davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
BY GEORGE r. VAN
Time, stan Correspondent

PUT-IN-BAY, Aug 8 Moro
than any man living, he is moro
deeply verscd in the lore and ira
dtion of the Interlake Yachting
Association regatta. current here
IN its forty-ninth year.
But he doesn't like TO bc re-
minded of this and gives YOU the
old ShOoSh if its mentioned He's
held every flag office m the
ILYA, including that of commo-
dore, and this year for the tenth
season he's secretary of the outfit
In other words he's the guy GOING
the work.
Commodore Harry Kendall came
TO this regatta IT. the last century.
lie came long before even the
naphtha launches dared 10 60 over
any stretch of Lake Eric water.
lie came when yachtSmcn used
sail alone 30 ct here and he still
believes that canvas used with
wTnd Is INC pTUpCT WY 10 ECt
around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Check With Caddies
On Rules, Golfers Told

Frank Turncsa golf professional
'at Franklin Hills Country Club,
comes up with a suggestion re-
.Cardng caddieS that Is most
timely with many OF the most I'M
portant tournaments scheduled for
the next few weeks
TurnCsa advises that a golfer
as soon as he Is assigned hIS cad
die, have a conference with
the boy instructng him on some
of the more important rules.
That may prevent some ombar-
RAISING moments for the player
and maybe the loss Of a match
according to the Franklin Hills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Open-Amateur Next

The MICA Open-Amateur, a 70
hole tournament. will he played
next Saturday and Sunday Aug
ust 1916. at Rackham. while the
State PublinX tournament, which
opened Saturday in jackson, will
be concluded this Sunday
The WomenS District is sched-
.uled for Tuesday at Detroit Coun-
TRY club and the Women's
Metropolitan for Wednesday al
Beverly Hills. The pros will com
pete with the women in four
some tournament Friday AT Detroit
Golf Club.
Detroit Golf Clubs bowlers will
hold a golf tournament at their
club Wednesday. and the MICA
with Mayor Jeffries a guest, will
meet at Franklin Hills the same
day for golf and dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
w i||idns Tops
.FurqoI by Shot

JACKSON. Aug. s Big Ronnie
Williams Of Detroit connected for
"a 2-under-par 20 today al Cas-
cadeS 10 seize the lead in tho first
round Of the State Publinx Golf
tournament Williams. who will
he indicted into the army Tues
day. had six brides.
Williams. member OF The
championship Warren Valley team
of the MGA league. hooked up a
pair of 35's 10 gain a one-stroke
margain over another Detroiter,
Eddie Furgol OF Riverbank. Furgol
breezed over the second nine in 81
after a 81 al the turn.
Third place in the field Of 90
pay-aS-you-play golfers seeking the
title vacated by Art Pony when
he joined a private club last sea
son, was held by Sam KocSiS. for
mer State Amateur champion from
Middlebelt Of the Detroit district.
who had 37-36-73. Next came
Drew EglcSton, another Warren
Valley player, with $3.50 n I'd
ErvaSti Of Sylvan Glen also had "a
a stable group occupied the -
bracket ~ the end Of the first Is
holes Of the event which has been
reduced TO - holes this time.
Among those with 75'S was Rex
Bigelow Of Jackson, another for
mer State Amateur champion.
Bigelow has rejoined the amateur
ranks after several years as a pro-
feSSional.
Also AT Is were a number Of
DetroiterS. among them Fred
Genick, Joe Gray. Bill Fenwick,
William Powell and Nudge Cova.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Held Here in 1888

