davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS -P- A
new city ordinance providing
for Sunday closing Of beer and
wine establishments was sus-
pended Tuesday after the filing
Of referendum petitions. The or
dinance was to have taken eff
feet next Sunday. It's opponents
said that 10000 persons had
signed the petitions which, if
found proper, will force the is
sue into the Fall election bal
LOT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
CLERK PLEADS GUILTY

KALAMAZOO (A') - Miss
Mary Triskett, real estate tax
clerk in the Kalamazoo County
treasurer office, pleaded guilty
in Circuit Court Tuesday to en-
bezzlement of S540.50 and was
released without bail for sem
fencing June 8. She told the
court she would make full res
titution. She was accused Of
keeping money paid by taxpay-
CrS.
DETROIT Up Command
Of the Fort Wayne Quartermas-
ter Motor Supply Depot was
turned over to Col Ray M.
Hare Tuesday. Col. Hare sue
ceeds Col, Edward II. Beese,
who has reached the retirement
age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Current Available to Run
War Plants at Top Speed
Country's Potential Power Supply Already
Raised 10 Per Cent, Wilson Says

meet the country's pow e
needs Wilson said.
ORDERS HEAVY
He added General Electric
has on hand orders for turbine
and generating equipment to-
falling 100000 horsepower
capacity.
This is highly significant, he
said, when considered with the
latest Federal report which set
the United States steam and
hydro-electric power tput
generating capacity at approx
mately 55,000,000 horsepower.
Wilson described to the cor
respondents, who toured his
company's plant at Schenectady,
how General Electric's produc-
ton schedule is being exceeded
on all Of the hundreds of diff
ferent types of war material
under contract.
General Electric is we'll on
the way toward producing this
year a billion dollars worth of
war products of probably
greater variety than those of
any other company in Ameri-
Ca" he asserted.
Our war production for the
first four months of 1912 was
greater than in all of 1941. Our
production for this war has al
ready exceeded General Elec-
tries total 1914 through 1918
production for the first World
War"
COMPARABLE TO AXIS
Wilson stated he believes the
United States and her allies in
the fight against the Axis are
Comparable if not superior in
technical warfare material, and
continuous research on special
offensive weapons is matching
anything the Germans, Italians
or japanese may turn out.
Classification of General Elec-
trio war products ranges from
giant turbines and gears-for
battleships to tiny vacuum tubes
for communications and detec-
ton instruments.
In addition to number OF
electrical devices outside the
company's normal field, it has
in production some highly Sc
cret weapons, including gun fire
controls and radio detection APP
paratuS.
BY conversion Of peacetime
equipment and construction of
new plant space with special
machines, the company has add
ed so per cent more area to its
manufacturing departments than
had been added in the last 30
years to the largest single fac
tory, Wilson asserted.
The majority of peacetime
products have been diScontin-
ued, he declared, citing as ex-
amplcs that port b e power
plants for anti-aircraft search
lights and pack howitzers are
now being manufactured where
refrigerators and street car mo-
tors were {, rned out previously.
Total employment in the nine
major plants and smaller sub
salaries has risen to more than
10000, double that of two
years ago and the largest in the
history IF tho cOnDapV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
TYPISTS

Need 200 typists for addressing envelopes
on government war work. See Mr. Jones
sth floor, r. L. Polk 4 Co. 43i Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Educational

CoMPToMETERs Burroughs, Monroe cal
culators can be learned IN seven weeks
by individual instruction. Only 90 10
weeks with typewrting Garvin secre-
tarial School. Fox Theater Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Pets and Poultry Supplies

Doss
A. X G. black Labrador Retriever pups
from champion stock. Isle Nee, e2s
Frank, Flint, Mich
ENGLISH sETTERs-Now working beau.
tifuliy: priced right. Stud service. 1882
Princeton. University 3-473+.
FOR sale: pups, German short haired
pointers. 3220b Birmingham Road. Route
4, Birmingham,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

