davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
gged Packer Bear Games Needed Get Redskins Peak ahey Holds
Lucille Young, Tony Sontini Roll
Bing Moen, Abe Weinberg
Mixed Doubles Arguments Bethesda Tourney;
District League Holds Meeting Tonight

Lucille Young. No. 0 ranking
woman bowler of the country, and
Tony Santini. Convention Hall star,
will oppose the stellar twosome OF
Bing Moen and Abe Weinberg In
five-game match at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, starting at 8 o'clock.
The mixed doubles clash will aug
ment the weekly mixed handicap
tournament in which contestants
may enter as late as II o'clock. A
two-thirds handicap is based on
scratch Of 125.
Last night Mrs. Young and Julie
Singer, Greenway Bowl manager,
posted score of 1,277 to defeat the
strong Madge Lewis-Al Wright duo
by a margin Of SO pins at Clarendon
Bowling Center. Singer, with a 157
top single, 1875 low, tailed 705 for
five games while Mrs. Young marked
up 572. Wright had 639. with l54
his best single, and Mrs. Lewis, $50.
1t was the eighth lost in 20 matches
for the Lewis Wright team.
Also expected to lure it's share of
man and woman participants to-
night will be the Penn Recreation
tournament. Action will start at s
o'clock and full handicap will be
allowed on scratch Of 1873.
Bethesda Pair Seeks Sweep.
The Bethesda Bowling Center
combination of Virginia Wright and
Al Cissel will be out to make it a
sweep over Jimmie Harding and
Johnny Burger in the final of a
home land home match tonight at
Takoma Recreation. Hostihties
start at 8 O'Clock.
An important meeting Of the
Mems District League at Hi -Skor
also is on tonight's program, starting
at 8. All team captains are re-
quested to be present to act on the
possible changing of the maximum
team average of $40 to lower figure.
| Hokie Smith, the leagues cham
pion bowler and captain of the
! two-time pennant-winning Lucky
Strikes who at a recent meeting
sponsored a 500 average and later
withdrew his motion in order to
give team captains more time to
study the question. again is ex-
i pected to ask the league to adopt
his plan due to shortage OF high
average bowlers.
Bowlers and team representatives
desiring to join the newly orsan-
ized Prince Georges County Church
League are requested to attend q
meeting at the Hyattsville Recrea-
ton tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
The Prince Georges Industrial
Evening star., 1942-09-03

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheyille' 3-k; Winsten-ealen. Ii.
CHARLOTTE. as, Greensboro. IA.
Durham, 2: Richmond, 9.
Portsmouth, 8; Richmond, ..
Evening star., 1942-09-03

the same hour. The latter loop
rolls on Saturday nights, and two
franchises are open for teams with
averages Of 525 or under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

urer; Samuel H. Harvey, Noah
Jof1e, lie Roy Humphrey, Napoleon
B. Steward, John S. White and
Perry o. Wilkinson, House Of Dele
gates.
John H. Beall, Harry M. Bowen.
William A. Carson, D. Leonard
Dyer and Theodore B. Siehler,
Board of County Commissioners;
Lansdale G. Clagett, Vincent A.
Osterman and Willard Thorne,
judges of the Orphans Court, and
Vinton D. Cockey, county surveyor.
In the gubernatorial race, 20 out
of II precincts gave Gov. O'Conor
1877 votes to 1854 for Mr.. McKeldin.
The official count of the vote cast
at yesterdays election will start at
noon tomorrow. It will be 10 days,
however, before the official canvass
can be completed because of pro-
vision of law that the votes of alb
sentees, which include voters in the
military service shall be counted on
the 10th day after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Couples Home Upset
By Rompo9ing Deer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-An unlimited
guest visited the oxford Circle home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Irwin at an
early hour.
Leaping through the front win
dow, the visitor upset furniture,
knocked over lamps and ripped a
hole in the kitchen oilcloth.
Just as Mr.. Irwin, bounded out of
bed by the rumpus, hurried down.
stairs to investigate he saw the
trouble maker-a wild deer on a
rampage-making a hasty exit the
same way he came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Pa, Mr.. Wheeler looked at his
watch. It was sos.
He landed on a farm near here.
The plane was wrecked. Mr..
Wheeler and his passenger, Theo-
dore N. Danforth, II, Of Boston,
were slightly injured-but they
landed before the deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Flyer Has Trouble
But beuts DeudIine

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa.-James p.
Wheeler holds a special pilots IL
cense which permits him to remain
aloft until 6:10 pm.
Flying from Boston to Pottstown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and 50 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Michigan Pastors
Open 3-Ddy Farley
Tlme. stAn Cnrresnondent

