davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
COAST IS
IN DANGER
OF RAIDS

WASHINGTON, May IA = War
Department Secretary Henry L.
Stimson said today that the posi-
bility of air raids on the West
Coast of the United States presents
"a real danger"
When asked during a press con-
ference to comment on reports OF
frequent air raid alarms and black
outs on the Pacific Coast as re-
suit of the activities of friendly
planes. Stimson replied that he was
unable to make that assumption.
They are very much on theiI
toes out there" he said, and very
much on The alert"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
FOUR AMERICANS
ARE KILLED In
ECUADOR QUAKE

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May ID
At least 10 persons were killed IN
GLIDING four Americans in quake
last night and more than 100 per-
sons were missing up to late this
afternoon.
The quake struck at 9:07 o'clock
lsat night wrecking several OF the
large modern buildings. The largest
of these buildings was the Clinic
and many patients are feared to
have died
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
US. ENVOY
IS KILLED
In QUAKE
Vice. Consul John SIauqht-
er, Wife Lose Lives
in Ecuador

WASHINGTON, May IA - The
death In an Ecuadorean quake last
night of American Vice Consul John
Slaughter and Mrs. Slaughter at
Guayaquil was announced today by
the State Department.
Said Secretary of State Cordell
Hull: This is another instance in
which members of a foreign service
family has given their lives for
the service of their country in as
true a sense as if they had been
killed on the battlefield"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
ALERT DRILL
IS SCHEDULED

When The Empire went to press
this afternoon, the alarm for the
air raid drill scheduled for today
had not yet sounded but was ex-
pected momentarAy
All members of tn. Civilian De-
Tense Unit are requested to report
to their stations, and all civilians
are to seek shelter indoors. All
traffic except that essential and
authorized to operate by the Civil
ian Defense Board must stop dur
ing such drill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
BRUSH fire IS
REPORTED RAGING

Autoists coming in town at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon report a grass
and brush fire is raging near the
Annex Greek power house and
flames are shooting high in the air.
They report that the fire was al
legged started when clearing was
underway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
COLISEUM NOV
"MILLION DOLLAR BABY"
Many Enjoy Last
EIks Open House

Following routine meeting Of
the Elks last evening, the final
Ladies Night and Open House Of
the year was held in the club.
A large crowd spent the evening
dancing to the excellent music OF
the 8 piece soldier orchestra Re-
freshments were served during the
affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
GRAND JURY
GETS AFTER
BIG FIRMS
Eight Corporations, 20 Of
fieers Indicted, World
wide Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, May IA The
Department of Justice announces
that a Federal Grand Jury at Tren-
ton, New Jersey, has indicted eight
corporations and 20 of their Of
ficials on a charge of worldwide
conspiracy to monopolize the manu-
facture and sale of dyestuffs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
DEFENSE BOARD

Tie Juneau Civilian Defense
Board will meet tonight in the
Council Chamber of the City Hall.
The meeting will start at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Paper was invented about 100 AID.
and soon came into common use
as a cheap substitute for silk IN
scrolls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
COUNCILMEN WILL
MEET TOMORROW

morrow night in the Council Cham
The City Council will meet to-
Der to discuss and take up routine
affairs of city administration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
Is JUNEAU VISITOR

Mrs. George McCulloch, of Ten
akee. is a Juneau visitor who ar
rived yesterday She is guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Subscribe 10 the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the larges,
uaid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14
Nazi Plane
Driven OFF
In Iceland
U. 5. Army Anti aircraft
Fire Chdses Big
Bomber Away

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, May IA
The United States Army announced
today that a German long range
bomber has been sighted off East
ern Iceland and was driven off by
heavy anti-aircraft fire.
No bombs were dropped, the army
said. The extent of damage, if
any, to the bomber is undetermined.
This incident was conclusive EVIL
dence to the report that German
planes are prowling in the North
Atlantic sea lanes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-14

Cuba has one of the oldest uni
versities in the Americas, founded
in 1923.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Canadian Workers 10 Get
ST, 900, 900 a Week Extra

r. the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-Extra money
for Canadian wage -earners-esti-
mated at we'll over 81 900 900 a week
will be paid by employers starting
August Is as a result of a "a per
cent increase in the cost of living
since last October
The Dominion Bureau of Statis-
tics reported yesterday that it's ad-
justed cost-of living index stood at
ITO at July l, up IL points from
June l and "a points since October,
1941.
Compulsory adjustments under
the wartime acts mean that employ
ers now paying a bonus generally
must increase their weekly bonus
payments to employees by 60 cents
except in the case of all women
earning less than $25 a week and
men under 81 earning less than that
amount. The latter will receive an
additional "a per cent of their basic
wage.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
NavyF|yers Down 81
Jap Planes, Losing BuI
-Four in -Four Battles
Exploits Of Coral Seq
And Midway by Lone
Squadron Revealed

