davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
NASHUA


WlIfred c. Mckay, pastor
Sunday school begins at 10. Miss Lois
Envy is the superintendent. Morning Wor-
ship at IL with the sermon by the pastor
on the subject THE Holy Spirit. The
young people meet at Z, Mrs. Mckay
leading the discussion on Temptation
The evening church service is at 80, the
subject, Our Defense The midweek
Bible study and prayer meeting is We'd
nesday evening at go.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, NASHUA
OPHEIM LUTHERAN CHURCH

f. b. Holte. pastor. Sunday school at 10.
Services at IL. Services at Richland Bench
at 2:3O. Sunday school teachers meeting
at the parsonage Monday night at 8. Con-
frmation class meets Tuesday at 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Glasgow Breuities

Mr.. and Mrs. George Renaker are
now making their home in Fort Peck.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett
drove to Scobey Sunday afternoon,
where Rev. Bennett assisted the Rev.
Joseph Gibson and men of the
Methodist congregation there in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
GLASGOW GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Sunday school at 10 Adult lesson sub
iect: Working Together with God" NE
hemiah /, , and - Morning worship at
II. Evening service at Z $50. Young peoples
meeting Monday at 80 in the parson-
age. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday at
Z: 80 in the parsonage. Children's Christ
ian club Friday at Z in the school at Wheel
er meeting for adults at S. Paul Willis
croft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

EFHesI K. ~BeIIlngham, minister
Church school at 10. Morning worship at
II. New Wine in Old Bottles" This week
is Pilgrim Fellowship's sixth anniversary.
The young people of the senior group
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

10 to IL. Public worship of God at IL.
Sermon. "A Faith that Will Meet the New
Complexities of Life Youth Fellowship
at Z. Junior Fellowship on Monday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
OPHETM ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Sunday school at 10. D. A. Reddick, super
intendent Morning worship at II. Evan
gelistic services at 1880. Prayer meeting
Thursday at $50 at the parsonage. II. E.
Ross, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
sT. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHrRCH

The Conversion of St. Paul Jan. p.
Morning prayer and e-Communion with
sermon at IL a. m. The Rev. Frank A.
Squires will conduct the service and deliver
the sermon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

Will hold an anniversary supper program
in the church basement at 6 D. m The
Junior groups will hold a supper and
special anniversary meetings on Monday
at 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

st. RaphaeI's Church
Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow at 8
and 10. and MASSES at Fort Peck at Q.
Week days Masses every day at 1850.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

A farewell dinner, honoring Morris
Munger and Ed Stellflug. who are
leaving for the army, was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen
Isakson Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Isakson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph and family,
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
and daughter, Melvin Isakson, Mr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

at Z. Lutheran Brotherhood at g. Carl
Hammerness will address the Brotherhood
} Junior Luther league on Mondays at T..
Kathryn Won Borah circle meets at c. f..
Wilson home. 600 Second avenue North,
Thursday 2:30 p. M. Choir Thursday at
7 30. Confirmation class Saturday at 10.
A welcome TO alt.-J. C. Wisnaes, pastor.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, NASHUA
Divine worship at 9. Third Sunday after
Epiphany. Sunday school at 10. Confir-
nation class Wednesday at Z. The choir
meets Wednesdays at 8. Luther league on
Wednesdays at Z. The Brotherhood meets
on second and fourth Wednesdays at 8.
A welcome to all.-J.C Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

Totals II II y Totals IA 3 u
Eovinger and William, referees Cabel!,
scorer Huber. timer. Missed free throws ;
Glasgow 6, Miles City 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

The number Of midshipmen at the
naval academy has jumped from l.
704 in 1894 to 3,118 at present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. GLASGOW
"A Friendly Church with The Vital
Message
Bible and Sunday school classes at
Q as. Divine worship at II. Third Sun
day after Epiphany. Senior Luther league
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Alexandria Social
Set Attends Race
At WarrentOn

The Gold Cup race at Warrenton
yesterday was, as usual. great at
traction for the spring racing fans
of Alexandria. Among those who
are making a week end of the oc-
casion are Miss Mary Mcclellan,
Miss Anne Carter and Miss Susan
Carter, who are the guests of Mrs.
Jane Foster Palmer at The Plains.
They are enjoying several parties
in the neighborhood which round
out the festivities attending the
Gold Cup races.
Miss Jean Fannon entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon, and was as
sisted by Miss Margaret Sheads,
Miss Marian Gooch and Miss Car
roll Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oliver have
returned from a vacation of two
months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Norman,
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Many Patronesses
For Episcopal
Home Benefit