This will be the second time this
tournament. which is open &c
union printers, stereotypers, photo
.engraverS, preSsnen, mailers, book
binders, electrotyperS. newspaper
drivers and members of the News
paper Guild, has been held in this
district II was played at Western
Golf and Country Club in 1888
Cliff Inman of Pontiac won the
championship that time. Claude
Radabaugh, then a printer at the
Detroit News, won the title in
1880 at Pittsburgh.
Eddie Rack, McKeeSport pa
printer. will be the defending
champion here He has won the
title the last four years. One of
his chief rivals will be Joe Som
mers. Detroit Times financial re-
porter. Sommers was runnerup TO
Rack at st. Louis last year, trail
ing him by only four strokes.
The women's auxiliary also will
have a tournament, 36-hole
event with rounds on Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Mus'n' Touch Ball

This is the first season In
golf for many of the boys" Tur-
mesa pointed out, $50 naturally
they are not a. familiar with
the rules as older and more eX-
perienced caddicS would he. And
its not all the fault Of the boys.
They do most OF the Csddy-
ing IN the So-CaIlod friendly
games, Unlike tournament golf,
anything goes in these games.
As a result the caddies often
acquire habits which can prove
costly for golfer playing in n
tournament where rules are fol-
lowed 10 the letter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Lawrence Tech
Drops Football

Football has been called off a
Lawrence Tech for the duration
Athletic Director Don Rider
speaking for the athletic board
announced Saturday.
I'VE regret giving up football
because our team was coming
along fine" Rider said. 1--WE
had "A nice schedule this year.
However, our accelerated
engineering program requires
longer hours of study, which
would cut into practice sessions
and trips. In the second place,
we find chartering buses or
getting other transportation this
year would he problem.
"In addition, there will he no
NJ. o. G. &. (Michigan-Onta
Collegiate Conference this sea
son." Rider added
St MarYS. DCSalcS and As
have dropped out of the
conference. Lawrence had CardCd
J nlne-gamc schedule
Rider said basketball would hc
and more CnphaSiS
placed on the compulsory physical
education program inaugurated
asst spring Started as "A three
1our program, the time will be
raised 10 five hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Necro Star Can Hit Golf Ball

Howard Wheeers admirers the Los Angeles Negro golf
blast ball Jimmie Thomson Josh Gibson
heavy hitting cooed of only three baers who
ugged home in the left field beaches at Yankee Stadium
The others Joe DMaggio and Hank Greenberg The
horses getting booed the tracks know how Rudy
York Joe DMaggo and Ted Williams feel when the Wolves
howl 1t Mickey Cochrane is being reminded that he once
said Chef Laabs would never be hitter We know fellows
who said Charley Gehrnger would be good fielder and
that Hank Greenberg would be awful bust at first base
1t Clint Frank AAmera gridiron star Yale revealed
urlough his home Evanston H. that he spent
IS hours a life boat after a torpedoing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Sundays Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 0iarder as and BaEhy ~ D
~ Chicago tHumphrles 1-g and Lyoni
a-5l--i .7l 3. m
DETROIT tNEWHOUSFR 50 an,
TRUCKS as1 AZ 81 Louis tSundra a-l
and HoillnEsWorth 7-5l--l 80 p
Boston (WaEuer Gil and Newsome 20
~ WsshiaEtou tCarrasqusi b-4 and Hun
son 7-10I-i 30 m.
Philadelphia CFowler IS and T.. Harrti
1o-ql ~ Kew York tBopham 1913 and
Rufinf 100, D. m w.
NATIONAL IEAGUE
ChtraEo IPssssau i5-s and Bifhoru ss
And Cincinnati (Wsltsrs 17a and Ridn'
3.7f.I 80 g
Fr1rS'yn tFrerrh fi.l and HENe 81. =
si Boston tTahin ais and Toet 80
81
Sew York Horrrrsr "a ard Csruentr'
Eql ~ Phlsdeirhia CpodE8Ing so sn'
Johnson f.121 ~ 80
ST. LOUIS tBeayIe} f4-5 and White as
~ Pittsburgh tkungsr - and seuel
tz-eJ-z . m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Recall Shamrock

