davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
BY EUGENE BURNS

PEARL IARBOR. T. H,
June 29-tP.-Thc defeat Of the
japanese invasion fleet off Mid
way Island was even worse
than first reported.
The Navy. waiting until il
had rounded up all the reports
and checked them, fatty wrote
off as japanese losses, The air
craft carrier Akagi, 26,9OO tons;
the aircraft carrier Kaga, &c, 900
tons. the aircraft carrier Sor-
VA, 10000 tons, the aircraft car
ricr Kiryu, 10000 tons, two
heavy cruisers. probably the s.
500 ton Ndgami and the $500
ton Nikuma, three deStroyerS
and a cargo or transport vessel.
That added up TO at least 10
ships sent to the bottom in the
big Sea-air battle earlier this
month off Midway. The definite
report Of four carriers sunk con-
traStcd with tentative reports
on June 10 of two and pos
Sibly three ~ The same reports
listed only one other Jap ship
as definitely sunk, a destroyer.
The loss Of 10 likewise was
in sharp contrast with Japanese
admissions that only one ship,
a carrier, went down.
The Navy, summarizing the
losses in a communiQue issued
yesterday, said that a fourth
destroyer very probably was
sunk and that considerable
damage was wrought on two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
East Coast Cos Stations
Up Prices; But Stand Idle
Two and One Half Cent Increase
Okoyed; But Pumps ore Dry

TO turn away motorists by the
hundreds Of thousands over the
weekend as the gas-drought be-
came acute.
In New York City, Mayor F.
II. LaGuardia attacked as dis
Criminatory and unfair the
price jump, which, together
with 2-cent-a-gallon increases
for range oil, kerosene and GER
tain other fuel oils, was ordered
by the Office of Price Admins
tratiOn TO cover higher costs of
moving p G trOleum east by
means other than tankers.
Police were called out in
Rhode Island to control lines Of
cars at some gasoline pumps
with scanty supplies yesterday,
while in Boston defense workers
expressed fear they wouldn't be
able to get to work today be
cause of the gas shortage.
Even in the unrationed Buffa-
10 area in western New York
several stations had empty tanks
before nightfall Sunday as driv-
crs rushed to buy supplies be-
fore the price boost.
Only one gas station was re-
ported open yesterday in the
nations capital and that sta
tons fuel was sold in 25 min
utes. The Washington Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association
said more than half the city'S
filling stations would be out Of
gas today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Four Carriers, z Cruisers.
Three Destroyers Lost
10 Jop Ships Known Sunk, Two
Believed Sunk, o TO z Damaged

or three battleships, three or
four other heavy cruisers, a
light cruiser and four trans
port or cargo vessels. Another
transport or cargo ship was list
ed as probably sunk.
That meant; 10 ships known
sunk, two believed sunk and
between 10 and IL damaged.
The carrier losses included
the destruction of PTS Japanese
planes and their crews.
An Associated Press st a (
man who witnessed some of the
Midway battle from a cruiser
reported later that the Japanese
fleet included five carriers. So
only one of them got away.
The staggering totals add up
to a terrific cost paid by the
Japanese for their self styled
diversion to permit the land
ing of troops in the Aleutians.
The American viewpoint has
been that the crushing defeat
administered by Army, Navy
and Marine filters and by sub
marines frustrated an invasion
of the Hawaiian Islands with
Midway as the stepping stone.
The personnel losses on the
ships sunk" the Nays state
ment added, 'is known TO have
been extremely heavy and ships
receiving bomb hits probably
suffered heavy losses in this re-
Spect,'
On the other side of the ledg-
er. the United States has admit
ted the loss of one destroyer
and damage to an aircraft car
rler.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Drowning
Toll Stands
ut IL Today

Macomb county's drowning
toll stood at IA toda, following
the death at 7 pm. Sunday of
Thomas Silver, SO, SAL Gates,
Clinton township in the Quinn
Road Gravel Pit.
The body was recovered at
8:l9 pm, only four minutes
after Sheriff Jacob Theut and
Deputies Leon Kandt, Harold
Henderson and Norman Mig
Moore started dragging opera
tons.
Surviving are his wife, Min
ME. Funeral arrangements were
not Immediately available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

