davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Victory
Gardens
BY X. z. Lslns

DI Ne 6AN9
Considering all OF the faults and
virtues OF the different varieties OF
potatoes, their adaptations. aud the
availability OF certified seed stock
in our local stores, like to plant
A few pounds OF Early Ohio in April
for extra early digging and for
general frying. potato chips, French
fried, etc. At the same time, l
like TO plant a generous amount OF
Cobblers and occasionally some
Chippewas for boilers and mash
ers. In June, plant a few katsh-
dins or Green Mountains for late
boilers, and some Russet Rurals for
baking. II is difficult to find good
locally grown late boilers and bak'
ers on the market in the winter
time. but II is possible sometimes
to ind them in the cellars OF good
gardeners. The causes OF poor late
potatoes are inefficient methods OF
production and improper storage
There is such thing as quality
in potatoes as we'll as in other vege-
tables, but quality should not be
confused with adaptability. For ex'
ample, II you should sample a
baked Russell Rural and a baked
Early Ohio. you might be led 10
think that the Early Ohio is in
ferior in quality: but the Early
Ohio would receive the higher
praise when made into potato chips
or French fried. Similarly the Cob
bier, Chippewa, Katahdin. and
Green Mountain would be preferred
for boiling and MASKING.
Inferior quality has to do with
disease. greenness. dirtiness, and
immaturity In the case OF bakers
and boilers. Scabbiness and black
scurf and caused by too much lime
or too much fresh manure and
other organic matter in the sol
during a prolonged wet period, al
OF which favor the growth OF fungus
organisms. Greenness is caused by
light. Potato tubers should be kept
In the dark at all times. While
growing, they should be kept wei
covered with soil After being dug
they should be stored in a cool darn
place. The poor quality OF stored
potatoes is often caused by light
Grocers as well as housewives
should keep their potatoes in I
dark place. II the temperature II
moderately cool, the potatoes tent
to remain starchy. II the tempera
ture is very cold. the potatoes OF
ten become sweet and waxy. bu
they lose this sweetness after ,
few days at room temperature
Whiting is caused by too dry stor
age, old age. warmth. and sprout
ing.
Rotting IN storage Is caused b,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

and Frank MeLaughlin's birthday
anniversaries Guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs Steve McKins-
try. Mr.. and Mrs William Mateyia,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pitcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barker and Virginia Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs, William avery, Miss
Mary Wood, Gerald sutton, Mrs.
Flora Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McNicar, Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Longwish and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. sydney Sutton and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

taken OF the bridal party and
friends on the church lawn
Then the immediate relatives and
friends went TO the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Avery, Wayne,
where a reception was held. The
couple left following the reception
for a two weeks motor trip. While
gone they will visit her parents
near Little Rock, Ark, and on their
return will be at home to their
friends and relatives at their home,
4242 Washburn ST.
Guests were from Detroit. Mar.
shall. Wayne, Highland Park and
Sheldon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Children Named

Twin boys weighing four and FIVE
pounds were born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Truesdell July 9. They
have been named Roger and Ron
aid. The daughter born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Truesdell has been
named Bonnie Lou. They are both
sons and daughter-in-laws OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Truesdell, Hag-
gerty Highway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

WASHINGTON-INS-The Navy
Department announced here that
two medium sized United States
merchant vessels have been torpe-
doed. one in the Atlantic OF the
northern coast OF South America
and the other in the Gulf OF Mexico.
Survivors have been landed at East
Coast and Gulf Coast ports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

sons spent a day recently with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Frey, Dearborn, in honor
of their little daughter Karens
second birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Arthur Shedd and family
and Mrs. Gordon Black and sons
spent Friday at Bob-Lo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
SHOWER COMPLIMENTS
MRS, EDWARD DITTMAR

A delightful AFFAIR was the party
at the home OF Mrs. Lon Dickerson
Tuesday evening in honor OF her
sister, Mrs. Edward Dittmar,
Wayne. Three tables OF bunco
were in play, prizes going to Mrs.
Ralph Merryfeld. Mrs. Arthur
Merryfield and Mrs. Dittmar. The
guest of honor was presented with
lovely gifts in blue and pink.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Guests came from Ypsilanti,
Wayne and Sheldon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Mckinley Reelected

