davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-07
O'Conor Says Victory
Depends on Workers
3y the Associated preSS.

0y tue ASSOClAISQ fIcSSs
BALTIMORE, Nov. Z. - Gov.
O'Conor told officials and employees
Of the Sparrows Point plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. yesterday that
ultimately, the successful conduct
of the war by America and the
United Nations will depend upon
the achievements of America s
workers"
Gov. O'Conor addressed them
during ceremonies marking an
award to the company of the Army
Navy "E" by Undersecretary of the
Navy James v. Forrestal and
presentation of the first "E" pins to
three employees with the longest
service records by Maj. Gen. Milton
A. Reckord.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Ry John T. LuTER.

Alarm clocks have become q
casualty of war, and Washington
ians caught short are finding it
difficult to check their slunnbers at
the appointed hours.
Some members Of the local must
be-at-work-o -on-tirne set have found
accommodating friends or land
ladies an acceptable substitute for
the clock. One has arranged with
a taxi driver to stop under his win
dow at a pre-arranged hour, give
a few horn toots, and then wait
five minutes system more popular
with his boss than with the
neighbors.
Other Washingtonians have been
bombarding drug and department
stores, even pawn shops, with fran
tic requests and with offers ranging
up to So for 98-cent clock.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
) Rabies Cases
AreReportedin in
Nearby Virginia
Quarantine Proposed
In Foirfox County;
Action Due Today,

With three certain and two sus-
picious cases Of rabies reported thus
far in nearby Virginia, the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors will
meet In special session today to act
on an ordinance which would i'm
pose q countrywide quarantine on
pets.
One rabid dog and another srls-
picious case under observation, has
been reported in Alexandria, which
was placed under quarantine yes
terday by DR.. w. A. Browne, city
health officer. Last night residents
Of Belle Haven, Fairfax County
suburb Of Alexandria, were alarmed
by reports of q second rabid dog IA
their area. -r.0
One Case in Arlington. -
One certain and one suspicious
case in Arlington County also has
been reported. DR.. Ralph G. Beach
ley, county health of1icer said, while
an infected dog and an infected cat
have been reported in Fairfax
County. At least three persons have
been bitten by the dog and three
have been bitten by the cat, health
ofncials reported.
Fairfax County Commonwealth's
Attorney Paul Brown already has
prepared an ordinance imposing .
countrywide quarantine on dogs and
cats and the measure is to come be-
fore the supervisors today. There
may be some objection to making
the ordinance applicable throughout
the county because most OF the
cases reported have occurred In the
area adjacent to Alexandria and
Arlington.
Ofncials were checking report
that one rapid dog travelled from
Belle Haven to Falls Church, . diA-
tance of more than 10 miles.
Leashes Are Urged.
All residents Of the Virginia area
have been warned to put their pets
on a leash or muzzled when taken
outside.
Health officials warned the public
that anyone scratched or bitten by
dog should treat the wound and con-
suit physician Immediately.
Five Alexandria residents are now
under treatment after being bitten
by dogs thought to be infected, DR..
Browne said.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
4 Amendments
Are Approved
In Maryland
Juvenile Court Loses,
Other Proposals
Still in Doubt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The fate Of at least two proposed
amendments to the Maryland con-
stitution hung in the balancs today
as virtually complete returns from
Tuesdays election showed that four
other changes to the States basic
law had been approved and one re-
jected.
With tabulationss nearly complete,
1t was evident that the electorate
had refused to rattfy a proposal to
give the General Assembly the au-
thority to establish a juvenile court
in Baltimore City and in such other
towns or cities as 1t saw fit.
Apparently rejected, one by such
q small margin that the few remain
ing incomplete tabulations might
swing the decision to one of ap-
proval, were amendments which
would raise the salaries of the
States legislators and which would
permit the Legislature to establish
rules for the making of bequests to
religious organizations.
Condemnation Item Approved.
The States voters appeared to
have approved revisions to the con-
stitution which would allow the
State Roads Commission to acquire
property for construction projects
without lengthy proceedings, permit
the Assembly to set up fixed fees
for clerks of courts and register of
wills, require that two judges of the
third circuit come from Baltimore
County and one from Hartford
County and revise regulations for
the publication Of amendments to
the constitution.
The present status of the vote on
the amendments, based on official
returns from 16 counties, complete
but unofficial returns from Balti-
more City and one county and par
tial incomplete returns from the re-
naming counties, was:
Raising legislators pay-4e,615
for, 50,647 against.
Religious requests ,l38 for,
42,827 against.
Property condemnation - 45,950
for, 39.625 against.
Clerks fees -50,768 for, 34,433
against.
Third circuit judges-46, 1893 for,
80, 1865 against.
Juvenile courts-s2, 1852 for: 81 1902
against.
Publication of amendments
41,122 for, 38,515 against.
McKeldin May Repeat Race.
Meanwhile, post-election develop
ments found a boom already under
way for Theodore r. McKeldin, de-
feated Republican candidate for the
governorship, as the next Mayor
of Baltimore.
The Baltimore Sun said today 1t
had learned that Mr.. McKeldin was
willing to di1ntcate his diel4its( g III
four years ago. He loH to Mayor
Howard w. Jackson by $4,000 votes.
Mr.. McKeldin trailed Gov.
O'Conor in the Tuesday balloting
in Baltimore by only 3,641 votes, ac-
cording to the unofiiciai tabuiation
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Coast Guord Preferred
For Virqiniuns on Hill
nx th. A.soci.ted p pre.s.

