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
REDS CHECK
NAzI FORCE
AT kHARk0v
Continued from rage One)

that Russian troops have broken
through the main German fighting
line along the eight-mile front
southeast of Lake linen, 1870 miles
below Leningrad. The broadcast
claimed that the Red assault col
lapsed in the face of stubborn Ger
man resistance.
Hitler's Claims
Hitler's headquarters, at the same
time, reported merely that in the
southeast of Lake linen, the en-
envy has continued its ineffective
attacks"
The heavy fighting in the Lake
linen region ragged around the
bloody Staraya Russian sector
where the German Sixteenth Army
was trapped FOL months. A major
Soviet break through here would
imperil the Whole left flank of the
German armies, including the siege
forces around Leningrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
Al ZENGER CONFINED
TO HOME THIS WEEK
WITH FLU ATTACK

AL zeueer office manager and
bookkeeper for The Empire Printing
Company, has been confined to his
home this week with influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
Ing. iaudiometer readings. Dr. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

expected Finishing touches to the
budget for next term will be made
at the session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST and FOUND

FOUND girls bicycle and l boys
bicycle, call at city jail. --B. H.
Manery, Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Chester Zimmerman was adj
mitted TO st. AIMS Hospital Thurs
day for medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

Mexico is the worlds greatest
silver producer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

Master John Poor son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Val Poor, who has been in
st. AIMS Hospital receiving medi-
cal care for whooping cough, left
the hospital for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
DIVORCE ASKED

Michael Ivan Bocatch has filed
suit in U. S. District Court asking
a divorce from Hazel Mae Bocatch
on the grounds of incompatability.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

Mrs Pademeister is surgical
patient at st. AIMS Hospital hay
ing entered Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

The English language contains
approximately 100000 words, as we'll
as 100000 more terms considered
obsolete or unsuitable for the home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hamilton, OF
Sitka, are the parents of baby
boy born this morning at the Gov
eminent Hospital The lad weighed
about ten pounds and both he and
his mother are getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

FURNISHED house and furnished
apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

t-ROOM FURNISHED apartment:
also Broom strictly modern un-
furnished house. 504 5th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

Non is the name of an Oklahoma
town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22

VACANCY-Nugget Apis, $35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

sister ship the NormanGio, about to sail for
Now York. They had 10 cut the top masts Of
the Paris before the Nomandie could get out
Today the Paris is still lying on her side in
the mud of her anchorage at lie Havre.
When on October % 1892 the Normandic
slid down the ways at st. Nazaire thu weight
of her naked steel shell alone was so great
that it took forty-eight tons OF soap lard and
tallow to grease its brief trip from the dry
dock TO her first water.
Then came three years of her luxurious
outfttng with all the art of lavish luxury
for which the French have such genius When
the greatest ship they had ever built was
arrayed in the h!llness of her beauty. toasts
to her were drunk in every cafe in France
around the dinner table in every home where
Frcnchmen identified themselves in triumph
with her.
The day she left lie Havrc for her maiden
trip TO New York all over France fireworks
rioted bands blarcd men women and chill
drcn danced in the streets. / saw them for
l was among the $500 passengers and crew
who sailed on her on that first and festive trip
ON the whole trip over festivities kept up
and few Of us slept. We danced in the grand
ballroom. two stories high, two blocks long,
ghttcring with rainbow darts of color from
the million crystals of its chandeliers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

lively small but linked TO the others by the
same fate, caught fire and sank in the Indian
Ocean.
On May 10. 1882, the French passenger
liner Georges Phillipar caught fire and sank
in the Gulf Of Alden.
ON January A. 1883, the 4O-OOO-ton
LAtlantique only two years old and the pride
Of the French Line caught fire and, swathed
in smoke sank to the bottom Of the English
Channel
Barely five years later the liner Lafayette
caught fire at her dock at lie Havrc, France
Sparks from blow torch used by workman
in the engine room started the flames that
consumed the ship.
1t was gallant defiance of the fates TO
rename the Normandie after the Lafayette
but like the Lafayette the Normandic caught
fDo from the sparks OF workman's blow
torch. or SO it is claimed
Then a year later almost TO a day May Il,
1883 the 37oo0-ton luxury liner Paris caught
fire at her pier at lie Havre There had been
fires on her before, but this time the flames
burst beyond control in spite Of the six fire
boats that poured cataracts OF water into her
With tragic irony the very water that was
meant 20 save her rendered her tophcayy and
over she went and sank at her pier.
At the very next pier lay moorcd her great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

