davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
CenterLinekAan
Dies in Action

"Killed in Action" was the
substance Of the terse mess
are received from the War
Department yesterday BY Mr..
and Mrs. Harold b. Cunning
ham, Of Center Line, concern
ing their SON, Lieut.. Ethan r.
Cunningham, 81, attached to
General Douglas MacArthur's
command In the Philippines.
Lieut.. Cunningham, who
would have been % years Of
age Tuesday, had been mar
ried hut one year. He WAS 4
graduate Of Michigan State
College and was well known
throughout the south Ma
comb area. Lieut.. Cunning
ham, % far, - II known, u
Macomb county's first victim
Of actual war fare In the pres
emit struggle. He % ffered
mortal wounds In action with
the japanese, Jan. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
AiEAR!| laid


A&1 t11G II - Gkxil1oll
n pise e0uneit yoot w afte1
-, q ~ decided that ~
6osnt alr raid alarm system 4
lnadequate and plans were mada
70 ediately. test new devicea
70 improve the syutems
Il Was learned q Z test made
last SutairdGy afternoon that III
SIRENS now used did not carry IN
enough % assure complete SOW
erage and protection IN the city
area.
The future tests will be 1nads
at Z pm. Sundays until the ~
tenn Il peefected, Il was sid. No
teGfs win b made on otheE
dayS.
Council officials alsa- discsase,
"a the commencement ~ bevyt-
u morU 1irSt Aid eoelfse0 a1leS
they w0r6 told tint 10 wognon
had already enrolled h tn pees-
ent class.
It was also stated That : Vol
uateer Office u being organized
under the direction q Nh. Rus-
sell Starlte. The Offices hunc-
ton viii Be - tie In the various
war-related activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

program to bring the proposal
to q vote Of the residents. The
plan recommends Q City Man
ager form Of government under
the incorporation.
Heading the COMMITTEES which
reported favorably on the plan
10 Rev. Stephen Crazy. PaStor
Of the Lake Shore Presbyterian
Church.
At the meeting another res
olution w1s passed which calls
for the re-adjustment Of school
district boundaries within The
limits Of The village.
II THE plan for incorporation
il brought 10 successful vote
Of the residents, Il win havs
far-reaching effects On The
County governmental sst-up.
One -aspset of ne plsn win -
m incrsoes of Ave members %
the County DUay4 Of SUPERVISOR
Sss cIxx Rass 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Gigantic y. 5.
War Effort IS
Raj Theme
British Bombers
Strsw Proposando
Leaflets in Europe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-B
RAJ bombers, doubling as
delivery boys for the U. s. A.,
are strewing occupied France
with pamphlets by the millions,
proclaiming the gigantic scope
Of Americas war plans and con-
veying to q conquered people the
implicit message:
''The Yanks are coming"
Presidential Secretary Stephen
EARLY made known the newest
series of pamphlet raids today,
and disclosed that the leaflet
bombardment was particularly
intense on the Brittany PENN
eula.
The same ports and towns
were first to see the doughboys
q quarter of q century ago, and
that maritime section of France
would be one Of the first likely
theatres of action whenever the
United States nations are ready
to open a major invasion cam
paign to regain the continent.
BIGGEST EVER
Early, who reported that . to-
tai of l,417,S00 pamphlets had
been dropped In the latest raids,
said he had been told that 6p-
1xations to date constituted "the
biggest pamphlet bombing job
ever don't NJ
900 leaflets wee y ~ ~
initial raids = In0uith ago.
Significant or NOT, the Brit
tany area was the first and oily
section to date to be blanketed
with a new pamphlet--on
which contains President Roose-
velt's pledge that the United
States will put the weapons of
war at the proper time into the
hands of those men in the con-
Quered nations, who stand ready
to seize the first opportunity to
revolt x X"
The intensive pamphlet bomb
ing served notice that the United
States, which used theological
weapons with telling success
against Kaiser Wilhelm's Reich,
was. neglecting no front in the
total war campaign it had plan
ned for a long-pull victory.
In the current struggle, how
ever, it will be some time be-
fore the Nazis themselves are
pelted with American printed
matter. 1.-THE first pamphlets
See PAMPHLETS-Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