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 10. go The
third annual Michigan Pastors
Conference today opened a three
day session here under sponsor
ship OF the Michigan Council of
Churches and Christian Education
and the University of Michigan
extension ScrNlCe.
Among Detroit clergymen at
tending are the Rev. William +.
BoStick Of the Redwood Baptist
Church; the Rev. Henry Hit,
Central Methodist CHURCH. an q
RabbI lie on 4 ram Of Temple
Israel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
PITFALLS OF LOVE
A Sequel to Mar riage Meddlers
By Adele
OarriSon

mind" I told her. smiling in
spite Of myself. Now the sec
ond thing I'd like 10 consider IL
this. Noel said: Until this II
over. I shall make no arrange
ments for or with her myself.
But I shall always he Mt her
service IL she wishes 20 40 any
where.
II get YOU" she said. you
think II would be n nice gesture
IL went over 10 our apartment.
and told Noel that i was lone
some and bored. and wished ne d
take me out for the afternoon
until theater time, which would
include going out TO dinner"
That is what i was going 10
suggest" ! said, only" hest
tatod.
"lou mean YOUR father might
want me 10 20 out with steve
for dinner tonight, IL l could
Wangle II?
"He might" I said. Then
put a quick question
~ hat time OF day do YOU
usually make those excursions
with steve 10 that little foreign
restaurant?
HES ANFULLY ENGLISH
Il Sually In the afternoon.
when there isn't n matinee" she
rcloined I'VE 20 down for tea
Steve IN most awfuliy. awfully
English, YOU know-but once In
"A while We go for dinner; never
after the theater at night. Little
SteVie has thrown out hints sew
eral times that II might he anus
ing down their toward midnight.
which I've always side-stepped."
"I'll he responsible TO my
father. Mary" | said
But what about this humble
pie that he wants me to eat for
Steve. TO get him back into good
humOr?' she asked. with a sud-
den raucous note in her voice.
"If he should stage that for some
time this afternoon, IL would
shoot my outing with Noel into
n cooked hat. Besides. Noel
couldn't help guessing the rea-
son for the interruption, and
that would be"
"Yes, know" ] said. but
YOU haven't the slightest reason
for uneaSiness. Remember. 1 am
60 see Redfield before YOU do,
and I shall maneuver things so
YOU will see him at the theater
tonight for the first time since
your disagreement. How will
that do ."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

MARY LIFTED her head Spir.
itedly and her eyes, as they met
mine were filled with eager spec.
ulatlOn.
you'll MT only have 10 give
me the cards" she said but
outline just how I'm goTO 10
play them. don't mind telling
YOU that ! never was more iit-
terry In my life than at this
prospect Of going over 10 see
Noel. when he's laid down the
law that he'll hear nothing what
ever about stephen Redfield. 1
haven't the slightest idea Of
what I'm going Ia say 10 him,
and I'm scared to tears about
what he's likely 10 SaN 10 me.
"You needn't he. l told her.
"1n the first place, I don't
think YOU listened very care
fully while told you what Noel
said"
II did so,' she answered
ChldlShly But guess
couldn't sec the woods for the
trees--or the trees for the woods.
whichever IL i>--at that. be-
cause was 80 ob>e>Ncl by tn"
thought Of the poor boys Suf-
fering. But I'm all ears now
THINGS TO REMEMBER
There are two things Won
must remember" | repeated
"One il that not nv word or
look are YOU TO remind Noel 81
Redfield or your plans form
terviewing him. shall We say"
That's a good Greek word for
It, she said. with The lamn
grin which generally flashes
across her face at some point
in her conversation. no matter
how serious "And 7 shall obey
YOU implicitly. As far aS my
ever-loving husband will hear
from me, Steve was hanged YES
terday. and I didn't even attend
the funeral"
"See that You keep that In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Connolly Answers

la ceded 10 United States
by Spain. 1898: (b) coded by
native king. 1872: lc) bought
from Denmark.
Pa Interstate Commerce
Commission; tb) Federal
Power Commission; (c) Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
3-CaJ HSinking; Cb) Rcykja-
vik; Co Port-au-Prlnce.
la New York City; tb)
Washington. ID. c; tc)
Charlotte. y. &.
5-Ca troy ounce; tb) an ounce
Of pure gold; Co Ill inch
cube.
Sta California; Cb) Ken
lucky; Co Connecticut.
7--ta My Dear Mr.. President;
tb) Sir: tc) Your Holiness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Man Thrived
Without Chart
On Galleries
Weighing and Checking
Of Food Exaggerated
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d
Is INSTINCT a safe guide in