AIR COOLED SCHOOL
WE TEACH BALLROOM DANCING
wALrz@FoX TR6T-RH6MBX~coNoA
TRIANON
SCHOOL OF DANCING
3147 WOODWARD TE. 1-es0o
DANCING n FUN
WE TEACH YOU HOW
FOX fROT-WALTz--hUM
MISS JEANS SCHOOL OF DANCING
1924 MACCABEEs BLDG. TIE. 2-3504
DANCING, singing. Dramaties; low tut
ton. New classes. Rotn.Bsrdun school,
44sf Cass.
FREE RHUMBA, LAc0NdA LEssoNs
vicroRiA BALLROOM, ssis or. RIVER
LEARN BALLROOM dancing quickly
private rooms. Kicks studios, 1873 wood
ward. Madison 3037.
SPECIAL dance course. $50; complete
private course now %.
TREE STUDIOS iloe WOODWARD
Music Lessons
cHRIsTENsEN-Popuis piano; 40 les.
sons. 542 Michigan Thsstsr Building.
Cherry OO95.
PIANO, guitar. accordion; hishiy improved
teaching methods. Immediate results.
Northiawn 22o2.
PIANO instructions for beginners thorough.
East Side. Elizabeth Holder. Olive e3bb.
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
WOMEN GIRLS

Excellent opportunity 20 iesru meat bust
ness earn while learning. Short hour
good pay. 1875 Last 7.Mls road
Prospect 425s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

BEST BUY. IN THE CITY
Everything stafohsd ana dried nat. bean
tifuliy finished. IA lbs. csc. New Wa,
Laundry. 1850 Lemay. Lsnox ei0s.
DAMP Wash FL. Ik6NEp. ~ Lbs. il II
etiIRTs FINISHED WITH BUNDLE. 12c
SANITARY LDY. CO. TYLER 6-3<3z
DAMP WASH, nat ifonsd. IL pounds etc
shirts. i0c. Lux Laundry. Townsend
5000.
IN TopAY-oUr TOMORROW
70 lbs, sec; damp. all nat. ~ lbs, 81. 90
ali nnIsh done with shirts &c extra. no. s1so
La eALLE LINEN SUPPLY
1920 FIFTEENTH TY. 4-503a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23

today, with submarines patrolling-
Some of the finest folks are handed
STARVATION, deliberately
And America is beginning to feel
some of the repercussions of that
We have to watch how we are think
ing; have to be more careful of talk
Which means some more freedoms
are being dimmed.
Axis methods of war
Compel parallel methods among
the free nations
What is that doing to our moral
sense, and our decencies?
These infections which were
spawned in Berlin and Tokyo
Are spreading their spores across
continents and seas
They gnaw at the heart of what
we call civilization
So, WHAT is 1T, that cannot hap
pen here?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23
Negro Teachers Win Equal
Pay Fight In Florida County

Jacksonville, Fla. (ILNS). - Oppo-
sition in the deep South to equal pay
for negro teachers lost another battle
when the decree raising the pay of
colored teachers in Duval County to
the level of that of white teachers in
the separate school system, was signed
here.
Signing of the decree marked the
final defeat for the Florida Education
Association, composed of white teach
ers, who had carried their opposition
to four of the six equal pay suits in
this state to the Circuit Court of APP
peals.e The white teachers had main
tanned that raising negro teachers
salaries would, in effect, lower their
own pay.
Colored teachers of Duval County
filed their suits against the school
board in December, 1941.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23
HIGHER LIVING COSTS
FORECAST BY DENNIS
in NEWS BROADCAST

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-"
Economic Sterilization Law, recently
passed by Congress, and the Presi-
dents broad order, setting up machin-
cry for it's operation, will probably
prove effective, after further rise
of about 10 per cent IN the cost of
living-but not until then!'
This prediction was made by Albert
N. Dennis, who covers labor, industry
and economics for WJSV of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System, on the
430th broadcast of his Labor News
Review" program. All previous pre-
dictions of economic changes made on
this program have proven true. Con-
tinuing, Dennis explained:
"This 10 per cent margin, while not
announced officially, nor indeed even
publicly admitted, will nevertheless be
required to adjust inequities for busi-
ness and for labor alike.
"The executive order was followed
promptly by announcement of the
War Labor Board of wage increases
in at least five different instances, and
others are to follow. The Office of
Price Administration, meanwhile, is
permitting additional advances in the
retail selling prices of a wide variety
of foodstuffs, and similar orders will
follow.
eve might as we'll face the facts.
Those receiving fairly substantial in
comes will have to absorb the increase
in living costs, but the little fellows
stand to get break, by still further
wage adjustments.
'This should not be alarming, in
any degree" Dennis stated. "It is a
natural course of economic adjust
ment-before actual stabilization can
possibly be effected While there may
be too much experimenting with the
nations economic machinery, and even
some bungling, the basic economic
condition of the United States is
sound -and all indications point to it's
remaining sound"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23
weekend for Florida