Mortality Of males is higher
than that of females at almost
every age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

Fires in the United States take
about 10000 human lives an
nually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
Heroic Pilot
Gave Life
for COnrade
BY FRANK HEWLETT
United Press Staff Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRIA
LA. June % - U,P - First
Lieut.. Donald Michel Of Ev-
anston, H., who reached this
base after % days in the New
Guinea jungles, told today how
a pilot sacrificed himself to help
another plane that the Japanese
had damaged.
Michel bailed out of a dis
abled bomber 200 feet above the
water and was maChinc-gunncd
by the Japanese just as he got
clear Of his parachute.
HEROIC OFFICER
The pilot who gave his life to
protect the damaged plane was
Lieut.. d. l.. RuliSon Of Shreve-
port, La, who also saved Mi
chell. Michel was stuck and the
plane was falling so fast he
couldn't get through the escape
hatch. Rulison pushed him out.
Michel was stationed at Clark
Field in the Philippines when
the war started, but his Flying
Fortress was destroyed on the
ground the first day.
AS a result, he was grounded
throughout the campaign. He
served for a short time on Ba-
taan, then lodged bombs three
months as a member Of the staff
on the Mindanao command. He
was evacuated late in April, to
Australia.
Michel was pleased with his
assignment TO a squadron of
new B-25'S, but late in May his
formation ran into heavy Jap
anese anti aircraft fire. The
leading plane VS. damaged;
consequently, the whole forma-
ton took a battcring from Navy
O's.
SACRIFICED SELF
Our pilot, Lieut. RuliSon,
could easily have ditChcd the
ZeroS, but instead ne tried TO
protect the disabled plane" Mi
chell said.
During the running fight --
about 8 miles -.- we never went
faster than 200 miles an hour.
Rulison could have duckcd into
the clouds and shaken off the
fighters, but instead he gave his
life trying TO save those other
fellows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
NeIson, Shook Gard
67for Golf Vitiory

FLINT-lP)- Byron Nelson
Of Toledo and Lorin Shook Of
Flint teamed for a Sub-par 81
Sunday 10 defeat Chick Harbcrt
of Battle Greek and Al Watrous
of Detroit, | up. in a beSt-ball
match at Flint golf club before
a gallery of $50 fan. with pro-
ceeds going TO war charities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29
nv th, Associated Press

The price of gasoline went up
2 p cents a gallon along the
Eastern seaboard today, but
there were few stations open
where you could buy it at
any figure.
More and more dealers, their
supplies exhausted, were forced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-29

I1chine, near Montreal, Que
bee, was n ned by French ex-
plorers who believed p i d s
there blocked a northwest wa
ter passage to China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
Affairs
Employees Honor
Mrs. |. Higgins

More than SO employees of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs gathered
this afternoon in the Gold Room
of the Baranof Hotel for a banquet
which nonored Mrs. Leslie Higgins,
dispensing clerk, who has announced
her resignation, and to introduce
and get acquainted with the new
corners to the Department.
Mrs. Higgins has been with the
Bureau for more than 10 years
and has held various clerical posi-
tions there. She will remain at her
home in Juneau after her resigna
ton
The tables for the banquet were
cleverly decorated in native Alaska
style, with miniature tepees, Al
askan ferns and flowers and Indian
handiwork. Several of the Depart
ment of Indian Affairs teachers
from other parts of the Territory
are in the city and enjoyed meeting
their fellow workers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
"0UT OF FOG"
HERE TOMORROW
AT TW ENTIETH
Ida Lupino, John Garfield
Star in Thrilling
Picture

Tobacco Road" that sensational,
most discussed stage play of our
time, is going to win even greater
fame as a film, according to early
reports from the film front. Filmed
behind closed doors at the goth
Century Fox studios, Tobacco
Road was produced by Daryl F.
zanuck and is showing tonight for
the last times at the goth Century
Theatre, hailed by previewers as a
MOTTO -be-missed screen experience.
AS in Grapes of Wrath" which
scored tremendous hit with movie
goers. Tobacco Road has the same
director writer combination of John
Ford and Nunnally johnson. A
brilliant cast. chosen with great
care, is topped by Charley Grape
win as Jeeter Lester, Marjorie Ram
beau as Sister Bessie, Gene Tierney
who plays Ellie May and William
Tracy as Dude Lester.
Ida Lupino and John Garfield
are the stars of "Out of the Fog"
which will open tomorrow at the
10th Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
CLARK GABLE
COMES SUNDAY
TO CAPITOL
"HonkY Tonk Brings Star
Back 10 "Rhett But
Ter" Type Role

