davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Farmers Market

FRUlTS-Appiss, Duchsn. NO. !. III
rs b.: No I's Y,,lo" T, =, ;Ss !.
Blaekberrles. fancy. IS 7+.et. crate. No
!. Hgt.5O. csntsloupss, No. q 50 ou
Cherries, sweet No. /. t3d3.5o is-at
crate crate, sour No. l. ,a7s@3 70 2t-at. ers i.
Huckleberriss. No. I. t7G7.2o 2t-at. ,rat.
No. 2. So. Early peaches. No. l. 81 7bn
rs bu. Early pears, No. !. s207 81 bu
Plums, fancy. 50 bu. Ra'pberri.s. red
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-H,s
lettuce. fancy 81 bu. No. 1. ti25q1 rs
No. 2. 75cqS Lear lettuce, No. !, $50
zoe bu. Romano, No. /. +0ds0c bu
Endiv,. No /. 7scasi rs bu. No. 4. soc
VEGETkBLE GREENs-consrd,. No. I
20 a. 5e bu. sorrsl No. !, 50u63c bu
Tumips. No. l. soa Use bu. Mustard. No
4, s0u7ee bu. Cabbage greens, No. /
so a 75c bu. Kale, No. I. 3o6coo bu
Swiss chsrd, No /, 500 sOc bu
VEGETABLE 0REENs-Collsrds. No. 1.
asparagus No. l, soe1n.7o don. lunches
81. as; No. ], u.50q2, Wax beans, fancy.
81 so bu No l. 81 soG2 No. 2. N.25.
Flat Green Beans. No. 1. s1d1.50 bu.
No 2, 75c. Round Green Beans, No. l.
81. 5od2; No 2. si2s Horsebesns. No. I.
s2a2.5o bu. Kentucky Wonder Beans. No.
Beets, No. !, 33a5oc don. punches. Beets,
topped, No. I. 5c1s175 bu. Broccoli.
No. ], s2d225 bu. Cabbage, No. !.
3ou75c bu.; Red Cabbage, No !. s5c 81
su Curly Cabbage, No. !. 75asoe bu.
Carrots, topped, No. !. si2snlco bu. F.;
bu No. 2. sIai7s Celery, fancy. soc
don. Dunches No. l, IS a 46ci No. q.
15a2oc. Celery Cabbage. No. J.. 1850 IN.
No. 2. 81. Sweet Corn. fancy, si.75 5-doI.
sack; No. !. socasI: No 2. eof7ac
sl9I.25. Dill. t0n soc dor. punches. Egs-
plant. No. L. 7Seds peck basket. Kohl
rsbl No. /. s007sc don. lunches. Lseks,
No. 1. s1ni.25 don. lunches. Onions, dry.
No. I. socai.oo so-lb. sack No. q.
b bS@s. Curly curly Parsley. No '' 7. socsce
doz. bdnehss okrs, No. 1, n.oo0l.7s
peck baskets. Parsley Root. No 1. to6
soc dor. punches. Peas, No. l. 1880
rs bu. Peppers, hot. No. 1. 7sc Qs1 bu.
Potatoes. No. J. n.s5ai.so bu. No. 2.
punches; No. !, s5as5c: No. q toc; Long
white, No. I. 5o9s5c doz punches. Ruts-
bsgas. No, I. si.25 bu. Summer Squash,
No. 1, 500 csc half bu. Squash, Table
Queen, No. 4. si.2sd1.50 half bu. Italian
No. 1. 7ocqS peck basket: No. q.
soc. Tomatoes. outdoor, No. I. N.7sdi50
so n Use dos. punches Turnips. topped !,
fancy. sf.2s bu.: No. 1. 7Senti.
EG0s-Lsrgs. si7 50d13 30-do,. case
m. sn,Tnr iiy 0i,so ,.,. heavy bread.
~ 7sc H.; lsghorps. 73h2bc; broilers.
heavy. 40 13ie. leshorns, 2407sc.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug . tINs.-cHEEsE-.
~, rr ILL., 3sTlassk aa pr'n" anu
LIVE PoULrRy--Msrket irregular; tur.
keys, $50 77c; hens is 77c; lsshorn hens.
12nfshc: sprinsers ~ y d2fc; hroilers
% o 7sei rcosters, 1id1ihei ducks. 1o1
TIA. rssss I0M ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
ATTACKS BILL

Leland Powers, representing the
Associated Industries of MaSsa.
chusetts, flayed the bill on the
ground that its provisions are 81
harsh that II will hamper wal
production.
This bill will limit or curtall
production In this country" he
said. 'It takes no account Of the
fact that some day this war IL
going 10 be over and there IL
nothing In this bill 20 enable cor
poratiOns 10 readJust their af-
fairs 90 peacetime production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Formula Prevents Discrimination Against Strong

