davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
20 YEARS AGO { fME EMPIRE
MAY Is, 1922

MAY 25 1922
Byng Canada visit Whtehorse
during according Princess Louise in
town previous Saturday evening to visit the Atn
country departure Vancouver on July 2e on the
and the return trip the Princess
Making Princess Louise crack
the previous
Saturday greeted by one of
that
packed Shortly after docking
visitors and hundreds of people took advantage
inspect every si-pece orchestra
ship during supper served
the the
Charles oen of the Alaska Dano Mining COMPANY was to leave
during the day the gasboa Ruth for the mine
him spend
taking supplies
remain for week
VIM and Elmer had invita-
Saturday evening
VIM Fifth East
Staff of the the following year. selected
at meeting the School held
vighne the following Schools
Principal senior high school Mrs John
Principal high school, Bishop grade
Miss Violet Bourgette first grade, Mrs Iva A. Tldren
A Garster Deputy Marshal returning Juneau on
which left Seattle
trip to Seattle official business.
Biological Survey Alaska,
the Regal choose island the vicinity Wangel
be converted into experimental fur farm for the The
only conducted the the time
at Keeyesvile, N Y.
Weather for the Juneau area was unsettled with moderate winds
mostly southeasey
as.
people Douglas
planning Whehorse which made the
Alma Gastneau Channel w O'Clock the morning Upon
guests
dance and early the following morning they take the train for
birthday being
Cah Weschnfeder Frank Pegrove G Mr. and Mrs Jerry Cashen
Misses Esther Sadie Coney Helen Nelma Nene
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
THE OLD GRAVY TRAIN

Miss Jessie Summer is serving
only her second term in Congress
but the blond. effusive Illinois Rep
resentative can give some of her
veteran colleagues a bizarre lesson
when it comes to protecting the in
terests of constituents.
AT hearing OF the House Bank
ing Committee on bill to. aid
small business, Miss Sumner closely
questioned Major George c. Smith
of the Army and Navy Munitions
Board about. a regulation against
the payment of brokerage fees on
war contracts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Daily Lessons in English " " !. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED say should up this
rubbish Omit
OFTEN NIsPRONOUNCED: Galaxy ga-ak-si both
unseed, accent first syllable
MISSPEILED: Hereditary the the AIRY.
SYNONYMS Emergency, necessity extremity crisis
STUDY: use three and it is yours" Let
increase vocabulary mastering ToayS word
GRANDEUR; grandnes sublmty the
of their lives their tremendous acknowledgements
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
LOOK and LEARN sy G GORDON

l. Which States land than per cent in
2 atmosphere?
wrote, woman, a good cigar is q
smoke?
How a travelling speed?
What is the fruit?
ANSWERS:
Nitrogen.
Rudyard Kping
About ID necessary o hurdle.
S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ponrprA r.rr

When should the clergyman consulted about wedding?
A the wedding
discussed
@ Should decorations be giving musicale?
A. Use declarations possible. Palms and ferns be
but flowers the heavy the artists
O. asparagus eaten with the fingers?
A. ibred this vegetable with the
fingers should taken with the fork the being cut off with
edge the conveyed to the mouth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

Seven women have lived to see their sons be-
come President All other women content themselves
with the thought that their sons could have been
President had they gotten the breaks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

The Jap who has left his strawberry patch (by
reaues0 is kin of other Japs who will leave patch
on our pants for a long time after we are finished
paving for their war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

Rummage Sale at the Lutheran
Church Parlor Thursday, May %,
beginning at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page Ono
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

unsettled
mostly souheastey The maximum temperature 60 and the mini
As.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-25

W. A. GarSter Deputy U. S Marshal returning to Jul
jefferson which had left Seattle the morning He had
rip to Seattle on official business.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-17
Contempt Attitude