BY the Associated Press.
Virginians, at least those on
Capitol Hill, appear to prefer the
Coast Guard.
Every member Of Virginia con-
gressional ONCE staffs who has gone
into service has selected that
branch. None has been drafted.
They Included Haywood Bell. for
lner aide to Senator Byrd; william
TAyloe and Bill Cloth. ON the stan
Of Representative Bland, and Frank
stratton. secretary 70 Repseeenta-
tive 1ohoxtsou.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Sunday Movies Voted
~ the Associated Pres

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Nov. T.
Westminster is going to have Sum-
day movies, but not so the rest Of
Carroll County.
Ofiicial returns showed Westmif-
ster citizens voted two-to-one In
favor of motion pictures on Sum
days, but the proposal was turned
down by voters in other towns. -
The Sunday showings may begin
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Virginia Plans
-
!. For Inspection
.0f Auto Tires
Elein Doubts Work
Con Be Handled
In Maryland

Virginia will attempt to set up an
organization for the inspection Of
tires, State OPA ofncials announced
today, while Marylands motor We
hicle commissioner, w. Lee Elgin,
declared that the shortage Of. me-
chanics makes it doubtful whether
garages can undertake the work in
that State.
Mr.. Elgin also disclosed that Mary
land has Cancelled the annual auto
mobile safety inspection because Of
the shortage Of mechanics and elm
mated the rear license plate clips for
next year In an effort to. save metal.
Front license clips will be retained,
however. t,.~ 7s .---.
In an effort to recruit enough men
to handle tire inspections in the Old
Dominion, the Virginia OPA called
upon local rationing boards to ap-
point all competent tire men in their
communities as inspectors on a fee
basis, the Associated Press reported
from Richmond. "a
Must Know About Tires.
Dr. G. Hart Schaaf, State ration
ing officer, said inspectors need not
be in the tire business, but that they
should be men familiar with tire
maintenance and repair so that they
can tell, by examining the outside
of a tire, whether some mechanical
fault Of the vehicle on which 1t is
used Is causing undue wear.
DR.. Schaaf said persons wishing
to become inspectors should not ap-
ply to local boards for appointment
until necessary forms are received.
He will announce receipt Of the
forms. .~..-
The Maryland action marks de-
parture from the practice of re-
quiring automobiles to pass the in
spection before new licenses would
be issued.
Police, however, will watch out
for unsafe vehicles and report them
to the Commissioner, who will sum-
mon the owners for hearings.
Formerly, motorists had their cars
checked in November and Decem-
ber. If repairs were needed, they
had to be made before inspection
stickers were issued.
More than 1900 garages through
out the State had filed applications
for permission to inspect automo-
biles by November ! of last year,
the commissioner said. So far this
year only 10 have applied.
Shortage of Mechanics.
we knew sometime ago." Mr..
Elgin said, that difficulties would
arise In connection with the obliga-
tory inspection of motor vehicles.
Garage owners whom we have talked
to are all faced with a shortage of
mechanics. Most of the skilled me-
chanics in the State have taken work
in defense plants or have been
drafted.
with this known shortage It
would be more of burden than a
help to garage owners still in busi-
ness. Most of them are operating
large establishments by themselves
and the normal fow Of repair work
keeps them busy"
Mr.. Elgin estimated approximately
IS tons Of steel could be saved this
year by eliminating the rear license
clip. The front clip will be black
with aluminium numerals, q reversal
of the color scheme of the old large
plates which will remain on vehicles
for their third year.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Frederic Lee Named
Head Of Montgomery
Charter. Board
Series Of Public Meetinas
To Obtain Views of
! Citizens Planned n