weekend for Florida
Why should we care what they are
doing over there in Europe?
Amt it the truth? Now go down
and buy all the sugar you want
So you bought and paid for your
car, license tags and all
Nice going! Now go out and burn
rubber, at so miles per
See what kind of fun you get into
pretty soon
Forgetting that you have cousins,
lying out
In tropical storms, mosquitoes, bis
tering heat, and Jap bombers-
Over there in Guadalcanal, and New
Guinea, and Africa
1t takes real ersatz Americans to
ignore those things.
Now, if you were in the Marines
In Service of Supply, and were
caught
Hampering forward movement of
munitions to frcnt lines
By slashing rubber on tires, or pvt
ting sand in bearings
Or in Navy, they caught you tam
pering with shipboard communica-
tons
Or in Army, passing garbled orders
along to front lines
Caught in the act, you'd likely get
shot on the spot
Discovered afterward, there'd be
court martial
With firing squad trimmings, in the
cold dawn
Being in civvies, you think you're
exempt from discipline
So you burn up rubber the nation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus

WHAT can't happen here?
You mean, the Nazis cannot "Rot-
terdam" New York
You think, they cannot Coventry
New England factory towns
Of course, Hitler cannot treat Pitts
burgh as he has treated Stalingrad-
Since we have no Maginot Line
Panzers cannot go around the end of
it
They can't force US to shift all our
industries
Out Of Pennsylvania and New York,
over to Mississippi River points
No? But we are sending thousands
of workers across this continent
1t really is simpler, safer, to build
ships in Oregon and California
Older people will die in New Eng
land this winter
Because Nazi raiders have disrupted
our fuel oil supply
But, this is still free country!
Sure, sure: just hop train any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23
Swedish Labor Commission
Is Seeking Forest Workers

Stockholm (ILNS)-Approximately
5000 firms throughout Sweden, in
cluding those employing as few as 20
persons, have been circularized by
the Swedish Labor Commission, and
asked to make available at least
tenth of their workmen for woodcut-
ting in the Swedish forests for the
next few months.
Sweden, due to the war and great
decrease in shipments of coal and
coke by Germany, is more and more
dependent upon wood as fuel, not only
IN the home but in her factories.
Vote for the tuberculosis Levy at
the election November 3rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23

Roosevelt
For getting US into this war" via
Pearl Harbor?
Why is the standard of living being
gradually lowered
With higher prices for food, cloth
ing, rents, travel?
To hear some folks, Winston
Churchill had hand in it
Why don't we face the grim and
ugly facts, and quit lodging them?
THIS WORLD is not a free world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23

needs, just for fun
Laying off the job, on military pro-
duction, seems innocent
Repeating peddled propaganda gives
fellow workers the creeps-
Ninety-five per cent of our folks are
true blue, clear through
But there's more than one way to
play Quisling.
WHO is, cutting down the meat ra-
tions?
Do you blame that on President
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23

Vote for the tuberculosis Levy at
the election November 3rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-10-23
Roster OF ORGANIZATIONS


an Cl Alternately 10 1sh
Labor Concn. Wne
81
Hall No 4E Iegg e South Seventh
m EHde Bennnghde
HarddFd
SW rkes
No Sixth St.
gIocnNo st Wednesday, Labor TempeS Sherman
Letter Carriers. .3r Fnda
VIII H.Crato2 Owen
As Labor Tempe-
Alternately Wnedays
MddagU Monday t c No Jamev
MddasU UmoNo dand S.
lNo Morning. Temple.
10
No SecJ
2ndandAh aymondJ
Temple R
Plumbers UnonN 1O and
SAM CA
WdnedayT David
Meta sNo Atenang Tuesday
Stationary Isl Nondy,T
P MCrmhk7
sueeCa Mems sLoca3 .3r B.
letter
No list Mondy,T
eConty& Municipal Employees No
TrukD Local No
.2ndWe Temple
WmansU
Council Thursdays
No &61sM
Uio,N MonayTn G
asmdayTa ada CouclHn
Electric WORKERS Hamilton
Nn188 V j.
dony
a Trades Council Hall Earl c@ova.
rsad Decorator
No Monday A.
sageEm No 22~- Otto
AIDES aCoucnH EhHN
and T.
gTradscou AuerateM T. C
ds Han Mabel Whitaker Charles
AL.
M@haba-~~' Trades cundH n~~~ w
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
EDITORIAL
OUR "RAISoN D'ETREu