No better illustration Of that
realistic attitude could be given
than the unanimity Of contempt
with which every shade of English
opinion passed up the latest "opti-
mistic" report which. in days gone
My, might have meant a lcSSening
ljbf the war effort.
That occasion was the sudden
blossoming of reports that Italy
had been plunged into blacklist
gloom By Hitler'S speech on April
26 in which he stressed the diff
cultieS and reverSeS OF his Russian
Campaign.
The reports were from two neu-
tral and widely separated coun-
tries, Switzerland and Argentina.
But they dovetailed smoothly in
the detail of their assertions
that King Victor Emmanuel had
suddenly seized the initiative.
summoned Marshal B Bad dg / o
from the outer fringe where Mus
solini had consigned him, and that
Mussolini might fall from power.
IL there IS one man despised
more heartily than Hitler by the
British. that man IS MuSSollni HIS
posturings and threats, the pub
licity he seeks for himself at the
expense of isolated successes for
his military forces. have earned
him not only the hate but the
disdaIn Of the British.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-17
Britain Realizes
Hitler Must Be
Beaten by War
lin Realizes q
Must Be -z1N IllN M N|JkE||IIE NlIN "ygm%
Germany Won't Defeat
Herself by Dissepsion;
Blood, Money Needed
BY LEO V. DOLAN

Nv" NcNs eetNfe sthH toTesponoent
LONDON. May During the
"phony war" period-that area OF
blissful complaisance between Sep
tember. 1889. and the terrible on
slaught against the low countries
the following spring-there was
much wishful thinking that the
war could be won without waging
war.
Many and weird were the
pontifical proclamations, in high
circles at times. that internal dis
sension in Germany and Italy plus
the discomfort of shrunken stom-
achs would force Hitler and
Mussolini to end an unpopular
adventure.
All that is gone England
finally knows better now. And
not merely the England Of the
foreign office or the England rep
resented by brass-hatted generals.
The navy in the street, the chem
list, the chambermaid. the man
who owns a textile mill in Lanca-
shire and the man who weaves
therein all these are healthilyI
cynical toward suggestionS that
the war can be won except by the
spending of blood and treasure on
the actual battlefield.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-17
Drdws Horse Laugh

His actual fall from power and
the detection OF Italy from the
Axis would be a development most
welcome 10 the British. But re-
ports OF the "emminence' of Soch
developments drew prompt and
hearty horse laugh in England.
Official quarters, Of course.
urged newspapermen 10 treat the
reports with the greatest reserve
diplomatic phraseology for I'm
from Missouri but ~ was not
from official quarters alone that
the writer obtained reactions. The
man and woman IN the street feel
likewise.
These people are not being
fooled by propaganda and neither
.are the men who lead them. On
gthe very day the report of Italy's
detection was published. the Raj
was ranging in sweep after sweep
over occupied France, Germany
and NORWAY.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-17
De MoIay Unit Sets Dance

The Metropolitan Preceptory,
De Molay Legion of Honor. will
sponsor a spring dance on June 6
in the grand ballroom of the Book
Cadillac Hotel in preparation for
the state conference of the Order
of De Molay for boys. TO be held
at the hotel on October 9. 10 and
il. Russ Armstrong and his or
chestra will play, and all pro-
ceeds will he used 10 defray ex-
penses OF the boys conference.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-17
y Extrs Wear Emrs Beauty
REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM

BOTH SIDES are the same.
You can turn them over and
get extra wear. The pattern,
color and surface are exactly
the same on both sides. Long,
durable pile. Fascinating Early
American hook I'd, luxurious
Persian and rich texture de-
signs. 9x12-ft. size. Special!
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-17
Be luxe PARKING

Garage parking service at our Main Store
Entrance IL still available for those who
find II necessary 20 drive down. Your
ticket viii be OK'd for two hours with
cot charge at the time you make your
purepass.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-17

suite that looks like luxury! But tomorrow it's only
$3.50 Covered in solid tone fecked tapestry that is
soft in tone and very practcal Wide seamless and
thick spring-lled cushions. With carved wood and
pillows. Sofa and big lounge chair important saving
for tomorrow! A wise buy :. if you need suite
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Misses RubbY and
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
Honor Recent Bride

Msfa aal~ afd aEz Ha
bt sid Nft
en8sftsned n a1t HahHs he
N sveHsnN wafh > f
ssfss ew ~ a x
Hes q q lt#se ne Ma Cen
eke Asa = nt Aae
ssan aas - it
aesN asst sfsfNstaNeIt
Msih pstfe mis sssf q
fi fanttHs
aeHm ~ nntrsss ef 80
y aafanH aAe evening M
Mu Maslae Ae A ~.
nst 1afstsm sFAs n ea Nass
@saaf fhs mAg
a4lt Nss te8 Is is
NsNa 81 pFxfff Mfsl
fsKM - 64nelie M0tAa sf IL
weH Gaf8s8ses
It's MH
Discard hstt4 HeH
lEaa fs - ne taase tea
shH - iAls ssssaf -
fss1ef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Mrs. HurrY Steubo
Talks on Bulbs CT
Meeting oi Club