Davidson formula the most equitable IT
would prevent discrimination the strong which turn
weak and less able face the
competition.
Apparently George favoraby disposed toward the
amendment reported that his plan might be coupled
individuals George
allowance individual payments old life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

when Al received a requeSt for the
original drawing. lie was only too
happy 10 accede.
Today II Is being cleaned and
framed and will shortly be turned
over % the man who wanted II so
Ibadly-zC r Wilson, president Of
General Motors Corporation.
AND 81 The way no one has a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
D-Cent Payment
By General Motors

General Motors Corporation de.
clsred dividend Of so cents or
the common. payable September
II to stock of record August VI
A similar amount was paid JuA
II and March II this year.
Payments last year were Is
cents March IL and 81 each on
June II, September II and Deem
Der II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
SoIvency important TO Workers, Customers

that the department itself
recognizes mitigation be made during this high tax
period order help the ovency of taxpayers This
of investors
enterprise also important the employees and customers
the government which the largest customer
70 indIlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Advancement Limited TO Pre-. Transactions

In proposed the
relate pre941 transactions which had been
the had been spent
waseu This latter test might be serious entering wedge
augmentation the judgment of bureaucats
the Of corporate expenditure that of the manage
itself the federal another indirect
regulation through the of
collie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Detroit Poultry

Nsrkst steady Hens sysrzrs nun &c
isrhorn hens. 3 lbs and Up isc cocks,
iOc end f2e rock sprinEeTE los. and
ieghorn broilsFt. IL lbs. VI. NJ
EGGe MarEsi steady Current rscslpif
Gle grderrrsdes. 2si. 30c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Fight Against
Postwar Isms'
by NAN
Manufacturers Told
Good Labor Relations
viii Hit CoIlectivists

NEW YORK, Aug 4 (UP).-
The National Association of Manu-
facturers warned its 5000 mem
bers today against agitation for a
collectivist or state socialist gov
eminent after the war.
I'VE know that there are those
who would like nothing better
than to use the war and the
postwar readjustmeDt period to
remold our society In = collec-
twist or state socialist FORM"
NAM Presi dent William p.
Witherow said in booklet
mailed TO all members. I'VE
cannot combat this threat mega
lively. We must have and pub
licly promote . concrete and
constructive postwar program"
Such a program. the booklet
said, should include continuous
study OF all company policies,
maintenance of good labor rela-
tons and working conditions, de-
velopment of new products and
continuance of advertising. The
booklet was prepared by the
MANS committee on postwar
problems which is continuing its
studies.
LIST RECOMMENDATIONS
1t recommends encouragement
OF personnel initiative. conserva-
ton of financial resources con-
siStent with sound research
and development program, stabili-
zation of employment and stimula-
ton of research.
II recommends wage levels moi
less than equal to the general wage
level for similar work in the COM
munity; the wage for each job
being determined with regard 10
living conditions in the community
and relatively to other jobs in the
plant-with due regard for skill.
responsibility. experience. physical
demands and hazard which the job
requires"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished BY the
National Association % Securities Dealers.
Inc District No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Senate Hearing
Evolves Business
Tax Program
Proposals Include Sales
Levy; Jeffries Protests
State, City Bond Plan
By WILLIAM =. NEAL
IatT News service stan CorrrsPoaden,