Russia. Land Of M ystery.
Ready for Test i'm Spring
Enemy Aliens
Must Register

Mandatory registration OF
enemy aliens In this district
will begin Monday and ex-
tend through Feb. %, Post
master John c.. Bannow an
nounced today. Forms are ON
hand at the Mount Clemens
post office and actual regis
trations must be made there,
the postmaster pointed out.
The law calls for prompt reg
istration Of German, italian
and japanese nationals. Heavy
penalties are provided for fail
ure to comply with the law.
Prior alien Registrations con-
Quoted by the Federal govern
ment have bracketed all
aliens, even those Of friendly
powers. Actual outbreak Of
hostilities has made necessary
the specific and detailed re-
gistration Of enemy nationals
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Fire Chief
Gets Leave
Of Absence

City Commissioner Edward j
Dubay today assumed hie new
duties ~ acting Fire Chief after
the commission last night grant-
ed Chief c. Edward Willeft's re-
quest for q leave Of absence dur
ing February.
In q letter written to Commits
sioner Thomas g. LonGstaff,
Willert gave i'll health - his rea-
son for requesting Z months
leave without pay. The chief
said today he has been III since
last summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
BY SIR STAFFORD GRIPS

(Cepyrighss 1D4xs ~ Wloe Weueb
LONDON, Feb. 5-Rt I'm
the mass of contradictory pro-
paganda which floods the world
in these times of war, every
one Is doubtful as to what to
believe and what to discard.
Let me therefore at the COM
mencement give you my view
as to the reliability of Russian
news.
When fighting il going on
along q front of 1000 miles, COLI
lection of 100 per cent reliable
news Is impossible, but it is UNI
important .whethere there is ex-
act accuracy or not.
What we want to know Is the
principle that is adopted in
giving the news.
NEWS FITS NEEDS
It may be the principle OF
| the NaEis 10 make the news 1T
The m66Aentary needs Of pro-
tpaeonG6 .segArdless Of the facts
I-or t sof making 1.-The news
| - ttethful and s,iexaggersted
las sa16ty Of armed forces per-
mits.
This latter method which has
been adopted by the British
government as its principle may
lead to many omissions especial
See RUSSIA-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Japs Attack
Us. (! ! W!o!!llI 4 !! ! :!
Aboard Ship /

MELBOURNE, Australia. Feb.
1914 hospital ship carry.
ing wounded American soldief4
and nurses from the PhilippIflol
to an Australian port was at-
tackled nine times In one day
by japanese bombers and fight
or planes which "came over like
swarms Of flies" 1t was dis
closed today.
One Of the wounded soldiers
said that the raids took place
between midday and late after
noon Of Jan. 8, but that "all the
wounded were cheerful and de-
clared their only wish was 70
get well and have another crack
At the laps"
(The ship apparently was the
2,067-ton MacTan, which the y.
s. Army announced on Jan. 10
had reached Darwin. Australia,
after sailing from Manila short
ly before New Years. This
would seem to locate The attack
a somewhere off the Dutch East
Indies island Of Celebes.)
A nurse said that the bombing
gave her butterfly stomachitis"
and added 1--WE tried TO grin and
bear Il and carried on the best
we could but the bomb crashes
made our stomachs act ~ though
butterflies were flying about In
side"
The hospital ship conveyed
wounded from Manila where Il
sailed within so hours after
being chartered by the American
Red Cross.
On Jan. IS the u. s. Army
announced that the Army hos
pital ship MacTan, 2,067 tons,
had arrived safely 1t Darwin,
Australia, with soldiers and
sailors wounded In the Philip
pines. They sailed from Manila
Just before the New Year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
JACOB FlaIlieu
passes Away
WslL llsse,vn FIsslst I
Dies Sud denly Hers

jacob 1fahieu, for the past
year manager Of Smoke Bros.
Florists did suddenly q oM
heart attack this morning. h
was - yeaIS Of age.
Mr.. Mahieu, who made hls
home ct sos Joy boulevard, came
70 Mount Clemens . year 40
from NalamaSoo WHERE b NJ
managed = large floral firm.
He b survived by his wife. In
ellie: two daughters, Mrs. Harold
Terhune, Of Maine, and Mary.
at home: one brother, Louis
Kalamazoo, and two sisters, Mr..
Francis Merchant, Of Elein.
Mich, and Mr.. Maud Van Art
werp. Kalamazoo.
Funeral services, under ~
direction 81 y. N. Cooley Nanoxk
Il Home. were not imnnediately
completed. Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Van Dyke Resident
Reports Mail Theft

Robert ]. Anderson, 11467
Cadillac, Van Dyke, reported to
the sheriff's office last night
that vandals had robbed his
mailbox several times in the
past few weeks, apparently in
serach for money or other valu-
ables. He said that number
of neighbors had reported sim
liar incidents.
Postal authorities were noti-
fled. Mail theft Is . Federal
offense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
U-boats Sink Six Ships

BERLIN from German Broodeosts), Feb 5-QP>-Ger-
submarines operating off the cost eoost Of North Amer
leo have sunk six meehont ships totono 900 TONS
including ship Of 5000 TONS the 6eon High Com
nond reported todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Say Japs Occupy Burma Island

BERLIN, from Gemon Broodcosts}, Feb 5-k-The
Berlin rodo quoting japanese reports sold todoy ts Jopon-
6urmo thus menocne shipping olone tire Soween river ond
ships selling toword RonQoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Chinese Drive Japs Backwards

CHUN6KING Chino, Feb 5-R-A Chinese commune
que today sold japanese nfotons bod been pushed beck
the and Of Woiehow port the Eost River
kwonotno Province. which recently captured by the
Chinese. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
late X X X
bulletins
Claim Russians Repulsed

BERLIN from Germon Broodcosts)-Feb. SILVIA
German conmunque reported today Soviet ottoeks
the eastern front had broken down with heavy Russion
losses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
War Reports
are Accurate,
Grips Says

.fEditsr's Nete: Here yes win fine
The answers 70 many Of the auestisns
yes have been asking sbsut 1sssia,
land Of mystery. written fer Wt6s
World By Sir Stafford Grips. fsrmsr
British Ambassador 70 that country
and enc 81 the WORLDS best Informed
autherities On the. ssh ect. The secend
and final article win appear In Toner
rsw's Daily Msniter.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
EVENING STAR FeAINRes.

ss, Flashes --latest news with Bill toyle,
wte daily; WMAL. t.. 5 and ass pm.
Bows and Girls In the War Effort 1odays
PROGRAM features siudenfs from bhn Bur-
rouqhs School; WMAl. 7:i5 this afternoon.
TIVE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
Wc, 7:30-Burns and Allen: George Is
about TO pack up and leave in protest against
Grates impending violin concert
WHV, 7:30-Ameriean Melody Hour: Vivian
della chiess and Conrad 1hbauIt In q program
Of varied nature.
WMAl, 8:30-hirton Bere Show: Gene
llerney Of the movies is guest.
WlsV, 8:30-Bob Burns Show: Large.
mouihed Joe E. Brown Is guest.
WJsV, 9:00-Duffy's Tavern: W" happens
10 stand for violin tonight.
WPc, e00-BaitIe Of Sexes Gin pilots vs.
flying ysoman Of the Navy.
WMAL, 9:00-Famous JuN Trials; The
Trial Of Edith (aveI," famed British angel
Of mercy.
WkAL, o:30-Voluniesr Land Corps: Paul
v. MtNutt, chairman Of tho War hanpower
Commission, officially launches the new organl'
1afon with q speech in New York City.
Wol, e;3o-United Nations Air Training
Conference: Speakers will be Mackenzie King,
Prime Minister Of Canada; Harold H. Bafour,
UnderseereiaY Of State for Air Of Britain, and
Robert A. loveti. Assistant Secretary Of War for
Air Of NE United States.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
sHoRI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

ShVXl.WhVe PKV0kArS.
LONDON, 5:70-touniy Notes. CSC, o.5S
meg. 3t.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 6:i5-Broadtasi In English: Rt,
ii8 meg, 75,2 m.
LONDON. 64O-listening Post; CSC, s.5s
meg, 3l.3 NJ; GID, Ills meg, 25,5 m.
LONDON, s:oO-Demoeraey Marches: CSC
9.5S meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD. Ills meg, 25.5 m
MOSCOW. 9:i5-Nsws In English: RKe. ii.a
meg. ISL
MELBOURNE, 9;75-Amsritsn Soldisr CALL
Ing Home West Coast broadcast. Pacific Wal
Time): We7, 1873 meg 1877 m.
SYDNEY, 925-Ameritan Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time)
W07, 1i.87 meg, Isl N.
LONDON, i0:45-Hews Bulletin: CSC. 9.5s
meg, 3l3 m,; 6Sl. 6.li meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA. t1:00toneert Of the Inter
national Railroads Of Central AmeritG T6WA
s.68 meg, 81 m.
MOSCOW. 1t:t5-commsnts In English KE.
ii.8 meg, 75,7 m.
LONDON. 1900 m-"Mesi John londoner''
CSC, 9.5s meg, 5i.3 NJ; esL, Sit meg,
4o m.
GUATEMALA. 100 m.-New,: 1ewA, s.6s
meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, t7:t5 s.m.-opsrate ss4s.
Mons: IOWA, 1853 meg, 81 N.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

South had only a trick and a
half, so really didn't think he had
much strength that ne hadn't al
ready shown by his response Of one
heart. Also, he could not have
made slam If North's spades and
diamonds were exchanged, for then
he would have to lose spade and
a club
Under the circumstances would
you say that South was responsible
for missing the heart slam? Or
would you say the slam was a lucky
one and not really biddable?"
From the tone of the letter we
suspect that our correspondent was
the South player. We hate to foist
the blame for anything on the per-
son who writes to us, but in this
case we feel we have to do so. The
slam should have been bid and
South was responsible for its loss.
1t wasn't necessary for South to bid
six hearts. He should have bid
five diamonds. Then If North had
the diamond ace he might suspect
duplication and sign of at five
hearts. With North's actual cards,
of course, he would bid either five
spades or six hearts.
We must point out also that SIX
hearts would not have been a hor-
rible contract even If North's spades
and diamonds were reversed. With
duplicated values diamond void op-
posite diamond ace), the slam would
still depend only on picking up the
queen of clubs. There would also
be another chance for it; the open
ing lead might give dummy two
diamond tricks Gf dummy had ace
cen and West opened away from
the king. That would allow South
to discard two clubs and run out
the club queen later on. With so
much play for the slam under the
worst possible conditions we think
1t should have been tried for at the
very least.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
A8632
"a
0KJ953
&A96
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken You
10 Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Bid two diamonds. AS
a rule, you stretch point to respond
in a major suit to your partner S
takeout double, but in this case the
disparity is too great. The dla-
monds are longer and very much
stronger than the spades and should
therefore be preferred.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, so per cent for one spade.
Question No. LOIS.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken You
IL Dbl. Pass 2 o
20 Pass Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an,
swer letters from readers il q stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is m
closed with each communicating & ad.
Evening Star; you desire the pockees
contract bridge send With Sa ySur rysp,ns rssqsss
Star. a stamped (3-cent), self addressed.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

WRc, t0:3o-Red Nelton Co.: Red receives
. personal salute from the rest Of The cast 10
tho tune Of Il Dood II"
Evening star., 1942-05-19

The Four Aces will be pleased to an:
swer letters from readers if a stamped
f3-cenD, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocke 9
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
Star, a stamped (3-cent), self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by. Howard Schenken and Theodore
4. Iightner. worlds leading team-of-
TOUT, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star., 1942-05-19

Mother: mo, No! You can't have
daddy's book! No, no! I said! Go
look at your own book"
Son: mo! Don't want my book. !"
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Motorist. Fined $100
For Drunken Driving

A sentence of $100 fine or IS days
in Jail was imposed yesterday In
Police Court on a drunken driving
charge placed against a motorist
who collided with a police patrol
wagon Monday night.
The defendant, Algar Cheeks, 38,
colored, 400 block Of Rhode Island
avenue NV, was arrested after the
automobile he was driving struck
the patrol wagon at Fourth street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Va. and Enne b RobertsonA IS. WASH
ington.
Island, N " and GeorSia K Clancy, Ss.
Takoma Park. Md.
oh,a hosrst. e. s Both Of Wa Wsshinston. & !. Lang
Charles GrsnfoFFdt Srsb 81 t,.2 I'll and Dolores
Eugene Miller Elliott. is, Takoma Park,
Mds and Mary Fern Ellis. 20, Silver
Sprinz, Nd, j..
Rehsrd " JohnsSsns, 2l, Rocsyi!Ibs, ib, and and
Grove, Nd.
Edward s RStF5st sds G1als, as ,Mssh,nE,S99
Robert r. Kelley, 21, New York, N. Y,
snd a; Marjorie Artress IS, Takoma
Evening star., 1942-04-01

Nd, and Doris Marie Bohrer. Is. Gath
PAUL Carter Ashworth, 80, Langley Field
Va. and Jeanne Hatcher Laubach. "a,
William e, Dukes, 40, and Mamie H. Ash
more. A. both Of Bethesda, Md
Edward Earle LeBeau. 81, New River. N
ington '
Fred Byron Kyles. "a, and Helen Snyder.
,26, both OF Washington.
Albert Toner. a.. and Mary Lee Gard
~, Ann Norris. 1s, both OF Washington
Iord, Inord Mass. end Nancy Maconber Wood,
w. Hatcher nawpe, 55, Fredericksburg,
Evening star., 1942-04-01
and Frances Z. Hunter. "a, ch.yy

and Frances Z. Hunter. "a. Chevy
Chase, Md
Joseph w. Wilkinson. SO. New York. N. T..
and Hilda H. Johnson. "a. WASHINGTON.
Roscoe 8, West, 43, and Emma ]. Williams,
80, both OF Washington
Richard Fellows. 21. Wcodside. Md, and
Theresa Dolores shukitis. %. Wilkes
Utter 22, both OF Washington.
Catherine Hart. %, Rock Spring, Nd.
Bennie Newman. AZ, and Gertrude Lewis.
"a, both of Washinston.
Ashby Swailes. SO. Mount Zion Md and
Erma Catherine Dove. "a. Nontrose, Nd.
Elmer q. Sage, 81, Fairport, N. Y, and
Geraldine X. farrell, 20, Rochester, N, Y,
Upton Charles Howard. 10. Ounce Orchard.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C.. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three tuu days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
s.ssi. 8. Bryant, as, Mount Rainier. Nd; /;

gsssi. 8, sEyssnt; s, t 2s. Noun. Mount, Rainier. Md;
wiIiism NJ Neaion. .as: fs$$ @ Newton W a-ss St;
sTd s st. and nw Mafssrfs tss sy pqssk
-HsrS and SLifllie = Mann. 20: Sais deorsis
joseph sys w B. Hall the aS air idss 81
and Georgia E. Jones, Is, 1105 Brown
ing pl. ne; the Rev, A. j. Olds.
and Julia B. Dawson, 21. 3212 10th
st: ne; the Rev. s. P. Schilling.
Edwin B. Summers. 30. 1929 Davenport
st. NV, and Virginia A: J. Oppy. 20,
5217 Conn. ave. NV; the Rev. c. Z.
Curtis s. Jinkens. 22, Weehavken. N. j.,
and Emma @. Kantz. %, Youngstown
Ohio; the Rev, y. $. Anderson.
Rev Howard 8. Anderson.
McHale. %. both Of 1915 r: I. ave.
NV. the Rev Joseph " Buckley.
Raymond Stephenson. 80. and Mildred l..
Brown; both Of Arlington; the Rev.
NV, and Helen z. Hags don. %. jack
SON. Mich: the Rev. J. H. Dunham
Martin U. White. "A, 240S 3rd st, ne.
and Anna J. Laban, 40. 105 4th st.
Lillian M. Nelson, 20. Arlington; the
Rev. John C. Ball
Evening star., 1942-04-01
TSsued zf RankviIls

Issued at Rockville.
william C. Young, 81. and Sadie Rhoda
Town. 70, both of Takoma Park Md.
Jane Marie Ackerman, 81, Takoma
Park, Md.
Raleigh Tolman Beddoo. 33. and Annie
Xirdie Panther, %, both Of Alexandria,
Va.
Richard Henry Fischer, "A. Washington,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04
Tire And Tube Quota Announced
 For September

September quota of tires and tubes for Nrangell was announced by the Local Ratiouing Board today, fol- lowing advices from Territorial headquarters, as folIoWs&
 Two new passenger tires, one tube; two new truck tires, one tube. two bicycles; one new pas senger automobile.
 The following certificates were issued against August quota: Tires, Morris Larson, two; James Forrest CT, two; \. Harry Champlin, one. Tubes, Morris Larson, two; James Forester, two. \. Harry Champlin, one; M 0. Johnson. two, W. A. Coulter, one Bicycles. John Ever son, one; Joe Lawton, one.
 Ceiling prices must be posted with the commodities, the Board again stressed, and tnose not con forming are subject to penalty. Be- cause pennies are not used as a medium of exchange in many AL askan communities Price Adminis- trator Leon Henderson has redefin- ed maximum prlce.s as II applies to Alaska to mean the maximum price adjusted 10 the nearest nick el.
 Merchants who need assistance in conforming with the OPA regula- tiOns should call at the OP A and Rationing office in the City Hall and the clerk will be glad to assist them in compiling reports, etc. Office hours are from g a. m. to 6 p. III. daily and from g a. m. to 1 p. m., Saturday. The OPA tel ephone number is 106 and Board Clerk William D. Byrd can be reached at his home, phone 92-R3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04
Membership h
 [ 0f C Reaches
 High Mark Of 52

Wrangell Chamber of Commerce has reached total membership of B. including 55 firms and 17 in diyidual memberships. Chairman Joel Wing of the membership com mittee announced this week This is one of the largest membership rolls in recent years.
 The complete list of membership foIloWs
 Pacific Alaska Fisheries, A. R. B. Packing Company, Farwest Alaska Company, Burnett Inlet Salmon Company.
 Union Oil Company Standard Oil Company.
 Campbell Bros. Benjamin Store, City Store. American Bakery, Wran- geIl Sentinel, City Motor Service, Mccormack Dock. Bank of Wran- geu. Den O.Sweets, Coliseum Thea Ure, Wrangeu Steam Laundry, Ole Gundersou and Sons. Dr. John II. Clements, Johnson's Store. Bear To- tenn Store Vans Transfer, Wyatt & Cramer. HrangeIl Telephone Comp any, Anderson ship Yards. Helen .s Place. Reliance shrimp Company, Nraugel Hotel. Harrington Trans portation Co.,, City Meat Market, Dr. E. J. Wheeler. Petticrew Wreck ing Co.,, Hansen Boat Shop Wran- Cell Cold Storage, Bjorges Trans fer
 Chester steear. Joel Wing, Leo OsJeIman, 0. R. heeney, Geo. Fab ricius. R. J. suratt. Rev. \. II. ChampHu, j. Lloyd Ripley, Brig. J T. Gulingham, C. C. Mundy. James L. DoIau, Pastor M. L. Miles, L. B. Chisholm, Carl Jacobson, Peter Me- Cormack, Jr, Marcus Meyer, Hu- bert NelIons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-04
HAPPY RIRTHnAYI

Tuesday. September l. Rosemary Theile, celebrated her ninth birth day with a party for her playmates al her home
 When the Happy Birthday cake, bearing nine candles, was brought into the flower-decked dining room Happy Birthday to Dede" was sung enthusiastically by Lois Bakke, cappy Bakke, Harry Churchill Billy Churchill. Georgie Fabricius. Loretta Hibner and Suz- anne Grant.
 First prize at games was won by Georgie Fabricius for the girls and by Cappy Bakke for the boys and 8 grand and glorious time was had by all. Mrs. Karl Theile was hostess for her daughters party.