~. Harry Nan.s $40 Ana
the speakers 81 : wstsnA - ne
.0asnaef aafean eiah - ~
lae aftfTsANn - iat N@k ans
fols1 81 Hsefeksst gathering -
Wgsussn hR Sc planE st taAf
care - haGls r. gtsst W# - Ire
.aa4ntfF
Mr. n = Emult - > talk -,
Fosss AlsS taid - slss uaUh4
nssfsis a sae plants Is ; ~ssssAss
"a sissa kaaAs
ff4N president Atfn uNxs4 Pest
~ apaa ~ ehsEf ats1 sss.F
ifs A8as eisah HzAasNas heaft aH
eans pertaining g tiah ~
sna Interests
a Nf asas e. h8
aes ~
: tiss n~rts8efas sfts
e. - ~ "a nM tf& iaaA q
atHh tlae sls.h as lsen assfine
ia tie f
Glah u##Ts Nt
b. each l4Hse = a1iisa piatas ffsaa.
thru isass 4f48 Is tel i ilses
cared gU = kseH a Is con
iissau The e - ~ a@ - tts
~ naseisfp Netapw y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Mrs. r. A. Wuges.
Hostess in Honor
Oh Miss Smith

a PRETTY eeens 81 ~ week ass
miscellaneous AlaaMsf ~ whnh
Mrs a Wages Nss hostess IL
honor u Asa Nliiie Belle smigf
haM msffaaas % Msiss HsFtes
- = take pEsse November =
TaA hospitality fassh place -
the hsame 81 Mez Na9a q ehaH
added ehafsH Mas k0en ~ ssNb
sse - aafafan HaNis4H
rs Na9es haa pisfsee nseefsI
aanssa ~ ere entNffasnfaeas -
hes Ktesas ana n fHese Usisea
NefH captured - NJ Il 3 Lac
AR. STR ! @ aa4nat.n sfa Mfa.
81 + Haffel =
Cold drinks ard kanaa whes
aHfe serves ~ ar esNeiasasn as
fhs games NJ Wages
smts - ~ = q -
TIE iuaae Heeelsfa Nfas
Ess - tesais Aszf useful aIfts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
vnisonu rrs.ss o. SIR

Ahssm q A
ssessa - xsi
.sN4ss ss4kNstt 4sssfes4
sAssN 4
r,*sf4 sfss esHte9 -
IL IRE mHhs
slmfY e88 ~
a8sss uaas aN
ffN#a
klaasssd - H#
nN8 49, as4 k8s
MHsN -
n4
gsts4& wst
hsss
A8 tEa ~ 80
mkkkasaSaN hn4 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Birthday Marked
By Buffet Supper
And TheuleF Party

4afAe AfitefM1 AHRf b
naflEsr u ffisflas sn snlAe -
tefnsHn Is eekts atn 6 heE
thirteenth BIRTHDAY IAN 3 ihe
sssf rmstx ioiiaWea = hssffef
supper - hs4 hanle
THsa s enjoyed tbs
itefffui bxtAsf wefs
lover Nielsen Hife May2 1shs
and Huih IsfnImI Ha~a Nelson
hsfs neiAsiusei paa nsknaa
ana E44aa MegnAash
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Mrs. Crublree Ii
Winner OF Prize OF
Weekly Bridge Club

ka
a
ia 8ef
ssa EsW
s Ms
u IRA Nka
a ~
m Hs
IT.
a y II
K naQ2 Ma
NeF a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
That.

The lads Nhos pretty - ;
pasture Is undoubtedly tte one
Wh0a bsen ~sns4rflne up ihesf
matching bha5sfs skirts sra gaek
eta 1t fhe + ard X STORE ia
Moss pssnt Ne woman ear BE-
really attractive 4 she feels dos
~ ~ whY not don afe - These
costumes ard their forget about
sogf appearances and eoaceasfats
on yesaf charm And naM IS ths
tffle sof comfortable casual
clothes aheH women are 1u8t -
bust s. men TheM are definitely
en- the sfeasY siapeu ana pref
~ IS esn ana nhef eofae in
~ 3sgef eoiofs sabftce an.
sis Aga ygau sppfoTe q ihs
price
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
l~mprofnptu Bridge
Club Entertained ~
Bridge Luncheon

Ha
Nns8#
~
81
81 e
~
N
& q
Ha
s.
M s. 81 f e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

W N
a $50 4sk
a4 MM
tA #s Ke sHS 80
m - rASs TtfN AkSANNi
.TFuN ~ M he118
nu4 mfsh 81 ss sea ptt -
Mf fas eNch
ear T RITZ THKATKH 8
Ag A -
assiaa Is KANht "a fs
tFe aF
eNttnf Is eslmfAatea NaFN2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Mrs. NJ. p. Emmif
EnleFiuins Circle
Monday Afternoon

II u kfHsast sAeaS s.
TIE HsmAest 81 Ca + I've - fhs
~ sn esAsflsfN s. lhN ft0sl
Af$ezA4B GAaaeA - EAz
; - ) usswtstsK % lsx fHaa 81
Msas4aY aftafsHs4
AsN tsH HAt "a
uF Wte ssakN aE8at ~ A.
gaaf AlFea wsff Mrs. 8ag ea
sic IfsaEHH sie 8seaskt
fAH stsaaF NfH8fAH Nas IS
charge e Mfs Nlsfss Hsfsle4 e
deesi81fa gs# Ns HAHs ~
esisuNss
Aii*f as s4na9 - Ms8 Fa
m5f slNea MnF4aa #sas eske
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
~ 90 NAILsAn

Aka.Aa gais Ntah - sseaia3
alaan s fH usF9 4ts mH
afa Hwfx'kx ass TAXA RE mail
sffHs H aa tHH
route 81 ~ msanN sfd maknz
hfH 3sfta ~ Usz n tHe ailsHaceH
~ sse - + ana #Hs hs8a#H
fhaa kes ~ apsts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Miss VeIcich 10
Wed Edward Murvin
Townsend Soon

~ ard Mss 3auat kekh
anfaaafee fHs en4aEHeut e tatsas
uanasr daughter Isas Nefsa. e
a. EdNafd NNfqM T0@HA&Ha
u - ~ ans Ms f II xsmh
sud ~ Mablls
Tee fsRbsaK aa8ksa
@4z = - ssaHsi aa7s#s fN8s
end a Maa# e4ina =
~ fhH 1ee #aanx Ns#
ke > Is s mfsNE = aa s
~ s II sAn 3tk
ass sa Hssfss 81 e
Hsat TIE este II ~
icing has 80 sa assa
- ~ s Is ~ q aka
pse II asa aes8 nHaf tas8zN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
, That.

Marching uaed - - SIC ekein
lge pfsfua alive - eaEalefs haH
everybody donE II tfaN VIII.
automobile uAA4sg threatening e.
JOIN fits saline cia - horse slai
buggy daYz she mfasfn Nsass
waking a. cork afaa MsFksf
Natl q satisfying s4tss thai size
doing something Ia tie waf
effort Bat even fitsl KNOBS iekiks
Wont ~ dsseriHk Il hel feet yell
protest with eSefe ktsp hhNM
FIELDS bas fbs e~ossisasabls ~
iattsH - tists wIfH a t~asixEseH -
Shoes ia = de variety ef sss
spios ana isatheFs calculated -
keep yosa feet happy and your
budget 6ppeA@a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

~ al e4kt
sstr
sM sn -
aM s
~ Mss4 Ae tM
M4t12RN BEATTY NNsas
assN4 ~
ENg@Ha
a
#KE 80 a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
D Thut..

Is the Etgs ssstnas fhAt ma
So yfaff IL ahs he 4ast k
maFs aaa Na@H ~ =
ARE ~ absnRs N
aid e. elsaH fanH thai
9naa Us ssa rtks
Nsnssek n aa Ntsa Akea
Is ael uees nKs WIZ
.HliGs HARDWARE sra
flna 4 Nass aesesiaest - hn
tanlH hAnh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
So.
- Heard
nsss Teas Nssts8
T2lE HOUSE, by Ttsf
slpE on TasE RoAn

msrsx are hnat e thaa es
Is ths v
suNt
naFe sr ws ks fss thei
aNNl aeAfs
in 4 tre m Ngsgsaf
W4ss afs pfF Naa Stat
hsse tea H
Mssx haakayf nst zen
aui ~ me s# - tas ssss s f
fssaa
An - = a Al man
Lee me lire - > hasn te ssdt
q ths fsaa
Mhefn ths fsee ~ wen & rs
The user aha afs eN eNa Ns
nsn Nin aHe h
A. good sn8 - hsa -
wnuN not At m shF Mu
Hat
Of hufl sh4 fHuiks han
Let nt live In & hagsss - us side
81 TIE reese
Ard ~ . friend q faan
see from my haslHe ty shs fHse
- thn rnaa
~ tAs SIDE al ise highways nf
life
TIE men afa press <h Re
AH8H - here
TIE usgn whe ~ faini Mtih ne
strife
t3Ut turn nos 4NsY from sheif
sssti sna their teefS
Both sfe part - ~ infinite
p8an
lsf me- liee - ; faAstse ~ Hhs klds
sc tie read
Ard ~ : ffiefa 80 man
Iet ne lave az 5 h1aaa - tie
kits Il the fasa
Where ~. rses - usen ~ ~
Ties are Fasa ilssy 49, A.sd tbs
are weak
TIE are strong M tsaith
So Saa 4
Then Ntsy should ! 81 a TIE
Mn4Isef Aest
o. hsHt ae esna han
Let Hae Ass q Eny heasss - va
SIDE - tie toad
Aa4 he . h.elad ID man
Eassf 1@fst
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
D nEalpEnr MuxnN

TITS WAVN ~ 81 sf
fas #N
tk m
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

a fllfa NaaAnE He ~
fuaaaan Is , sHHtas eae
fFtsaIlr AeE6se ~
eaetf -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Afs
g -
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Government Costs
Last Year TotaIed
S24,42O,764,0OO
Federal Expenditures Put
At Is Billion; Defense
OutIoy 6Iz Billion

Governmental expenditures last
year totaled 4,430. .764, ,0OO-or more
than q quarter of the national in
come. the Census Bureau reported
yesterday.
This amount was "a per cent larger
than the total public expenditure in
1888, but only half the estimated
costs Of government in 1912.
Federal expenditures accounted for
$4,000. 1872 900 of the total. Local
governments spent $7,344, ,42l 900. the
States $3,904, ,3o4 900 and territories
tl72,857,000
National defense costs aggregated
approximately $500 900, 900 or 27.4
per cent of all public expenditures.
Despite declining costs for work
and general relief, the bill for all
types Of welfare was nearly $3,000,-
100000. or one-eighth of the total.
Including old age and unemployment
insurance, welfare accounted for
one-fifth of Government spending
IN l94l, the census report said.
Expenditures on public education
amounted to s2.500,00 100000, or II
cents out of every public dollar ex-
pended. Approximately the same
amount was expended for servicing
governmental debt.
Other major items were $2,OO0,-
100000 for highways and other forms
of transportation; $1.442.147,OOO for
agriculture and other natural re-
sources, and"s1 zoe, ,Ooo, 900 for gen.
eral administrative costs.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Mrs. Emily De Forest,
Art Potroness, Dies


COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y,
June 13.-Mrs. Emily Johnston De
Forest, widow of Robert Weeds De
Forest, former president of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, died
today at the age Of 90.
The daughter Of the late John
Taylor Johnston. former president
of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, she was one Of the first COL
lectors Of Pennsylvania Dutch art,
and in 1882 gave the Pennsylvania
Museum Of Art in Philadelphia her
collection of 5000 pieces of folk
pottery.
Mrs. De Forest, with her husband,
presented the American wing to the
Metropolitan Museum, and in 1894
donated to the Metropolitan a spe-
cial collection Of Pennsylvania
Dutch art.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

half way between Matruh and Alex
andria. There was no damage Of
any Importance to the coastal OBJ
jectives, the British said.
An official announcement detail
ing the withdrawal of the Free
French garrison from Bir Hacheim,
lost southern anchor of the British
Gazala line, said the brigade under
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Seattle Orders Dog
Curfew for Duration
b the Associated Presl

By the Associated Press.
SEAT1LE.-Night life is out for
the duration In Seattle for dogs.
The City Council approved an
emergency curfew ordinance re-
quiring all dogs to be indoors or
on q leash from sunset to 7 am,
because Of the danger both to and
from dogs in event OF aid raids.
The only dissenting vote came
from a councilman who insisted
that 1t should be both a cat and
dog curfew.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

and additional mechanised equip
ment."
Like their comrades Of previous
conveys, the doughboys face further
intensive training in Northern Ire
land, including practice with the
famed British 25-pounder guns.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Young Married Pair
Won't Live on Love