tareo from The hevs-Wri ting and news
publ sh1ng business. We cane to that
decisio after comparatively short but
eventfu and serviceable ext silence. We
were sati wi tn our task and happy,
on retirement, wi tn the Thought that we
had contri buted some thing toward commu-
nifty spirit and communi ty solidarity.
We were even proud that we had promi-
nent share in the controversies of the
time and had helped crystalline public
opinion and tran 81 ated it into communi ty
service.
Today, with the pre- sent national
and international crisis, and vi tn the
demand for wel1-guided public opini on,
we cannot remain in retirement and Sc
clusion wi thout feeling at heart that we
are falling short of our duty and obli-
getion to society at large, and to the
Filipino communi ty in particular. We,
+! erefore, as vol UNFAIRLY come out of
retirement as we did 60 into it years
ESQ, and join once more the fraternity
OF the Fourth Estate, dedicating our eff
forts 10 the disseminate on of news and
information as accurately as is humanity
possible in the interest Of a greater
and better Filipino comlhuni ty spirit in
the Pacific Northwest to the end that a
sound and intelli gent Filipino public
opin1 o. may result therefrom. This is
cltny to 5e our contribution toward the
'eaT Effort.
mis- is the time when Fl lipino pub
&C spi nj on SHOULD be characterized by
- s1rI ty of thought, a sane and sound
Phil osophy, and consecrated, above all
Else, to the final winning of the war,
and dedi Gated to the ideals Of the
flour freedoms" for all humanity. There
fore, we have to avoid immature and in
fantile thinking, usually generated by
young, irresponsible upstairs in jour
nall SIN who want to catch public atten-
ton and desi rous ITO arrive" at any cost
wi thout due consi Iteration of the method
and technique employed.
In this respect, the Filipino Forum
has been compelled to ONE out OF retire
ment and serve once more, as it has In
the past mode silly and successfully
served, the Filipino comnani ty of the
Pacific Northwe st. We pledge our name
and our honor to observe the high Ideals
Of journal / SIN and, in particular, to
safeguard our Fl ipino community from
She dangers that thoughtless and mis-
guided publicity may bring about. We
serve as the organ of no indivi dual or
group of individuals; we shall speak Vhe
.r1th as We know it, and only when IL re-
bounds to the benefit of the majority,
"a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
OTHERS SAY
ON CRITICISM

We must not resent critici SIN. We
Should welcome it. Cri tici SIN make - US
think. 1t makes us pause and consider.
If the cri tt CT SIN is true and correct,
let us INF tiate reform.
good critic Is public benefac-
tor. He / 8 not good friend who al
ways INDUCES in full some praise for
any thing that we do. The true friend
is he who C omnends when commendati on is
meri ted, and condemns when condemna tt on
$ deserved.
Critici sm, true and well-fo unded,
should be welcomed even if it hurts.
---CamiIo oSIAS
Filipino Educator
+&&****&s*%S&*&*s**
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
---Cami 10 OSIAS
Fill pino Educator
*%&****&s*%$****&**
JOURNALISM A NOBLE PROTEST. On

We must emerge from the materiali-
SIN of today to appreciate the ideals of
journalism and to realize that journal
ism is not mere plaything but g. noble
profession; that the Journalist has the
duty to print the truth, and not The
hearsay, the rwnor or SANDER; that the
news sheet is not a thing which vani sh-
es and fades away but methine WIN On
lasts and endures; that the Lies ana in
accuracies today are dangerous to r. $50
rica1 facts tomorrow; and that asneatz On
and scandal do not develop dare end
vigorous feel ing among The people, ou1
instead produce disastrous coaoeunenoas,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24

LIFE AND DEATH sT2UEGLE
Now more than ever, svery Filipino
should do hi S Utmost IS contribute 20
Americas war effort for in the ri c%crv
Of the United States and the ~Jn1 sed Ia
lions lies the only h3pe Of or beloved
country to be free from t e I'm rule of
japan. This is Fight NOT only for our
liberati on but also for that o. nahki nd.
and as far a s our own people are con-
cerned, it is a life and death struggle.
---Man1el lie QUEZoN
President of the Philip
pine Government in Exile
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
-.--Rafaa1 PA1lA

LoOe Frosi dent 81 The
Universe ~ If The PHILIPPINES
*x*S*a ++**t%s*%#*rss.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24

A LIFE AND DEATH sTHUEGIE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
UpRoARroUs COMEDY