WASHINGTON. Aug A
business tax program tod la y
evolved from proposals Of wit
nesseS representing widely varied
industrial and business organiza-
tions 10 the Senate finance COM
mittee which is considering rev.
sion Of the House approved S6,27l,-
100000 tax bill
Major proposals of the business
program were.
Adoption Of federal retail
i sales tax, both for revenue
purposes and as an antI-infla-
ton measure
q Revision of the House 90 per
- cent excess profits and IS
per cent normal corporation tax
provisions on the ground that
the combination. together with
other provisions, viii hamper
war production.
0-PerTniSSion for corporations
- 10 establish reserves 10 en-
able them TO convert 10 post
war peacetime production and
maintain employment.
MAYORS PROTEST
The treaSury'S bid for taxation
Of interest on state and municipal
bonds appeared TO have suffered a
setback as a result of blows de-
livered by Mayor Edward J. JEFF
fries Jr. of Detroit and Mayor Flo
relic LaGuardia of New York
Mayor jeffries insisted the tax
would destroy the independence of
states and cities
Senators Brown Cd of Michi-
gan and Radcliffe I'D of Mary
land planned an investigation Of
the protest OF Jeffries that many
cities face a grave problem be-
cause Of tax exemption of govern
ment owned war facilities.
With the government spending
billions for plant expansion,
spokesman for municipalities say
that the tax exemption may Xirtu-
ally force some cities into bank
ruptcy
URGE SALES TAX
Laurence A. Tanner, chairman
Of the committee on taxation and
public revenue of the Commerce
and Industry Association of New
York, and Paul Seghers, New
York, appearing for the Federal
Tax Forum. urged adoption OF a
retail sales tax.
"A retail sales tax II pOliti-
cally unpalstabIe at this time
II undoubtedly takes courage 90
brave unseen submarines or face
machine gun bullets, and cOur-
age undoubtedly Is needed for
Congress to act now. Instead of
waiting until after the election"
he said. "You know as well as
we do that sales tax must
come within the next six
months"
Senator George Cd of Georgia.
chairman of the committee, said
that he had received strong back
ing for his proposal 10 allow COR
porations to receive tax credits for
investment OF funds in bonds. with
a view to creation of a postwar
reserve.
ATTACKS BILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug . tINS.-cHEEsE--.
i Ss's. asassksd daisies prints and
LIVE PoULrRY--Msrket irregular; tur.
keys, $50 77c: hens. is077e; lsshorn hens.
f21tshc; sprinsers ~ y 62fc hroilers
~ y 7sci roosters. 1id1iho. ducks. 100
.j7kel geese, 100 lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Victims Compelled
To Diq Own Graves

At Gydnia. $50 Of the leading
men were arrested as hostages.
Many Of the hostages were shot.
Before the executions took place
these men dug their own graves.
The employees Of the Polish
post office in Danzig, among whom
were five women, all were assassi-
mated. At Torm, capital Of Pom
Ierania province, several hundred
such murders were committed at
the beginning Of the nccuratior.
In the city OF Inowroclow. sew
eral hundred girls Of from Ia to 20
years of age were imprisoned. A
few days later the prison guards
opened the doors, announcing that
those who desired could leave. As
the girls started TO file out, they
we're shot down.
The most prominent representa-
tives Of the Polish clergy in Pome-
lrana also were murdered. The
total number of Poles murdered in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
They Allowed Nothing,
No One TO Be Saved

In the Cracow province the Ger
mans burned down number OF
villages. allowing nothing and no
one 70 be saved.
AZ the town OF LowicZ. the in
.habitants we're seized and driven
an front of the advancing German
troops, who used them as a living
screen against Polish attachments
The most terrible massacre COM
mitted by the Germans took place
in Bydgoszcz, the largest city in
Pomerania 100000 inhabitants
in which % per cent of the popu-
lation was Polish.
The Germans began with mass
arrests of the Polish population
which was followed by murders
and executions, One report stated
that 500 men. women and children
were shut up in a stable.
The Germans at once began 70
execute the Poles in a wholesale
fashion, without trial, without
even a shadow of preteXt. People
were conducted TO the center OF
the town and moved down with
mschine guns or were shot as they
walked along the street. Cases
were known OF entire Polish fam
lilies being murdered in their own
hoyt1eS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

inhabitants at Lubiniec and Kato-
vice.
Massacres of the Polish popula-
ton took place on a large scale
in central and southern Poland.
Executions were numerous in
LODI. The condemned were shot
or hanged. A gallows made OF
railway tracks set up on end was
lerected in the market place of
Baluty, a working class district OF
LODI.
Among those murdered in LODI
were Robert Geyer, president of
the Chamber of Industry and
Commerce and proprietor of a
textile mill known throughout
Europe, and Guido John, pro-
prietor Of a great metallurgical
establishment. Both were from
families of German origin. but
considered themselves Poles and
lrepudiated the freedom offered
them il they signed a statement
that they were Volksdeutsch.
In the village Of Piatek, near
LODI, German troops murdered
nearly the whole of the male
population because. while they
were quartered in the place. chill
Idren unscrewed wheel on a
military car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Pomerania down to Jan. l, 1910, is
estimated at 10000. The situation
in Roznania was exactly like that
in Pomerania.
Particularly revolving were the
executions in Koscian. a town OF
10000 in h abitants, south OF
Poznan.
tScores were killed against
the wall Of the town hail.
The execution of Mieczyslaw
Clapowski of Kopaszewo made a
profound impression.
He was a cousin OF the former
Polish ambassador to France, AL
fred Chlapowski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19