Expertly blending fast-paced ad-
venture with an unconventional ro-
ance, Metro Goodwin Mayors
"Honky -Tonk.' which opens to-
morrow at the Capitol Theatre,
presents Clark Gable and Lana
Turner in the starring roles.
This rip-snorting story of West
ern gold camp, with its back-drop
of an unusual romance, seemed to
leave a unanimous first-night i'm
preston that the initial teaming
of Gable and Turner had produced
the outstanding emotional adven-
ture story of the year.
Gable, in the new story, appears
as a fascinating card sharp with
political ambitions. His part pro-
vides a chance to use to best adj
vantage some of the swashbuckling
characteristics that helped make
such fine entertainment of Gone
With the Wind" and Boom Town. y
while Miss Turner plays a dramatic
part that gives her chance to
excel even "ziegfield Girl" and "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Tonights bill brings Walt Disney's
THE Reluctant Dragon and an
adventure film starring Andy De-
vine and Richard Arlen, Raiders
of the Desert"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
REV. HUBBARD
and PARTY HERE
ON way TO TAkU

The Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard, S.
j., nationally known lecturer on
Alaska and author OF numerous
articles and books on his trips to
the Territory, arrived in Juneau
with his party last night.
The Rev. Hubbard, widely known
as the Glacier Priest" and his
party, are staying at st. AIMS
Hospital for a short time and plan
to leave here for the Taku River
country.
The Rev. Hubbard has made
numerous trips to Alaska during
the last ten years to gather motion
pictures with which to illustrate
his lectures and material for his
articles and books. Among his
northern adventures was a year,
spent by him and his companions.
on Nunivak Island with the Rev.
LaFortune, famed Eskimo mission
airy during which time he collected
much data on the life of the cliff
dwelling Eskimos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS PLANS FOURTH

At a public meeting held in the
city hall here last night pursuant
to call of Mayor Hachmeister, re-
organization of the Fourth of July
Association was effected and the
latter was elected chairman. A. j
Balog was made secretary and L.
w. Kilburn is treasurer
Appointment of committees and
various officials featured the bust
ness following. E. E. Engstrom is
chairman of Finance and empow-
cred to choose his own aides; Walt
er Andrews is chairman of Sport
and Mrs. Charles Tuckett is head
of the Parade Committee.
Next meeting will be called by
the Chairman as soon as the COM
mittees have reports to make.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
HAZEL SATK0
BRIDE TONIGHT
AT ST. TERESE:

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Satko invite
parishioners of the Catholic Church
of the Nativity and Holy Trinity
Episcopalian Cathedral and all
friends to the wedding of their
daughter, Hazel, which will be held
tonight in the stone chapel at the
Shrine of st. Terese.
Miss Satko will become the bride
of Sgt William Brown of the U.
S. Army. The wedding has been
advanced one week due to a change
in Sgt. Browns furlough. He is
expected to arrive here this after
noon.
First Couple Wed There
Sgt. Brown is an Alaskan born
young man and Miss Satko ar
rived here with her parents and
six brothers and sisters in June
OF 1910 and their permanent home
has been in Juneau for the last
two years.
The young couple will have the
distinction of being the first AL
askan couple married at the Shrine
of st. Terese. The Rev. w. j. Lee
Vasseur will perform the ceremony
The bride will wear tradition
al white wedding gown of mar
quisette with full length veil. She
will carry a bouquet of peonies.
Bridesmaids Costumes
Her bridesmaids will include Mrs
Mary Moore McCorkle, Miss Grace
Satko, Miss Mary Stewart and Mrs,
Carson Laurence. They will wear
gowns of teal blue, pink, blue and
peach and will carry bouquets of
Shasta daisies.
Carson Laurence will act as Sgt
Browns best man and flower girls
will be Mary Pinckley, Carol Laur-
ence and Betty Satko, in frocks of
yellow, peach and green. The bride
will be given in marriage ty her
father
N. F.. Laesch. professional decor
ator recently arrived here from
Denver, is assisting in the inter-
ior decoration of the chapel, In
which Alaskan flowers will FREEDOM
mate.
Miss Satko has been clerk in
Ordway's Photo Shop for the last
year and half.
A reception will be held inn
mediately following the ceremony
in the home of Mrs. Harry Lea
from 10 until midnight. Mrs Paul
Satko and Mrs. Carson Laurence
will pour and the bridesmaids will
assist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
Dinner Tonight
AtHOteI HOnors
JosephL. Fisher

