davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Ft. George c. Meade, Md, May le-They're among the nations top ranking department store experts but they're going to school to learn how to run canteens at army posts.
 They are thirty executives from eading business houses, blitzed from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Henry White. T6, of i6e Faber avenue, veteran employe of the Democrat is q patient 1t Water bury hospital. Attaches of the hospital reported today that he is well on the way to recovery following an operation Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

FAMED COLORED DIAMONDS
 Famous colored diamonds include the Hope diamond, wrich is a deep blue; the Tiffany diamond, Q clear canary yellow, and the Dresden, c grene diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
WANTS FETCHING POST

Boston, May 19 = (UP0 - Ap- parently believing that gasoline ra- tioning will revive its carriage trade" Hotel Lenox today applied for permission to erect a hitching post outside its entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 10 (UP)-Gov' eFnment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year through May 18th, compared with year ago: s26,l70,a6l,4 ,4eO.ib sl0,7G4,63b,0l ,0ll.27
 War Spending 3e,bse, ,biO, ,447,9s 2 b,0si, i,t9t,7sl.90
 Receipts si0,Os0, ,ssl, ,iia.O9 g e,le3,ssB ,4ss.s0 sis. .O4s. .lsasli.os 6 l.s7Lsil.sszt7
 Cash Balance . asGs.7sLTlS.OS s.iss,gtS.oss.as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

The United States. during the first nine months of l94O, imported 5,58T, ,863 pounds of oiticica oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Market Shaken Up By American Telephone
Telephone Capital Stock Broke 2H Points; Other Issues Felt It; Dividend Cutting Was Cause of Drop

equipments were firm end motors unchanged.
 American Locomotive Preferred Savage Arms, T1mken Detroit AxlS and Consolidated Aircraft were among issues making new lows Goodrich and Libby -Owens-For6 Glass made new highs.
 Airline shares were strong with American and Eastern up more than a point each. Hercules Pow der gained points and Continental Baking Preferred rose 41k points.
 COTTON FUTURES
 New York, May 19-(UP)-Cottor futures rallied to small net gaiIlS in moderate forenoon dealings to day after opening barely steady.
 Around noon the market was { to 5 points net higher. At the start 1t was unchanged to 1 points lower
 Trade price fixing, some replacer ment buying, and local covering in- f1uenced the rally. Termination of yesterdays Hquidating movement aided the list.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Hail Causes Some
Damage to Crops
In Western Area
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HTNSDALE A violent hail and
windstcrm damaged crops on the
Carlo Porteen and Myron Frost
farms south of HinSdale Tuesday
evening. This was the first hail
damage reported in western Valley
county this year.
On the Porteen farm, a fine crop
Of flax was almost totally destroyed
and wheat fields were also dam
aged considerably. My flax field
locks as though it had been plow-
ed Mr.. Porteen said Wednesday.
Elsewhere in this area hard show
ers, accompanied by a strong wind.
were reported, but no damage to
crops.
Crop damage, although spotted,
reported in Glasgow as occurr-
ing in the Tampico- Vandalia e
ton the same night. Rainfall reach
ed cloudburst proportions for a
short time on the south bench near
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Orval Anderson Of Glasgow
entered the hospital Thursday for
minor surgery.
Nathan Bclich CT Glasgow was a
medical patient at the hospital
from Friday to Tuesday.
Mrs. R. j. Peterson of Fort Peck
was a patient Saturday and Sun
day.
Herbert Kasseth of Lustre had
a tonsil operation Monday and left
the hospital Tuesday.
Raymond Cruz of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. John sierts of Glasgow re-
ceived medical treatment Monday
and Tuesday.
Rozanne Preston CT Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Arlene Cattenach. 6. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cattenach of
Saco, entered Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. M. D. Hoyt of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday fer treatment.
Dean C~aSterline of Vida entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Wayne Larson. IA, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmer Larson OF Glasgow en-
tered Wednesday for a tonsil opera
ticn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

Guy Rumble was hostess for the
lunch. The chapter will hold n
more meeting, June %, before the
vacation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
CANDIDATES
FORPRIMARY
ARE LISTED
Deadline Passes for Filing by
Aspirants to State and
Federal Offices.