One Of the most moving Incl
dents of the Bydgoszcz massacres
was the shooting OF more than
100 high school boys and scouts
on the steps of the Jesuit church.
Some Of the boys were only II to
Is. They were seized in the street
and cut down with machine guns.
Many OF the following incidents
took place in the section of Poland
known as the incorporated Area. >"
The republic OF Poland was cut
up in 1899 between Germany and
Russia. Germany divided her share
of Poland into two parts.
The territories of western and
considerable part of eastern and
southern Poland were "incorpo-
rated" within the German Reich
and are called the incorporated
Area The remainder of the
German-occupied territory. includ-
ing the cities of Warsaw. Cracow
and Lublin. is called the Govern
ment General"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Party, Mieczyslaw Hejnowicz, and
his brother; also a papal chamber
lain and director of the Catholic
Action Organization, a former
senator and a count.
Sixteen persons were assassi-
mated at Kornik. including VOL
niewicz. 70, infirm and unable to
walk. After the others had beer
shot, the mayor was thrown on a
cart on top of the dead and killed
point blank with revolver shot
According TO report OF June
I1941. it is estimated that in each
county OF PoZnania 400 TO 60C
Poles had been murdered.
In SileSia, mass executions Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Viehy Alarmed
AT Reports Of
Yanks in Liberia

LONDON Oct 20 0UP).-Dis
matches from Nichy said toda!
that the reported arrival OF unlte'
states troops in Liberia, on th'
west coast of Africa. was " a SQUIRE
Of provocauon" and a menace u
The west and equatorial French
African colonies. especially Dakar
yrrtf tt7y-7tt : ;c-----'' -,--------------
There still was no confirma-
ton from Washington that
American troops had landed IN
Libcrisl
Although Vichy sources gen.
orally scofred al the possibility
that an offensive against Dakar
on the African bulge oppOsl
Brazil could be started from
Liberia. a Fighting French spokes-
man here said the Nic0Y govern
ment had ordered most Of the
French fleet 20 the West African
mort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
SINGS WITH FATHER

Lieutenant Dawson told the story
while waiting 20 make a broadcast
from Station WJBK. II wasn't a
broadcast Of war. He sang Il left
My Heart AZ The Stage Door Cam
teen' with his father accompany.
ing him on the piano. the way they
did before Leo became Lieutenant
Dawson.
a graduate Of the University oi
Louisville medical school. he en-.
tered the navy in May Before he
was IN uniform ms snip was al sea
He got his uniform when he GOT
back from tho Solomons. His wife
and son accompanied hin 10 De
troit. They have been living II
Portsmouth, Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

both boys and girls, were arrested
in Plock on the charge of posting
anti-German placards on walls.
Seventeen lads, all under 16, were
shot.
The victims in Poznania, POM
erania and Silesia frequently In.
cluded large numbers of students.
These groups consisted OF numbers
of completely innocent persons.
Priests were often placed at the
head of groups as they marched
toward the place OF death, never
knowing whether they were on the
way 10 the executions of others
or their own. With rare excep-
tions. those murdered were refused
the consolation their religion could
have afforded them.
The mass murders were COM
mitted by attachments OF special
police (SchutZpoliZeD. They are
known as murder attachments"
(Mord-Kommando).
(TOmOrrow's instalment of the
official BLACK Book of Poland"
will describe the murders of
older persons and children,
dragged from their beds I'm the
middle Of the night In towns and
villages In the government gen.
eraw OF Poland. and other ap-
palling acts perpetrated by the
Germans.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Carried out as usual, without
the formal pretext Of trial, the
execution took place in the market
place of Koscian. The -Gestapo
agents had packed the square with
spectators. Chlapowski knelt down
with his rosary, saying a prayer.
Then he made the sign of the
cross to the crowd and cried
poland has not yet persisted.
Long live France! Long live Eng
land"
At that moment he fell before
the bullets of his assassinS.
In the county town Of Gostyn,
80 persons were shot, among them
the local leader of the National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Hieh School Students
Shot for Offenses

Massacres of Poles were also
organized in the northern parts of
central Poland annexed to the
Reich, in the counties of Pultusk.
ICiechanow, Flock, Mlawa and
others.
In February, 1910, a large num-
Der of Polish high school students,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Poles were carried out. The Ges-
.tapo agents slaughtered the mem
bers of the Association of SileSiar
Insurgents. who fought in 1919
1921 for the liberation of Silesia
from the German woke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
z Of German Origin
Repudiate Maxi Offer

The number of persons shot in
the courtyard of the House of In
surgents at Katowice was esti-
mated in November, 1899, at $50.
The Germans shot numerous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