Frederic p. Lee, attorney and pro-
fessor of constitutional law, has
been elected chairman of the Mont
gomery County Charter Board
which will prepare a proposed new
form of local government.
He was elected at the groups
first meeting last night. Thomas
M. Anderson, former judge of the
County Juvenile Court, was elected
secretary.
Mr.. Lee said, following the meet
ing, another session will be held
next week to plan procedure under
which the board will operate. A
series of public hearings to obtain
citizens views and suggestions is
planned. All meetings are to be
held at the Social Services building
on the site of the old Richard
Montgomery High School in Rock
vile, unless otherwise announced.
Board Created in Referendum.
The board, which was created in
referendum Tuesday, is to receive
all communications through Mr..
Anderson at his law Office at Rock
vile. Other members are Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. Alice w. Hostetler and
Stephen James.
The board must' report to the
county commissioners a plan of
government within six months and
the citizens will have final approval
in a referendum in the 1914 general
election,
Mr.. Lee said plans for financing
the boards activities were not dis
cussed last night but would be con-
sidered at a future meeting.
Meanwhile, the Board of Election
Supervisors at Rockville completed a
canvass of the official ballots yester-
day and announced the results of
the referendum, indicating about
400 more votes were cast than were
shown by the unofficial tabulation,
although the margin of victory for
charter board proponents was about
the same.
Official Tabulation.
The Official tabulation showed
8,044 In favor of creating the board
and 6,245 against. The board mem
bers' votes were as follows: Mr..
Anderson, $500; Mr.. Brooks, 9,097;
Mr.. Lee, 8,892; Mrs. Hostetler, 8,588,
and Mr.. James, 1929.
The defeated candidates vote was
o. w. Anderson, 5,427; Joseph A.
Cantrell, 5,171; Albert E. Brault, S.
1902; Roger J. Whiteford, 4,815. and
j. Bond Smith, 4,579.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Virginia Fisheries Ship
Is Sold for S., $50
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Assoclated PfeSs.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. T.
Charles M. Landlord, jr. Virginia
commissioner Of flsheries, has an
nounced the sale Of the commits
sion's flagship Sirene to Duncan
Bros. Co. Of Maryland for $3.50.
The boat, purchased In 1889 for
$4,000 for patrol duties, was sold
after the 1o42 General Assembly
ordered its sale g soon - suitable
terms could BE- arranged.
Funds for operation o6 the Sirene
were not allowed BY the 1910 LAgis~
md thu boat bad heen It'd up ance.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
4 ss r
xat4e~4Ax&sA.
:. WAR BONDS.