At the meeting OF Sheldon School
District No. l, Canton Township.
Monday night, Robert Mckinley
was reelected. He is president OF
the five man board and was re-
elected as trustee. Other mem
bers Of the board are Clarence
Fischer, Clarence Stein, Walter
Meyers and Fred Barker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

son were Saturday night visitors OF
the Shedd boys.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shedd Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
William Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mills and Mr. and Mrs, Daniel
Woiicik, all Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Black and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
TO STAY IN OFFICE

Lansing. Mich, July Sins
The state supreme court held here
that Wayne County Auditor Ray
Hafeli does not have TO run for re-
election this fall because he was ap-
pointed TO I'll an unexpired term
which in this case is Dec 81, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Dauuhter Born

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William T
F. Love. Sunday, July ~, daugh
ter. eight three quarters pounds, al
Wayne Clinic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

wAsHlNGToN-INs- The Red
Cross has announced that Miss
Mary X. Browne. OF Willoughby,
Ohio, former national women's ten
mis- champion. and three others have
arrived safely az an Australian port
20 augment the Red Cross force now
providing recreation and lodging for
American soldiers on leave at Mel
bourne and Brisbane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED

A group of friends and relatives
went Saturday evening to Riverside
Park. Plymouth. for a picnic sup
per in honor OF Sydney Sutton's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Performs First Marriage

Arthur Shedd, who won the ONCE
Of justice Of peace in the Canton
Township election, performed his
first wedding ceremony in Detroit
Saturday. The couple were James
Harper and Myrtle Stepp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
INSTALL SIRENS

Detroit. Mich. July is-INS-The
first OF 10 powerful air raid warning
sirens was installed Friday in
Detroit. Defense authorities hope
that the 10 sirens. when installed
vii blanket the city Insofar as
proper warning is concerned. Manu-
featured by the Chrysler Corpora
ton. the sirens cost $3.50 each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
WHERE can he go?

great army workers coming Ypsinti work in
and build the tools Of Victory And while they work we
job that these and women have
comfortable pleasant inexpensive homes the kind OF homes
will make them better fitted work for Victory II you have
space your home your patriotic duty to convert into
living quarters workers. You may large house
building which be moderned furnish housing facilities TOR
workers families These homes desperately needed NOW Act
at once!
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Go on The CAMAY
MllD-SOAP DIET!

A LovEIIER skin may soon be yours!
IA Follow the example of this charm
ing bride, Mrs. r. c. SCHNEIDER of New
York City. She says: The Camay Mild
Soap Dict has done wonders for my skin. "
You may be cleansing your skin i'm
properly, or using a soap NOT mild enough.
Skin specialists advise regular cleansing
with fine, mild soap. That's why we say
change to 4 Mild-Soap Dict using this
milder Camay. For Camay is milder than
dozens Of popular beauty soaps. Do this
and new loveliness may soon be yours.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

never 0OWn before. AFTER TWO packed
weeks of training they must solo and
begin dead-stick landings - or be
disqualified.
Four weeks, and Barnes's fear of
forced landings is thing of the
past. In the final week he must make
precision landings within a marked
area, at night as we'll as in day.
light. The tests passed, he waits i'm
patiently to learn what glider school
he'll be sent to.
Barnes's orders come through,
and he finds himself headed for the
hot spot" at Wickenburg, Ariz.,
where at noon it lis degrees in the
shade.
At dawn, Barnes gets his first
glider fight. The instructor leads
him to a two-place trainer resem-
bling a Cub without an engine.
always look in the cockpit first,
he tells Barnes. Zone pilot found a
rattler in his seat last week"
First Flight
"A TOW line is already secured from
the glider to the towing-plane. Once
off, plane and glider climb up to
5000 feet or higher. Then Barnes's
instructor pulls a release knob. and
the tow line falls away. Barnes gets
his first true sensation of gliding.
There is only bare whispering of
wings. The ship seems to float with
out effort, nosed down slightly to
keep flying speed. After Barnes solos
- usually within a few days h
begins hours of practice in landing
to a mark.
Observing a night landing, Barnes
checks it with stop watch. In the
dark, the gliders come down in eerie
silence, invisible. Suddenly one
appears from the gloom, just as it
levels of. Less than two seconds
elapse from the moment when
he first secs it until it stops. If it
had been an enemy troop glider,
the whole base would have been
caught hat-foOted.
For fine coordination of controls,
and to help judgment of weather and
clouds, all glider pilots are given a
short period in riding thermals" -
rising air currents. Barnes soon
learns that the ship will rise under
clouds just forming or over bare
areas of ground, and that it will
sink over dark spots such as stretch
es of brush.
Modem gliders are equipped with
blind-fying instruments, and Barnes
has to learn this technique. But he
is warned not to fly into clouds in
Discriminatory, because violent air
currents within the cloud have been
known to tear gliders apart.
Near the end of his course, Barnes
learns to fly formation" with one
or two other gliders towed by the
same plane. He also practices the
new glider pickup system by which
a moving plane bangles hook,
catches up the glider's tow line and
hauls the craft into the air.
Preparation
Dome details of Barnes's training
are confidential, but it's known that
at least some glider troops have the
same basic training as parachutists.
This includes wrecking of commu-
nications and transport, seizing such
- H~II
Evening star., 1942-11-01
CoAGAaANDos ON WINGS
Continued houn page ten