L our selection of food?
To hear the professional
dietitians talk, you would not
think so.
You would think that In
order 10 eat a well-balanced
meal, YOU had to have a table
Of calorieS and a pair OF scales
brought 10 the table and every
thing weighed and checked.
or course common sense tells
YOU that this is a an eXaggera-
ton. but 10 what extent must
one know about the science of
nutrition in order 10 eat in a
hygienic manner?
Well. il must he remembered
that We ate inSilncuNely Tor
thousands Of years. and as A
matter Of fact. our selection Of
the vitaminS was instructive.
In other words, we selected
foods that contained vltamlnS
because we liked the foods, not
III dD~t tlttH Nbftt dillfh ' ~ dllillAs0s
We liked their appearance,
their smell and their taste and
in the course of thousands of
years. our physiology got so that
il depended on the vitamins in
the foods we liked
That instinct is still carrying
on and. in general. II We select
food that appeals 10 US, we will
be well nouriShed and get our
regular quota Of vitamlns.
THE severe school of nutri-
l. tionists does not agree with
this.
They think that our knowl-
edge Of vitanlinS and nutrition
has so outrun our instinct. that
in the modern world Of proceSSed
foods we would do we'll TO
abandon instinct, or AZ least
supplement II with scientific
knowledge Of what We are eat
ing.
But there is still much 10 be
said. even by professional nu-
tritioniSts for instinct.
Doctor McCarrlSon. an Eng
liSh physician stationed in India,
writes:
"My own experience provides
an example Of race unsur-
passed In perfection Of physique
and freedom from disease In
general, whose sole food con-
sists 30 this day OF grains, vege-
tables and fruits, with a certain
amount OF milk and butter, and
goats meat only on feast days.
II refer TO the people Of the
State OF Hunza. situated In the
northern part Of India"
Doctor McCarrlSon spent nine
years among these people. The
men have a magnificent ply
sique. they live 10 a very great
age and are extremely fertile.
INSTINCT in the case Of some
Il people is limited by their
natural surroundings and what
they can get.
StefanSSon found that the
Eskimos. living on nothing but
meat, which was about all the
food available for them. suf-
fered from no vitamin deficiency
or nutritional lack, and he him
self proved this by living on a
meat diet for several years IN
the temperate climate OF the
city OF New York.
A moderate view OF the mat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Sir John Dill Aids
u. Canada Defense

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 10. QNS)
Field Marshall Sir John Dill,
former British chief OF staff and
now Prime Minister Churchill's
representative in the
United States. arrived in Ottawa
today from Washington for fur
Their discussions on United States
Canadian defense measures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

ter is stated by very eminent
dietitian, Or. Casimir Funk, who
gave their name 10 vitaminS.
when he says that whether we
take the view that instinct has
become saturated with intelli-
gence so that in highly civilized
man il is of little moment. or
whether We agree with Met
chinkoff that our instructive
actions have become perverted,
there seems 10 be a general
agreement that instinct in man
is becoming less and less potent
and accurate.
OUR intellect, which has largely
" displaced il, can not serve
us as we'll in the selection of
food, for though one of the
characteristics of this intellect
is that IL builds on the accumu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (INS)
The nations farmers are doing
their part to feed Uncle Sans sol
dierS a record supply of 2,040,
100000 pound Of dry edible beans
will be produced this year. the de-
partmont of agriculture announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Quiz Answers
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

Yuma, Arizona, which has
So per cent Of the maximum
possible amount.
2-The ST. Louis River.
3-The sunflower.
4-In 1915. between New York
and San Francisco.
5-The swordhsh frequently at
tacks ships, presumably mis-
taking them for whales.
The sword is sometimes
driven with such force that
in order TO get free the fish
must break It of.
6 Salt.
Bellhop. highboy. oboe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Beans for U. s. Soldiers

Buy a Bomb,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

buy a Bomber
Gen. Hugh =. John son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

lated experiences of the past,
the food We cat today is vastly
different from the food we ate
in the past.
But the summation Of all the
things that are taught in the
laboratory is that W. should eat
plenty OF such natural foods as
milk. eggs. butter. cereals. vege-
tables. and add meat. which con-
tains plenty OF vitaminS. and
then we may allow instinct 10
take care Of the rest of our
dietary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