Under proper conditions. when
The twilight is settling over the
harbor, perhaps you can get him
10 talk of the old days Of his
races with his great old Sloop.
Shamrock lie Won 81 m a row
with her. beating all. large and
small.
But The good commodore vasn. &
given 10 sentimental rcminisCinC.
lie had a job to do Shaping ~ vhc
program for the three days of rae
ing. starting tomorrow,
lie was seated az the desk in
the tiny put-ln-Eay Yacht Club
YachtSmen were registering their
crews and ships The h3rbor WAS
filled with boat Despite thc war
this years turnout is amazing
There arc nearly GOO sail and
power craft At the various docks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
rIIrSRI RGH

ffu+1fv tt ~ as - Totals So 10 - rs
-Bafied. for krlst M eighth
Rated for Gumhrrt 90 fhiTeenih.
tEatted for Lanuing IN ninth.
Stated for Dietz IN eleventh
aBatted for GorricA IN thirteenth
ST. Louis Ul0 210 10 co 600 %
Piftsburuh O32 600 600 O00 600 0-5
Runs MusiaL " Cooper. Sanders,
Crespi Krist Wasdeli Elliott. Fletcher,
ptMaggio. Cuisine Errors kuruWski.
Cuisine Runs halted in-Lopez Hambn
q DiMaEgio e. Marion, Crespi, Slaughter
r Moore Two base hits Krs'. T Moore
DiMaggio Three-base hit--Musial stolen
base Cuisine Sacvinccs Van Robays
Sanders Double PLAYS Crespi u Marion
to Sanders vs. Cooper GO kurowski
Marion g. Sanders Len on bases-St
Louis ~ Pittsburgh n Bases on balls
on Hamln T. on NJ Cooper Z. ~ krlsi
2 on Giinrherf 7. IN Gornick 2 IN DICK
son 2 ,Sfr1ck elt ~ Hamlig 2 hy kfist
,. rs N Cooper 1. by Gumhert T. by Dicik
T ~ Dickson L. ~ Wilkie Hifs- or
NJ Cooper m = innings on krist / m
Z z-3 INNINGS on Hamiin ? m 2-3 IN
uinrs m tanning In o. innings ~
Gurnhcrt m , innings. on Diei1 7
innings N GnrnicN % innings on
Dickson ] I'M inninEs On Wllkie in d
innings Ht hy pitcher Nv hamhn
CVVaIkerl by guuheri tCoscararl Wild
pitrh gumbe~t Balk- Hamlin tmpifcF
CONAN Rsarf0n A Coetg Time ~.
Attendance tZs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Bar+eH Is Mes H6teo
by Dooqer Rioters;
Murqo His Pal Now
DODGERS FASTER THAN CARDINALS

Rowdy Richard Barto, onomo Tiger rs the New York
Giant most by the Brooklyn rooers Van Lngle Mungo
with whom BarteI fist fight when the pitcher was
Dodcer now has locker Richard in the New York
clubs clubhouse given TO Van at Bartcls request
one mean scribe refers pontedy 10 Washington
famous S35 ined John Carmichael Chcasos rowing sports
reporer suggests addition Of outstanding bench Jockeys Tor
the major leagues asta game he would name Art Fletcher
Mule Haas Tebbets represent the American League
While Bill Southworths young team has reputation for
speed the Dodgers looked had stolen 40 bases
TO but % the Cardinals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
viii Play ~ Holes

It's a 72-hole event. 1S 10 he
played ZACH Of the four days.
Totals for tho first 36 holes deter
mine the flights or classes in which
a player will compete--champion-
ship. A, 3, G or u. Prizes for the
champions of all classes have the
same intrinsic value. which is Just
as it should be.
With many of the visiting golf
ers bringing their wives, social
features will be combined with
golf. There will be a sight seeing
trip and luncheon for the women
at Greenfield Village on Monday;
also swimming and dancing at
Detroit Yacht Club Tuesday eve
ming there'll be a dinner dance at
Warren valley. Wednesdays
schedule includes a theater party
and luncheon for those not playing
golf. In fact. there's something
going on all the time. for wives
of the golfers as we'll as the golf
erS themselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Putt Was Over z Feet