Interest in the phantom card
party for the benefit of the Episco-
pal Church Home increases as the
list of names of patronesses grows
in length. Among the latest names
to appear in the list are Mrs Owen
j. Roberts, Mrs. E. Randolph Cooke,
Mrs. F. Granville Munson, Mrs.
Charles S. Hamilton, Mrs. David E.
Finley, Mrs. Truxtun Beale. Mrs
William Crozier, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. Charles c.
Glover Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs.
Luther Sheldon, jr; Mrs. H. Rozier
Dulaney, Mrs. Robert Brookings,
Mrs. Charles Stanley White, Mrs
Keith Merrill, Mrs. j. Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Thomas w. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Victor B. Deyber, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Alexander
Stuart, Mrs. Stanton Peele and
many others.
There is long list of subscribers
to tables for the phantom party,
including the names of many ladies
prominent in church and social
circles in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Rita Zuch
To Wed j. NJ. Young

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Zuch of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Rita
Marion Zuch, to Mr.. James Martin
Young, son of Mr.. Frank M. Young
of University Park, Md.
Miss Zuch was graduated from St
Cecilia's Academy and Dumbarton
College and is now a student at the
National University School of Law
Mr.. Young attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland, was graduated
from the National University School
of Law and is a member of thc
Delta Theta Phi national frate~ri'v
He is now serving with the Army
Air Force.
The date of the wedding has not
been set.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

OeVelOpIueuL mas prepared IIle IleIl-
berS for increased wartime reSpon-
sibilities, has also particularly well
equipped them for child-care CEN
ters, including nursery schools. The
concentration of new defense pOpu-
lations and the growing use of
women to replace men in monde
tense activities have complicated
already existing problems of service
to children. These problems in the
Nations Capital are growing more
complicated as war preparations ad-
vance. Those engaged in welfare
work who 60 into all parts OF the
city find a crying need for some
simple, workable plan to relieve the
situation, as well as to assist not
only those mothers whose work
keeps them from home from 8 to
10 hours a day, but mothers en-
gagged in Government work who can
afford to pay reasonable sum for
nursery care. Mayswe say that for
some years the volunteer workers
in the Children's Hospital here in
Washington have done splendid
work?
Russia has long had a day nursery
system that is perhaps one of the
most practical anywhere. 1t will
be recalled that Countess Alexandra
Tolstoy, daughter of Count Leo Tol-
stoy, author of War and Peace"-a
book written in the 1905 which
prophesied things to come, and is
again a best seller in the book
shops-in the First World War was
instrumental in organizing nurseries,
nursery schools and kindergartenS.
When seen some time ago, she de-
scribed a situation which has again
risen in Europe In the beginning
of the World War she went as a
nurse and later as representative
of refugees at the Western front.
One day after a great battle she
was standing by the roadside, when
she looked up and saw what seemed
hundreds of little children coming
down the road ragged and hungry
and many of them cruelty manned,
their parents killed in the war.
There was no preparation for their
care. but she there and then de-
cided something must be done at
once. She had helped in the or
ganization of hospitals, and con-
ceived the plan of day nurseries and
child disqualification. She worked
in Soviet Russia until 1929.
Operating Camp
On New York Farm.
On her 70-acre farm near Nyack,
N. Y, the Countess now operates
camp for Russian children in the
summertime. With the assistance
of friends, it is her hope to make
the farm self supporting so that it
can be used as a sheltering place
for the aged and sick. What she
did under the stress Of wartime
needs could surely be accomplished
now before it is too late.
In a dear little old copy of Sir
Thomas Mores "Utopia"-a little
jewel-he disclosed the fact that in
Utopia there was a nursery for
mothers and children. He writes:
1.-The nurses sit several alone with
their young sucklings in certain
parlour appointed and deputed to
the same purpose, never without fire
and clean water, nor yet without
cradles; every mother is nurse to
her own child-unless death or
sickness be the let"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
State Society Dance

