davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Rebuilt Tires
10 be Raiioned
Henderson Sets
Feb. - Deodline

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-R)
Price Administrator L e o n
Henderson announced today that
rationing of retreaded and re-
capped tires would begin Febru-
airy 10 and that it was probable
that "there will be no crude rub
Der. available for retreading, ex-
cept for the small number Of
vehicles already eligible to OBJ
tain new tires and tubes"
The new rationing program,
which includes the rationing Of
Comeback" the rubber COM
pound used in the retreading
process, will be carried out by
the present tire rationing boards.
Henderson said the War Pro-
duction Board would determine
each month the amount of crude
rubber which could be used in
making the compound and that
"a certain amount will be made
available each month to permit
the retreading or recapping Of
truck tires.
"None will be available this
month for the retreading of pas
senger car tires, ard perhaps
none for the month of march.
Events will dictate the future
production of this material. OPA
is providing regulations broad
enough to ration as much camel
back as the War Production
Board can make available out of
our limited rubber supply"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
l. ). Admiral
III; Resigns
Far East Post
Royol Netherlands
Navy Head to
Direct Allied Fleets

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIP
The Navy announced today
that Admiral Thomas c. Hart
had been relieved of his assign
ment as chief of allied naval
forces in the western Pacific
and that Vice Admiral c. E. L.
Helfrich of the Royal Neither
lands navy had been designat-
ed as his successor.
The Navy said Hart was i'll.
Hart, "a year old native of
Michigan, requested to be re-
lieved from the all important
naval command because of his
health but no information as to
the nature of the illness was CIV
en- out.
Hart formerly was command
er of the United States Asiatic
fleet. This was reorganized last
week, the reorganization being
announced February z and at
that time Hart became COM
mander of the combined naval
forces in the American British
Dutch-Australian area.
NOW HEAD FORCES
The American commanders
actually in direct charge of the
United States naval forces oper-
ating in that area were then
announced as Vice Admiral
william A. Glassford, Jr., in the
southwest Pacific and Vice Ad-
miral Herbert F. Leary, in the
Australian-New Zealand area.
Admiral Helfrich, who now
becomes acting commander,
combined naval forces, AIDA
area" is the supreme command
er of the Netherlands East Ind
ian navy. He is SIS years old, q
native of Java, and a graduate
of the naval college of Den Held
er, the Netherlands.
He was a classmate of Captain
Ranneft, Netherlands naval at
tache here.
81 YEARS OF AGE
Admiral Hart normally would
have been retired on his Gath
birthday last June, but Presi-
dent Roosevelt kept him in his
Asiatic command because of the
increasing tension of the inter-
national situation and when war
actually came last December,
Hart was in the naval hot spot.
On December II he added to
his duties as chief of the Asiatic
fleet additional responsibilities
See FLEET-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
|Terrorists
|PrO-NaZis

VICHY, Unoccupied France,
Feb. 11-(F-Two dynamite at.
lacks against offices of an ex-
ire me rightist organization
which favors collaboration with
Germany were reported today
from the occupied zone Of
France.
A bomb exploded at the
headquarters of the Social
Revolutionary Movement" at
Sevres while another explosion
occurred at the offices Of the
same organization at Chaville.
Both towns are near Paris.
Both blasts caused property
damage but no injuries to per-
sons were reported.
At the same tim e II was
learned that a bomb exploded
at a German officers mess last
night in the requisitioned Hol-
land House of Paris.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL

SINGAPORE, Feb. 11-(10:30
a.m.) - (11:30 pm, Eastern
War Time, Tuesday, --R).The
sky over Singapore is black with
the smoke of a dozen huge fires
this morning as l write my last
message from this once beauti-
full, prosperous and peaceful city
The roar and crash of cannon
ade and bursting bombs which
are shaking my typewriter and
my hands, which are wet with
nervous Precipitation, tell m Z
without need Of an official com;
munique that the war which
started nine weeks ago 400 miles
away is in the outskirts of this
shaken bastion of empire today.
am sure there is bright
tropic sun shining somewhere
See LAST STORY-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
laps Batter
al j. ). Lines
MoeArthurs Men
Foee All-Out Blow