HELENA-The deadline for filing
fer state or federal offices is now
past here. with the complete list
of candidates for such offices now
available.
Candidates for county office may
file through June 20 fer the primary
election to be held July 81.
The complete list of those filed
here:
DR.. j. Thorkelson, r., for United
States senator.
Mike Mansfield, D., representative,
western district.
F. F. Haynes, r., representative,
eastern district.
Byron DeForest. R., for represent
alive, eastern district.
James E. Murray, D., senator, in
cumbent.
Sherman w. Smith, r., represent
alive, western district.
Albert H. Angstman, ncnpartisan,
associate justice of the state SUI
preme court.
wellington D. Rankin, r., senator.
Joseph P. Monaghan, r., senator.
Grant Hammond, r., representa-
tive eastern district.
Robert Patterson, D., representa-
tive. eastern district.
Peter M. Rigg, r., clerk of the SUI
preme court.
Charles R. Dawley, r., senator.
John w. Mountjoy D., clerk of
supreme court.
Frank Murray, D., clerk of su-
preme court.
]. T. Kelley, D., railroad commits
sion.
James T. Atkinson, D., represent
alive, western district.
William NJ. McCracken. D., rep
resentative, eastern district.
Howard K. HaZelbaker. r., repre-
sentative, western district.
Jerry j. Clifford, D., representa-
tive. western district.
Horace +. Casey, D., railroad COM
mission.
w. P. Pilgrim, D., clerk of SUI
preme court.
James F.. O'Connor, D., represent
alive, eastern district, incumbent.
David j. Ryan, nonpartisan, aSSo-
ciate justice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
"According to
The Courier"


Loren E. Thrush, 81. and Donna
Weldin, IS, both Of Sheridan. Wyo.
Charles B. Lands. 90, Glasgow
and Florence Solheim, 10, Wolf
Point.
BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Wolfe of
Glasgow at the DeaconeSS hospital,
June 4, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wiebe of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
June 5, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Turna-
cliff of Nashua at the DeaconeSs
hospital, June 7, a daughter.
To Rev. ard Mrs. Paul Williscroft
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hosp
ital, June 9, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
COURT
SERVICE FOR
BOY SCOUTS
Highlight at Honor Meeting Is
Eagle Award Presentation
to James Holland.

Boy Scouts from throughout the
Buffalo Plains district comprising
Valley and Roosevelt counties re-
ceived recognition for advancement
and achievement at a court Of hon.
or held at the Island camp near
Fort Peck Thursday night. The GER
emory was a feature of the weeks
camp at the site on the Missouri
river. G. F.. Kendall Of Minot, N. D.,
area executive, was chairman of the
court CT honor.
A feature was presentation of the
eagle award, scouling'S highest, to
James Holland of Glasgow. The
badge was pinned on him by Mrs.
j. A. Holland, his mother. A num-
Der CT spectators were present from
Fort Peck, Nashua, HinSdale and
Glasgow, including a group from
the Glasgow Kiwanis club.
Other awards made to Scouts:
Tenderfoot badges Pat McCon-
nell, Charles Clark, Buddy MCcre,
Jack Mcconnell, Devon Scanson,
Dewey ~Flansburg, Alvin combs, Eu-
gene Kinzell and Quinton KarlSrud.
Second class - Eugene Fitzsim-
mems, Leo McLachlan, Charles
Johnson, Glen Johnson, Billy Loft,
Jimmy Byrne, Bobby Drabbs, DON
aid Hoerster, Orval Hillman, Bor-
land Bardell, Wesley Goheen, Dick
Lund, Den Play, Donald Harris,
Paul Anderson, Scott Leedham,
Wayne Larson, Don Tbill, Orville
Robins, Charles Seely, David VAL
landigham, Marlin johnson, Albert
Davenport, Earl McConaha, Fran
els Vandell, David Bundy, Don Ma
hugh, Melvin Gidley and Larry
Whalen.
First class - Leslie Barrett, Den
Newbury, Howard Terpe and Morris
Graham.
Life scout-Dr. K. r. Steffensen.
Star scout Richard Hovland,
Robert Lee, Richard Larsen and
Byron Fuller.
Lifeguard award-Bob Lee.
Merit Badges-Byron Fuller, Bob
F~ichtenau, DR.. SteffenSen, Bob Lee,
Richard Hcvland, Earl Paulson, Bill
Loft, Stan Gorham, Adolph Noun,
Mark Dragoo, Edmond Karlsrud,
Morris Graham, Donald Rave, Don
Frank Mersen, Lee Hills,
Denny Thrill, BCrland Bardell, Bob
Drabbs, Harold Squires, Ron Hoer-
ster, Bill HUMPHREYS, Bill Gimble, Joe
Clutter and Howard Langley.
Scouters who received the Order
of the Arrow, voted by these in
camp to those who contributed serv-
ice and help to fellow Scouts were
Maurice Graham, Calvin DykStra,
Don Play, Ed KnauSs, George Cole,
Scoutmaster Howard Nelson and
DR.. Steffensen of Troop 81, GlaS-
gov; Richard Larsen and Alton
Peterson CT Troop go, Glasgow;
Charles Wynia of Poplar, John
saunders of Nashua, Don Hoerster
of Hinsdale and ScoutmaSter Will
lam Blundell of Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

BY eliminating metal signs for
the duration, the war production
board is saving about 10000 tons OF
steel a year
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Community


TONIGHT
D. m. - Community mass meet
ing at civic center.
s D. m. - Royal Neighbors at r.
N. A. hall.
FRIDAY
2 D. m. - w. c. T. U. at Allen
cafe.
MONDAY
8 D. m. - Final meeting for the
season of Laura Rebekab ledge at
Odd Fellows hall.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p. m. - West Galpin club
with Mrs. Everett McInerney.
4:30 p. m. Glasgow Home DEM
onstration club annual picnic. Call
Mrs. j. w. Peterson for instruc-
lions.
THURSDAY
2:3O p. m. - Lydia Circle at Lu-
theran church club room. Mrs. Ad-
rian Hanson, hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Wrestling, Fight
Cards for Fourth
Program, Hinsdale
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE - A wrestling match
will be one feature of the two-day
Hinsdale Fourth OF July celebration
it is announced by Carlo Porteen.
Jack Brentano. middleweight
chamicn. will wrestle for a decision
in the l60-pound class each night
of the celebration.
Also OF the sports bill, to be held
at the Majestic theater Immediately
following the rodeo program. will be
eight rounds of amatuer boxing.
In addition to the first-class rod
go program of approximately three
hours daily. including bucking con-
tests. steer riding, calf roping and
saddle horse, wild horse and relay
races. a program of Indian war
dances in full regalia has been ar
ranged through courtesy CT Indians
Of the Fort Peck reservation. An
other attraction will be Clayton
Wilson, the "Cocn Hunter" pre-
Senting his trick horse. Babe.
A tug-of-war, Hinsdale VS.. GlaS-
gov, and other street attractions
will round out the daily program
Evening attractions will include
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Red Cross
Training Schools

Miss Maxine Yoder. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Yoder, and Miss
Lucille Stein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Stein, left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis tC attend
an American Red Cross school at
Camp Lyman near Minneapolis.
Miss Yoder will take a course in life
saving, and on her return will be
employed at the swimming pool at
the Glasgow civic center. Miss Stein
will take a course in first aid and
will conduct instruction classes in
first aid in the Richland. Glentana
and Opbeim communities on her
return. They will be gone ten days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
LAST MEET JUNE %

the Eastern Star met Tuesday eve
ming at the Masonic temple. Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Financing Papers
For B~eetgrowers
Available Monday
By Courier Correspondent

dent of the Northern Montana Beet
Growers association, will be at
Westrum's store in Hinsdale Mon
dav with a supply of sugar beet
financing papers for local growers
IN SION The U~tah-Idabo Sugar
comnany had a representative who
to be in Glasgow but many
local farmers found it difficult to
oct to Glasgow to sign their fin,
sncing papers. so Mr.. Hentz had
made arrangements with the comp
to furnish blanks for use at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Thrush Weldin

Loren E. Thrush CT Sheridan,
Wyo., who is employed in the en-
cheering office at Fort Peck, and
Miss Donna Weldin of Sheridan
were married Tuesday night at Z
at the Methodist church in Glas-
cow. Present at the ceremony were
the b~ridegrcom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Thrush. and his bro
theirs and sisters-in-law, Mr.. and
Paul D. Thrush of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Thrush of Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Smell CT Fort
Peck also attended.
Other society OH page Z.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
h. L.. F. E. Ladies Society
Has RusineSs Meeting

A business session of the Ladies
Society of the Brotherhood of Loo
omotive Firemen and Enginemen
met Tuesday night at the Allen
cafe. Mrs. Henry Malunat presided.
A war bond purchased by the group
was displayed. A dutch treat"
luncheon was served. The group
will have a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harold Celver June
%, at which Mrs. Duane Boley Will
be associate hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
CLUB MEETS

A Glasgow All Breakfast club
met at the home of the leader,
Mrs. E. r. Bellingham. Tuesday
afternoon. Plans fer attending the
county All picnic at Frazer were
made. French toast and chocolate
milk will be prepared at the next
meeting next Tuesday at the Bell
ingbam home. After next week the
club will meet each Wednesday at
the Bellingham home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
HERE FOR

Scobey men here wednesday for
the John NJ. Kline funeral were
Burley Bowler, publisher of the
Daniels County Leader, and Carl
Lindquist, attorney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
st. Raphaei's Sewing Circle
Makes Quilt fer Red Cross

Members of st. Raphael's sewing
circle met at the Red Cross room
in the new county building We'd
nesday afternoon and worked on a
Quilt they are making for the Soc
iety from scraps left from Red Cross
garments made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Beet Workers Roll Of Honor

0cEI gAUk1 VI 11VllVI
Given below is a partial list of Glasgow young people whC have
periodically given their services to work in the sugar beet fields OF Valley
county
1t was impossible to secure a complete list of such volunteers and
names of ohers doing work should be turned in to James K McChbney,
count agento or L. S Humphrey. field nan r the Utshldaho Sugar con
pany for publication next week.
ROLL OF HONOR
Elsie Hotter Richard Rowland Ted Farrell
Dorothy egrych Mark Hammerness Jimmy Farrell
Lucille Jensen Borand Barden Sam Muller
Betty Malunat Clyde Jensen Ted Skogund
Dorothy McElwain Stanley Negrych Fred Rushton
Fneda Berger Edward CrOjan Eddie Price
Ruth Jacobson Billy Eumphnes Franklin Holland
Alice Watig Donnie Ness Lyle Garden
Dorothy Kjektrup Billy Padila James Holland
Annabn Martin Don Play Russell Wazg
Betty Brooks Eddie Bruce limo Ruth Watson
Mary 10 Hurry Lyle Garden Eddie Lind
Doris Christensen Harold Christensen Clifford ScheHngr
Isabelle Beatty Dick PuchaHa
BeeHrowers civic groups of Glasgow, the extension and employment
services and the UahIdaho sugar company all gratefully acknowledge the
patriotic contribution of these young people at this critical he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
IOO-Billion Year

"ThoSe same WaSteful poll
. cieS,' nc said. were carried into
the war effort in new field Of
greatly enlarged expenditures,
and this, in my Judgment. has
caused an enormous increase in
the cost of our preparedness
program"
He predicted tha, tho govern
mcnt would spend Sl00 GOO o00O 0t
in Tho next FISCAL year, beginning
July l. Interest on a 100000
100000 debt AZ present rates IN
declared. would be $500 600 O0(
a year. or twice Inc total coS' o
The government when the New
Deal came into power
Byrd cauStIcaUy criticized PrcSi
dent RooScvcltS action m p.acin.
Il cc,linc on salaries Of S2500f
after fedora taxes.
Ilo aSSallcd the administration
for compelling business mon 70
execute lcCal contracts VIII
unions providing for ~tho c,oScC
SbOp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Ohio Colonel S
Tanks Direct
Tuniisid Drive
They Spearhead Every
Attack Chalk Up Big
Number Of Victims

WITff-ANERICAN TANK
FORCES ~ TUNISIA. Dec. y
uNS) Every Allied attack IN
runsIa has been Spcarhoaded by
hard-h.t',nc American tank units
commanded by It. Col Lyman
BruSS of Warren. O. and they
have ChalScd up a record number
ol enemy tanks destroyed.
During the last three weeks AZ
least a. German tanks have been
smashed bv these Americans m
addition Ia destroying ii SIS nm.
guns
Colonel Bru>s who is tcmpo-
rar'l back from The front had
nothing bat praise for his men,
NNhnm- An-p referred 10 as boys
He sand their morale was high hut
added that rc,niorCcmcntS IN ar'll-
'cry and planes was necessary
MY boys are still in top-notch
spirit" hc said They know
the, can hcat-anNthing tho GER
mans have got"
Tie aekroW edged that tho Amer
.can, we've meeting 4 hard foe.
who WAS bringing in men from
other fronts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Suspect Arson
In $4,000 Fire

Arson squad detectives arc in
vcSuGatlng origin OF ihrcc-aIarn'
fire that shortly after noon Satur.
day caused between $4,000 and
$4,000 damage 10 tho Dealers
Wholesale Supply Company plant
ar 1851 Eaton avenue
The fire. discovered by NIcho.t
Martin owner of the company
apparently started in the box room
where wooden containers wore boz.
ING made for shipment of V1l
products and swiftly sprCHt
through the frame buildings
Three hroncn received cy baths
when they fcil INTO 2 dcprc>>t.
loading pr Thar had filled vI't
water durug 'Nc fire. They woyC
Immediately wrapped in blankets
and rushed 20 thCu company quar-
tors for fraWlru.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Plastic Pantsed '43 Baby
Assured of Diaper Supply

babies 1.350000 I'm Tho FIRST eight
months Of 1912 rs compared with
] 275 OOO IN the Same period Of
l9ll VIII be- able 10 got along
without TOO much SQuallnC
Everything possible" tho
Owl SAID is being done by the
government to protect them
from the effect of civilian
>carcitieS."
Meanwhile, the War Production
Board reported that the output Of
diapers NJ lqil-i2 was we'll ahead
of 1889 production and WpB Off
clale promised 60 do everything
possible 10 moot Tho demands OF
The rising hUtNratC whatever
happen, IN the textile field next
Year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Byrd B|dmes
High War Cost
On Extravaganza
30o-BiIIion Debt Seen
al End Of Conflict; Limit
on Salaries AssaiIed

BOSTON. Dee. - 1NSl SEN
alor Harry r. Byrd D. of Nir-
gina. charged today that heavy
war costs werc due in part To New
Deal cNtravaGancc and predicted
that, az tho end OF tho war
the public debt would tota
$500 600 600 600
In an address before the MaSSa.
chuscttS Federation of Taxpayers
Associations, Byrd declared that
tho prcwar New Deal policy Oi
spending for business recovery haC
inoculated every govern m 2 n
agency with The germ OF waste
and CNtraVaCanCC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Wards Will Obey
Roosevelt Order
President Orders Firm
10 Sign Union Pact