The Navy pointed today to the
belated report of four aerial battles
/ in the Pacific in which an American
/ fighter squadron shot down 54 jap
anese planes, with 18 additional
probably downed with the loss of
only four United States fighters.
Bare details of the engagements
of the Coral Sea and Midway, dug
weeks late from official communica-
/ tons from the fleet to the depart
ment here, told that of the four
/ American fighters lost, only two
were shot down. The other two ran
out of fuel and were forced down at
sea
Naval spokesmen said the engage
ments were all the more important
because of the fact that the Jap
anese ships were largely the hard
fighting, fast-maneuvering Zero
fighters. while the American ships
were Grummans, much heavier.
armored and equipped with various
safety devices that make them
slower
28 DOwned in Coral Sea.
The United States planes fought
from two carriers. In the Coral Sea
engagement the squadron shot
down % japanese planes, IA of
which were Zero fighters. In the
same action the group probably
accounted for seven additional
enemy planes.
Later the squadron transferred to
the carrier Yorktown and fought
under 1t. Comdr. John S. Thach.
There we're three amazing engage
ments in one day, June 4. In the
same recurring way the fighters
fought, the Navy reported it, para
graph for each engagement, as
follows:
On the first occasion, six United
States fighters, while escort;ng q
torpedo squadron from the York
town, were attacked by 20 Japanese
"Zeros." The result of this action
was eight japanese fighters downed,
with several more probably lost.
as against the loss of only two
United States planes.
Later in the battle, when the Japa-
nese were dive bombing the York
town with 18 dive bombers, protected
by 18 "Zeros," fighter combat pa
trolls from Squadron intercepted
the attack and broke it up so sue
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Strono Man of ChiIkoot Dies

JUNEAU, Aug 5 lP).-John Wag-
ner. 30. who during the Klondike
gold rush was known as the strong
est man on the Chilkoot Pass Trail
died yesterday. Mr.. Wagner came to
the territory in 1896 and established
reputation as the only packer who
could carry cook stove.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
cessfully that only four enemy planes
dropped bombs.
81 Planes Held Off.

uIOppCo DOIilDS.
81 Planes Held Of.
In the squadron's third action
that day, another attack on the
Yorktown by 18 torpedo planes,
escorted by l8 "Zeros." was hit so
hard that only five enemy planes
broke through.
1t. Comdr Thach is a native of
Fordvce. Ark, and entered the
Naval Academy in 1923. He re-
ceived instruction in avia ton in
the academy following graduation
and following years of flying, re-
ceived the well done" signal from
the Chief of Naval Operations for
a nonstop flight from Norfolk, Va
to the Panama Canal zone. The
time was 25 hours.
He also has the Navy Cross. re-
ceived for distinguished service
against japanese twin engined
bombers on February 90 Sixteen
Of l8 aircraft engaged were dam
aged in that fighting of Squadron 3.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Metal will win the war. Men ol
mettie will collect their share.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Take Time Out
Make Soldiers Happy

So all Of you take time out
Write Our Soldiers, and do your
small bit towards making the SOL
diers happy and contented, while
they are-yet- in these -Upited States
with US.
1t isn't asking too much for you
10 write your son, boy friend. or
sweetheart. Or is II? II you're
selfish, lazy or frantic. then its ask
ing too much for you to Write Our
Soldiers But if you're a real
American, love your soldier and
have the well being OF the country
at heart. then you'll take that few
minutes to write our soldiers nice.
dong and family letters.
To begin the correspondence 10
our soldiers, flowing here are few
soldiers who, I'm sure will be glad
to hear from the folks at home.
Fort Custer, Michigan
Fire Station Number 3: Corp.
George Hubbard Company
A Gath Engineers: Privates Clarence
Woods, Jr, Walter Hardy, Ramon
Taylor Corporals Eddie Cole
man. Robert Patterson.
Company B. oath Engineers
Pfc. George ode Sergeants
Charles Carey and Brady Carpen-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