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-R)
The heavily reinforced invad-
ers of the Philippines hammer
ed at General MacArthur's little
army In an about offensive to-
day n Allied arms in the Pacific
faced their blacklist hours since
Pearl Harbor.
The japanese evidently were
intent on following up their spec
tacular Singapore campaign by
annihilating the only other po-
tential threat to their southern
drive-the stubborn American
Filipino forces on Bataan Pen
insula.
War Department communicates
left scant room for doubt on the
desperate, almost forlorn nature
of MacArthur's fight, but Presi-
dent Roosevelt brought out by
indirection yesterday the value
of its contributions to the present
grand strategy of the United Ma
tons.
The prime objective of that
strategy, Mr.. Roosevelt explain
ed to his press conference, was
to prevent an enemy break
through on the world front,
while inflicting the maximum
punishment on the foe and his
resources during the period the
Allies are creating a superior
military machine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Banks, County Building
10 Close Thursday

All Macomb county banks
and all offices in the County
Building will remain closed to-
morrow because Of Lincoln's
Birthday.
The Post Office will offer
normal service and The Daily
Monitor will publish as usual.
The banks and the county
building viii reopen on Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

ens-Warren Township Mount
Clemens Savings Bank building;
Board 2: (South Macomb other
than Warren township): Rose
vile Municipal building: Board
No. 3: Romeo Post Office build
ing.
Those registering early will
be required to prove they cannot
register on Monday, the regular
day.
Alton H. Noe, chairman Of
Draft Board No. /. last night
gave instruction to the so volun-
teer chief registrars and regis
tiers. Mount Clemens men will
register at the following places:
/. The sub-office Of County
Treasurer Carl b. Brandenburs,
located In the southwest corner
Of the county building. Arnold
Ullrich will act as chief regis
trar.
2. Mrs. Byron w. Preussel
See DRAFT-Psgs 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Women Form
Volunteer Unit
Mrs. A. A. Thompson
Named Choivmon

The Council of Civilian Vol
unteer Office was formed this
morning at a meeting called in
the county building by Mrs. Rus
sell Stark, director of Volunteer
Services in Civilian Defense.
Mrs. A. A. Thompson Is chair
man of the board, assisted by q
sub-chairman, Mrs. James Nun
neley. Mrs. Paul S. Hirt Is Sec
rotary.
Committee chairmen were
named as follows: Mrs. Hugh
Neale, unity; Mrs. Herman Wy
coff, enrolment; Mrs. c. H. NAL
bin, day nursery; Mrs. Walter
Lehner, placement; Mrs. Rufus
Reitzel, recreation; and Mrs
Harry E. Taylor, publicity.
On the program committee are
Mrs. James Jackson, chairman
of consumers division; Mrs. Bert
v. Nunneley, chairman of the
sewing division: Mrs. George W.
John, of victory gardens; and
Mrs. Gustof A. Person, Jr., In
charge of the promotion of the
sale of defense bonds.
Committees for which chair
men have not yet been named
are child care, finance and sur
vey. An advisory board will be
formed as soon rs possible Of
representatives of all church,
civic and social women's organ.
izations, ii Is announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
County Allows $2,272
Aerial Survey Claim

Following heated debate, the
Board of Supervisors yesterday
voted Is to 8 to allow a $2,272.5O
bill presented by the Abrams
Aerial Survey, of Washington,
for making an aerial survey of
South Macomb.
The work was authorized by
the Macomb County Road Com
mission and the road committee
of the Board Of Supervisors on
No. 4 The finance committee
later referred action on payment
to the full board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
0(D SIlakeup
Now Underway
New Director Storts
Reorganization

