davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Dinner Given
as Farewell

Laughter and tears are so very
closely related that 1t is very easy
to transform mirth to sorrow or
sadness to joy. Such was the at
mosphere at the farewell dinner
given for Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mac
key by the faculty OF the Milan
Schools on May IA.
The Russian Room at the Michi-
gan League in Ann Arbor, echoed
the hearty chuckles OF Mr.. Fry, the
giggles of Mrs. Baughn, the outlaws
of Mr.. Utter, and the various laughs
of the rest OF the faculty as Mr..
Paddock explained, in HIS superla-
lively witty manner, why he and
Mr.. Allen would be the principal
speakers of the evening Mr.. Pad
dock then spoke briefly but sin
cerely OF the happy association he
has had with Mr.. Mackey and of
the deep affection and esteem with
witch he regards him.
70. Allen, who has had the privi-
of being in close companion
with our superintendent for
years, told several amusing
otes of the vacation trips
have enjoyed together.
The faculty then presented Mr..
Mackey with portable radio,
which has the unusual ability. ac-
cording to Mr.. Paddock. of bringing
all the dramatic skits (such as
Second Husband" and Life Can
Be Beautiful") to happy conclu-
sion and of tuning in the Tigers
only when they are winning.
The rest of the evening was de-
voted to playing bridge and bunco:
the prizes awarded were Defense
Stamps.
For those OF us who have known
Mr.. Mackey even a short time, the
evening was san one in spite of
the entertainment and laughter.
We did not tell him goodbye, for
we know that he will always be a
good friend and advisor to anyone
associated with school activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Several Students
Have High Grades

The upper half OF the class ac-
cording to rank is as follows:
Phyllis Laskey, Jack DeTar, Florine
Guy. Clara Smuch, Cliffelda Lamp
kin, Margaret Zieske, Mary Ellen
HARRISON. Emma Jane Glover, Mar
ian Gregg. Dorothy Brown, Jean
Wineland. Jean Benjamin, Earl
Lentz. Robert Muter. Jane Hark-
ness. Gertrude Tittiger. Resale
Drown Donald Fitzpatrick, Elma
Conner, Helen Dieterlie, and Rich
ard VANITY.
OF this group Of seniors that have
been active in band are Jack DeTar.
Phyllis Laskey. Margaret zieske,
Robert Muter and Rosalie Drown.
Boys Of this group active IN
sports are Robert Muter. Donald
Fitzpatrick. Jack DeTar, and Rich
ard VANITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Detroit Coal
For Skip Day

The class OF 40" spent the an
nual skip day in Detroit. They left
Milan about 900 Thursday morn
ing and went to Greenfield Village.
where they inspected and admired
the various antiques in the Muse
UNI. They proc eeded to uptown
Detroit, where they ltnched leisure
ly in the French village. At loo
they arrived at the WWJ News
Building. where a courteous guide
drew to our attention the various
points of interest. The fast-rolling
presses we're the most interesting.
After the tour, the seniors at
tended and enjoyed the show my
Favorite Blond" starring Bob
Hope.
The seniors left the theater and
broke up into various groups, some
going to Britton. others, home:
and few energetic seniors climb
ed to the top OF the Penobscott
Building.
After a day filed with excitement,
the tired seniors arrived home
safely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Australian Citizen
Gives Address In West

CHICKASHA. Okla.-UP- One
OF Australia's first citizens, Nurse
Elizabeth Kenny. delivered the
commencement address at the Ok
lahoma College for Women here
May %.
Nurse Kenny came to the United
States early in 1910 and with mem.
bers of her stan has been working
since at the University OF Mime
sofa medical school and me Mime.
apolis General Hospital.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis made small
grant to pay assisting nurses and
technicians.
Some 100 young women will re-
ceive their degrees from the WON.
ems college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Seniors Take Boat Trip
as Last School Journey

Monday. the 25th Of May, was
an important day for the class OF
AZ. Twenty-three Of the class par
ticipated in the boat trip. This
event had been looked forward to
by all with a great anticipation.
On Monday. the class took a
train from Ann Arbor which took
them to Holland. Mich. After reach
ing Holland. they boarded the boat
which takes them over the blue
waters Of Lake Michigan. then to
dock at Mackinac Island 10 see
what wonders lie there. Sailing
again. they soon reach Detroit
On the boat there was dancing in
the afternoon and evening. shuttle
board and a magician to entertain
US.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

In spite OF the fact that you may
have been told that merchandise
Is hard to get......we assure you
that our stock is complete In
every detail. Here you will find
the finer kind Of gifts you want
TO aiVe......all modestly priced and
available on easy terms at no
VStra cost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Oxygen Tests For Pilots
Given on Rowing Machine