Tomorrow evening and again Fri
day at pm, the three-act COM
edy, Aunt Emma Sees 1t Through
will be presented at the Douglas
School Gymnasium.
The play opens with Louise Adail
tAlfreda Fleek) advertising for a
husband. When four applicants ar
arrive, her problems are complicat-
ed by her prim maiden aunt dor
is Balog). Bud Gates (Glen Kirk
ham teaches Aunt Emma to play
pinochle, and to take different
outlook on life. A highlight of the
play is the scene where Aunt Emma
compels one of her buffers" to
model a dress she is making.
Every act is laughter provoking
and the play offers an evening Of
real entertainment.
A preview of the production will
be offered the grade school chill
dren tomorrow at lis o'clock at
dress rehearsal OF the entire play
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
IMPROVEMENT
HERE NEARING
COMPLETION

Work on the CAA airport near
Juneau has progressed rapidly since
work was first begun last July and
is now nearing completion. When
finished it will provide a well sur
faced airport with runways, accord
ing to Pietro Vigna who has been
resident engineer here for CAA
since last November.
In addition to the airport work
CAA as done much work beneficial
to flying operations in the Terri
tory including the installation 81
new system of communication
improved radio beams and closer
reports from all stations that has
built up navigation aids throughout
the Territory
Work on the nearby airport is
being done by contract with Nor
rison and KnudSen.
Mr.. Vigna left here last weekend
for Fairbanks and will cali at An
chorage and Meme before going
to Gulkana where he will remain
for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS RECORDS LIGHT
VOTE In PRIMARIES

With small total vote of 81
votes cast, and one of those voided
on account of irregularity. Territor-
ial primary election in Douglas was
quiet affair yesterday
AS usual Anthony j.. Dimond for
Delegate was a favorite in votes.
He received IS votes, being equaled
only by Oscar Olson, candidate for
reelection as Territorial Treasurer,
who also received 65.
The complete list of Democratic
candidates with votes received is
found in the official table elsewhere
in the Empire today. The Republic
can vote follows: Grant A. Baldwin
IL; Ralph Bartholomew IL; Frank
L. Garnick IL; Edmund j. Krause
II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
U. 5. Searl,en
Get Revenge
On Axis Sub
Sea Raider Sunk Their Ship
-Res(uer's Guns Hit
U-Boat

NEW YORK, April 30 - Five
young American seamen disclosed
with the sanction of the Navy De-
partment today that they avenged
the loss Of their medium-sizeo
United States merchant Vesse.
three days later by scoring a prob
able hit, possibly fatal to one Axis
sub, with deck gun on their res
cuer. a United Nations ship.
The American ship, whose tor
pedoing was announced today, was
sunk April 81 off the Atlantic Coast
Twenty-three members of the crew
including the captain, were rescued
the following day, but "A other
members of the crew, afloat in two
llfeboats, are still missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
MRS. Shells MOTHER
DIES IN BELLINCHAM

News of the death of Mrs Par
sons, mother of Mrs. Archie w.
Shields, in Bellingham on Sunday
was received in Juneau Sunday by
NJ j. Whittier and II. L. Faulkner
friends of the Shields family.
Mrs. Parsons, who had accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Shields TO
Alaska on several occasions, had
many friends here She had been
in the Bellingham hospital for
about week prior to her death,
suffering from heart ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
REDS CLAIM
BIG ADVANCE
OVER RIVER
Attack in Unidentified 10.
cation Describes as
Mile Nazi Retreat
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Communicates from the Soviet
front issued by the Russian COM
mand today claimed an important
As mile advance in the last four
days as the Red Army stormed
across a big river" and sent the
Germans Keeling back to the south
west
The river was not identified, but
the Russians have been hammering
at Nazi defenses along the Volkhov
River below Leningrad, the upper
Volga in the Rzhev sector before
Moscow, the Okla River 200 miles
south of Moscow, and the Donets
River near Kharkov in the Ukraine
area.
This was the most sweeping ad-
vance described in Soviet dis
patches in weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
MINDANA0
PORT TAKEN,
CLAIMS JApS
Forces Occupy Part of Large
Southern Philippine
Island

70, April 20 - japanese
forces landed early today III Cot
abato, a port on the Western coast
of Mindanao, large island in the
south of the Philippine group.
Occupation was completed III four
an don ehalf hours, the head
quarters OF the japanese Expedi
ton to the Philippines announced.
The landing was apparently an
effort to wipe out the determined
Resistance OF the small American
and Filipino groups maintained
there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-29
MISS JANET NELSON
LEAVES FOR SITKA

Miss Janet Nelson, who has been
operator at the Baranof Hotel
Beauty Salon for the last year, re-
signed her position to accept one
at Ncrma's beauty salon in Sitka.
She will leave by Alaska Coastal
AirlineS today to take her new po-
sition.