fioorbOard slaves and gives each and
all an opportunity TO prove their
versatility.
Seen enjoying the premiere Of the
current show and Leonard Reed S
opening show piece were Slim
tCongol jones, Helmar Shields.
Curt Lewis, Bessie Gray, Thomas
Gamble, Stutz Anderson, Ted Pons,
Charles (Mouse) Whitfield, Craw-
ford Price, Mae Anderson. Ned Tur-
ner, Auzie Deal, Clarabell Crum,
Lorraine Rice, Roy Mapp, Gerald
Valentine of Hines ork. and the
press, represented by Mrs. Rollo
S. Vest. Ulysses Boykin. Miss Cecil
Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Chism and Leroy C. White.
Building up n,r bigger and better
hoorboard offerings here Club B
and c. adds several new faces 10 its
lineup this week for your approval
Singer OF sweet songs, Helen Vile,
returns, along with another youn2
girl, Larissa Maxim, who has beer
praised by theatre bar patrons al
other spots.
Sparkplug George, Moore Sisters
Bobby Key still make fine efforts
10 amuse. entertain and make your
2. and c. stay all that you desire
IN theatre bar club. Albert
Holmes ana his FIVE musical aces
continue TO carry on the musical
burdens Of the show, capably en-
coed by Bobby Key
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Congo Show Drew
Many To Cabaret

T..,II s,.,I.- ..l..l -, H.
~ W . ~ Ia.-l-.l''' Sp',eu " Ia -'','
,s sii.7 .''' ' ..C, 80 -, ~
e -. a. ~ 1l' -,O n'l He
~, ~I''sI U ,t5.i ,7''''l oollys -
S t,,,.,' + ''u'' i'7'''' S''' '''S n'''''
iio ,, ,,..
80 ii'''u'y io1Ns tue a"u''i''e
~ Diul' a''u -" ee' ''e.,'O',s' i''i
' - az ing ing N-t'''f'7 IN 'iie -''s"'
P' ,,..'',,.!sl. NAM .tlNoieS,
=, uP :, : -',.ee llo-.uaS are
DoD + ID I,'i 80, a y : 70 o'l'e VIZ. me
pa'i o ms, VI NluO Coiiso' ana 'N''''c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Basic ShoU.
Swings Out
At Paradise

without a formal musical educa-
ton, Count Basic, famous orches-
ira leader who brings his aggrega-
ton Of entertainers TO the stage
Of the new Paradise theatre, for
a weeks engagement beginning on
Friday, March 10. is peculiarly fitted
for the musical life he has selected.
He broke into music the hard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Passion Play
Here On Mar. Is

A fleet OF trucks carrying tons
Of equipment for the staging OF the
Black Hills Passion Play at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium in De-
troit, commencing Friday, March
10, 10. run through Wednesday,
March 10. will roll into Detroit on
Thursday. This great drama has
been breaking all time attendance
records over the nation.
A corps OF workmen viii meet the
vans and Immediately start serious
preparations for the premiere of
the production scheduled for Fri
day, March 10. -
There will be a special preview
showing for students at specially
reduced prices at 2:20 pm, and
the Detroit premiere for the first
time in the English language takes
place at 800 pm, on Friday night
The equipment used in the pro-
ducton OF this great historic drama
is said to exceed that OF any other
production in the world
Josef Meier is featured as the
Christus in this lavish drama which
has produced fer years with
little regard for expenses.
One Of the most impressive fea-
lures is the lighting effects which
have produced audible 'ohs" and
abs from audiences all over the
world. In scene after scene the
special lighting effects show the
pale dawn blending into the bril-
liant light Of day, and then into
the peaceful calm stiffness OF the
night. All in all, the twenty-five
demonstrating with the
triumphal entry into Jerusalem and
running smoothly through to one of
the great highlights OF the produc-
ton - The CrucifIXion or Christ,
followed by the Ascension. and has
given audiences the world over a
true and thrilling conception of
this, The Greatest Story OF all
Time"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Write Our Soldiers