BUFFALO. y. Y-UP-A work
out on a rowing machine while
breathing pure oxygen is manda-
tory for Curtiss-Wright test pilots
planning high-altitude flights, ac-
cording 10 latest pllot-safety de-
velopments.
MISUNDERSTANDING. or denitr)-
genation. is accomplished more
quickly when all the joints OF the
body are completely in motion. As
sistant Chief Test Pilot Robert W
Fausel said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
War Problems
to be Topic
ofSpeech
Rev. w. johnson
BaCcalaure.ate
Speaker

Karl Litzenberg, professor OF
English and director of dormitories
at the University or Michigan, will
be the speaker at commencement
exercises June 4 at Sis p. IN. in
the Milan High School gymnasium.
His topic is to be High School
Graduates Problems in Time of
War.
The baccalaureate service has
been set for Sunday, May 81 at
Sis p. m. in the high school gym
nasium with the Rev. William John
son of the Milan Methodist Church
as speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

In other words. the Milan High
Life" received $40 points out OF
a possible 400-a lead over Grand.
Vile High School OF Is points. with
Roosevelt High placing third Edi-
son Institute fourth. Beleville
fourth, Clare fifth, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Unusual Play Selected For
Class Dramatic Production

The Senior play, Night OF Janu-
airy 16", by Avn Rand. was given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. What is the name of the British
possession in Africa, formerly Ger
man East Africa?
2, What is the principal military
use for silk and nylon?
3. In the Army, an eagle i; the
insignia or major, colonel or gen
oral?
4, Private individuals are not per
mittcd to acquire land in the Cana,
Zone: true or false?
5. Which of these writer's wrote OF
marriage and which on morals: W. =.
H. Leacy, E. A. Westermarck?
6. What does "hell-hent' mean?
7. What is a common term amonl
American Indians for the Presideu,
of the United States?3
g.. What do the letters IF" in (
musical composition indicate?
9. What is a glazier?
10. What have the following name
in common: Moffat, Simplon, Ho4
tand?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
Smith H. Young Enlists
In u. S. Naval Reserve
G h a m b e of Com
merce Secretary Re-
signs to Enter Service;
Will Report Monday
for ment to
Active Duty.

Smith II. Young, secretary of the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce
since April :. 1910. and sales super
visor Of the Henderson tobacco mar
ket during the past two sea ons. has
enlisted in Glass Va of the Unite5
States Naval Reserve and will report
Monday morning at the Navy re-
cruiting office in Raleigh, FROM
where he will be SEM to Charleston,
S. G., for active duty.
The executive committee of tho
Chamber of Commerce board of di-
rectors was called to meet this aft
ernoOn to receive his resignation and
to consider the employment of a sue
lessor.
Mr.. Young came to Henderson
from employment with the Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce. succeeding
Fred M. Allen, Jr., as executive head
OF the civic organization. His admin
lstration of the duties of tie office
has been praised at the two annual
meetings held during the time of his
connection with the Chamber OF
Commerce. and he has proved pop
ular With both merchants and towns
peopie.s
Mr.. Young applied some months
ago for enlistment in the naval re
serve, but was tentatively rejected
because Of Vi, ion. Treatment, how
ment, however, romedied the defect
and he was accepted this week by
the Navy and completed enlistment
yesterday at the recruiting station II
Raleigh. His duties with the naval
Reserve. it is understood. viii be IN
the intelligence division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
FARMERS
TO ATTEND SALE

Several carloads of Vance county
tanners and cattle breeders are en-
pectcd to 30 to Rougemont next Mon
day 10 attend the annual sale of pun .
bred Guernsey cattle at QUail Roost
Farm, home of one of the leading
nerds OF GtiernScyS in the country.
Nelll Smith, assistant county farm
1gent, said today that the group will
leave the county agents office at 10
o'clock next Monday morning, and
he asked that tho G planning to make
the "Trip notify him as soon as pos
~jblc. Those who have already id
dictated intention of attending tn
sale are J. T. Adcock Of Aycock, II.
O.. Hoylc, Of Weldon's Mill, w. J
Bowen of EPSON and c. a. Matthew,
If Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
All Clubs
NameCaptains