The chemicaI warfare division Of
our armed forces will not be caught
mapping by our enemies IN this
branch Of modern warfare. One de
yelopment of chemical warfare Is
the flame thrower :. =. bltsterang,
devastating destruction.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

We must Be well supplied with
fiame throwers since the Nazis ana
other Axis enemies have used this
type of attack against our Alias.
Your purchase OF War bonds can
help buy the necessary supplies q
chemicals used In lighting nre.
At least 10 per cent Of your income
should 60 into War bonds every
payday il we are to adequasev
finance this global war. e.
20. 8. Tsasaasy Ds1eA
Evening star., 1942-11-07

RESULT OF RAINY SUNDAY-Helen Catch Durston has
sketched the columns stained windows and slender sre
OF St. Johns Episcopal Church. which for 126 has stood
opposite the White House Lafayette Square, When
Madison became President in 1909 the only two churches
Washington four miles from the White House. out
beyond the Capitol The President his wife Dolly used
attend church Sunday despite the long trip the joltg
carriage One Sunday the carriage broke down in pouring
Tradition has that then that their friends began
plans for erection of ST. Johns only step the
from the Presidential Mansion
Benjamin Henry Latrobe the architects the Capt.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
81 leave Prince Georges
For Army Induction

Thirty-four selective service reg
istrants, including nine colored
men, were sent yesterday by Prince
Georges County (Md) Draft Board
No. / in Hyattsville to the Army
induction center at Baltimore.
The Is white registrants who re-
ported are:
Blood. Alvia L. Teed, Lester B.
Oemma, Michael ]. Van Malta, d. Z.
Charland. Arve b. Steiner, Arthur e.
Hall. James w. Woodstde, A. n
Thompson. @. z. Kimball. Russell q.
Dinges, David w. Thornton, W. K
Come william H. Hoffman, George q.
NokeS, George ". Krause. 4. A., 1r.
0ranados. Ramon Fowler, Kenneth 4.
Todd, Richard P. Lawts, q. D., jr
Nswe1 ThemaS G; Hsdley, Herbert 9.
SteAlmAn. c. T.
The nine colored registrants are:
dso:. o:.s nm S,1l.sR 4 1sssIss sT'sss,a psgvl'l v "
sesss 10y es .:s s,sssa s2,ssas MI e:sd.
lAN1As kl@seAf - S&8s IssfsJ Il
Evening star., 1942-11-07

to drew the plans the church. The laid
September H. 1916 President Madison the first Of 13 Presi
dents to worship there Dolly Madison heads the long list of
famous persons for whom final rites held ST. Johns
Three committee headed Supreme Court Justice
Owen Roberts set aside free pew for public honor
President Madison Some of the other early Presidents who
worhped at ST. Johns Monroe Jackson Van Buren, Har
rison Tyler Taylor and Fillmore John Quincy Adams
attend services the afternoon after morning services the
Unitarian Church he helped found One of the q memorial
windows Of ST. Johns presented by President Arthur in
honor Of his wife, .-*;s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
NEW 1871 WASHER S2o.9,
RAIMI BROS.

WASHERS We nave mo n'Cer' selection
~ rehullis IN The city. Sea5 40 MICHl-
CAS- WASHER COMPANY 1859 Grand
Fiyar. Parts repairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
SMITH-ORR co.

TAGE - 4.room. main. 2ax2o. Sl2
ate Lum Der 2O0ii John & TO. s-l-ns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Lumber. Building Materials

ALTERATIONS. additions attic rooms
roofing and slding We take entire jon
or furnish material only. no down pay
men's. up ~ 3s months 20 pay
INTERSTATE ASPHALT \ LUMBER CO.
Mound Ri and Ten Nile RI
Center Line 1922 SL0Cum hidl
BATHROOM tub. Wsshsiard toilet Kitchen
sink chandeliers. 1874 Casgrain. Vine
wood 29s5.
RTLT RITE rooms and bath. $3.50
Grand River Lumber. m Redfofi oloi.
BRICK sldinE. .rrTuunus, alterations. -.
RACES. cottages FLA terms no fssi
BRICK SIDING Hiehest quality. LoNEsl
PRICES Quick service. Terms. ore
Hon 1898
COTTAGE 49, 4.rDom. hatni 2AN2p. Sil2
state Lun her 2nOll John r TO s-l-nt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Music Lessons