sound, Where the 0rOnc OF pdIdCnu-
fists planes cannot be completely
muffled, even by glides from high
altitude. Glider squads land in units,
at selected points; paratroopers are
scattered, sometimes a mile or two
from their target.
From what we know about
Barnes's training. it is possible to
give the general picture of glider
attacks of the near future:
Imagine a combined opera
tion. Marine Corps gliders,
launched at sea and tOwed by
Navy flying boats, are to land
close to beach and make a SUR
prise frontal attack. Army glid-
ers, launched from land bases, arc
to land behind the enemy lines.
More than 200 miles at sea, the
big flying boats roar off before
dawn, each towing three gliders with
a total of 72 Marine raiders" They
climb to high altitude, and the glid-
ers cut loose 60 miles from the enemy
shore. Silently, they glide in. now
and then flying blind through clouds
or mist.
From the Army base, another
fleet of troop gliders has by now cut
loose from bombers or rgo-type
tow planes. In one OF the leading
gliders Sergeant Tom Barnes watch
es his wingmen as they circle down
20 miles behind the lines. They are
down to 500 feet before he can make
out his destination - the enemy
fighter field. He is leveling off at the
edge when a sentry gives shout of
alarm. Barnes brakes to a hasty
stop. and his squad leaps out.
The sentry's rifle blazes, but too
late. A dozen gliders are on the
ground, and trained sky-troopers
NOV down the enemy gunners as
they run from their huts. A squad
seizes the radio shack. cuts off the
operators frantic message for help.
In 10 minutes, the field is in Ameri-
can hands. A searchlight flickers up,
four miles away, and is promptly
blotted out. Another glider unit has
1~-A~l rk~Is~1N
7 ROM the direction of the beach,
a star shell flares. The Marines have
landed and gone into action. In
seconds. machine guns are rafting.
Not far from where Barnes landed,
an ammunition dump goes up with
a roar and blast of fame. The ac-
ton is on!
Surprised and attacked from two
directions. the enemy is trapped,
his reinforcements blocked. More
gliders land, and more shock troops
pour into the rear-line battle. From
another enemy field, a few fighter
planes get into the air. Three or four
giiders are shot down before they
can dive to landings: But the Marine
fighter planes, launched from car
riers farther out, speed in and swiftly
take care of the enemy planes. Army
bombers, waiting until the first sur
prise is effected, thunder in and
bomb the remaining enemy strong
holds.
BY noon, most of the resistance
has been ended. Big cargo gliders
are towed in, landing supplies. food.
ammunition. Their main work done,
the motorless ships are towed away,
f. A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
DIMOND TAKES UP
CENSORSHIP WITH
SECRETARY OF WAR |
Delegate Urges al {. Of {.
Request Release Of
War News

Response to the Chamber OF
Commerce request that he seek
from military authorities release Of
more Alaska war news was received
from Delegate. Anthony j. Dimond
bv Charles w. Carter, Chamber of
Commerce president, today.
The wire from Delegate Dimond
said:
Have urged upon Secretary OF
war views relative to censorship ex
pressed your telegram seventeenth
The Chamber Of Commerce tele-
gram to Delegate Dimond follows;
I'VE unanimously feel that Al
askan morale would be greatly i'm
proved If the military authorities
released more Alaskan news. We
do not want any information which
will give aid and comfort to the
enemy bat feel that Alaskans should
knows DIS much as the enemy knows
and that Alaskan publications
should receive the same considera-
ton as publications in the states
concerning Alaskan news"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
ELAINE HOUSED
BECOMES BRIDE,
1t. MCLAUGHLIN