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-(R
james M. Lands on his first
day as the new chief Of the OF
flee of Civilian Defense disclosed
today that q thorough reorgani-
zation was under way In OCD.
Lands, former dean of Har-
ward Law School, was named
yesterday by President Roose-
welt to succeed Mayor Fiorello
H. La Guardia of New York a
head of the agency, which has
been under fire in Congress for
INDUCING In what critics called
frivolous activities.
The new director told q press
conference that Mrs. Franklin ,.
Roosevelt, who il assistant d.
rector Of OCD. Is at work on Z
thorough reorganization Of her
community and volunteer par.
ticipation division. He said he
was helping her in this.
CHANGES SEEN SOON
Asked whether Mrs. Roosevelt
would continue n assistant d.
rector, Lands said he certainly
hoped she would until she finish
ed this reorganization. He indi-
Gated such Reorganization would
be completed shortly.
To q question as to whether
Mrs. Roosevelt would remain
after this reorganization, Lands
replied:
II can't commit Mrs. Roose-
velt."
"Can you commit Mr.. Lam
dis?" the reported continued.
II can commit Mr.. Lands, -
Lands said with a.smile, when
the time comes"
In regard to Meivyn Douglas,
movie actor, Lands said, q bit
emphatically, that he appointed
him to head the arts council in
OCD upon my own initiative
and my own judgment"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Defense Plant
Study Planned

Formation Of . committee
to study joint problems aris-
ing from government owned
defense plants in Macomb,
Oakland, Wayne, Washtenaw
and Monroe counties doomed
as possible today after the
Board Of Supervisors named
three men to contact officials
from other counties. Named
on the committee were Chair
man Floyd w. Rosso, County
Clerk Guy L. Brown and Con-
troller Sherwood Bennett.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Home Brew Fumes
Blamed h DeaI|ls
cesewss Helds Pest
In Ven Dyke Tsosedy

Coroner William c. Speriich
today said three persons 10unl
dead In . Van Dyke honne yeo-
terday morning died lro0 -
bon-monoxiis poisoning too0Dor
ing from malt end, hop 49,
cooking On . hito>ep 1870.
His announceGnGne 1o11os 4 I
post -mortsm eon6to~oG ~ u
Russell Lynch, q CeaeoE G1noI
He fixed the tlnno . 11Q(& %
approximately . pA lor1oy
night s., o. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Dutch Admiral Replaces Hart at Helm Of Allied Flee
Last U.S.. Reporter Leaves
Brave. Tortured Singapore
McCordie New
Park Engineer

The Board Of Directors oil
the Huron Clinton metropo-
Titan authority elected
George w. McCordic engine
er-direct0r of the five-cOunty
parkway project last night.
McCOrdic, a University Of
Michigan engineering grad
uate, resigned as director Of
priOrities of the Public Works
Administration to accept his
new post. He is AZ years
old. He succeeds Fred c.
Taylor, who has taken q state
highway department post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Graphic Last
Story Filed
by Mcdaniel

EDITORS NOTE: ~ am leaving"
That brief message. written ut the
end Of . fragmentary but poignant
dispatch telling Of fearful air raids
on singapore during It's last stand
against the japanese, was the last
word received BY the Associates
Press from its staff reporter In singa.
pore, &. Yates McDaniei. Mcdaniel
was the last American reporter 70 re-
main In the city. Instead OF placing
the routine time-slug at the begin
ing of his message, Mcdaniel
marked Il definitely last" China
born, Mcdaniel has spent much OF
his life In the Orient. The dispatch
received this morning was the first
word from him since he sent bizarre
account Of the contrasts In Singa-
pore life Tuesday morninE-mcre than
- hours before his definitely last"
message was received.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

legendary foundiuI @ - ~.
anese Empire In - D.
Axis reports had pcet1ou :
said Japan's invasiQn G1
xoaa maks d Cd = 41 = I K!
: 3 sape y CIV
{ 4hhtfall. 3
STOUT OEYxlQ18 ss lSS !
Bitter. day.lone d0hting 16
lowed stltmDent " In19
Tokyo heedQ( arters ~ IT.
nese troops Ind entsre6 @vAne " ND
vaguely defined @ ''tke sity ~
Of Singapore" at q an, -
time, with the stout q A0oet6
British defenders appqrontl
still holding the Japsnele u ~
somewhere near the city lint
at nightfall. e
Reports reaching London ~
the British were staging = -
perate, eleventh-hour rally. s.
OUTSIDE CITY
At midnight, Tokyo tlIoo IT.
japanese radio broodcnst = III,
patch datelined with. III IT,
nese army outside eineapoe6
City," declaring:
The japanese torres 49,
captured the heights - Dnk1
Timah (SN miles 1f0W - 80
Of Singapore) yesterday ~ ~
vancing south and eoSt "a pnsu
Of the fleeing enemy.
Advance unita Thu Inuknln
reached the northweStorn ~
urbs Of Sirgzpore CITY. 4
The radio pg01ictod tlnt ~
sapore would - 1llaa y M
hours. q.
Imperial Tokyo heof ne1oru
asserted today tint 36ponoG
troops entered ''tho e1<y 0eoo e.
Singapore" at 3 =. m., loe M
even % reports reachin4 n 1
See SN0APOA1 ~ !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Supplies Reach New AEF

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Feb 1l-t7-Heodquorter
Of the United Stotes Army forces the British Isles
ed odoy that vost supplies Of ammunition had been
solely to the American soldiers learning combat toctics
at vorious Northern ireland training centers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
late X X X
bulletins
Raj Plane Smashes BuiIdinq

LONDON, Feb. ll-Q1-Ten persons we're killed and five
were injured by the erosh Of British plane building
here lost night otter two sharp and unexplained explosions
The pilot wos among the deod
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Dutch Planes Repulse Japs

BATAVIA MEL. Feb II = A3 - Netherlands Indies
fighter planes intercepted ond broke up japanese bombing
formation before could reach its objective the Soerebojo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Turks Divert Aid to Reds

ISTANBUl Turkey. Feb l0-tDeIoyed) in
formed seidpIomotie sold todoy the Turks had
oereed payment Of old debt Of honor TO the diversion to
Soviet Russia of port Of Aercon and British consonents
of war materials to Turkey
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

LONDON Feb. ll-tp-Two pessens were killed and q
were injured early todoy When fire heovy donooed the
Dscnsgots Hotel N Manchester. TwSn Others sscopsd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 11-(E311oI
Singapore radio, hsara II Een-
don shortly aitss y IN. <11t
noon E.W.T. todAyl sai4 tox
situation N Tie 1G1nuln 80
Every sefisas" mt 1T Is 1
"not deterjorated iMany yn. h
The broa1oast w. ho4R1 ~
the sfflciaf Britlan loenl1nG1n
Service. ~ MA. ~ :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
British Report
Position Grave
But Untllang
Jops Make vssus
cIoim to Entry
in City Itself
By ROGER d. 0RIElGB
Assoe1aloh Proan nae UAaHnp

Associated Press War u11eee
Japan's expected Foundation
Day celebration Of the fall e
Singapore apparently was 1rus-
trated today Is the holiday paG1-
ed at midnight, Tokyo time IN
am, Eastern War timel. with
out any announcement TINT In
city had surrendered.
The great national holiday o.
serves the anniversary of IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
MURDER THEME,
 10TH CENTURY,
 I5 KILLER DILLER
Twin Device Makes PIot for Horror Film Now
 Thrilling Audiences