tNr 4-h the Panama canal bccausc She t..f
too long and tao broad TO TT even into -"
LARGEST lock Her propeller alon" was as
heavy as "A aforementioned bon hcr
Then came 'ha war Tho Atlantic been.
explosive and pleasure c,att * ata
tied up fast 10 'ner piers The wh,ilro'. o..
war drew this country iu'o II and the Cor
maudic went INTO thc United states Navy.
The s,,,p h,u, ana Wl to- of h,r great
hun, tho rod AL: u.ac}, of her vast funD,s
Tuol-t,as If narfwsu s,yaru.I AN over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
BY JOSEPH GOLLOMB

OR three weeks French Liner Nonnnde renamed the
U the OF
of and
their
wonder old sailors the written the
French
Fr the old viii NO the Normande than them
be
i, 9th or French FPS to come
They uperstious they they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

bu' TINS time ~ WAS
thinking his own
thoughts.
Suddenly he broke
og' and ] would swear
there Wer, tears IN his
voice: She was the
only decent sized ship
we had
What 7 heard in his
voice was not only
grief but also an old
anxiety that has be-
come for many "a super
stltIous fear What "a
this maheuity that has
pursued wltF /oa,as-
trophe the same Kind
II Catae'lortr ono
proud French liner
after another?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

miracle of the Norfnandc's
return from the dead.
Praying with them for the
Normandie's recovery are ~
the multiple millions Of the
United Nations, who want
the huge craft TO help them 4
smash the foes OF Democ- ~
racy s@s
VIII science answer tins
worldwide prayer?
The man who designed
the Normande says yes.
Russian-bon Vladimir l. 49,
Yourkevitch, from whose
blucprints the Normandie
US created reminds
Low the United states
battleship Name, whose
sinking started war was
raised up from the bottom
OF havana harpor.
He recalls the German
war fleet scuttIcd hv her
crews al tho end of the
FIRST World War. then
uf,ed ont of the waters Of
Srapa Flow. He has laid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
One ~ tho Normandic's
Propcllcrs Il Equal In
Weight 10 "A Twin MOtOrcd
Bomber.

a tunnel through which
three locomotives could
pass abreast. Through
each of them both tubes
Of the Holland Nehicular
Tunnel could pass. The
ship could not get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Sister Ships Have Met Their by
Strangely Like Which
Lafayette Bottom Of the Hudson RWer-Buf
Raised Maybe in the Same Manner Was The Old Baeship Mae
Sailors Soy the Curse May Be Broken
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH Ell CENTRANS?