Ten members of the staff OF the
National Resources Planning Board
will gather tonight in the Baranof
Hotel for a diner honoring Joseph
L. Fisher, Associate Planning Tech
nician, who is leaving soon for the
states to be married
Mr.. Fisher will leave as soon as
transportation is available, will go
to Washington, d. C. and then to
Indianapolis, where he will take
Miss Margaret Winslow of that city
as his bride on June 81. He Will
return to Alaska with his bride as
soon as possible.
Those who are attending to-
nights dinner are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Rettie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sundborg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Foss, Miss Anne Harquail, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Watkins, DR.. Harry
Newell and Mr. Fisher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
What's Become Of Defense
Housing! Question Is Now
Answered; II Is Prioriiies
Continued from Page one)

there are between 10000 and no.
900 housing units in the country
now completed, near completion or
under construction with no con-
nections for utility services. That's
because of shortages of copper wire
and pipe for anything but military
uses.
When the presen; inventories OF
bathtubs are gone, there won't be
any more. Reinforcing steel is not
available for housing There are re-
strictions on fixtures, furnaces,
metal windows and what-not The
lumber and wood products situa-
ton is becoming serious.
What's the answer
Mr.. Jones, in outlining the Sit
uation, the other day, put it this
way:
president Coolidge l think it was
who said there were four rules
which made New Englanders tough
and New England great. They were:
Eat it up. Wear it out. Make it do.
Do without
Those rules, all but the first,
are revolutionizing our concept of
housing for war workers. We must
face realities and adjust our think
ing.
after all, this is total war and
war workers are only soldiers on
the home front. The housing which
some of them, the single men, any
way, may have to live in for the
duration, may be little better than
housing providing for soldiers on
the fighting front"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
COI ISEIM - NOW! - THE SEA WOLF
FIRST STRAWBERRIES,
GROWN LOCALLY, Al
CALIFORNIA GROCERY

The first Strawberries OF the sea-
son, grown locally, were on the
market at the California Grocery
this morning. They were brought
in from the Bavard farm on the
Glacier highway
Nick Bavard says that within q
few days there will be sufficient
Strawberries from his farm to fur
nish the trade.
The strawberries are about two
and one half weeks earlier than
usual, said Bavard, due to the re-
cent excellent growing weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
EMMA NESS TO
EWED SUNDAY
TO SEATTLE MAN

Tom Ness of Juneau is planning
to go south today if possible to at
tend commencement exercises at
the University of Washington, at
which his daughter, Emma, will be
graduated.
At the same time, he announces
the engagement of his daughter to
Nelson Mccain. The wedding will
take place tomorrow in the home
of her mother in Seattle and Mr..
Ness hopes to attend.
The bride-elect was born in
Douglas, was graduated from Jul
neau High School in the class of
1886 and is a member of the class
of 1912 at the University of Wash
ington, where she majored in BUSH
ness administration.
Mr.. Mccain also was to graduate
today and his major was transpor-
tation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13