More Stu
Frank Lott gave her hubby sur
prise natal day party at Twelve
Horsemen's club Saturday with an
evening Of fun for all IN the pro-
gram. Some Of those making merry
"a. the gathering were Charles Bow
den, LIZZIE May Holt, Mr. and Mrs
Austin Garrett Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Watson, Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Heron and others
Held Natl Defense Party
Subsidiary board of Twelve
Hefsemen hela national defense
party last Thursday at the club
house. which was attended by a
large following OF patriotic minded
men and women, 10 make the parry
huge success Hghlight of the
evening was the revue featuring
Chuck White and Jimmy Daven-
ports band, with Adele Metcait al
piano and Naomi Webb as singer.
Three door prizes were awarded
the lucky winners at the party.
Archie Reynolds and Evelyn
Smith Will do an aisle play come
early June Good luck, 10 both OF
you. ESsie Hawthorne and her
/ treck.es are a pleasing combination.
You often see ofay gals dancing
together. but Scpians. never. Why?
Best Show In Town
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Basic Has Big Show Here

In addition TO his superb CREW
of music makers, Basic will deliver
stage show, comparable 10 any
presented in any theatre and which
features Baby Lawrence, novelty
dancer; Apus and Esterlta, comedy
team and Gordon and Rogers, dane
ers who have been featured in Hot
Chocolates" the Cotton Club" re-
vues and in motion pictures. Cor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
! Night Club 1--WE

NEW YORK-Publication rights
OF the provocative Governor Tai
madge Blues" recently introduced
by Helen Humes, and "Unlucky
Woman one OF her recent record
ings. have been acquired by Bell
Tone Music, Inc, youngest and most
ambitious Of the few all-Negro pub
fishing companies
William Moore, Jr.. noted COM
poser and arrsnger for Glenn Miller
and other top bands, founded Bell
Tone music IN conjunction with
Dorothy Spaulding and with his
song-writing partners. Bif Ham
mend and Bill Hardy
Operating recently from Hamilton
Terrace in Harlem, the company
will move shortly into an office on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

don is a'former Detroiter. and used
70 Ike on Medbury and has played
many Of the theatres in this city
including the Fox and Michigan
The screen program offers the frst
Detroit showing Of Treat En-
Rough" starring Eddie Albert and
Peggy Moran. The next stage at
traction coming to the Paradise
will headline Louise Beavers and
claude HOPKINS, orchestra.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
BEST LETTERS RECEIVED
IN WRITE SOLDIERS PLAN

ter, Private Henry CaAmese .
Sergeant Lawrence Jones.
Company c. 94th Engineers
Privstes Leroy Quinn. John l..
Ford, B R. Honeysuckle Pfc.
Willie F Porter Sergeant T,
Kn. ghi.
Company d. Gath Engineers
Privatess Lee Sharp, Carl Slmp-
son. Corporal Lee Gross.
Camp Davis. North Carolina
Tooth Coast Artillery
Privates Sam Rogers. Robert
Armstrong, Harold Spearmsn. Louis
Coles Sergeants Laydell Buck
man, Jim Dean.
Best Letter
The best letter received by this
department, regarding the Write
Our Soldiers" campaign follows:
Dear Mr., Chism:
Lam hundred percent fer
the campaign which you have start
ed OF Write Our Soldiers" / am
deeply impressed about the idea
and Will do my share to make It
great success,
Although We women and quite a
number Of our young men haven't
had any experience towards army
life, we can pretty well imagine
how lonely and discontinued the
soldiers can get after their work
for the day is done and there is
nothing N particular 10 do.
Just to sit and read letters from
loved ones back home" will give
them great consolation
We must realize that those SOL
diers have sacrificed their home life
and enjoyments TO train themselves
10 fight and protect their dear ones,
whom they have left behind them.
When your Write Our Soldiers"
program is under way. 1 will be
more than glad to share part in
it and will do my best to urge my
friends also 10 participate.
am sure that we women and
men that are yet here can find time
to write our loved ones longer and
a little oftener, if we have to miss
a meal or little sleep 10 accom-
plish this
l will keep tuned to your column
to find out more about this great
campaign. Respectfully yours.
Verta Brown 1874 Bangor avenue.
Write Our Soldiers"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

Pfc. George ode Sergeants
Charles Carey and Brady Carpen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
WRECKS YIELD RUBBER

Rubber salNJgcd from the sea Z,
.:lviug Fire small but important
apply 81 TIM uriIcd products Duh
lin advises. During the last Il
m,rihs more th@n TOO tons hay.
rclur ashore from thC carGoCS ~
.hips sunk in In" Atlantic. EirC be
icyrs This supply will increase with
'lc breaking up OF the wrecks. nri
au Ir-h rubber company has hCcu
nppoiuicd agent for collection md
purchase ul amy material found Most
Of the discoveries have ilOat"ti
ashore ~ the cases a. packed on
plantations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