i d hundred Japanese bombs pIamet-
tea down OH q The Ky or FL ontfu
businesses aHu homes ouc et these fine
days, Fl C,mro would desrNct.
# ever d municipality should hang i
collective head IN municipal shame, this
l. the ou" and tlliS Is tho time.
Half the people IN FL Centre who regis
tered in Il fine rush Of patriotism to man
air rad warming stations are toe busy
nowadays t. fulfill their promises They're
Too busy playing bridge. or going - par
tlcS. or attending IL "0u>ine~> l. usual
They uH arouHd "itn an immense sell
Satisfaction bccaus, they've done their
duN-thtNN, registered with the state
mcut that they arr willing 10 dc then
share. Iik SOME branches OF "ur federal
goNclHmrut. thcl seem - have lecon1e
imhuc4 uitn The ,dvs, that promises are
acconpa>hmeHt>--th the nare attlN.Hg
OF Il n 5 gH;dUre> TO q registration care
mad, patriots ~ them.
The. rsup., u charge q. FL teNuo
olH aIplanc observation station have
had To call in >pottvrs from me country
to keep the station manned a. all hours.
Win ten thousand people living in Il
Centre. We hava not been able to get
along without the help of the farmers
living in surrounding areas.
Nol, is that the worst aspect QI The
situation The hardest hours ~ fill il as
SIGNING spoilers To- the station are the els-
ure hours. the daytime. afternoon and
evening hours when there are more social
events To occupy the time Of residents.
FL Cen1rau> have PLACED their personal
pleasure and profit above the security
of their homes. their community and, tor
that matter. the whole o1 the mted
States.
Dont think il isn't matter Of life ol
death. either Imperial Valley offers the
easiest. least guarded. most Strategic ap-
proavn 81 ;irnlane> aiming death blow
from dc re;r al III vital aircraft fac
torc> uHd lImy and navy be>eS on the
adjacent Pacific coast. We are to San
Dite. and Los Angeles what Malaga was
to Singapore. AnG Malaga Wt> in Japa-
nese hands even before Singapore totter-
ed.
Talk ;Dout British apathy and laXitT
in Ii defense Of Singapore We've got
no reason to complain. We're doing the
same thing right her at home And. like
the British. We're liable to wake up one
of t.esv days to find that we've been llV-
ing i'm >onle sort Of dream world made up
Of an u5surdlH false feeling Of safety.
So far. some Of Us act like we don
know there's d war going on. Maybe We
never Will 4 bomb falls fast. and dead
people don't know about wa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Clubs
Society
instruction TO Aid
Junior Red Cross
In Camp Project

c. F. Spencer, agriculture M
Structor for Central junior college
and high school. has agreed to
work with and for the Juuior Red
Cross in its program of beautilica-
ton for Camp Seeley, taking over
the landscapine Of the grounds.
Lawns of Bermuda grass, wind
breaks of athel trees as we'll rs
gardens are planned. Mr. Spencer
working with the officers of the
camp in planning this landscapihg
pro, $>s. Agricultural students will
assist also with the work as will
the various juno" Red Cross
groups.
MIS-. John r Rice, chairman Of
Junior Red Cross for the FL Centre
hcapter of the American Red Cross
has announced that Mrs. Evan r
HeWeS &ad Mrs. Elton B. Chris
tian from heI committee viii work
with MI. Spencer.
Ell Centro Junior Red Cross mem
bers have been led TO collect one
quart cans al 20 leave them at
the lath house ut Central. These
will be used TO pot various plants
to be taken to Camp for plant
ln9.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 90Q1

Estate Of AGAPITO ACINAS, also
known as A. ACENAS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, NJ. D. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate Of Agapito AcinaS, also
known as A. AcenaS, deceased, to
the creditors of and all perSonG
having claims against the said de-
ceased. that within six months after
the first publication of this notice
they either file them with the neces-
sary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers TO the
said M. D. Zinn, G-5 administrator
of said estate, at the office OF ID
b. Roberts, POT Bank of America
Bldg, Ell Centro, California, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of the said eS-
tate in the County of Imperial, State
of California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 2Gth day of January, l942.
VI. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate
of Agapito Acinas, also
known as A. Acenas, De-
ceased.
mo. 15) 'JJO-Fb-l5-2o2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
c5ne5.. Ssn@9, Of Interest to Women sosisy sass
INN NNP HtRDYD4
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR

Friday
Auxiliary. 30, Red Cross head
quarters.
Oratorical contest, &, Braw'eN
Veterans hall.
Music Teachers. 8. Harding Sehoo'
Shrine club. :, California hOte'
O. +. =. chapters, s, CaleNieo.
Painters. 1:@0. Labor temple.
Home nursing class, 1:3O, I'M
rerial. oo ro.
NJ {. Mechanics class. $50, Cen
tral shop.
CanSo.
Saturday
Principals association, $3.50, llOft
man school. CaleNico.
Mounted review. 9. Camp Seelcy
PRINCIPALS association luncheon,
I2:30. De Anza.
Sea scouts. 80 Scout hut.
students dance. $50, Veterans
hall.
O.E.S. reception. 8, Imperial hall.
Junior club dance, $3.50. 10000
club.
CaleNico club dance. 10, Dc ANA.
sunday
SUNDAY services. churches.
Brigadettes. 9:3O. fair. Imperial.
Lenten musicale. 1:30. Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13

"Sweetheart'S Scrcnadc.' a Nal-
cnune dance rs might well be ina
9med frCm the name, is the it'll"
the Junior Tel Thousand club
has chosen for its dance this Sat
urday night at 9;30 O'Clock in the
Ten Thousand club house
Final arrangements for the party.
which promiSeSe to be Il colorful
affair, We're made at the clubs
meeting Thursday night in tfb
club house
Members may obtain their tick
cts from any of the following mem
berS of the committee in charge:
MeSdames Wilfred TYLER, Raymond
Dessert. Leroy Jones, Gerald Port
Don Bradshaw. John Fraser and
Miss Thelma Garman.
In addition to plans for the dance
toe chief business of the meeting
was the selection of nominating
committee: Mrs Alfred SplzZN,
Mrs John Edgar, Mrs. Roy Main,
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald.
Mrs II c. Dlller delighted the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Imperial alley Press

Established Aprl 70, I0Ol Pub
lishrd every afternoon cXcrut SAT
urday and Sunday C5aturday after
noon issue nov succeeded by the
Sunday PoSt-rrcSN, established 1866
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 623 state street Fl Cen
tfo. Calf.
pa,Il jenkins, publisher; A. E. John
stnn, vicc- president and neral
managcr, l.. a Fnzhu&h secretary
ANA managing editor,
Vest Holiday co, Inc. National Nd
rcniSng Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
llShcTS' ASSnriallnn.
Entered at FL Ccntrn. California posi-
nilIcr as Second class matter.
Subscription Iatcs: In CdllIornIa. 5c
per copy.
in conjunction with tho Post-prcss
(Gundaysp, per month 75c paid in ad-
vance. :! months. 50 10. & months
500: one year. $50. outside Call
fOrnia, 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Young Nei9hbors
Guests Thursday
At lie ger Home

Loren Leeer. new member of the
Young NclehbaYS club, cutertan-
"a the sroup Thursday night nj
The c Il Ieger adobe east of Fl
CCntro
Two other new members were
present Louis and Lowell Hall.
with Betty Ttague as a guest.
Decorations Tor the party COM
b.ned the three holidays in Feb
ruayy. Lincoln and Washinetcn's
birthdays and Valentines day. 4
series Of cleyerly planned contests
and games WAS enjoyed and Just
before supper was served the mem
berS found partners by matching
hearts. and after ne grand march.
filed INTO the dInug room.
Here they found tAndlellt table.
decorated with all The emblems OF
Valentines cay
Mrs. Leger and Ms Lloyd Sig
mCn. hoSteSSeS. We're assisted by
MIS- Marjorie Apple-atc and Mrs
VIII Won FlusS.
A brief business meeting tooN
place, Hazel BeSherS. wee president.
Earl BeShcarS WAS elect
ed president 10 succeed Yvonne
Horton who resigned,
The remainder OF a evening was
>Yen; IN dancine. those present in
Guiding. Ha2,i and Earl BeSherS.
Wilma Gertrdde and Vernon Sig
mon. Jane Applegate Ralph Cogan.
Betty Mae and Donald FITZGERALD,
Loren Leger, Betty league. Louis
and Lowell Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
ATTENTION D. A. R.