RANGER Monday Wednesday
Friday 1880 m. Station NXNZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

n BOnt'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

c. G.. II Are rye and pum-
perniCkel breads as fattening as
white breads? ~
Answer Rye has 252 Galleries,
white 80 caloricS per 100 grams.
I,,,npt tho coyy,o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
MRS. REYNoLDDs BACK

Mrs. P E. Reynolds, who has been visiting in Ketchikan for a week or more, returned to her Juneau home on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
ALASKA COASTAL PLANES KEPT IN
 AIR ON WEEKEND

Passengers for Sitka from Juneau with Alaska Coastal Airlines on Saturday afternoon were Mrs. O. OLaughlin, Buster OLaughlin, Mrs. A. E. Withey, Mrs. Therese John son, George Love, John Nordness, Clarice Green, Thomas Thomson, Ray Peterman and Gus Jurgeleit.
 Returning here from Sitka on Saturday were V. M. Blackwell, Fl. M Olsen, T. A. Morgan, Charles Shrewsbury, Richard s. Green, P. B. Villegove, E. Melia, Guy Brunk and Joseph G. Depuis. On flight from Haines to Ket- chikan Saturday passengers for the First City were Terrell J. Ander- son, Clifford R. Phillips, E. M. Eichon, William Latten, Donald E. McGillvrey and Joe Diamond and returning to Juneau from Ketchi- kan were John R. Riggs and Ger maine Charles.
 To Sitka Sunday
 Leaving here for Sitka with AGA Sunday were Fern Jansen. Charles Shrewsbury, Ed Voller, Ut H. R. Hamilton and returning passengers from Sitka were A. L. Florence, Kenneth McNeil, Jim Bertelsen, Dan Kelley and Walter Savikko.
 Today's Flights
 Passengers with AGA for Sitka today were Norman Carpenter, Ms. Mary Snyder, D. O'Toole, H. .. Stabler, and J. J. Meherin. Those returning were Pvt. H. M. LaShelle, Dick Westaroth, Howard E. Rich ardson, Cecil A. Richardson and Clarence Arnsparger.
 Passengers from Juneau to Tena- kee today were Tom A. shannon, and Samp Asp; to Hood Bay, A. N. Dunlop; to Wrangell, w. G. Wies; to Ketchikan, Joseph G. Dupino and w. c. Arnold; to Hawk Inlet, T. M Finch, Mary Ereig and Sam Hopkins. From Warm Springs Bay, Juneau arrivals were Corbett Shipp, Carl Grafvert and Marie Shipp.
 On charter flight to Hasselborg Lake today outgoing passengers were Earl Barclls, Douglas Camp bell, Genevieve Peterson, Dorothy w. Plum, Mrs. R. D. Campbell and Meryyn Plum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
WOMEN URGED TO
 VOLUNTEER FOR
 BANDAGE MAKING

Up until shortly after noon to- day, 55 women had already regis tered at the Red Cross working headquarters in the Elks Hall where they worked on bandages for First Aid Stations.
 Supplies were received last week and bandages had to be cut, fold ed, sewed and wrapped for steriliza- tion in order to equip all stations on the Channel for use.
 Women who work in offices or were otherwise unable to assist to- day are urged to report at the Elks Hall between and 10 o'clock tonight to take part in the work. Women are requested to bring pinK- ing shears if possible, or ordinary scissors and white handkerchief or scarf to wear about the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
Thousands of Women
 Now Employed in U. }.
 War Production Planis
tContinucd from Page one)

Yet the aircraft industry is far behind the ammunition plants in using women workers. The latter now has more than 80000 and this number will be tripled by mid summer.
 An interesting phase of the Wo- mems Bureau survey is that devoted to wearing apparel of women air craft industry workers The report says, Most of them wear gay colored slaoks-- blue, pink, green and sun-tan-topped with cotton blouses. Many bind their hair with bright flowing handkerchiefs."
 One of the most important req sons for the rapid expansion of women in war industries is tied up in that ten-letter word, conversion
 A former nail-polish plant is making bomber fittings Most of the employees are women Women in the refrigerator industry are turning out shell-booster parts. Women toy train assemblers are making parachute flare castings using the same electrical equipment they did in their previous jobs.
 Women employees of converted spark plug plant are turning out machine guns. New York factory girls who made suspenders are working on cartridge pockets, para chute belts and gun slings. In Mary land, female furniture factory work CTS are turning out sleeping bags.
 For the first time, women are really manning the machines in war work. One labor department employe suggested that as long as we are looking for a name fof this war, we ought to call it The First Women's War"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
WILL
 BE DONE FOR
 5ERvICE MEN