sgt Jim Turnesa says Byron Nelson's missed putt that put
the Toledo sharpshooter out PEA tournament
City vaTiousy reported from loot to two feet
long was feet" That settles that
II Sam Gibson Tiger wins 90 games this year
he will have total Of 400 for 20 the
mound S a. George Rensa is the fourth
signed by Trenton (ntra State League this
Harry Ice former football lieutenant
army Edgar Smith the hard luck pitcher
White may relief before the ends
He IA n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Miss jameson 0ig1 ranking stars
entered include Mary Agnes Wall.
Ncronlnee Mich. the 1911 runner
mp NaUuc Row Detroit. VIr-
4ra Ingram TrTori winner of The
Illinois State Tile Jeanne Cline.
Bloomington ILL., Dorothy KIRBY
Atlanta Ca, GeorcI7 T8nter.
Fuca Nd PHYLLIS OTTO Omaha.
Sob and Betty Brown Tcxar-
kama, Ark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
4-Ddy Event
AT Warren Valley
Monday
Competitors Pay All
Their Own Expenses,
Even Greens Fees
nv VI. T. DRUKENBRoD

The UPIGA golf tournament
printers national tournament ia
you-which opens Monday at War
rem Valley and continues through
Thursday. has been called Amer
ica'S greatest amateur tourna-
ment." and not without reason.
Those who compete pay all their
own cXpenSes-even their green's
fees. That goes even for the Off
GERS. Tie that one if you can.
There will be golfers from all
sections of the country, including
Charles Russell of Stockton. Cal,
who has crossed the continent five
times TO play in this tournament.
He wouldn't miss it for anything
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Misses Row and Wall In WOmen's Western

CHICAGO Aug S CUPI-Mrs
Russell Mann Of Omaha Neb. The
defending champion and Betty
JsmclGn of san Antonio Ter
twice winner OF the <at'aHa'
Women Championship f0Haf
topped field of $50 players sr.
tered r fhc fofiN-spcou3 rru4
Women Western Amateur golf
Championship Qu7''fN1r7 vI.I start
Monday
In addition % Mrs. Mann and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
VETERAN INTERLAKER STILL ON THE JOB
Kendall Knows lis Past, but Talks Of Present

no longer the sport of the rich.
Nearly so per cent OF the en-
tries, and we'll have more than
200, are boats under 20 feet
long. The feet used TO average
around 80 feet. That was 80
years ago. These small boats
are split up into different one
design classes. Each boat In
each class Is alike. You can't
beat that kind of racing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Pirates, Cards
TO Deadlock

PITTSBURGH. Aug. SUPP
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the St
Louis Cardinals battled through
is innings TO a SIS tie here today
when the game was called because
OF darkness. II Will be played off
Monday, an open date for both
Clube
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

gets 500 for every he chalks up for the
Phiies Among Van Lingle Mungo's exploits when
the pitcher going good the night league furniture
breaking adventure St Louis hotel which brought the
chucker black and fine of $1,000 inflicted by Manager
3uegh Grimes When newspaper photographer asked if
he could take study Of the eye MungO replied Sure
Il YOU will pay the thousand il cost TO II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
York's Brother With Shreveport

Tony York, who playing with Shreveport in the Texas
League kid brother of Rudy York of the Tigers Phil
Wgy of the Cubs set high in patriotic gestures
when he offered the Cubs either the Army
Relief Society for the remainder of the allowing
ice organizations keep all the profits and promising make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
FeIIer Headed for Hawaii?