The goth Century Theatre, where Paramounts Among the Living" let out it's first nightmarish scream last night, is no place for film fans with faint hearts. However. by all odds it's the best place in town for those who dote on murder and mayhem.
 Among the Living" begins aus piciously--with a funeral. It flash es back to Paul, prisoner in a strait jacket hidden away in a secret room in huge, rambling mansion on the edge of a down at-the-heels mill town. Then it really gets into it's stride when Paul escapes. T h e maniac starts a reign of terror in Radentown. killing and vanishing, only to re- appear and kill again. Women are his chief prey
 Albert Dekker does swell job in the double role of John Raden. a millionaire mill owner, and his twin brother, the maniacal Paul. Susan Hayward is excellent as Millie Pickens, the mill girl who just escapes being one of the mad mans victims. Jean Phillips. who does get strangled as Peggy No Ian, turns in a magnificent per- formance, as does the veteran Harry Carey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL IS COMING
 CAPITOL THEATRE
Tom Harmon, Famous Hdlf- back Stars Frisco lil
 Is Second Film

Harmon of Michigan" vehicle for Tom Harmon's famous life story as All-American halfback opens Friday for a two-day run at the Capitol Theatre, with Frisco Lii" starring Irene Harvey n d Kent Taylor, as a second attrac- tion on the double bill.
 Tom Harmon makes his screen debut in Columbia's thrilling dra- ma. Nationally acclaimed as the greatest grid star of them all, Har- mon is ably supported in the film by Anita Louise, Oscar O'Sheai Warren Ashe, and his favorite blocking back, Forest Evashevski.
 In Frisco Lil," behind-the- scenes operations in modern gambling rendezvous are brought to light through the action of Irene Hervey in the title role. A girl who leads a double life, she transforms herself from a young law student into a shrewd card dealer in order to save her father from paying the penalty for a mur- der of which he is innocent. Je- rome Cowan, Minor Watson, and Samuel s. Kinds are the support ing cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
LIBERIA COOPERATES

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.-Liberia, strategic west coast Africa country, has granted air base rights to the United States for the duration in a war agreement, the State Depart ment announces.
 The pact gives the United States the right to build, control, operate and defend all airports there, and to assist also in the protection and defense of any part of that country which is liable to attack
 The agreement was signed as early as last March 31 in Monrovia, the State Department said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
ALASKA ESCAPE
 ARTIST CAUGHT

Charles Pearce, habitual criminal and escape artist who once gave Alaskan law enforcement officers quite bit of trouble, has been recaptured in Seattle after escap- ing from McNeil Island Penitentiary and being sent back into confine- ment, the US. Marshals office an- nounces.
 Pearce, who has long record, was sent to the penitentiary from here in 1888, after escaping the clutches of Alaska lawmen once and almost escaping again.
 He was convicted in Petersburg on a charge of stealing a boat, es- capped and was later captured in Skagway. Brought to Juneau and sentenced to serve seven years, he almost escaped again here with the aid of two cellmates, both fish pi- rates also sentenced to the peni- tentiary.
 Recently he escaped from Mc- Neil Island and was recaptured in Seattle in the act of committing burglary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
5ELECTEES ARE
 RECLAS5IFIED
 BY DRAFT BD.

