davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
US. Takes Heavy Toll of Japs In
 Midway Battle
B. Associated #Press)

U. s. Armed forces sunk or dam aged 13 to 15 warships and trans ports in repulsing the Japanese in- Yasion fleet at Midway Island in what was described as a "mOmen- tous victory"
 These included the sinking Of two, possibly three, aircraft car- riers with most of their aircraft lost, Admiral Nimitz, Commander in-Chief said in an official com munique One destroyer was known to have sunk, several others dam aged and probably not able to reach their home port, three battle ships damaged, one heavily, four cruisers damaged, two badly, three transports damaged.
 American losses were reported as one destroyer sunk, an aircraft carrier hit and several planes lost.
 Meanwhile, in the Dutch Harbor area. the situation was reported as being none too clear While the small Jap attack last week on Dutch Harbor. north end of the. Pacific first line of defense, was considered as a feinting move in an effort to draw U. S. forces away from the Midway area to the south, the main picture was obscure Ad- miral Ernest King, fleet command CT, reported his units had been en-I gazing the Japs for several days af- ter the attack. The weather was re- ported bad. Tokyo reported Japs had landed on some of the islands of the Aleutian chain, but this was flatly denied by the Navy.
 The actual attack carried out onI Dutch Harbor with four bombers and Is fighter planes was under taken from carriers, the Navy said it was established without doubt, and it was interpreted as a face saving answer to the highly effec- tive American bombing raids on Tokyo and other Jap cities. Actual damage was small. A few Ware-I houses were set afire and few casualties resulted but there was no ''seriOus" damage, the Navy said.
 Admiral c. S. Freeman, Com- mandant of the 18th Naval Dis- trict in Seattle, commenting on the Dutch Harbor raid, said:
 This attack was not a surprise. The station was prepared to meet it. Further reports may be expected | from the Navy Department when further news as to extent of the severity of the attack is received"
 In Washington, it was stated men in the field are required to give only minimum information.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
ARLENE SLAIN, FORMER
 WRANGELL GIRL. WEDS
 NEW ZEALAND OFFICER

VANCOUVER. B. c. Special tC SentineD-In the Chapel of Christ Church Cathedral Saturday evening May 30. at 7:30 o'clock, Flight Lieut. the Rev. J. M. Rae. R. c. A. F.. united in marriage Arlene daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shain. formerly of Wrangell, and L. A. c. Jack Laurence Hooper of the Royal New Zealand Air Force son of Major and Mrs. R. N. Hooper of Auckland, New Zealand.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Dorianne Barnes, formerly of Wran- gell, who flew up from Portland, Ore, for the occasion. L. A. c. Thomas Dec. Shore, also of the R, N. 2. A. P. was best man.
 A flight blue wool dressmaker suit was the choice of the bride for the ceremony and complementing her ensemble were a navy blue hat and accessories. White roses and lilies of the valley were worn en corsage. Miss Barnes chose a Per uyian pink and white silk jersey ensemble, accented by a white hat and accessories with a corsage of pale pink roses.
 As the bridal party left the church members of the Royal New Zealand Air Force and R. c. A. F. formed a guard of honor for their fellow airman from down under' and his bride.
 A reception following the cere- mony was held at the home of the brides parents in Vancouver. The house was decorated profusely with spring flowers. Center of interest was an attractive table dominated by the brides cake. A buffet supper was served to about fifty guests, in- cluding members of the Air Force stationed in Vancouver, Sgt. Pilot Give Yyell, R. N. 2. A. F., former classmate of the groom, who came from Calgary, Alberta, and several friends of the bride, who drove up from Seattle and neighboring com- munities for the occasion.
 After a short wedding trip, L. A. c. and Mrs. Hooper will be at home at 1856 West 29th Avenue, Van eouver, B. c. L. A. c. Hooper is soon to return to active service in New Zealand where Mrs. Hooper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
Administrators Sale