Miss Elaine Housed, daughter of
Mrs. Florine Housed of Juneau, be-
came the bride of Lieut.. Gerald
Mclaughlin of Chilkoot Barracks
Yesterday afternoon at a surprise
ceremony in Haines, according to a
radiogram received by Mrs. Housed.
Mrs. Mclaughlin had planned to
be married in Juneau at a formal
ceremony with Miss Mary Jean Nc
Naughton as her maid of honor and
the Misses Jean Taylor, Elizabeth
Terhune, Doris Freeburger and Bet
ty Sharpe as attendants, but at the
last minute Lieut.. Mclaughlin was
unable to get leave to come here.
Mrs. McLaughlintleft Friday morn
ing to spend the weekend with
friends in Haines and Saturday wiz
ed her mother, the wedding party
and few friends TO come to Haines
for the ceremony but due to weather
conditions the trip by boat could
not be made.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is a graduate of
Juneau High School and attended
the University of Alabama. She is
employed in the Department of
Public Welfare here. She is one of
Juneaus most popular young ladies.
Lieut. Mclaughlin attended col
lege in his home State of Colorado
and before going into the service
was athletic director at the Juneau
High School,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
GEORGE SUNDB0RG'S
DEPARTURE LEAVES
LOCAL OFFICES VACANT

George Sundborg, Senior Planning
Technician with the National Re-
sources Planning Council, prior to
the transfer of his office to Port
land, Ore, today sent in his resigna-
ton as President of the Juneau
Rotary Club and as an officer in
five organizations.
In addition to his resignation as
Rotary President, Sundborg resigned
as Lieutenant of Auxiliary Police,
Civilian Defense Organization; Sec
rotary Treasurer, Juneau Local. Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployees; Secretary, Juneau Chapter,
Bundles for Britain; Chairman, Ad-
wancement Committee, Juneau Boy
Scouts, and Treasurer of Juneau's
Cub Scouts.
A resident of Juneau since 1888,
Sundborg has taken an active part
in local civic affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
Officers CLUB
iS0pENED HERE
ON SUNDAY

The officers of the uniformed
services in the Juneau area enter
tanned citizens of Juneau at an open
house yesterday between the hours
of four and six. The party was held
in the newly completed Officers
Club on Franklin Street, opposite
the Baranof Hotel.
Mrs. r. H. Williams decorated the
club with flowers from her garden
on the Glacier Highway.
Approximately two hundred peo-
pie attended the affair.
Officers on the Board of Gov
errors of the club are Col. Roy w.
Riegle, Capt. Joyce D. Smith, 1t.
T. B. McKinstry, Capt. A. G. Volz,
1t. N. r. Donnell and 1t. Robert
E. Tomlinson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
AWvS 10 Take
Over Dugoui
All This Week

The American Women's Volun-
tary Services will take their turn
this week in entertaining the en-
listed men in the American Legion
Dugout. A partial list of hostesses
for the week includes the following:
For Tuesday night, Mrs. Ray CT.
Day, Mrs. William G. Holzheimer,
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Doris Free
burger, Phyllis Jenne, Jane Blom-
gren, Isabel Parsons, Marjorie Smell
and Lahore Kaufman.
On Wednesday night, hostesses
will include Mrs. John Mccormick,
Katherine Kennedy, Mary Jean Nc
Naughton, Doris McEachran, Dor
othy Fors and Ardys Stiles.
Hostesses on thursday night viii
include Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Eliza
beth Terhune, Jean Taylor, Mary
Stewart, Barbara Hermann, Ruth
Allen.
For Friday evening, Mrs. B. D.
Stewart, Mary Mulhany, Sue Stew
art and Maydelle George have been
asked TO assist and for Sunday
evening, Mrs Russell Maynard, Mary
Stewart end Ruth Allen will act as
hostesses
The Dugout will not be open this
week on Saturday evening because
of the USO Slamboree Dance whi2n
will be held at that time.
Moving pictures of tour of the
Territory will be shown tomorrow
evening by Mrs. Laura Ordway, at
g O'Clock in the Dugout. The pic
lures show a trip .on the Yukon,
through Mount Mckinley Park, Sit
ka, the canneries, Taku and Men
denhall Glaciers. All service men
and girls II years of age and old
er are welcome at the Dugout TO
enjoy the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
Mrs. Gruening
Entertdins at
Dinner Sunday