The May dance of the Pennsyl-
vania State Society will be given
Tuesday evening in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel, fol-
lowing the election of officers.
Information concerning the dance.
which will be the final social func-
tion of the society of the season
may be obtained from Mr.. David
H. Diebler of 4 West Leland street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

formerly of Minneapolis, who have
been the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Marvin l.: Marler, jr., of Beverly
Hills, have now taken a home in
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Rainey, re-
Gently of Atlanta, are now living on
Powhatan Street with their family.
Mrs. John B. Driver is making her
home with her parents here while
Mr.. Driver is with the Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss DenisOn Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ivey
Denison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Denison of Vienna, Va, to
Mr.. William Lithgo Edwards, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.. Edwards
of Oakton, Va. The ceremony took
place in the home of the bride s
parents on April Is. The Rev. Harry
G. Balthis officiated.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Need for More Day Nurseries Here
Is Growing More Acute Hourly;
Pictured as Part of Utopia
By Robert Cra,Oford.

nurseries In crowded Washington although good that
constructive growing
while parent parents
American Association University
cooperating with Nursery
especially
taken major
Existing Problems
Becoming Complicated
program
Evening star., 1942-05-03

T Childs, Sd, U. S. M. c.. of Hazard,
Ky, is announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hill Moon OF
Arlington.
Miss Moon attended Central High
Evening star., 1942-05-03

and is member of Omega Phi
sorority. Sergt. Childs attended
Lincoln Memorial University of
Tennessee.
The wedding will take place May
10 at Quantico.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Wedding in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Garcia de
Quevedo announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Gloria de
Quevedo, to Mr.. James O'Connor
Coady of Baltimore.
The wedding will take place early
in June.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Alice Moon
To Marry in Nav

The engagement of Miss Alice
Elizabeth Moon to Sergt. James
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
AUSTRALIA MAY
BE JUMpING-0FF
PLACE FOR WAR

Dale Pitt, former Alaska mining
man who has been in Australia
recently, was the main speaker this
noon at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting in the Baranof Hotel and
told members about Australia.
Pitt expressed the opinion that
there are more American troops in
Australia than any other outpost,
md said that he believes the jump
ing off place for an attack on
Japan will be from Australia.
1t. t. B. McKinstry, Port Cap
tain, was welcomed as a new mem
Der of the Chamber.
Guests Included r. F. Lewis,
owner of the Juneau Water Com
pany: A. c. Graft. representative
of the Portland office of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Administra-
ton; o. F. Benecke of Alask a
Coastal Always, and 1t. Robert
u. S. Navy.
: Henry Green acted as Executive
Secretary in the absence OF Wilbur
Wester,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
AUSTRALIAN
THEATRE HAS
new ACTION
Japs Gain New FoothoId
on New Guinea Coast
Near P. Moresby

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUART-
ERS IN AUSTRALIA, July 23.--In
the Japs first aggressive thrust at
Australia since the Coral Sea defeat,
they have gained a new foothold on
the southeast New Guinea coast, 100
miles across from the vital Amer
ican- Australian garrisoned~ Allied
Under a terrific bombing and
outpost Of Port Moresby.
strafing assault by Allied planes,
the enemy put ashore force of
between 1900 and $500 troops yester-
day at Coma Mission, near Buna, on
the Papuan Peninsula coast, $50
miles southeast of Jap-held Sala-
maua.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters announced the landing in
the. area where there we're no Allied
forces cost the Japs heavily. A
large transport and landing barge
were sunk and seaplane downed.
The Allies lost only two fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
The W ashingtUn
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
major Robert S. Allen on active duty.)