Former Glenn Morris boat@hop, machinery equip ment situated Juneau Alaska.
 Property abutts Gastineau Channel at West 9th Street, and fine site ways anchorage.
 Filled in tdeland E X it. In dimen- slons together with frame building 9 it. by it. including boat shop with small apartment rooms bath room and pantry Boathop machinery various athes. shaper hoist ionter dowler master wood worker motors vises clamps set bolt planes bits two type "Fe Wrenche caukng tools miscellan- eous tools, machines and equipment
 fuohc sale at premises Juneau, 10 a m 25, 1922 put sealed bids can be entered subject sae Address sealed bids Alaska Service Agents Administrator, Box 121 Sealed bid Morris 
 Right reserved to reject and all bids Tfdeand tract boashop it's machinery equipment will not be sold $25OO $ probably worth $5OOOOO
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS
 Administrator of E. w. Morris,
 200 Seward Building. Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
PERISC0PE

Continued from Page Two)
 in Alaska, gunning for the Govern or, sent representatives in the north with life time recognition in the Republican party, into the Demo primary for the purpose of defeat ing the so-called Governor favored candidates. It worked to a certain degree; brought unhappy reaction in others; left some old time COP war horses with their names on the Democratic primary books; most severe for the GOPers, left their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12

John Ar0la Administrator of the Es- tate of George Arola, de- ceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12

will join him after the war to make their permanent home.
  IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT. IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF GEORGE AROLA. DE- CEASED.
 TAKE NOTICE that the under signed administrator of the above entitled estate of George Arola, de- ceased. has filed in the above en- titled court a final account and re- port of his doings in said estate, and that August 5. 1922. at ? O. clock D. m. in the Court Room of the above entitled Court in Wran- gell. Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing ob jeetions to said account and report Notice is further given that the Court will adjudicate and declare who the heirs of the deceased are. Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, June 2 1922.
 John Arola
 Administrator of the Es-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
PUBuC-NoTIw

The following increase of fele- phone rates, due to the increased cost Of war insurance and mater ials. will be effective on and after July l. 1922:
 .50f per month on all business
 telephones.
 Poe on all residence telephones.
 5000 for all outside moves.
 $2.5O inside moves.
 $500 installations.
 Wrangell Telephone Go. 1st. publication May 29 Last publication June 19
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Dr.. Mocutee Reelected
Bv HIS. A. Trustees

DR.. Henry c. Macatee has been
reelected president of trustees Of
the Health Security Administration.
A special committee to draw up
new agreement with the Waching-
ton Community Chest was named,
with William r. Castle. former As
sistant Secretary of State. as its
chairman.
Mr.. Castle was also named to the
executive committee, while william
J. Flather, jr., was elected second
vice president and Frank A. Brig
field was made treasurer.
Ofncers reelected include DR..
Watson w. Eldridge. first vice pres
ident; DR.. William DeKleine and
Mrs. Edna Treasure, members of
the executive committee, and Will
lard C. Smith, administrator and
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
military equipment between Januar!
IS and January 81.
Singapore Island Strip
Will Be Evacuated

LONDON, Jan. 20 (P.-A strip one
mile in width across the northern
part of Singapore Island. facing the
southern tip of the Malay Peninsula,
will be emptied Of women, children
and other civilians unnecessary for
defense by tomorrow, a British off,
cial said today. Pillbox defenses will
be instructed, he said.
Advices from Singapore had said
variously that the evacuation order
affected the coastal strip on the
southern tip of the mainland or the
coastal strip on the island itself.
The evacuation is to carried out
by noon. Singapore time Friday
(Thursday midnight E. s. t..
Evening star., 1942-01-29
MoIuyu
Continued From First Page)

trapped in the marshes south OF
Batu Pahat, it was reported today.
The British, equipped with heavy
artillery and tanks, were said to
have begged down in the swamps
around Benut, some 40 miles north
west of Johore Strait.
Reports on operations in the west
central front up to Tuesday night
said the japanese troops there had
penetrated to a point II miles
southeast of Aver Hitam, bringing
them within So miles of Johore
Strait.
Semioffcial dispatches claimed
that on the central front the jap
anese captured 20 tanks, "a armored
cars, 80 pieces of artillery and other
Evening star., 1942-01-29
In men1nrtatt1