CHVleTIA%EF% Popular Tare 2o p"
snrs $40 Michigan ThsA'er Building
0Hrfrs mas
sr+l9f.NPsHFP 7rFrE1 - FROM .sIng %
i7 private SINGING lessor Agf'.~n Tues
-as refpecr H.--s- . lSGr.ao Ss44fto
IS West Gtsr+ River Bog a. WOOD Usr1
Ntsr9s
SONGS plr4safd arranged CopsrIgn's
Csr. sohe ifn9 Erostpsg CA9lfRc
tItt Fsffni+ fsr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Lumber, Building Materials

2-CAR garage. al materials comp, NA2 30.
Fillmore Lumber, 242nt Gfatot Rose ihao
2-CAR GARAGE. Sisa q. = Housewives
inc 1885 Dcqurdrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Miscellaneous for Sale

ICE sKATEs-N g. up. pavH0n Tn
claimed Freirht stores 1887 Lyerrois
2T3a Eas' Dawson. -llg7f Grand River,
ltii0 Mack tfoIr Great St0rcst,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Income Tax Service
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

Al 4 SPECIAL. 9xl2 $3.50
CssN sr1 ,sfr, g. ~ - ears es0e-'
&c, I0o- g8ara0tsef ns'roI' or'rtsi
FuE Work. i2i22 Prosf''r'"f Ho '2oo
SORTHWESTFRN Carre' Cleaning ass
C.HrEvo-f rugs C'sa0sr insured
T,errure WOgsr'h 2ioo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING ~ NPEk
MlLLNORK SHFFT METAL SUPPL Is
WHOIFSAl
ACRES OF RUiLpl%G SUPPLIES
! 1891 IS. WARREN Phone OREGON 600
USED pNwood. 24c "a n AKA gups.
lac per hneal #. work benches. SOC
lreal n
IRERrY LuMREE slco RAnctIFr
Rad Times Warit ADS irr aIr.II' I.e
'hfm for fesulfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
can That IN. name Implies

REsr RIY ~ THE CITY
Everything starched and dried fe' heAu'i
fuiit hnishrd 1S pounds a5c. -" Way
Lsurdfv 225o L"nsy LenoY slns
DAMP WASH FL. IRo%ED. 10 LBS. 9sc
SHIRTS FINISHED WITH BUNDLE l2c
SANITARY 10y 60. TYLER $685.
~ LUXE WASH Flat work finished ~
pounds 81 SHIRTS FINISHED. re
Campus IA ndry HOsarth 3ti5
~ TO-DAY OFT TOMORROW
- rs 500 damp al fa' q pee - IS
ms 81 % All nm shirts a. extra 10. $500
IA SALLE LINEN SUPPLY
1870 FIFTEENTH IY i03l
SHIRTS Joe prs cleaning SUITS coats
dresses 81 0e BoNde1 Cleaner ~
iinn
SHIRTS fnpre'. Toe rough drN Cat
Irored -. ra+pas. asr Eaton Laurer,
University 1861
SHIRTS lOc pairs curtains 81 Rorfed
cleaner - lii0o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
MoUing, Storage, Cortoge

ANTIr PsIts- ys-s insured 'r.s
90 So o. zee es''rs''s TO"
tf>n sos
bff q .ar.s vans .~s.re1 s. 81 't THO
Nm A>~TIAE TOs1ss0g s1sa4
iHAIT In. ~t'a-rs ,0Cs injured ~p
tt's, Tr-sEs 4Foc i.ss'ro.f isf+ '.'e
a-f4
CFTrFtN MOWERS G.Ar'. ss-
rsn.@-sn, s. ~ ps' go Ns1'sor
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

sFFrIAI 2ACHrStRY. TOOLS JiGs
FIST' rES a. chs go s0trr"~-f~'
,rsrnrA'r-. WAG%FP' FNCiNFFpiNG
CONpA%Y 1N2- Trstsrs' r.sYA $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

2iCHIGAN RUST PROOF COMFA%Y -
lCadmiun -zirc plailng GOVEP$NENT
GPFriFiCATtOSS zI2E Jos Csnls4.
Fi'groy SsSA
FLYWOOD DETROIT COMPANY srF
ClhL plyV nod Hul'' - RrTF az nav
ere .flcA'.pnt warehouse STOCK c1T-ff
-. grades 81 VN0rs TilS So AHHr
- Alison aspu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