All Vance county All clubs have
7eiected captains, it was stated to.
day by Assistant Farm Agent Neil
Smith, who Will be in charge Of dis
tributlon of literature among farm
families living in the communities in
which the clubs are located. Eacn
captain Will lame a corps OF assist
IntS.
The captains include: Billy Barnes,
Zeb Vance club; II. 7. Faulkner.
Aycock club; George Blum, il. Mid
dleburg club; Walter White, Drewrs
club; Charley Basket, Spring VAL
ley club; Edward Tucker: Towns.
vile club, and Melvin Boyd, Dabney
club.
At the present time, MI. Smith said
the club members are distributing
pamphlets relating to control Of for
est Tres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
VAN is
WRECKED

A van load of furniture escape
crI0us damage here Wednesday
morning when the body of the W
hICle overturned from the truCh
chassis It tac c5Incr Of Garnet stree;
nd Raleigh Road.
The van was the property Of DaN.
Furniture Hauling Lines, and wa
said TO be enroute from New York
to Jacksonville, Fla.
The truck did not OVerturn. The
body became unfastened from the
cna is and rolled off as the vehicle
rounded the corner.
Slight damage was done to some
of the furniture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
DREWRY All CLUB
MEMBERS PICNIC

Members Of the Drewry HI cluj,
yesterday afternoon had a picnic a.
the W. w. White lake in the Drewry
community, with "a members attend
ing.
Miss Josephine Ranes, assistant
home demonstration agent. and Mrs.
Julia c. Read, secretary to County
Farm Agent j. W. Sanders, served
not dogs and marshmalloWs to the
All Clubters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
Political Notices
FOR COUNTY COMNISSyO>u,
(FOur Year Term

| hereby announce my candId,o..
for reelection as County Cot,n,ir'
sloner Of Vance County for The ra'p
year term, subject to the acti,, e
the Democratic Primary of Nav "a
Your vote and support will bs
greatly appreciated.
ReSpectiuliy.
f. l.. FLEMING
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
REALTY DEED.

r. G. Kittrell, commissioner, so1i
the Corbitt Company three lots in the
Corbitt's section for S565. aCcordin
to 4 realty deedIilsd with the Vance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
TsN NJ @@1 Pass 11rnnrran1 auily @ta1atr1 THw@1W m@ -
TRAFFIC FINES

NJ. S. Hcdgepeth and Claude p
Duke paid 81 traffic fine jntn m
office ot the city clerk, RECORD. tbo ors
showed today. '"'Ie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-30
Mrs. III

Mrs. f. L. Bridgcrs is i'll At
home on Andrews avenue. "'F
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

NOW is The time 10 help your fovoffle eI1hdidnie IN the
Chronicle Star and Advertiser Campaign. Your sub
scriplion mems more votes NOW than ii will Iufes n
the umpoi9n. N VOTES VIM Unlike most com
prisns. TIE votes In this campaign DECREASE CO h
ur0unarxaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
ID SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT LESS V0TESl

n Yoh have promised . worker pour subscription -
thai ho. q she GETS II before s0Eun1uy NIGH. MaY =
o. 4 you have not pet been soIfeilpd. sse Y1ag iavorIle
and qive Il 10 hlm o har O elsa brine ! . ~ oiiics. and
" vii go fhct the ono You chooss GETS credit ~ Il.
II r1cu nnf1rc arr - CTAurl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
ALA5kA COASTAL AIRLINES MAKES
 MANY FLIGHTS

Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka yesterday afternoon with Alaska Coastal Airlines were Jack Gucker Larry J. Officer, and Guy Olson
 On a flight to Tenakee late yes tsrday passengers from here were Mrs. Jack Warner, Bill Goodman and Joe Riedi and returning on the plane to Juneau was John l. Mart Ii, Another late flight yesterday was a charter trip to Canyon Island for PAA with D. c. Langdon as a round trip passenger and Mrs, T.. D. Davis and Tim D, Davis return ing to Juneau with the plane.
 Arriving in Juneau from Ketchi- kan with Alaska Coastal Airl.res last evening were Mrs. Bob Rut- ledge, Harry o. Clark, Earl A. Wohlfrom, Jane Leslie and J. M. Wyckoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
FORTY HIVE LEAVE JUNEAU
 FOR WESTWARD