Before somebody in Mexico baatS Us 10
the punch ladies we'd like to offer Il
counter proposal to that in Your resolu-
tion Of Thursday that the United States
buy Baja California from Mexico. We'd
like to suggest an offer to sell California
to Mexico We're inclined to think such
AN offer would somewhat alleviate the
strain placed upon Uncle Sans good
neighbor policy by repeated we'll inten-
toned hut extremely discourteouS Sugges-
tions that We tax away one ot Mexico
potentially Wealthiest regions
By selling California TO Mexico. the
United States would al once wipe out
the old and bitter memory Of conquest,
and at the same time get rid ot thousands
of miles Of coast line which today take
4 GREAT deal of watching by d treat many
men WHO might. if relieved. De sent To
the East Indies for combat duty.
Considering that we probably can't
buy and wouldn't sell. however, why not
lust haze the two governments get To-
gether in an agreement for the establish
n1en1 Of bases down there to protect uS
.aII We've done il with Great Britain
why not with Mexico?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Solois+s for Choir
Music ale SUNDAY

Senior and Junior chOlrS of the
Methodist church will be heard in
pre-Lenten musicale Sunday
mght At 7:3O O'Clock in the church
with the following as soloistS:
Miss Elizabeth Wright DR. R
c. ClemonS. Raynor Clemons, Mrs.
George A. WaShbun, Miss Ro-
oerta jerks, Miss Kathryn Hind
ar:.S Mrs Eugene Waterman.
Mrs J. D FosS and Mrs S
Holiday pianistS for the two choirs,
arC Guy A Weakley lay leader,
Will preside in the absence of the
3aStor. the Rev Nh Hayden S
Sears. Mrs Wendell Waterman will
te presented in a special reading
appropriate TO the season Choir
directors are Mrs Eugene Water
man and Roberta jerks.
The program will feature sacred
music in keeping with the theme
and will include numbers by the
individual choirs, with incidental
solos. a father and son duet by
Dr. ClemonS and Raynor and a
Guartette
This concert is open to all mem
bcrs and friends OF the church and
The offering will be 10 organ fund
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
GUARDING ART TREASURES
Nevada State .luuNal)

lNey3da State JournaD
IT, Meuopeittau Art Museum in New
York Is following the example Of the
National Gallery in London, 1t is mov-
ing irrcpI,s,ubje ar treasures to a safe
place.
Long ago the National Gallery puJ its
most valued works Of art IN homb-proot
quarters underground Only now are
;hc directors considering tn exhibition
~ one tumog> Painting week. The pic
tur. Weuid -, 81. display in the daytime
and ll,.aHeG - : uan}b shelter At
night
War h,,s a.. r.: me"aytd the Metro
po.Itdu. hat ttc d.lctors urr taking no
chances. They announce that they have
found i i;rgc estate in the country far
from N"W York. To- Dhat secret place
H. Metropolitan treasures will be taken
and thel they viii be placed under per
manent guard Only two per cent Of the
az objects in the museum Will be affect
I'd
1t seems shame II remove such price
less pieces from public view. bat ii Is
much preferable t. pul them away tenn
porarly than il would be to risk their
destruction in Il possible attack on New
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
ORE OUTPUT INCREASES
I sacramento bee)

sacramento Reo)
According - me estimate of State
AImeralogiSt Walter Bradley the Cali
t1tMja production Of minerals and met
ais totuled $36G7S4 600 in l94l. This is
>24 953.0o0 In excess OF thn 1910 output
and represents an average Of more than
81 600 900 day.
The principal substances winch showed
increases Wrre petroleum. cement. tung-
>ter. quicksilver. miscellaneous stone.
natural ga and chr industrial minerals
group. Since War conditions have thrown
-he Unit ID States largely upon her own
resources many Of these minerals have
taken on added Importance. 1t is not
hard 10 understand why California pro-
dues more of them. Need and a conse-
quent profitable market supply the an
SWarS.
The Samz reasoning also may be ap-
piled to the slight decline in Last years
production OF gold and silver The gold
output remains large but it takes the
IoWlier metals 70 fight war.
That they are found IN large guam
citieS in this state is blessing for the
natiOn