BRANT, ANNIE BELLE. tribute Of
love and devotion to the beautiful life sne
gave Us is the cherished and everlasting
memory of our devoted mother. ANNIE
BELLE BRAN1, who left us three years
aso. January %, 1889.
If ever a love existed
If ever sweet flower grew;
If ever a soul fulfilled its mission on earth,
Then. mother, it certainly was you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, LILLIAN
B. CARTER, SOMERVILLE B. ARM
STRONG.
BROWN, BERNIE; In loving Iemem-
brance of my son, BERNIE BROWN. who
left us two years ago today, January 20,
1910.
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always near US,
Although you left two years ago.
MOTHER, ROBERTA BROWN.
CANTEY. HENRY }; In loving memory
who passed into the great beyond eight
years ago today, January o. 1884.
his SISTERS AND BROTHER. CECILIA
c. SMITH. ASTREA s. CAMPBELL,
WILLIAM c. CANTEY.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Eliot Junior High School
Awards 106 Diplomas

A graduating class Of 106 stu
dents today received diplomas at
midyear exercises at Eliot Junior
High School. The majority Of the
members of the class will attend
Eastern High School next semester.
Presiding on behalf Of the Board
OF Education was Asst. Supt. OF
Schools Jessie La Sale.
Graduates and their schools are:
Evening star., 1942-01-29
IS Receive Diplomas
Al banneker Junior Hiuh

Thomas N. Roberts, special as
sistant to the personnel director of
the Agriculture Department, today
gave the address to the 63 grad
yates of Banneker Junior High
School and their friends and rela-
tives.
Diplomas were awarded by As
sistant Supt. Of Schools A. K. Savoy,
aided by Calvin Conliff, president
Of "Banneker City Council"
Annie McManus gave the salu-
tatory and Audrey Hill the vale
dictory. Nathaniel Spears, class
president, presented the class gift.
croIuofac orn.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
81 Students Graduated
By Stuart Junior hiqh

Stuart Junior High School today
graduated 81 students in February
exercices at the school.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent Of schools, presided.
Graduates and the senior high
schools they will attend are:
Coelidge.
Evans, Clarence 8.
Chamberlain.
Dawson. Rosemary
Evening star., 1942-01-29

JAPANESE PUSH DOWN THROUGH CENTER OF MALAY
japanese reached the Layang Layang
shaded arrow cutting through battle line across Johore
held until early this morning British admit British
naval battle Monday off Endau d. There
heavy fighting at Rengt co. from where the battle line
stretched roughly to eauang strip along the straits
evacuated Singapore Island 90 to prepare for last
ditch battle. "A P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Langley Junior High
Presents 81 Diplomas