Passengers leaving Juneau late yesterday were: for Yakutat, Harold Bruner, Edward Renes, O. $. Ol- reson, I Anderson and Charles Dilk; for Cordova, Joe Lester; for Val dez, Mrs. M. J. Haas, Robert Dit man, Ralph Chsdwick, F. J. Thorpe, Frank Patach, Miles Schoside, A. B. Phillips, Lionel E. Hitch, Robert E. White, Ogust Colvery, Charles Montague, H. A. Vending, Paul Nestovich, J. M. Adamson. c. F. Broullette, James Hutchinson, Lou H. Dyer and SaXan c. Srudit.
 Passengers for Seward were Hor- an Hanson, Edwin J. Franzen, Laura Franzen, Rudolph Planting, Gordon Falk, Will Henry, Arthur Campbell, finders Stensund, Mar GUS Anderson, Lambert Gray, Thuey Laraway, Fred Hempleman, Carl Vaugnes, Maynard Wood, Joel Mad dux, John McGumpy, Jack Shull, O. L. Engin, c. A. Schonaker, An drew V. Tyler and Ken Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
ILllN 0lS EXPLOSION
 KILLS li
EIIwood Ordnance Plant,
 Biggest in Nation, [
 Has Blast

JOLIET, Illinois, June 5-Arf ex- plosion has rocked the mammoth Elwood Arsenal, one of the largest in the nation leaving at least 21 dead, Captain Percival Tunskall, army press relations officer; an- nounces today, saying that more than a score were injured in the blast
 Twenty-e eight others, working in the shipping building of the arms plant, were unhurt. The blast was heard in a radius of 50 miie.3 It occurred at 2:45 a. m. today and destroyed the shipping building group and two buildings in the FL wood Ordnance shell loading plant. which has been described by it's director as the largest in the world.
 Captain Tunstall said that no hint. of sabotage has been found but that this is a possibility to be investigated by a. board of inquiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
A AGREES
 ARMY PAY
Basic Rate Will Be S46 as of June 1 for Serv-
 ice Men

WASHINGTON, June 5-A Sen ate-H House conference committee has finally reached compromise agree ment on the much kicked around bill to raise the pay of service men. The committee decided on a basic minimum pay rate of $46 month for men in the armed services.
 The $46 would apply to buck privates, apprentice seamen. and corresponding ratings in the mar ines and coast guard. First class privates would get $52. The spay increase is retroactive as of Jane 1. 9sfit
 The Senate earlier had agreed tn SAP for the basic pay, while the House held out for $50 The $46 figure hits the halfway mark be- tween the two, an even compro- mise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
F00DGR0Up I5 NAMED BY
 WPB HEAD
All Civilian and Military Supplies Are 10 Be
 Controlled

WASHINGTON, June 5 - War Production Board Chairman Donald Nelson has created a Food Require ments Committee under the chair manship of Secretary Claude Wick ard.
 The committee will control the production and allocation of all civilian and military food supplies.
 The establishment of the new nine member committee with the War Production Board is expected to be followed in a few days with the announcement of combined British and American food board with Wickard as the American rep reSentative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
AMERICAN LEGION
 ROLL GALL NIGHT
 IS SET FOR MONDAY

Annual Roll Call Night of the American Legion will be held on Monday evening in the American Legion Dugout during the regular weekly meeting, beginning at o'clock.
 Every member of the Afford John Bradford Post No. Will be called and the names of members missing will be read off.
 Fred Cameron is chairman of the Roll Call night program. Special features are to be presented dur ing the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
KET(HIKAN PLANE
 ARRIVES THURSDAY

An Ellis Air Transport plane ar rived here yesterday afternoon from Ketchikan, piloted by Bud Bod ding.
 Among passengers arriving in Ju- neau were J. M Wickoff, Capt Chet Brown and Jack Grissom
 Leaving here for Ketchikan on the plane were Bud Whiteside, c A. Dillinger, MT. and Mrs. R. L, Jernberg and Edward Masel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
GRID CENTER OF
 U. 5., CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, June 5-Where is the collegiate football capital?
 The state of California;
 American Football Statistical Bur eau figures show that there were 53 football playing colleges in tho Golden State last year. Pennsyl- Vania was second with 50, and Texas third with 46.
 Three states are punched at the bottom of the list. Delaware, Ne vada and Wyoming have one foot ball-playing school apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
NINETEEN TH0USAND p0UNDS OF HALIBUT
 SOLD HERE TODAY

Halibut sales today totalled 19,000 pounds and were brought in by the Tern, Capt Andrew RoSness, which was purchased by E. E. Engstrom for 12.85 and 1O65 cents; and the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, 12,- GOO pounds, which was bought by Booth Fisheries for the same prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
PILOT AND GREW OF BURNED STAR
 PLANE ARRIVE
Details of Fire Which De. stroyed 36-PIaee Graft
 Are Given Here