WASHINGTON WILKES
brother Fred staged knock-dow
drag-out verbal fight over rubber
last week in a closed door session
which may help to relieve the rub
her situation. Fred Willkie not
only raised the roof over Admin
istration dawdling on rubber, but
gave some practical figures on how
his company has made rubber rap
idly.
The session also was healthy
sign that the rubber program may
really get started. Donald Nelson,
who has now yanked rubber out
from under the nose of Jesse Jones,
called the closed door session, and
asked a dozen men skilled in OBJ
tanning all forms of rubber-from
alcohol, petroleum, hevea trees,
guayule, sryptostegia-to recommend
ways of producing rubber by any
and every conceivable process.
The meeting opened with re-
port from ebert j. Levy, of the
Bureau of Economic Warfare, who
said that the progress of natives
in tapping the rubber trees of Bra
iii was disappointing so far. There
will be almost no yield this year,
he reported, but about $4,000 tons
next year.
DR.. David Spence then told of the
progress of growing guayule in Cali
fornia. Dr. P. B. Carbon, of the
Agriculture Department, praised
Russian cooperation in sending lis
koksagyz seeds which now have
been planted in most northern
states. DR.. Edgar Britton, of Dow
Chemical, reported on a new meth
cd of vulcanizing treads which
added about 1000 to 5000 miles TO
retreaded tires. And DR.. Harlan l..
Trumbull of the Goodrich Com
pany, expressed disappointment at
the poor grade of scrap collected.
Standard Oil Says No
Then Fred Willkie, viee-president
of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, gave
minute details of the various pro-
cesses his company had evolved for
making rubber out of corn, the
costs ranging from 48 cents pound
down to 1T cents, depending on
the method.
Shortly after this, DR.. Per K. Fro
Itch, director of laboratories for
Standard Oil of New Jersey, arrived
and was asked to speak on his COM
panys progress.
Gentlemen" he said, there is
nothing to discuss. have just
come from hearing Mr.. Parish
Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
Dewitt Mackenzie Gives
Reasons Why Japanese
Still in Aleutidns
NEED MORE SHIPS
FOR Such ACTION
imperative Tasks All Over
Seven Seas Keep
Warships Busy

NEW YORK, July %. - Dewitt
Mackenzie, Associated Press and
Wide World Features war analyst,
had this to say today in interpreting
the situation in Alaska.
public concern over continued
Jap occupation of the Aleutians APP
pears to have mounted rapidly in
the last few days. increasingly one
hears the question of just why is 1t
that these invaders of American
soil haven't been evicted.
THE growing anxiety undoubtedly
is stimulated by the knowledge that
Nipponese occupation of the Aleu-
tan bases not only threatens Alaska
but is intimately connected with
the possibility of air attack against
Russia and Siberia as well.
Answer to Presence
There's certainly an answer to
the continued presence OF the en-
envy on Attu, Kiska and Agattu, but
l doubt if it is what the reader
would expect
lone well known reason is that
the weather in the Aleutians is
about as filthy as can be found. 1t
has been bad lately. However, l
believe that a more vital reason
why we haven't taken stronger ac-
ton is that we simply haven't had
the naval forces to spare now.
THE Navy can't be expected to
undertake such a mission with
handful of ships. The job calls for
a very considerable force. So far
we haven't been able, or so I be-
lieve, to mass enough ships for such
an operation.
Ships Spread Out
THAT shouldn't cause public sur
prise. We possess ships all right,
but they are spread out over the
seven seas performing mighty tasks
to keep the wheels of the Allies war
machine turning.
"Why don't we call in some OF
these ships to clean out the Aleu-
tians? Presumably because while
the authorities fully recognize the
danger of Jap occupation, that dam
ger is less pressing then other perils
that have to be met.
Should an emergency develop in
the Aleutians, we undoubtedly will
see Navy action fast enough
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23

MOSCOW, July 23.-Russia today
faced the gravest crisis in the Ger
man Russian war as the Nazi ar
mored columns closed in for the
second battle at Rostoy, speared
anew toward Stalingrad and press
ed upon the lower Don River be-
tween those two cities in an effort
to isolate the Caucasus.
Not since the Mongols were driven
from southern Russia 562 years ago
has there been such threat on the
military security of the Soviet Ma
ton.
The Red Army is fighting bitterly
to stem the invasion tides. aware
that the Germans ARE more than
half way along the drives that might
split the Russian southern and
trans Caucasus commands.
Rostov is again threatened on
three sides.
One menace is at Novacherkasska,
20 miles northeast of Rostov, on
the east.
A large force of Italians is strik-
ing at Voroshilovgrad to the west
and Axis divisions, that wintered at
Taganrog, 40 miles away, are press
ing from that direction.
The thrust on Stalingrad has
also developed. $50 miles by air,
northeast OF Rostoy. where the most
advanced columns are astride the
Stalingrad- Likhaya railway line,
slightly more than 100 miles west
of the Volga city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
TO
MAKE ALASKA
TRIP SOON"
Ask $4,000 TO Finance
Invesfigdtion-Irim-
med 10 $1,000