BY Va. Bonds or S' To-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

O.. '!au ter ul used lmn wIri .u,..-
equipment 81 rrpIu paris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Lansing CurfeW
Demand Grows
Time, ,,er Correspondent,

LANSING Doc j Demand for
a o4rlco tor Lansing school emil.
dun urH rs increased today
with clerclmcn and civic organ
nations I0IunG 'ho fight
After $40 buouc hearings. The
cUicv proposal NOW b, m tho
hands %, the city council ordinance
committee and "A report IS cN-
pcc'od most Monday night
A'darmantc sentiment is for n
cur.cV, Tho hour NOT yct deter
muod Although proposed for 10
p M. # more than likely VIII he
>ct for II p W during school
night. and midnight ON Friday and
Saturday nights
Father 'ohn GahIic'S pastor of
Resurrection Catholic Church lCd
tho group last night seeking "a
d.aGHne for boys and girls on 'hc
streets
Victor Dlo'5u>kj. president Of the
Lansing junior Chamber OF Com.
m0cr urged courses OF morals
and ethics r Lansing schools
backed hN further study n schools
-r1 C0Hghcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Fire Chief
Cites Flint
Hazards
T,me. stan Correspondent,

FLINT. Dec. l. Unless the
public stops playing politics and
gets behind enforcing officers,
Flint could have as severe a
tragedy as tho fire that killed al
most 500 persons in Boston, Fire
Chief Roy NJ HltchIngS said to-
day.
HuchingS asserted that were
many locations IN tftn-that have
too few eXnS" and that owners
are negligent Incorporation OF their
business places The Boston dis
aSter. he said. VIII focus attention
on every likely spot here.
ITS too bad that II takes
something like this to bring the
people Ia their senses" the ire
chief said. III the people would
stand behind the officers trying
To enforce1he laws, these things
probably/would never have hap
pened." 4
Huchings said only froproof
decorations are permitted IN Flint
buildings, and only for a specific
occasion
The city commission last night
ordered the city officials 10 r'-
g. Ihle their efforts TO prevent any
disaster occurring m Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
School Naming
Referendum ON
Lansing Ballot

LANSING. I Dec. l Following
scores Of protests city council TO-.
day decided 10 put the naming Of
The new west side high school
before the voters at next springs
election
Erected Al the cost of million
dollars. the building. which will
not be ready for use until early
next year, was named in honor of
Supt Or. j, W. Sexton by the
school hoard
The protests, coming from Cen
trail High alumni including promi-
nent business and professional
men, in the main are against nam
ing the school for a living man A"
Old grads desire 10 retain the
name of Central
Results of the referendum is
not binding upon the school
boards action. hut city council
men are OF the opinion that a
majority vote will Influence the
board 10 change the name,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
SET Transit ParIey

+ +. Carter, Saginaw manager
for City Lines. and war transpor-
tation officials will meet with city
council next week 10 set up def
mite plan 10 improve the local bus
service Al meeting last night.
Carter told ouncll he did not
know II any move had been made
to seek Washington approve for
the purchase Of new equipment.
Aes- are getting murh mora
money for each mile driven and
should he willing 10 make all
efforts 10 improve the service"
City Manager Carl II Peterson
told Carter after the latter pro-
tossed 10 know llttle bout
plan 70 convert auto body trucks
20 haul war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Saginaw TO Put
100000 Of Idle
Funds in Bonds

SAGINAW, Dec. l. More than
half million dollars, lying idle
The water department sinking funn
over a period OF years. will he in
vested IN the war effort, city coun-
ell decided today.
Tho fund, totaling $500, 900. will
he used 10 purchase 5iq- year gov
eminent bonds. 100000 10 he in
vested i'm m . d iately and the
remainder after the first OF the
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Extend Registration

Clark n Graves. director 0f tho
Lansing defense rental office. SAID
today that tho dcadino FOR regis
torlng properties In lncham. Gin
ton and Eaton counties has been
extended All landlords owning
dwellings, apartment, fat, ho-
toIS, roon.nC houses ira Ter
camps and other living quarters
arc required 10 register with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
267 Flint Oraftees

ClgarciS matches candy and
chewing gum Viii be given 20 267
SoloCtocS when they leave Flint
tomorrow
The gifts viii be made hy 'hc
E'rr Hospitality Committee ono
hundred rftN->lN mon VII leave
for Fort Custer and III for Camp
Grant III.