Details of the fire which con- pletely destroyed the 36-place Star Air Lines plane ust before taking off from Takla Lake, Canada, last Monday morning, were brought to Juneau by Capt. Chet Brown, pilot of the plane, yesterday afternoon.
 One motor had been started for the take-off for the flight to Juneau when it backfired and the second motor caught fire, Capt Brown said. The flames spread quickly to, the wings aud gas tanks. and while the crew managed to keep it with- in control for nearly five minutes, it could not be extinguished and the plane was completely destroyed. All four of the crew escaped un- scathed and managed to save much of their equipment, though log books were burned with the plane.
 Aboard the large Consolidated Commodore flying boat were Pilot Brown, First officer Jack Grissom, and flight mechanics Don Hill and Art Dewey
 Brown picked up the big flying boat that was to be on the ran from Anchorage to Juneau, in New Jersey and took off May p from Port Washington, Long IslarG, for the flight to Alaska. It was eXmctcd to arrive in Juneau last weekend on nearly the last leg of the trip. | Many stops were made by the big ship on its northward course, in- cluding the Great Lakes, Syracuse, Cleveland, Chicago, Duluth, Fort Frances, Canada, Lac Da Bonnet. Edmonton, Fort St. John and Takla Lake. It was at the last stop that the freak accident occurred that demolished the plane.
 Great Dane Pup Saved
 Saved, with the crew and part of the equipment, was great dane puppy that Brown had purchased In New York to bring home to his wife and young son, who have been m Juneau waiting for the arrival of the plane. While the pups official Browns as its pedigree papers were name is still unknown to the sent direct to Anchorage, it was ehrlstened Commodore by the Ccew on the trip.
 Arrive By Land, Sea, Air 4 Nearly every mode of travel was used by Brown and his crew in reaching Juneau from Takla Lake. including plane, rail and ship. Fol- lowing the destruction of the plane they were able to contact Canadian Pacific Airways through the Hud- son Bay post at the lake and a i Junkers plane, piloted by one of the famous Canadian bush pilots was sent to the rescue the party. They I travelled in it to Vanderoff. there bearded the train to Prince Rupert. From Prince Rupert to Ketchikan the party traveiied by Canadian :. National steamer Prince Rupert ! and at Ketchikan they took the ! Ellis Air Transport plane for Ju- neau, where they are now waiting for Star Air Lines plane to con- tinue to Anchorage.
 MT. Grissom. First Officer, is \ from Houston, Texas, and in ad- dition to the adventures of the trip, is seeing mountains for the first time since visiting California when small boy. Hill and Dew ey, both from Syracuse, are also making their initial trip to the l lTerritory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
SIo(k QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 5 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 29s, American Can 68h, Anaconda 243s, Bethlehem Steel 52A, Co>n wealth and Southern 7/30, Curtiss Wright SIS International Harvester 46, Ken necott 277s, New York Central 7ls Northern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 46l4, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
Shortages Studied by
 Roosevelt
Calls Eleven Government Executives 10 White
 House Conference

WASHINGTON, June -Presi- dent Roosevelt today began com prehensive study of the interlinked gasoline and rubber shortages.
 The President summoned to the White House for a conference on the problem eleven Government eX- eeutives vitally concerned with the issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
NO B. B. GAME
 THIS EVENING

The baseball contest scheduled for tonight in the Firemen's Park be- tween the St. Louis Blues and the Dodgers has been postponed, A. F. MacKinnon. president of the Cas- tineau Channel Baseball League, an- nounced this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores of games played this afternoon in the Major Leagues as received up to press time:
 National League Brooklyn G. Chicago 3. Boston g.; Cincinnati 3.
 American League Chicago 2; Boston 4. New York 6; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
U. }. AT WAR
 WITH THREE
 BALKAN STATES

WASHINGTON, June 5 - The United States today officially went to war with Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania as the President signed the Congressional resolution passed by both Houses. '9f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

Juneau's City Council will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Council Chamber of the City Hall for its regular twice-monthly ses- sion. Routine business of city ad- ministration will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
W. j.. WALKERS HAVE st.tu,s
 DINNER PARTY LAST NIGHT

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Walker en- tertained at dinner last night in their residence at the Decker Apart ments Capt. Smith and Capt. Jo- seph Wark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

Benjamin Franklin was TT years old when he negotiated the peace with Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
FIREMEN ENJOY
sEAFOOD FEED

Members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department enjoyed fine seafood dinner after their regular monthly meeting in the Fire Hall last night. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
J. B. CARLYLE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SITKA

J. B. Carlyle. Chief License Of- ficer for the Territorial Treasur- CTS office. returned yesterday from a short trip to Sitka on business for the department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

The Osaka Kobe area is the im- portant industrial center in Japan, producing ships, tanks, planes, guns and explosives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-05
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 104.41, rails 2354, utilities 1206.