ReclaSsification of selecteeS as announced by the local Draft Board as the result of recent meetings is as follows:
 IA Albert Melvin Johnson Stanwood P. Whiteley, Albert s Glover, Phillip E. Bertholl, Lee s Scott, William Gordon Gray, Jo- seph T. Whiting, Alfred T. Koski Leo M. Jones, Jr.. William M Geddes.
 2-A-Lindtner Larsen Skeie. 3-B-Roy E. Wennstrom, Claude Roy Woolman, Kenneth W. Steven son, William E. Collen, Henning N Johnson
 4-A-Raymond Mccormick, Finer A. T. Lavold, Clifford Swanson John Axel Walti, John Francis Mutter, Harry Scott, Emile T. Fox hill, Gust A. Erickson, John Bor- bridge, James. J. Hollands, Oscar Johnson, John Jacobs, Hans P Metsala, George Lekanoff, Arthur Bringdale, Michael I, Bocatch James J. Horton, Charles L. Park CT, Sr., John Will Roberts, Matti A. Nivala, Lynn E. Morgan, John Sedick, Darwin E. H. Hoel, Hans Berkeland, Carl w. Grahn, Paul w. Stromgren, William E. Grif- fiths, Karl N. Anderson, George Dalton, Clarence G. Geddes, Jor- gen P. Christensen, Earl E. White sel, Eugene G. Nelson, George Gamble, Odin Lonning, Victor N Fossum, Fred Schneider, Arthur Carlson, Elwin c. Scott. Dimitri Titoff.
 -Maximilian Younger, Albert V. T. Power, Capriano K. Carrillo, Alexander H. Sokoloff, Theodore L. Milton, James c. DeMers. James s. Hunter, Arthur w. Hedman, Chris Jennings.
 1-C-Earl A. Neuru tenlisted i; Harley J. Turner fenlisted) Err nest D. Tyler tenlistedD; Ellsworth F. Clements (enlisted Woodrow w. Stuart; Frederick T. Linden meyer (enlisted); Eugene s. Chase; James G. Morrison (enlisted); Will liam s. Dapcevich tenlistedD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
5ITkA YOUTH H ARRESTED AFTER ROBBERY IN CITY

Frank Willis George, Jr., 19, of Sitka, has been turned over to Federal authorities by Chief of Po- lice B. H. Manery after his con- fession that he robbed Jim Paul of Juneau of more than $500 in a Juneau rooming house last night.
 All of the money was recovered and returned to Paul, Chief Man cry said. When the youth was first searched, officers found only $38 on him. But he had $500 more hid- den in his clothes and attempted to get rid of the larger sum after his arrest. Chief Manery caught him in the act of attempting to drop the roll into the jail toilet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03

Continued from Page One)
 heavily loaded with Jap sol- diers, headed for battle on Guadalcanal.
 As has been seen in late re- ports, no new Jap soldiers have been landed for some time. Such transports could carry between four and five thousand men.
 OUR LOSSES
 American losses in the battle included one American cruiser sunk, and another US. vessel
 damaged.
 There has been no word as to the number of casualties received or the types of American ships damaged.
 The Japs broadcast claim today that an Allied battleship, a cruiser of the Augusta type, and two de- stroyers were sunk on the night of November 30 off Guadalcanal. The Navy told of the battle in a communique which said that an American task force went out north of Guadalcanal in the night and found several enemy troop transports escorted by combatant fleet units in the waters immedi- ately north of the island
 Pick Up Survivors
 Some Jap sailors floating in life boats were rescued the next day. The Navy identified one of the destroyers sunk as the Takanami, believed to be about l,500 tons. The interception of this Jap force was the first in this area since the Jap fleet was smashed on the night of November 14-15, and 28 enemy ships were sent down, 10 damaged
 With today's figures. the total announced Jap losses in the Solo, mons now stand at 129 ships sunk, probably sunk or damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
SYMPTOMS
 ARE KILLED
 BY MARINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Success- es of American ground forces on Guadalcanal Island in the Solomons continued today. Marine patrols, at tacking enemy forces on the little island have wiped out another 55 Japs and captured a quantity of arms and ammunition, the Navy Department announces.
 In daylight attacks, meanwhile, Army and Navy aircraft continued to harass the enemy positions.
 The Marines, in their latest ven- ture, attacked a patrol of 60 Japs near the upper Lunga River and killed 35 of the Nippons. In another encounter on the Matanikau River, 20 more Japs were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-03
PIANO E WANTED AT
 RECREATION CENTER

If you have piano in your home that is unused or outgroWn by the family, the Rev. Want, chaplain of an outlying Army post, has a laudable outlet for it in the camp recreation center.
 Any person having piano to sell or donate for the project IS requested to get in touch with the Rev w. H. Matthews, Jr., phone 238, who is empowered to make acquisition. Several are needed.