A class of 81 students. nearly all
of whom will attend Mckinley High
School next semester, was graduated
today by Langley Junior High School
at midyear exercises there.
First Assistant Supt. of Schools
Robert L. Haycock presided. Gradu-
ates and their schools next semester
are:
Mckinley High School.
Brauah. Mary M Auerbach, julius
SampoeHi D. Sarah Charuhas, N. @.
C.h Dd..s; aiGs M; a, Crockett, w. D.
Gemsnv MiIaroS M M Gale, Merritt H., jr.
Guyer. E,izabeth NJ Hayden. C. w. jr.
Hunt Virginia NJ Jones. Henry J.
Kendriek. Barbara c. La Covey. E; b. u.
Miller. Betty B. Mensn. snelaoh
propst. Mary j Sartain. William @.
Shriver, Margaret J. IerranoVa, n. y.
TavIor, a Jean Wolf, Arthur /.
williams, Rheba Y. Bet, Alieen ";
CIart Maurice n Desiderio, Edith L.
Fletcher. George Gates, Almeda H.
Harwood. w. R.. jr. Grant, Gale M.
Inscoe. Robert A. Hill Audrey l.
K..rn.x 1oseph l.. keenan,, shirley NJ.
Lumsden. G. N, 1r. Manzon' baroAIs -
Mullen. William l.. Pappas' MaIy
Root, H. Eldon Prince. Patricia l.
SHELTON Eugene W. Rosenbers. Lily
Trump, David M. Talbot, Eizaoetn D.
Baldwin, Virginia A. Thayer Marsaret u
eroomneId. M, o. Beckwith. Jack z.
Campbell, J. F. Clancy, Thomas
Dennis Charlotte A. Didra, warren T.,
Ford, Margaret T. Gerald Ro2ert M
consee, Esther r. Hosier. Richard c.
Harris, Dorothy A. Jones, Robert -
Joyce Patricia l.. LENS, Rooert W.
Lampe. Bette J. Mudd. Wlulam
Newman. Ruth c. Ricucci. Joseph
Peterson, Barbara p Shahaoy' IhomAs =
peguio, Mary G. Thigpen, Douglas c.
Stransky, Lillian o. Yee, Wan Bong
Tersi. Eleanor L. Bledsoe, Phyllis J.
Calvin Coolidge HiEh School.
Maxson, Leon l., tr.
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Murray. George L. upperman. P. A.
Anacostia High School.
Martin. James Martin. Charlotte p.
Robinson, Roberta J.
Central High School.
Rosenblum. WE Edwards Emile J.
tanker, Bernice Hutt' Paula I.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Schneider, John ?.

The line Of home defense is the
line at the window marked United
States Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps"
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Flocks of boobies hunting fish
will dive in unison from height
of 10 feet.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
12S Receive Diplomas
Al Macfarland Exercises

One hundred and twenty EIGHT
students were graduated today from
Macfarland Junior High School in
exercises there.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, member
of the Board of Education, presided
For Its gift, the class presented the
school some air raid protection
equipment.
Graduates and the senior high
schools they will attend are:
Central.
Friedrich. George Z. Ensel. Ethel
Plotkin, Jack H. Glenberg, Clara
Harper. Msrth. A. FrDi Fur. annette eassi. {. w.
Pellicove. Pearl Sledge, Jeanette Z.
81: sss:i c. T. BsS;:' S:SI: S:i:s
Posostin. Sidney
Molenof. Shirley
Mckinley.
Aliwine; Charles L. Hauxh. William s.
Cohen. Melvin fhibedesu, d +. A.
Grillbertzer. william Fling, Richard B.
Roosevelt.
Bsteman. ,Jaaues J. Gerhold, William r.
Eilbert. Richard L. Rhodes. Roy o.
fedder, Tobias T. Salvsnelli, Marie
Fratus, Donald J. Bair. Betty M.
Friedman. Gerald Bressler, Adele c.
Friedman. Nathan Deskin, Ruth
Glekas. Louis P. Deyoe. D. Eleanor
Handy, Charles w. Drill. Jean r.
keehn, Elias FontanA, M. June
Porter. Richard L. Friedman. Aileen z.
Proudley. Robert Z. Gregory, Virginia c.
Shone, Robert C. Johnson Audrey Z.
stein. Mordecai Mlans, Marie D.
fucker. Seymour Moore. Rose @.
Block, Henrietta Snyder. Betty J.
Cohen, Doris suls. Pearl
Cornfleld. Jean H. Anton. George
Goidbere. Phyllis Cohen, Moritz A.
Klein. Greta L. Kaplan. Shirley l.
Maggia, Dorothy Cook, Edmund
Proper, Betty Isaacs. Alvin
Sperling. Beverly J. Freedman. Selig
Wilmer. Rhoda F. Kern. Dexter v.
Anastasi, A. P. jr. Luria. Charles
Embrey. Cleveland McComb. Robert B.
Kurland. Bertram Mcmillan, Billy A.
Penticoff. Paul Nicely. Morton
Caporaletti, Rose Sanderson. c. B.
Caruso. Gloria Scher. Murray
Colella. Josephine Schwartz. Irving
Dobkin. Beverly z. Sherman. Robert
Edelman. Shirley Z. Vagnoni, L. A.
Garis, Angelina Werksman. 8. 1.
Hawthorne, r. p. Bildman. Beverly Z.
Hermann, beAtrlce Blom. Elofence L.
Hermann. Ruth Blum Betty j.
Malouhes, Athena N. Bruslon, Leova
Myers, Mildred r. Fitzpatrick. T. l.
Protos. Toula Hausenblaus, N. L.
Sauber, Lorraine NJ Helwig. Dorothy A.
Smith. Airline johnson. Eunice B.
Stathepeules T. Kessel, Betty Z.
Sherman, Jeanne r. Kocen. Elaine M.
Vito. Mary T. Psarakis. Mary
Berry Hugh q. Schaefer. Nancy J.
Buchanan. J. Dean Wolf Lenore B.
Drain. Sidney Wood. Gloria T.
Eichner, Sidney
Western.
Schneider, John ?.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Tired Kidneys
| Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights: Don
neglect this condition and lose valuable. rest
fal sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. 1t
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Mexico is growing purple and
white garlic, with purple in the
lead.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Price, Jane B.
Dennison.
Paterno. Rose M.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