Juneau women will be able from this week on to add practical service fer the enlisted men of the Gastineau Channel area to their list of defense activities, as a mend ing service is scheduled to start this Wednesday.
 The mending of clothes for the service men of the area is to be done through the Red Shield Read ing Room on Wednesday of each week, according to an announce ment made today by Mrs. R. B. Lesher, who will be in charge of the work.
 The men have a special laundry service through the camp, but it does not include mending of their clothes. Buttons need to be sewn on, steams stitched up, and other small jobs of mending are neces- sary.
 The work is being carried on in many parts of the states through Red Shield reading rooms and is greatly appreciated by men who have difficulty in threading needles and mending holes.
 The articles for mending will be brought to the reading room in Juneau by am. on Wednesdays and any women of the district who are interested in contributing to the work are urged to drop in any time during the day, bringing scis- sors and thimble. No one need stay all day, but if any woman has even half hour to donate, she IS asked to drop in and sew on a few buttons.
 Sewing machines will be provid- ed for sewing seams and other work of that type.
 The sesvice will be carried on each week in the reading room, be- ginning at g am. and lasting until 6 pm. if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

"CITY BY CITY" is churchiII's grim description of how mass destruction will be visited upon Ger
 many from the sky. Recent raids in which 5000 tons of bombs were dropped far surpassed in in- tensity greatest Maxi bIitz over London, when 600 ions were Ioosed in "A hours Average load of all four and two o-engned bombers is two tons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

copy must De Tn the of1lce by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over teuephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Count five average words to the | line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- | tive insertions: One day .-..-------..--....----.1Uc Additional days ....--.--- Dc Minimum charge .....--.50c FOR RENT FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms and bath. Washing machine, Cold Spot, oil stove. Phone Green 634. l ROOM fur. apt. Oil range and heat. Gastineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store. FURNISHED Duplex apartment, 4 rooms close in, electric range, oil heat, $25 month. Call 426 1st St. East. HILLCREST VACANCY-ONE UN- FURNISHED APT, ONE FUR WISHED APT. PHONE 4S9. FURNISHED apts. Reck Apts. Oil heat $25 monthly. Inquire John Beck. 3 ROOM fur. apt. with bath, oil heat, reasonable rent. Phone Blue 139.
 S25 AND $50 unfur. Apt. 410-l0th St. Each with cleo. range, oil heater, bedrooms. Call 190 daytime.
 ROOM furnished apartment. Close in, electric range, oil heater. $20 monthly. Phone Black AIS. EUREKA Apts. ? room apts. Phone Douglas 372.
 B ROOM furnished house. Phone Blue 279 between 5 and pm. VACANCY at Decker AptS. Phone Blue 465 between 8 am. and 6 nf,,f VACANCY, Fosbee Apt. Phone AS. ROOM furnished house, oil heat. Phone Blue 275 after pm. FURNISHED apartment, Triangle Bldg. Phone 253 or see Stan Grummett.
 TWO ROOM and bath apartments. Oil ranges $16 monthly. Phone 621.
 5 ROOM furnished house, phone Red 404.
 3 ROOM furnished apt. Best To- cation, Phone 385.
 ROOM apt steam heated, electric range. cold and hot running wat CT, private bath. Phone 569. } ROOM fur. apt. for rent. Stein beck Apts.
 BROOM apt, oil heat. nice loca- tion Phone Black 490. ONE office room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. Nugget Apts. t35. AROOM FURNISHED apartment: also E-room strictly modern un- furnished house. 504 9th St. FUR. apis, easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. BROOM nice1y TUT. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg.
 NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
 BRINGING UP FAT
 WILL MIRACLES yES
 NEVER CEASE? VOL
 REALCE-- DiP SO YER BROTHER JUS
 ACTUALLY JOIN ERIE
 THE ARMY !? A EI
 TD 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29
\ I[2: sEI M ;;}|:sz ! !ss D S;Ezz
Wide World Features

Wide World Features lk AOST amazing part of the M mass air raids already staged and planned by the United Nations over occupied Europe is the planning, coordi- nation and use of new tactics involved. The British have prom ised eventual raids by 5000 planes. These sketches show how and what it means to send l8,000 fIiers sIoft on their piI- grimage of destruction. lis a super dispstching job, made more difficult as the number of squadrons is increased. Sig nificsntis the large role played lby women auxiliary workers on
 the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

l ROOM fur. apt. Oil range and heat. Gastlneau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-29

Empire Classifieds Payl