WASHINGTON, July %. =. -Four
Senators who plan to make sur
vey of military establishments in
West Alaska "all the way to Dutch
Harbor," had request for $4,000
to finance the investigation trim
med to $4,000 by the Senate Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses.
Senator Albert B. Chandler SAID
that the trip will be made very
SOON if sufficient funds are APP
proved, or if the War Department
could make transportation arrange
ments.
He said Senators Harley Kilgore,
Mon c. Wallgren. and r. c. Holman
are tentatively scheduled to accom-
pany him,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
SeapIane Tender, Cats
In vaIorous Chapter
OF AIeuiian History
BY KEITH WHEELER
Chicago Times, Copyright, 1912

1hhtos SOPJA@o--~' 49,
ABOARD A U. S. SEAPLANE
TENDER IN THE ALEUTIANS,
June 25-( Released for publication
by the Navy, Delayed)-Wind, in a
wild 7O-knot gale, is hurting the
whitecaps across the bay tonight
and no planes will be in the air,
either ours or japanese.
The battle of the Aleutians is not
yet over.
The Japs are still in Kiska, but
tonight it's all right. We can relax
a little and consider how things
have sbeen with this unglamorous
little tub and her brood OF lumber
ing ply Catalina Flying Boats
She's little ship, old and cramp-
ed. Once she was piper de-
stroyer, but they ripped out half
her power plant to use her former
firerooms to store extra food, ayia-
ton gas. bombs and men.
Then they sent her out to nurse
the Cats.
Is Not Warship
Not even her m st charitable
friend would call her warship, but
the war has produced no more val
crous d chapter than the stubborn
fight the Cats and the tender are
making against the first invasion
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
WAGEp0LI(Y
CONSIDERED
In CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 3-The six
man CLIO, AFL Labor War Board
today urged the President to con-
t.nue the wage policy agreed upon
when the War Labor Board was
set up-that no interference would
be allowed by any other Federal
agency, particularly the Office OF
Price Administration.
At the same time, Senator Alben
w. Barley told the Senate that
ne believed Congress would have to
pass additional legislation to give
the President the authority needed
to expand the effort to prevent in
tlation. the OPA's job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
Reported 10 Be Driving
Back German Center
Line al Ell AIdmein
VIOLENT FIGHTING
RAGING IN DESERT
Allied Forces Take Initid-
tive 10 Strike Savage
Iy al Positions

CAIRO, July 23.-Gen. Sir Claude
Auchinlecks Army of the Nile is
attacking simultaneously at all sec
tors on the Ell Alamein front for
the first time and is reported to
have driven back the Axis center
line.
Violent fighting, mounting stead
lily in intensity, is reported in the
communique, which indicated that
the British assault pushed stoutly
the resisting enemy forces.
At some of their positions near
Ell Ruweisat Ridge, gains are being
consolidated.
To the north and south the battle
apparently is still raging inconclus-
1xrA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
STILL HOPE
FOR HIGHWAY
ALONG COAST
Rep. Magnuson Says Rail-
road, Inland Road Main
Iy for Emergency Use

WASHINGTON, July 3D. = Rep
resentative Warren CT. Magnllson
today expressed renewed nope that
a highway eventually will be built
to Alaska along the Seattle-Prince
George route as the International
Highway Commission favors.
He said the White House had
notified him that the President
wished to confer over his commits
sion's latest reports as soon as the
engineers survey now being made
for the emergency railroad is COM
pleted
The survey will probably require
two or three months more, he said.
The commissions latest report will
not be made public until the Presi-
dent so authorizes.
Magnuson said that he believed
the highway now being built to the
north by engineers on the eastern
route is purely emergency" and
that there. is still interest in the
commission favored proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
One City Is Threatened on
Three Sides by Ger
mans, Italians
ADVANCE COLUMNS
EXTENDING NORTH
Attempt Is Being Made TO
Split Forees-Grave
Crisis Faced

BULLETIN. Moscow, July 23-
Throwing many planes and
tanks in the fight to hold the
huge German army in the surge
i'm the lower Don Basin, the
Red Army is tonight braced in
strong resistance from Tsimly-
ansk to Novcherkassk according
to an official cOmmunique.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-23
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 23-Among
The heroes of this war, give
thought to the scientists in the