An artistic suite in the delightful
18th Century English style and
fashioned from Honduras mohog-
ony veneers and selected American
qurnwood. TobIe extends to 8
feet, 66-inch buffet, cupboard
china cobinet, server and six chairs,
including two arm chairs, comprise
the ten-piece suite. Many others
on dispIoy, too! Let US show you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

really needed emptylng. or with an
ash tray. UnconsCiously she conSid-
cred great many things within the
home as strictly outside the tots
domain. He had his own toys, a reg
ular routine and a play place with
a small work table and chair in it.
In other words, he had his place,
and mothers problem was keeping
him in it, as there he caused her the
least amount Of trouble
Such a plan might work with a
baby. but not with a child who is
beginning to walk and talk. The
mother now must try to understand
the youngsters point of view and
keep up with his changing interests
and needs.
Young children are highly imita-
tive and the littleSt ones among
them like to do real work like
mommy and daddy. A twO-year- old
can be taught to empty ash trays
into the proper receptacle instead
Of the sink. know three-year- old
whose mother lets her dry the
dishes. From such tasks the child
gains a sense Of dignity, along with
useful knowledge and SkillS. A
youngSter takes himself seriously
He is extremely earnest about
learning to live.
If Paul's mother had seen his
point of view, the amount Of dam
age done, or any inconvenience 70
herself in the sugar wasted would
have been negligible beside the lit
tie fellows motive. He wanted &c
help. He had seen mother time and
again empty certain dishes into the
sink and believed, therefore, that
he could do 1t too. Surely It wasn't
his fault for not knowing the differ
ence between foods which could be
used again and waste matter, or be-
tween what may be poured into the
sink and what had to go into the
garbage pail. Plainly he was vitally
interested in and ready TO learn al
about these matters. 1t is too bac
that his mother was not. aware OF
this and failed to see the relation
ship Of such training TO his general
education.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Red Is New Hue
For Hats, Bags
And Shoes
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Never have | seen
~ so much red as is being worn
here this spring. All through the
winter there were bright flashes OF
it, but they were as nothing COM
pared to the lurid glow that now
extends over everything, partiCu-
larry shoes. hats and bags. Lots OF
red and white, and red with just
about everything else, including
green prints.
Violet and green is one Of the new
color schemes catching on. 1t prom
iSCS to be fOllOW-upper of the ON
nlpresent bright red and bright
green. One of the striking prints Of
the hour is a bright and large flower
on a bright or olive green ground.
don't think there are quite as
many GOOfey prints as we've had in
former years. Some are seen, Of
course, but We seem to have gone in
for a sort of hearts land flower mo-
tif. RoSes-huge cabbage roses in
COlorS that are entirely foreign TO
nature-are blooming in great pro-
fusion all over the place. They seem
to be attaining their greatest
growth on blouseS, and whether the
blouse is crepe or cotton seems to
make no difference in size or color
Of the roses.
A print, the motif OF which is in
spired by all the things you cannot
get to eat IN England, is one of
Adrian S amusing ideaS-if you find
the underlying thought amusing.
Another motif shows us the bird as
in Northumberland very cute it is,
too.
Just a word about lingerie hats,
some Of which remind one for all
the world of lacy valentines. Such
hats usually tie up with the Access
series and help put over the very
desirable frOu-frOu effect. ObVi-
OuSly, when one goes in for frOthy
white and wears pillows and rippleS
Of 1t on ones hat and over ones
shoulders, one lust naturally re-
members the dainrlneSs and charm
OF white gloves and completes the
costume by plunging ones hands IN
more frOth.
Don't overlook all the women
who will be spending week-endS in
the country. For them the GRO
Cheted SnOod is just the thing, and
If they want it dressed up there are
Snoods of berct-proportiOnS stud
ded with lingerie flowers or but
terfllCS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Baritone Thomas
Likes Sports,
Fast Boats
BY TALBOT LAKE

TOHN CHARLES THOMAS. The
~ American baritone possesses
about the richest, roYhdest voice on
the concert stage He has sung on
the light opera stage and In the
Metropolitan, and he Is grand at
titivating the ladies who come to
hear him at concert recitals, Big, OF
commanding presence. and person
able, he is an American favorite.
The singers life is typically
American, for he was born the usual
poor boy who worked his way up to
the top. MeyerSdale, Pa, a small
mining town, was where he did his
first vocallzing. His father was an
itinerant NJ e h d ST preacher
While his father preached at camp
meetings in the mining towns, he
sang. He hoped TO go into medicine,
but wheH he $50 y ~, ~, -. s-ssSc - =,
the Peabody Conservatory of Music
in Baltimore, he decided on must
cal career.
Beginning IN light opera on
Broadway, he branChed out into the
heavier stuff, although light opera
was paying him well. After a trip
abroad. he started to climb from
one opera company to the next, I'M
til he hit the Metropolitan IN 1884.
Thomas, unlike many artists. is
not temperamental. Ball games are
his fayorite pastime. He COLTS in the
eighties, plays tennis and likes to
cook - spaghetti is his speciality.
Fond of motor boat racing, he owns
a Speedster and has won many tro-
phies. Always the out of-door type,
he hunts, fishes and drives a big
car. and fast-or did when 1t was
possible. To wear you out some
more-he rises at $50 am. Some
where between these things he finds
time to play the piano.
Young singers complain that
they haven't sufficient financial
backing 10 get where they want" he
said. Il never had much money, but
that didn't spoil any Of my plans
To-day young people are often in
clined to sit back waiting for what
they call breaks They feel they
cannot get ahead unless they have
breaks. They grumble because there
are no opportunities No opportuni-
ties? Why. there are hundreds OF
them The trouble is few people rec
ognize an opportunity when 1t APP
pears. Few OF them have the initia-
tive to so out and make opportuni-
ties of their own"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
DELIVERIES OF MILK

Milk deliveries may be made in
the daytime and only every other
day if findings Of a survey by the
Office of Defense Transportation
show that this is necessary.
Under modern methods OF pas
icurization and refrigeration milk
Is no longer considered \ perish
able com m cd ity 80 that plan
should prove no hardship. House
wives can buy supplies several
DAYS ahead. quantities depending
on the size Of the iceboX. The aim
is to conserve tires and motor
vehicle equipment.