They say Bob Teller is headed for Hawaii Bump Hadley
the American League pitcher who accidentally beaned
Mickey Cochrane a radio in Boston Larry
French signed Brooklyn calling for 1000
plus bonus Of much for each victory .Rube Melton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Haze Stick Loose

Next" he continued, I'D
warn the boy to be sure the
hagstick is loose as soon as he
steps up 10 il, so ne can remove
il from the hole in hurry II
the ball comes toward N. That
may save the player strokes In
medal play or a hole in match
play, so it's surely worth this
extra precaution."
TurneSa'S advice that Colfel
warn his caddie not 10 touch a bal
m play recalls a happening in ;
tournament match here. a caddie
noting that the ball Of his player:
was m his players line or
the green. picked it up TO give his
man a chance 10 putt for the hole
Anything 10 please apparently
was the little fellows motto. But
II cost his PLAYER the hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

TurncSa was asked what rule ol
rules he would impress upon
caddie before a tournament
THE first thing I'd do" he
said. would he 10 instruct the
boy never TO touch ball In
play. You often see a boy I'm
an ordinary game pick up ball
To see if IL is his players. That,
of course. is an infraction of the
rules and means his player will
be penaliZed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
First Round Scores
In State PubIinx

JACKSON. Aug. s Scores for
today's Is holes in State Publinx
Golf fnllrr,n,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SPOR T S
BY LEO MACDONELL.

a d q ton Of Benc h
jockeys al Al Star
Game Is Suggested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

s in life boat after torpedoing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17

way. On the other hand, NorBay's rugged shore and rock rampant of islands might afford better shel- ter Tor invaders who got a toe-hold there.
 The whole invasion operation would require infinite planning and smart generaIship. Ships would have to be loaded and operated with an eye to swift. efficient de livery of soldiers. weapons and sup plies and to minimum loss if they wee badly damaged or sunk.
 A force of 500,O00 to 600,000 well-trained soldiers, with the best equipment aud very able leadership. probably could give the Nazis some real trouble in their "backyarda forcing them to rush up reserves from Germany. This might take considerable pressure off the Rus sians. But for an invasion army of that size to be really effective it needs, above all. continuous control of the air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17
Egypt Holds
 Key To Wars Turning Point
1By Associated Press

The oldest nation on earth is key once more to the plans of war ring powers.
 Egypt. in other words, is caught in the middle, even as it was in the days of the Roman empire. of the Arabian thrust for power, of Napol- cons dream of world domination.
 It has supreme strategic import anee. sitting as 1t does on the land bridge that binds Europe, Asia and Africa and separates the Mediter- ranean from the Red sea-or more broadly, that divides the Atlantic from the Indian ocean.
 Yet Egypt is no mere strategic counter. In its own right it is q country of commercial importance. a nation with vast traditions, land peopied by a hardy. indiYidualistfc race
 Just about this time of year-un- less the immiuence of war has crowded out the ancient ceremony "a crier parades through Egypts sapital city of Cairo. singing out 1A1 ab"a1 1A llAG A2 HIS AlIt IANGI. IThe ceremony continues for weeks. while the river rises to is peak. then r=eedes. leavins added fertil- ity and moisture in the area into which il has oYerflowed.
 Cairo watches the Nile because its the lifeline that makes Egypt possible=thifd ama-f~ cotton pro aueers in tbe wofld-and makes Alexandria, with it's 4,000 ship han&ilgs year. one of the great pOrts of the world
 In country three times the size of Great Britain. the fertile Nile Delta and the narrow strip of land along the rivers banks support population of '6.0O0.O00. More than go per cent of Egypt is desert-rol- ling acfes of sand broken only by an occasional oasis.
 eXandria-jittery since the out break of the war because of it3 strategic location on the Mediter- ranean-forms one point of the tri- angle Of Egypt's thTee great cities. with Cairo and Port Said on the Suez Canal, the other points.
 While the Mediterranean remain ed open to the British tons of war material poured into Alexandria. Now, Cairo has assumed that i'm poftanee, receiving these shipments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17
Civic Club Rallies
 To Support Of US0
 Setup h WrangelI
By Mrs. M. Johnson

With the announcement that Mrs F. s. Barnes. president of the Wo- mems Civic Club and Library Assoc iation. Inc. would head fhe D. S. O. committee in Wrangell members of the Civic Club voted Saturday at the July meeting to support her fully in whatever she is called up on to do. Mrs. Barnes explained that she had not yet had lime to become eonyersant with committee requirements but thar a large a. mount of material had been reeeiv- ed and il was her intention to en- list the aid of other organizations. Some of the wor of the .. s. 0. in other cities was touched upon by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Bill Wfnn, and a brief discussion followed.
 Members of the Civic Club were again urged to purchase stamps or bonds in support of the war effort. Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Alaska Fed eration War eSrFice Chairman, hay ing made inquiry regarding the Wrangell clubs part in the war savings program.
 x request having come to the club for action in support of eXten- sion of express service 10 boats that call here more frequently but are not express carriers. it was decided that this action would come under Chamber of Commerce activities and that the matter should be referred te that body with thc endorsement of the Civic club. Difficulty in gel ting to Che Federal building be- cause of careless parking of cars in front of walk was reported and dis eussed and the club decided To take up the matter with the Custodian
 Among visitors present at the club luncheon was Mrs Karl Rob inson who is spending the summer here. Called upon to tell something. of the work done by Mr. Robinson and herself, she responded gracious Iy with an account of their travels, lectures at universities and for var ious organizations. and some of their experiences Mir. Robinson lec- lures, she stated. and she edits the film and while travel and photo graphy are often considered gIamor- ous by the uninitiated they really entail a great deal of hard work. Al present. scenic photography is greatly eurtailed but Mrs. Robinson expressed her pleasure at being back here for their enforced vaea- ton after the noise and hurried life of cities.
 Mrs. S. c. Harrington, whose gen erous gifts 10 the club each year are greatly appreciated, contributed q blue and white bowl at the Sat urday luncheon. Blue paper nap kins with the name of the club were received earlier in the year and these with a beautiful assort- ment of flowers gave Il touch of eoI- or to the long tables. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. A. W. H. Smith were the hostesses; Miss Dorisanne Barnes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17

from American and British vessels making the long trip around the Cape of Good Hope, or from air transports flying across Africa.
 Egypt's quiet little people gen erally have been making ready for months to stand with the British against Germany just as they did in the last war. In his official acts, young King Farouk 1 has worked with British officials Meantime, the army has been built up to a hund- red thousand, the air force to 1,O06 planes.
 Egypt has had no explosive po-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17
IA KILLED, 49 WOUNDED IN DUTCH HARB0R RAID
 NAVY ANNOUNCES
0Gontinued from page oney

Continued from page one) the Red Army was eounter-attaek- ing at many positions and gener- ally holding the invaders close to the sluggish upper Don, even fore ing them to defensive battles in one sector.
 In the Milleroyo sector. due east of Lisichansk and on the Moscow RostoY railway, appeared to be the most critical but another NaH threat 10 the great industrial city ot Stalingrad developed to the north around fallen Boguchar The Nazis appeared to be driving close to the wide bend of the central Don in this area of gently rolling steppes so favorable for the tank forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses for Sunday. July I9 at ' and 9s3O a. m.
 -V- You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17
BIRTHDAYS

The Sentinel extends birthda this week to.
 Neil Grant, July Is
 Palmer Nore, July 19 Kenneth Binkley, July 20 Mrs. Nita Deyenny, July 20 Raymond Lewis, July q Mrs. John Sivertson, July g Bertha Hansen. July g Melyern Dunkelberger, July 23 Mrs. Carlos Dygert, July 24
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-17
Both Have Possibilities

hoaoa would be easier also for planes "oet, "aSga Tn Great Britain to keep a
 cover over the marrow channel ana to protect an invasion army in trance than to provide sjmiIar Shields for an expedition to Nor.