Col. Bert C. Ross, Executive Of
ficer of the Seattle Port of En-
barkation and his party, as well as
several military officials stationed
IN Juneau, were entertained inform
ally last evening at dinner in the
Governors Mansion by Mrs. Ernest
Gruening.
In Coz. Ross's party are Maj.
John A. Barthrop, Lieut. Robert
Taylor, Lieut.. Alan McNanamna.
Col. r. w. Riegle, commanding Of
iicer of u. S. Troops near Juneau,
and Capt C. F. Scheibner, Civilian
Traffic Control Manager, also were
guests AZ the party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
Birthday Party
Held on Sunday

Walluf Rasmussen, Jr., celebrated
his tenth birthday Sunday with a
stag party in the home of his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen,
inviting ten friends to lunch and a
matinee following.
Red, white and blue were the
decorations for the birthday cake
md other luncheon pieces. Follow
ing lunch, the group attend a mat
inee.
Among the guests were Harold
Sunderland, Jimmy Trip, Billy
Sterling, Tommy Miettinen, Roy and
Frank Peratrovich, Bobby Rhodes,
Harry Aase, Raymond Robertson
and Thordis Sharing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
C(( EQUIPMENT IS
GIVEN TO ARMY

All equipment and supplies of the
Civilian Conservation Corps that
has accumulated during the opera
ton of the CCC in Alaska is in the
process of being turned over by the
Forest Service to the Army, it was
announced today.
CCC equipment and supplies in
volved are at Ketchikan, Peters
burg, Juneau, Cordova and Seward,
and include, in addition to buildings
and mechanical equipment, clothing
and groceries.
Liquidation of the CCC is through
executive order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
DOUGLAS
NEWS
TAX NOTICES MAILED

City Clerk L. w. Kilburn is busy
preparing the notices of property
valuations for this year, some of
which are already in the mail. AS
soon as the job is finished the City
Council will set dates when the
Board of Equalization is to meet for
the purpose of hearing objections, if
there be any, to the assessments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
r.. II. DAWSONS LEAVE

Residents of Juneau since April,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dawson are
leaving soon for Seattle.
Dawson has been a filler with the
Juneau Lumber Mills. They made
their home here at the MacKinnon
Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
R0EHM RETURNS FROM
MINES DEPARTMENT
FIELD EXAMINATION

j. C. Roehm, Associate Mining
Engineer for the Territorial De-
partment of Mines, has returned
from a weeks field trip on Adj
miralty Island.
Roehm's trip was a part of the
Department of Mines wartime pro-
gram which includes the examining
of old mining properties for basic
metals that are need for war pro-
duction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
Learn News of
DR.. Marsha Hays

Word has been received by friends
in the Territorial Department of
Health that DR.. Marsha Hays, who
formerly was Director of the Divi-
sion of Maternal Child Health and
Crippled Children's Service here, is
now in the United States Children's
Bureau, Pacific Coast Regional Of
flee as assistant to DR.. Edith Sap
pington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
DRUG STORES ON
new HOURS NOW

The four drug stores in Juneau
beginning today, are on new open
hours.
Drug stores open at 9 o'clock in
the morning and are to close at 9
o'clock at night, beginning today,
until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
BROWN VISITS

On his first trip to the Channel
since being indicted into the army
over three months ago, Dota Brown
was visitor in Douglas over the
weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20

Portugal and Spain account for
about 70 percent of the annual world
production of cork.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
MRS. KILBURN ILL

Mrs. l.. w. Kilburn has been con-
fined to her home for the past few
days on account of illness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20

Exports of newsprint from Canada
to the United States were valued at
sl55 million during 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20
IRIS. COOPER ENROLLS IN
BEAUTICIAN SCHOOL IN LA.

Mrs j. c. Cooper, owner of Sig
DIS Beauty Salon, has enrolled in
beauticians college in Los Angeles,
ccording to word received by her
husband. At the completion of her
purse she will return to Juneau and
AXE an active part in the operation
her shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20

ROOM nicely fur. sim. heated
apis. and houses. Windsor Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-20

FURNISHED house and furnished
apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe.