davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14
FIERCE NAVAL FIGHTS RAGE in SOLOMONS
Home Town Of Flyer
With Rickenbocker
Stages Parade
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NESQUEHONING. Pa, Nov.
14.-Suburban New Columbus
staged an impromptu street
parade this morning when news
came that 1t. John j. de Angels,
member of Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hackers crew, had been rescued
after being mourned as lost in
a flight across the Pacific.
Father Michael Angelini,
pastor of the Church of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, ordered
the angelus rung and arranged
a community thanksgiving mass
for tomorrow.
There was added fervor to the
celebration at the home of Miss
Mary Yuscanish of Nesquehon-
ing. She went to Long Beach,
Calf, a month ago to become
the bride of 1t. de Angels. Just
before the ceremony, her fiance
was ordered to report for the
flight with Capt. Rickenbacker.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
French General
Leads Revolt,
Then Gives Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Vichy
radio reported tonight that Gen.
Lattre de Tassigny, commander Of
the Montepellier military region, had
surrendered after leading a short
lived revolt following the entry Of
German forces into Unoccupied
France. .--.-
''The general is known to have
planned to become chief of staff of
French rebel forces the radio said.
1t added that he would be tried by
q court martial.
According to the pro-Axis radio
account, the commander attempted
to form dissident unit In France
after learning that Gen. Henri
Honore Giraud had gone to North
Africa to lead anti-Axis colonial
forces there's
AFTER spending some time NOV
ing about the country the general
learned OF measures taken to insure
order and surrendered to police"
A group Of followers, including
several Of his officers and men, were
said to nave dispersed.
Montpelier is on the southern
French coast, west Of Marsetlle.
Gen. de Tassigny Is . former COM
mander Of French forces In Morocco.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Freight Train Strikes Car;
Two Men Seriously Hurt

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. IA
Two men suffered serious injuries
yesterday when their automobile
was struck by a Baltimore IL Ohio
freight train as it was backing to-
ward a siding here. The car was
pushed several hundred feet along
the track.
Brooke Anderson, TO- a Middle
burg apparently was critically in
jured, hospital attendants said.
Charles c. Herringdon of the Plains
suffered less serious injuries.
The men were driving into VIM
chester and apparently failed to see
the railway crossings warning
lights.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Flynn Reported Gaining
In Delaware Hospital

Earlier Story on Page A-14)
By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov IA
improvement in the condition of
Edward J. Flynn, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, was
reported today by his physician, DR..
Devils B. Finn.
DR.. Finn said the 50-year- po-
litical leader would remain in Della
ware Hospital for several days and
visitors will not be permitted.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
BY WALTER McCALLUM.
Star Staff Correspondent.

Nlol 0bdll \OilCSpOuucut.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
14.-Tommy Mont's passing arm
sparked the University of Mary
land to a 14-to-6 lead over Vir-
ginia in their football game here
today: Both Maryland touch
downs came from Mont passes.
,.. First Quarter.
Virginia's kickoff was low and
Wright returned to Maryland's 38.
Wright kicked to Virginia's 80.
Gillette tossed one for II yards to
Kreick and first down. Kreick
picked up l3 and Uihlein romped
20 yards around the Maryland left
end for touchdown. The kick was
not good and the score was Vir-
ginia, 6; Maryland. o. Following
another low kickoff Werner. Mier
and Wright made it first down on
Virginia's 49, Mont's passing arm
went into action and he heaved a
(See MARYLAND, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-11-14
5000 Fans Turn Out
At Bowie in Spite
OF .Wintry Cold
Special Dispat tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 14.-Op-
orators of the Bowie race track
took heart today when 5000
fans showed up for the third
days racing of the fall meet,
in spite of & chilling wintry
wind. The attendance was 500
better than yesterday and 1000
over the opening day.
Track officials assured the
public thai Mondays card will
be run, despite the record low
attendance, and posted the en-
tries for a full program.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Community War Fund
Puts Flying Squadron
ToWork on Laggards
WhirIwind .Windup
Gets Under Way for
Balance Of Quote
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
A flying squadron" of volun-
teers launched a special intensi-
fled drive for Community War
Fund subscriptions in weak
spot" in downtown Washington
today as part of the fresh drive
started by campaign forces to
achieve victory in the tagging
campaign for $4,141, 900. >..
The squadron took to the field
shortly after an enthusiastic meet
ing of the General Committee of
the organization at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, where appeals were made for
more volunteers to reach unso-
licited subscribers.
+, Fifty volunteers were called for
(See WAR FUND, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-11-14

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IA
Michigan and Notre Dame
matched their powerful football
teams today before a capacity
throng of $1,000 in Notre Dame
Stadium, resuming a rivalry in
terrupted 80 years ago. They
were tied, 7 to 7, at the end of
the first period.
Their series. originated in 1887 to
determine the football champion of
the West" Each team had record
of five victories in seven games,
Michigan being twice beaten and the
Irish once beaten and once tied.
' First Quarter.
Notre Dame opened with a lot of
power running by Corwin Clatt and
Bob Livingstone which took them to
Michigan's 46.
After an exchange of punts, the
Irish drove goalward again. From
the 10, Angelo Bertelli threw lat
eral to Creighton Miller for 10 yards
and a second lateral. Bertelli to Liv-
ingstone, moved Notre Dame to
the Z.
Bertelli spotted pass to Bob Dove
in the end zone for touchdown.
Bertelli kicked the point to give
Notre Dame 7-to-0 lead.
Apparently not bothered at the
Irish's quick scoring drive, the
Wolverines came back right after
the kickoff to score a touchdown
after a 53-yard march. It sarted
with Tom Kuzma's 32-yard kickoff
return and Kuzma and Paul White
carried the ball in seven plays to the
1-yard line. George Ceithaml went
across the goal line on a quarter
(See NOTRE DAME. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Hockey Star Is Arrested
For FoiIinq to Report
~ the Associated Press

0y the Associated Press.
GRANBY. Quebec, Nov. FIRED
Thurier, 26-year-old star Of the
Buffalo (N. Y0 hockey club and
leading scorer in the American
League, was arrested by Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police here yester-
day on q charge Of failing to report
to = military camp for training.
Thurier will apear m court at
Sweetsburg. Quebec, today to an
swer the charge, brought under the
Canadian National War Services
Act.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Late News Bulletins
Allies Driyinq on Tunisio Consolidate Gains


Allied forces advancing in North Africa toward Tunisia
have consolidated new positions" the Department
nounced in communque late today The communique also
declared that special report the task
disclosed that and arfeds operation and that
the American troops friendly welcome when they
entered Casablanca.
Canadian Troops Arrive in Bermuda
OTTAWA, Ontario HD-Canadian troops have arrived in
Bermuda with their equipment and will form part of the
garrison of that mid Atlantic henceforth Defense
lister J. [. Ralston announced today.
Star Copy Wins at Bowie; RVerlond Seventh
BOWIE, Md (Specia-Star Copy the IS OO0- added
Lynch Memorial Handicap at mile and sixteenth,
todays card Doubrab
third Rverand the favore seventh. The winner paid
$136 for 81 mutuel tickets.
u. S. Bombers Blast Nozi Sub Bases
LONDON L4United States fourmotored Fortresses and
Lberators bombed submarine Palce
ST. Nazae in France this afternoon, United States Army
headquarters announced tonight.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (P.-
Stocks mixed; price variations
small. Bonds steady; rails gen.
orally higher. Cotton irregular;
price, fixing and hedge-selling.
q CF1CAGO-Wheat firm; late
short covering wipes out early
decline.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
jap Attack on Tumushun
Hurled Back by Chinese
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Nov. 1.-THE jap
anese have been driven back in at
tempts to push south from Anyi in
Kiangsi Province and in attacks on
Tamushan, Hupeh Province COM
munications center, the Chinese
high command announced today.
In the southern province of
Kwangtung the enemy was reported
to have driven northward along the
Canton -Hankow rail line under
Chinese attack.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Earlier Story On Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.

Earlier Story On Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
Senator Connally, Democrat,
OF Texas told a short-handed
Senate today that Sergeant at
Arms Chesley w. Jurney had Or
dered a deputy to break down
the doors of Senators offices" in
an effort to compel attendance
of a quorum for discussion of a
motion to take up the controver-
sial anti-poll tax bill.
This is perfect outrage" Sen
ator Connally declared. TT is in
line, however, with the unconsti-
tutlonal, unWarranted and out
rageous actions of a group in this
Senate
Senate attaches told newspaper
men that Mr.. Jurney had deputized
John j. Kearney, custodian of the
Senate Office Building, to unlock
the Offices of absent Senators who
were believed to be in the city.
The attaches said Mr.. Kearney
went to the building Immediately
to carry out the mission.
Three Needed for Quorum.
IF anybody broke down the door
OF my office he wouldn t be in any
shape to break down any doors for
at least "a hours" Senator Con-
nally told the Senators.
Only three more members were
needed to gain quorum-Which al
most certainly would mean the re-
sumption of filibuster begun yes
terday by Senator Bilbo, Democrat,
OF Mississippi.
Il just want the Senate and the
country to know the kind of tactics
that are being used on Senators"
Senator Connally said.
He questioned the authority of Mr..
Jurney to order the Offices opened,
even though Vice President Wallace
had issued warrants for eight absent
Senators.
Senate attaches said it had been
many years since the Senate had
been forced to order the arrest of
members in an effort to obtain a
quorum. The chambers only al
tentative, however, was to adjourn,
course to which Democratic lead
ers were opposed.
(Records disclosed that the SEN
ate last had ordered the sergeant
at arms to compel the attendance
of a quorum on May 90, 1923, dur
ing a controversy over legislation
authorizing the construction of
Boulder DAM
Majority Leader Barkley called for
the unusual action when, after
nearly an hour and a half, only a.
Senators had answered their names
on roll calls. Forty nine Senators
are needed to transact business.
(See POLL TAX, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Navy and Columbia
Tied al 90 Score
As Half Ends
GovernuIi's Aerial Guns
SiIenced; Middies Block
Lions Ploce-Kick Try
BULLETIN.

BALTIMORE. - Columbia
scored q touchdown, convert
ed and added a safety to
lead Navy, 9 to 0, in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Georgetown Leading
North Carolina State,
IA 10 ], al Half
Gyoreydeok Snotches
Second Touchdown With
Two Minutes to 60
BULLETIN,

Both Georgetown and North
Carolina State scored touch
downs in the third period,
bringing the score to George
town, 21; N. c. State, IA.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Mont S Passes Give
Old Line 14-6 Edge
On Virginia al Half
Cavaliers Also Take Air
Route to Set Up Score
In First Quorter
BULLETIN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
(SpeciaD Maryland scored
another touchdown in the
third quarter to lead Vir-
ginia, 20 to 6.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Michigan, Notre Dame
Battle 10 TT Tie
In First Quarter
BerteIIi's Passing Gives
Irish EorIy Touchdown
In RNulry Renewal
P. Wirephoto.
BULLETIN.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (P.-
Michigan scored a touchdown
in the second quarter and
took the lead over Notre
Dame, 13 to 7.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Rockingham Park
Gard called off. Track fro
zen. Program to be run
Monday.
Belmont Park
ToyRdH .d1d. RAcEpn,se .5d nn Ijs sisoo claim
Blue oino (RiensD " 4.6o 400 $50
Tex Hyero ,Nodarse) $40 800
Portable tsmith) $40
Also ran-choppy Sea. sissie Smith,
esfea Manor sabe eran and aPd Mrs H
Finch entry.
Towser tschmidll $50 s.4o
Very Snooty (Robertsonl 2.40
Also e ran.Harford. Princeauillo.
Bowie
Lynch Memorial Handicap; for ali ages
Doublrab CThompson) $50 500
Pictor (WoolG 7.2O
Time, AS.
Also ran-Riverland. Incomins, Bright
Gallant, On Barr and EQuifox.
Churchill Downs
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds; mile.
Cumshaw (Garner) $50 500 340
= Iamin (Adalns) $40 $50
Lazy Tones (Duhon) $50
Time, Al
Also ran-Cideam Town Victory, Nav,
Taubman. Bolo Ella, Baby Joice and
Megnesium.
Combs and Gay entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
a-year-olds and up: Ga furlongs.
study Period IBashamj $50 400 2.eQ
Lady Romery Penal 1000 $40
Gem w. tScurlock) 2.o0
Time, 1:19h.
Also ran-Liberty Lad. Surgeon Dick,
Celebrate. Red Gin and Winamac.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Arrest Of Eight
Senators Voted
In Poll Tax Fight
ConnoIIy Calls
Threatened Use of
Force On 'Outroge'
BULLETIN,

After nearly four hours of
searching for absentees, the
Senate finally mustered a
quorum late today to debate
the poll tax repeal bill. Depu-
ty sergeants at arms had been
scurrying to the Offices and
homes of Senators carrying
warrants of arrest, authorized
on motion of Majority Leader
Barkley.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

(See POLL TAX, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Weather Report

Contlnued cold and windy today; diminishing
winds, continued cold tonight temnerature
slightly below freezing Temperatures TO-DAY
Highest 81. at pm. lowest, 2s, at 8 am:
from tn Onited etases weamer bureau Report
Full Details PAGE Az, >'e'0'"
Evening star., 1942-11-14

(See GEORGETOWN, Page
Evening star., 1942-11-14

(See NAVY, Page PIX
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Gard called off. Track fro
zen. Program to be run
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
GREATER NEW YORK READY
Times star correspondent

NEW YORK Fob. ~ Although
no City-WIde blackout has been
held here. small areas Of A. many
as 50 900 resi- q n have been
BACKED out successfully
Broadway. Fifth avenue and
other principle streets are dlmmcd
nightly 10 half Of normal lllum,na-
ton. There are 26O.O 900 air RAID
wardcnS registered The fire do
partmcnt has well trained auXlll-
aries and the police are aug
mented by civilian guards. most Of
whom have had military service
Public Works Commissioner lrl-
Ing HUE j. responsible for main
tenanCe of water. gas. sewage.
telephone and electricity n the
event Of attack
a large corps Of alrplauc spot
tiers. chiefly American Legion.
mares, are working under mo dr.
TeCtIon Of the First lntcicop'or
Command Al Mitchell flcld Tho
Red Cross and department Of
public welfare arc organizing s.
rest stations for persons made
homeless 10y bomh.ng,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
100. 900 CITIZENS TRAIN
Time. stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10 Air
raid warden precautions here are
nearly complete.
Nearly 100000 citizens are com
pleting training here for civilian
defense tasks ranging from air
raid wardcnS 10 demolition crews
and blackout messengers.
A call is out for %. 900 fire
watchers.
Under direction Of the Amcri-
can Red Cross and city health Of
ficials. so casualty stations are be-
ing prepared 10 render first aid to
possible raid victims.
The city'S first and only black
out caused dOuSing Of illuminated
advertising signs for the duration
Ninety thousand street lights IN
the county will be switched Oft
from central switches and by war
den crews.
Many fire department demon
STATIONS have shown citizens how
10 deal with incendlarlcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
fh"tD by Times stan Photograph
\ COMPARISON FOR YOU

An illustration Of how
much one billion dollars is
If, ARBITRARILY, ONE
MILLION DOLLARS Is ONE
INCH. It's So feet, 4 inches
high AS an S-story building.
Still this doesn't quite repre-
sent the S1,100,O 100000 that is
the daily average apppropri-
ated since Pearl HarbOr for
Americas war effort. The
governments budget now has
passed 81 billions of dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Is SIRENS SET At BOSTON
Iim". stan Correspondent

BOSTON Feb. 10 APPROX.
matcly 1000 ar rand prccau'Ion
workers stand ready 10 protect
tins Cl'y when Tho - sirens with
ranges Of seven miles each sound
The alarm.
Tho regular police force will be
augmented by $500 AUXILIARY po-
hcc and 1000 auxiliary frcmcn
viii bc on duty Large building,
have their own protection service
The program includes fire spot
tiers, rescue, demolition Can'ccn
GrN' aid and health units. An or
dInancc gives sector ar rand War-
dcn> authority 20 enforce black
out regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Raid Emergency
Arsenal SetUp
In Hdmtrdm(k

To what extent a city can pre-
pare itself against bomber attack
without large government eA-
pcnSes will be learned al S:45 to-
night when Iamtramck begins a
60-hour emergency period during
which residents are asked 10 con-
tribute all available equipment
essential during an air raid.
The test will be Signallzed with
radio appeal by Chairman An
thony &. TenerowiCz Of Ham
iramck civilian defense over radio
station WEXL.
This experiment will deter
mine just how far n municipality
can 20 In fOrtIfying itself against
disaster without drawing on ma
tional funds" TenerOWlcZ cX-
planned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
BLACKOUTS PERFECTED
Times Stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 20
\BlaCkoutS here are nov virtually
total and enforced by ordinance
Seventeen thousand ar wardcnS
are in readiness and 3,750 fire and
2.730 police auNIlIarIeS are IN
training. Two thousand more fire
men are available.
Women wardcnS are in training
for daytime duty SIX hundred
spoilers are on duty under army
command Possible air rand refugo>
are posted
Medical corps. hospitals and the
Red Cross are ready for heavy
casualties Vital points are pa
trolled by the California State
Guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
APPEAL TO CITIZENS

He Will appeal 10 Hamtramck
citizens 10 establish an arsenal,
within 90 hours. from which rescue
squads. demolition crews, air raid
.wardenS and other defense work
crs could obtain all implements
necessary in their duties.
Residents Will be asked 10 bring
10 the nearest gasoline station or
public garage all extra shovclS,
picks, lanterns, CroWbarS, flash
lights. rubber hose and similar
equipment they might haze N their
homes.
Materials accumulated Will be
taken 10 the Hamtramck Depart
mcnt of, Public Works for recOndi-
.tionIng and subsequent distribution
among the city'S fire stations.
TenerowlcL estimated the plan
would reduce HamtramCk' dc.
Tense outlay from several thou
sand 10 a few hundred dollars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
SEATTLE SPEEDS TRAINING
Times >tan Correspondent

SEATTLE. Wash Feb 10 -
More than $1,000 civilian defense
volunteers arc enrolled here Ar
raid WardcnS are sui ~ training
and arc making house "a house
canvas 20 SEQ that proper prcCau-
tons are beng taken
Volunteer alrplano spoilers are
on duty - hours daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Mai. Powell Sets ParIey

Mai. Cen. Clifford Powell. 70.
Gently appointed head Of, the De
.trolt military area today was "a
discuss war protective measures
with Glenn &. Richard director
of civilian defense here The Off
Ger called on Mayor Edward =
JcifrleS Jr- accompanied 10y IN,
aide, Mai James Stevenson, for
merry WJR announcer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
BALTIMORE'S FIRST TEST
Times stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb 10 -
This city is 10 hT~r' i'S first black.
out February - enforced 10y ordI.
nance. Fifty factory and AnStItu.
ton whistles Will sound ('e'a, nlng
BY next weeks end 5000 vol.
untccrS Will have completed all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Many Big Cities
Well Prepared
For Air Raids
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Are Detroit Civilians prepared
TO combat the AXIS?
This is the question which is
drawing fire today from the
populace.
For the thousands of Detroit
ers who are asking how their
city's civilian Tense effort
compares with that of other
major cities, The Detroit Times
conducted the following survey.
Reports from other important
centers follow:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01
E-I-LTH CC1TCIL HOT IS

F-LLTH CC7NCIL NOT IS
II 9 called nc citing Of the
Health Council Thursday nj hit con-
siderable fisc uss ion "cs given the
subj set Of ostabll shin tho Palmer
10 ST tai under an independent board
on o non profit basis.
Lex 3horrod, Mss Robin Jones,
l.rs. Iltrry Rico, 0. ]. Randall, DR..
Grav s, Hiss Hclon johns on and Don
l.. Irwin Warc appointed as G COM
mittoo to study and inv cato
ways and means to such os tobli simon
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

DEAF PARKS BADLY BURR ,
Dean Parks, year old son
Of I1r. = hrs. Donald Parks Wt.a
seri ously burned about the lover
face, arms, hands and body Wodnos-
day aft ornoon. He came rum ms to
his home with his cloth ing in flame
Detail Is as to the manner in viii Oh
the childs clothing caught fire
are lacking as ne was too scared
and suffo ing too much misory to
be questioned.
Taken to the hospital he was
given all possible care, includ-
Inc a tran sfus5 on. Coasi doraole
t i1na being saved in havinz a donor
listed VI oso blood had been typed.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01

DEATH TAKES I-1,EN5TE Ezc5R
Kenno tn Ky5or, struck by fell
ling ti.n5or, died on the way to
tho hospital, "2dno sday.
Ee Wos graduate Of Universe
Of ALASKA 1910, President Of the
ot.paont 3ody and worked vi tn o
survey party in the Valley @ short
time $50.
Plans were to loavo next week
for Cffi Gers t~ainin1 school.
tic IS survived ~ his par onts
n. e I.rs. Ira Kygor, two sis ter
ond & brotho all Of Donv or, Colo.
and q brother Leonard NTgor Ct
inch oraCo.
Military ri ties Will be held
Saturday, buri al Will take place
in Fort Richc rds on cor1o tary.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-01
COOP NOTES

been appointed fire GUARD Tor the
lfatanuska Valley District His
office is in the former Re and
Warner house now located j st
rage. Your attenti on is cailed
ESPECIALLY to the new head quarters
Of the Fire Control Service.
Equipment stati oned il Pal
mer includes one l5-4lan uoit COM
posed Of tools to equip l. fire
fighters Pacific lfarine pump
unit, and 1900 feet Of hose.
Tt is my sug- estion tat
EVERYONE BURN OR REMOVE II l. IRE
HAZARDS AR. *UlD HIS BUILDING NTH
IN THE NEXT TWO .IGEKS.
Before starting such a clean
up program, lIr. Taylor sho1ld be
contacted for advice as to how to
properly CONTROL YOUR TIP y and
: when to burn.
Because Of the employee Sit
uatio on, no CCC or other fire sup
preston crews are available.
This means that VIE LEO LIVE HERE
MUST ASSIST IN SUPFRESSIEG FIRES.
The Fire Control Service is here
to cooperate wi tn us in every
way it can.
frs. Don L. I1,:l1a an son,
Donnie, L TT Palmer last 'ln6cy
aft crnoon to 60 out side. II y
flew from Anchorooo Tuesday vi TIL
Star ii rways fiji Ght to Seattle.
Hiss Robin Jones arrived by
plano to become suporintc1 ont
at the hospital.
Anna Gohrrnann Will jim tho
nursing, STAFF saturday.
The Officers OF the T1glonako
Clubs are urged to attend the Homo
mal1ors Council mootinG lioa6av Hay
4, starting at 1880 ALI. Tho com
mi ttoe appointed ct the last Council