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS.-Paul Manning, jr.
l5-year-old bridegroom, and his
wife Betty. 1S, aren't going to live
on love alone.
They eloped after a romance that
started in a hamburger stand. where
Manning is employed as a sand
wich maker, and persuaded their
parents to become reconciled to the
marriage.
Betty is employed at an electrical
factory and together they have q
Joint income of s45 weekly.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Gen. Pierre Koenig. Alsatian vet
eran Of the French Foreign Legion,
had destroyed 10 Axis tanks, inflicted
heavy personnel losses on the enemy
and recaptured more than 1000
British prisoners during the Bir
Hacheim battle.
Unconfirmed reports said Gen.
Koenig himself was believed safe.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Borrowed Truck Ad
Printed, Two Returned

Ey the Associated Press.
CULBERTSON, Mont.-A mer-
chant advertised in the Culbertson
newspaper for the return of his
borrowed" truck. The advertise
ment brought results-the vehicle
was left in front of his store.
The next day some one left an
other truck. with q note apologizing
for the oversight.
The merchant advertised again,
this time asking that no more
trucks be turned In.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
AEF
Continued From First Page

important to strategy and tactics in
planning a descent on the CONT
nent.
The shipping squeeze is the main
problem. since authorities consider
that supplies and equipment for
each American soldier weigh IS
tons. To move a large American
Army of say rs divisions into action,
some experts say that 1000 900 tons
Of shipping would be required.
Equipment OF the newest con-
tigent includes anti-tank artillery
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Invest your dollars now In War
bonds. They will put the japanese
Empire on . crash basis. And 10
per cent Of your pay put in War
bonds now will be . sound invest
ment, indeed.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Libyo
Continued From First Page.)

hind the out-fanked British for
ward line from Ain ell Gazala south;
infantry, as we'll as tanks was en-
gagged in the blazing heat.
Under cover of a general battle
In the vicinity of Ell Adem. Marshal
Rommel sent his main tank column
circling to the south and then north,
crossing the Axis road in the Ed
Duda-Sidi Rezegh sector and head
ing for Acroma.
a BY this maneuver the Axis mar
'shal hoped to cut the coastal road
west of Tobruk and isolate the
British forces entrenched at Ain
el Gazala, still farther west.
This northbound division was
heavily attacked by British armored
forces and hammered all day yester-
day by the RAF. and its losses were
described officially as heavy.
RAF Hitting Enemy Columns
Meanwhile another German COL
umn was being engaged in a smaller
battle north of Knightsbridge.
With RAF bombers again causing
much damage to both the enemy's
armored columns and his motorized
transport, the Axis was bombing the
Egyptian coast as far east as Daba.
La gaceta., 1942-10-15

Ifka tuvo un nuevo sobre-
salto.
Habia reconocido a la mu-
jer que hablaba con Petrokof.
-iAh, la goeusse de Geno-
v~a!-murmur6 a media voz,
marcanda las palabras.
Nj ella podia DIR la CONVEX
ACTON que sostenian su aman-
te Y la bella sehora eleganti-
sima, nj Dimitri, nj Agueda
reparar en- ella en- medic de
este maremagnum.
lfka Sc fue acercando, Sc
fue acercando....
De repente, ocurri6 algo que
acab6 de crisparla, que la en-
loqueci6 por complete.
Dimitri habia alargado una
mano Y cogi6 a la eXtranjera
por un brazo. por uno de sus
brazos ebdrneos, que apare-
clan al aire, maduros y sucu-
La gaceta., 1942-10-15
lentos.

lentos.
Al mismo tempo, con la
otra mano, acarici6 ell rostro
de diosa de la maya.
BESIDE que Ifka abandonara
su pals natal del Caucaso, lie
vaba siempre encima dispuesta
a TODD evento, una vieja pis-
tola diminuta que habia sido
de su padre.
La precauci6n no estaba de
mas, llevando como llevaba
cast siempre encima Ifka par
tie del dinero de la recauda-
ci6n del dia, y a wees tambi6n
los taloniarios de cheques y
valores del dueho del circo.
Entonces Ifka, ciega de ira,
pensando que la goeusse, en-
terada de Que e,taba aqui Di-
mitri, lie habia buscado Y We
MIA a disputarle a ella ell ca
rino de su hombre, del padre