CHICAGO. Dec u up
Scwcll Avery. Montgomery Ward
president, said today thai an order
from President Roosevelt 10 sign
a contract with employees IN tho
form directed by tho War Labor
Board would be promptly ohcycd
Avery received telegram from
the President informing him that
Tho formal order for compliance
with tho War Labor Board S drcc-
tive of December s had boon sent
10 him by special delivery air mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
The War
TODAY
Taking Dakar
Gives Allies
Major Base
BY CLARK n. WOOnW ARD
Rear Admipl 1. = Navy


BY CLARK w. NoonN ARD
Rear ,amir,r IS Nav,
\ .'f;
,st 49, 49,
oous' 81 pfee
~ oIa b.s fr '[
30 ofp
NTH lh- h0'aiess
ccssion O. iaaa' '' .ae N..i,'
cause the nl''a Nations
Sained 2 MAJOR ara ih,te' ''
the oat'ie q SAiP1eS. Lo'.-
rds oi mics ol ' .'aA7-
i"- IN INC NyI'
1 IN. NiIoo.' f..'s
areas
'horeo'c' i>' ~ me ~" O..
Dakar 10y A.''4 naval oa'' $
WI pernl'' 0',.S'i'''.la OF
anii-suomafine q IA j G
whch VIII F''''"''N '''-I''n',''.
or az IeaSl S''a''f ,..' 'a'' '"'
-ooat menace 90 A.'loa Sh.i-
PING uslns we Sooll Hl.ah1le
Pea lanes
An lmpo''ah' POM IN me
asreemeh' was 'na' an IN
Termed A'Iiea shiPPihs ana
personnfI he released immc-
diately' when mace aVaiIaoIe
consioeraoie i'lch h'eu'o ION
h~se-te n'7O' some 90 ."e
AHied loss, in recent months
MOI ONLl does coh'ro- OF
)skar remove nc danger 10
me A'iles rear IN Norm
africa oul j. also ehoS 'he
urea OF Ar AXIS ar oorne IN
vasloh OF SCUM amt ''a wa
A ? alta bfazll-= instant ohlE
/! ,ell0 miles.- OF sIA-ln -el-nL
nenfs- piano
Inc importance OF DaRar
10 Inc Alli'S Is almost meat
celaoie' II Is 30 Slia'eelca''E
importah'' IN TACT 'hat us oc-
sardiess OF the great cost that
wouio nave oeeh H'VoiVea IN
sueh a major opera -
queh'ly was use' Dy MN
.afy experts
dt Is oy -a' me p'St &c
ehoeo OF any Iehoh Wes'
Hflcah oase' ana most uii'l,
gun 70 STORM as was Loui'u
70 oe me case oy me lEhuhG
rench force "hlch' supported
y British naval UNITS, mace
an unsuccesSlui attempt IN
Septemoef' I'"'
In ADDITION 20 me protection
Tefea hy s'fons iorlillca-
cons' several powerful units
a l. Is d
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-22
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL

Today, for the Douglas Public
Schools, was the final one of the
1941-42 term and was featured by
a general checking up for recording
of results anG checking in of books
and other supplies. Students turned
in their books during the forenoon
and received balance due them from
deposits made at the beginning of
the year. During the afternoon
members of the teaching staff were
occupied with completing their rec
ords preparatory to issuing report
cards.
Weather permitting, and other
conditions favorable, all students
and teachers of the Douglas Public
School will celebrate the closing of
the year with the annual picnics.
Starting about six o'clock to-
morrow morning, the high school
group will board Arthur Ladd's boat
Cheechako for trip to Marmion Is
land where they will spend the
day. The higher grades expect to
go to-F'ish Greek, Intermediate
grades to Lawson creek and Pri-
mary grades to the Treadwell beach.