First Aid To Sore
Eyes-LaVoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they "a
big Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik. 70
years success. Prompt relief for sore, In
tanned. itching, burning eyes or money re-
funded Also soOthss graduated eyelie4
Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik todaGb
(Eye-eup includsdD Al all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Shot in Market Place;
Bodies Left for Hours

Tn the barracks Of the Fifteenth
Light Cavalry Regiment. the Ger
mans machine-gunned nearly a
thousand persons Hundreds were
shot in the market place, where
their bodies were left for several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
FEW TAKEN CAPTURED

There were few prisoners taken
Lieutenant Dawson explained, be
cause the Japs refused to sur
render.
I'VE shot down 90 planes dur
Ing the battle. Out of all the
crews only two prisoners were
taken. Our destroyer went cut
20 pick up the survivors of n
bomber we shot down. There
were four men lying on the wing.
They lay there until we came
within range Of their pistols.
Then they stood up and nred at
us. We shot back and hit two
of them. The other two shot
themselves. All four were dead
before we got to them.
1.-TWO aviators were taken pris-
oner on another ship. The ships
doctor asked II he could do any
thing for them. They spit In his
face"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Polish Black Book:
Atrocities
RuRl Rife
I'm Poland
CONTINUED from Page one)

villages. The total number Of
civilians killed and severe y
wounded by bombardment from
the ar cannot be precisely stated;
but IN any case IN certainly eN-
ceeds 100 600 persons.
In Warsaw alone. as a result OF
air and artillery boTnbardment, the
dead amounted 10 more than
so 000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

The German land forces were no
less barbarouS than the air force
on September 3, the Germans
entered the villages of Truskolasy
and Trzepaczka, near Czestochowa.
They burned them 10 the ground
and shot a large number OF in
habtantS. on the same day the
Germans killed 60 persons in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

CONTINUED from Page one)
standing on the deck Of his de-
stroyer when the surprise jar
attack came
81 heard two shells scream
overhead. Less than 1000
wards away was the Quincy.
When she was hit there was an
explosion. Flames shot out.
Searchlights cut through the air
10 bring our ships in sharp out
line. The laps didn't miss.
Don't let anybody tell YOU they
can't shoot.
I'VE could see gunfire blaz-
ing all around. We could hear
the shells whistle overhead.
The Quincy went down fast.
She looked like a submarine
going In n dive. The Jnps were
using eyerything--pisnes, sub
marines. warships. Overhead
we could hear their torpedo
planes.
"Our orders were 10 get out
20 sea. We did"
ORDERED TO GO BACK
The next day. Lieutenant Da
visions ship was ordered TO g
back and pick up survivors.
I'VE didn't know whether the
Japs were still In their or not.
I was afraid. I'll admit II.
Most of us were but we went In.
1--WE saw the Astoria blazing
and pulled alongside TO try to
help put out the fire. She was An
inferno. Her captain told us to
keep away. that her magazines
might go any minute. We stayed
and poured water on her unth
we were ordered away"
IN SOLOMONs, TOO
Lieutenant Dawson was will
the original force that took thu
Solomons fro mthe Japs.
They didn't know we were
there until we opened fire. We
blazed away at the beach as the
marines went in. The big ships
behind us laid down heavy fire
on shore installations. We could
see the Japs running for the
hills"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
DefPOifer
Finds Zap
Tough Foe

Continued from Page one)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

rom the German yoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
BASKETBALL.
 ON TONIGHT

Juneau basketball fans are of- fered a triple threat bill tonight in the Juneau High School gym, all for the price of one game. Main drawing card on the bill will be the battle between the Juneau High Crimson Bears and their Douglas rivals.
 Filling out the other end of the card, the Juneau Scrubs will battle the Douglas Scrubs and the Wages will play the Cheechakos. The first game will start at ' O. clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
MRS. MORAN COMING

Mrs. Wendell Moran, the former Gladys Naghel, is expected to ar rive from the south tomorrow to visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Naghel, and sister, Mrs. Grace Knudson MT Moran is now in the armed service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

MIS. ocOlSt otiItD1C, oN1 SlCeti patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged.
 Ralph Hackerson, who has been receiving medical attention at St. Anns Hospital, was discharged yesterday.
 John Jacobs, at St. Ann's Hos pital for surgery, has left the hospital
 Mrs. James Brouilette from Sitka gave birth to baby girl this morning at 1:30 am, at the Gov ernment Hospital.
 Carl Gustafson and Harry Izait are medical patients who entered St. Anns Hospital this morning.
 Peter Hawkins was admitted for treatment at the Government Hos pital last night.