"a e DTCOHR COMPANY WHOLESALE
N,s-pL..l,~lps - mel A-+. ma
,..as arc pans $685. pa, Palmer .a,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

BIG SELECTIONS ~ used Washers sia up,
Rentarin Appliance shop 1892 Liver-
,ois. rear Fenksll open sunday, III ~ =.
ara evenings until 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

AIRCRAFT-Marins IGNITION SHIELD.
mo, made 10 army ana navy spsoihca
tinns. instrument repairing, assembly.
-kssting. AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT sERV.
We. INCORPORATED CITY AIRPORT.
lington 1910.
AJAX BOLT AND SCREW COMPANY
Complies stock holts, nuts. screws ana
washer Also SPECIAL SCREW MA.
CHINE PRODUCTS. 1928 GrStiot Plaza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

All. MINDS CASTINGS MACHINE
PARTS cleaned hy SAND BLAST
EXPERT MECHANICS Defense Products
Parts BEDFORD GRANITE WORKS
23f3s Grand River Redford Otis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mus Transportation
Bibles and Gospel Trdcts

FfRLES-kl purposes s'ylu ard prrs'
on approval s'sTorf, ll77 CnTar
IL 73a2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08

proximate the sales during March, when the Spirit of Alaska bomber campaign, coupled with the highly successful Defense Sports Festival at Fairbanks, sent sales to their highest peak.
 July Quota More
 Tn the month of July, Alaska is asked to attain the half million dollar mark in bond purchases, and from that point onward, for the duration of the war, will be cx- pected to maintain that figure as minimum monthly average. The Treasury Department cannot put too much stress on the absolute necessity for the setting of these quotas. Time is short and the ever increasing demands of our war machine create an urgency that we cannot escape or evade. To raise the billions which we need to win this war, and to do all in our power to check imitation, we must raise our sights Alaska not only must meet the quotas which have been set; it must exceed them.'
 A breakdown of the sales for April follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
JUNIOR BAND CONCERT E SET
 THIS EVENING

The Junior Band of Juneau Pub- lie School will be presented in con- cert tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium, open to the public.
 The Junior Band is an organiza- ion of instrumentalists who have oeen studying only year, most of them since September and some since February.
 Program Given
 On the program will be group of patriotic songs. including, GO lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean, , America, the Beautiful" Hail Co., ,umbia." Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" md Alaska, My Alaska
 Other songs which will be heard are the favorite, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms , Last Rose of Summer" Cradle Song" by Iljinsky and La Spag- aola," the last two with flute solos by Dale Rolf.
 "Juanita," and Drink to Me On ly With Thine Eyes and The World is Waiting for the Sunrise will be played by the saxophones and William Sperling. trumpet solo, ist, will be featured in Songs My Mother Taught Me"
 FavOrite Songs Other numbers will include a Stephen Foster medley, the "Old Oaken Bucket" Sweet and Low. Aloha Oe," Silver Threads Among the Gold" Loves Old Sweet Song Home. Sweet Home and the na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford G Go. cd,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
S0NQTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear Ing. i.udiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
DOUBLE BILL OPENS TONIGHT
 AT CAPITOL

Their drama might have hap pened in your town .. their lives are full of thrills for you! Here is a memorable, emotional story of everyday folks some of them stubborn some Of them weak all of them warm and lovable and real! You'll find it deeply dramatic experience human and exciting because it tells thrillingly the true-to-lif tale of simple, lovable people!
 The Richest Man in Town, new Columbia drama, opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is story that comes from the heart straight to yours! Directed by Charles Barton from script by Fanya Foss and Jerry Sackheim, the exciting film features Frank Crav- en, Edgar Buchanan, Roger Pryor and Eileen OHearn, Hollywood $ newest discovery, in the leading roles.
 Second feature on the double bill is San Antonio Rose" featuring Robert Paige and Jane Frazec with Lon Chaney, Jr.. and the Merry Macs.