the fact unknown until yesterday
The Navy said that our warplanes
are engaged in bombing the Japs
that have landed.
There are only three native vii
lagos in the Aleutian string. In
addition 10 Attu, IS natives were
at a village on Atka Island, accord
ing to latest reports, and 80 more
on Umnak Island further east.
All of the Aleutians are volcano
studded tops of all but submerged
mountains. There are approximate
ly 81 active volcanoes in the area.
Little vegetation exists west of Un-
alaska.
Although during the trapping sea-
son, from November to January,
many of the islands are visited by
whites and natives for blue fox, the
islands are practically deserted dur
ing the rest of the year.
Another Island
Agattu, an island just southeast
and nearest to Attu, is completely
barren and would make poor
stepping stone for the Japs.
Outside of the fact that our
forces have been bombing the Japs
during the last "a hours, no fur
ther details have been reported. The
Navy Department apparently does
not attach much Importance to the
occupation.
1t is not known whether any
civilian war workers are On Attu
Several months ago, contractors
we're offering as much as two dol
lars an hour for common labor to
work there, with a $500 bonus if
the worker stayed for the duration
of the project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
MRS. ELLA H. STILL
DIED WEDNESDAY, IN
PASSAIC, new JERSEY

Mrs. Ella H. Still, mother of Mrs.
Lester Troast, of Juneau passed
away last Wednesday morning at
her residence in Passaic, New Jer-
sey according to word received by
Mrs. Troast from her sister, Mrs.
Francis Biggs
Mrs. Still, who was rs years of
age at the time of her death, was
active until the end and died sud-
denly from a heart attack, Mrs
Troast said.
On several different occasions
while Mr.. and Mrs. Troast were
living in Juneau, Mrs. Still visited
here and made many friends
among residents. She also lived fol-
more than a year with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Biggs in Anchorage, leaving Alaska
for the last time in 1889 to return
to the Northeast where she had
spent most of her life.
Mrs. Biggs had been living close
to her mother since last January
when her husband was called into
active duty as a Lieutenant in the
United States Navy.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Passaic and burial tool
place in that city.
Mrs. Troast and her sons, Jimmy
Lester, Jr., and Dick will leave fol-
the East in the near future to bt
with Mrs. Biggs and assist in set.
Ting the estate left by Mrs. Still
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
WOMEN INVITED TO
SIGN FOR CIVILIAN
DEFENSE WORK HERE

All Juneau women who wish to
do their part in the civilian defense
activities for their city may reg
lister for all types of civilian defense
work by signing up with Stella
Young in the office of the Secretary
of Alaska, Federal Building, Direct
Or Frank A. Metcalf announced to-
day.
Women may either call at the
office in person or telephone their
registrations in by calling 500 and
asking the operator for Miss Young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
NO DANCE BY
ELk5 TONIGHT

There will be no dance for SER
vice men in. the Elks' Hall in Jul
neau this evening. The scheduled
affair has been cancelled on &C
count of the Flag Day exercises to
be held in the hall at Q p. m. to-
morrow, in order to clear the way
for preparing the hall for this
program. i.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
J. j. CONNORS, JR. AND
FAMILY LEAVE FOR
SOUTH TO MAKE HOME

To make their home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Connors. Jr.,
Patricia and Joe Connors, left yes
terday afternoon for the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connors returned
this week from Sitka where Mr..
Connors was employed for several
months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
CHARLES R. KIRKLAND,
SEATTLE BANKER, HERE

On his way south from business
trip through Alaska, Charles r.
Kirkland, Assistant Vice President
of the National Bank Of Commerce
in Seattle, and Alaska representa-
tive for that bank, arrived in Jul
neau from the Interior yesterday.
Mr. Kirkland will spend a short
time in Juneau on business before
continuing to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
MRS. III. G. HUGHES AND
CHILDREN ON WAY HOME

Mrs. H. G. Hughes, and her two
children, Aileen and Roger, who
arrived in Juneau from the south
this week are staying at the Bar
anof Hotel while awaiting transpor'-
tation to their home in Fairbanks,
Mrs. Hughes and her children
have been in the States for the
last two months and on their way
north. stopped over in Ketchikan
for several days to visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
SORRY, But

KANSAS CITY, June 13-Harry
NJ Gambrel, President of the Board
of Police Commissioners, declined an
invitation to speak at Memorial
Day exercises in neaby town.
1.-The program will include talk
by the mayor, recitation of the Lin
coin Gettysburg Address. your talk,
then the firing squad" explained
the letter of invitation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stragier
have received word from their son
George that he is now in Cali
fornia aviation training camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Eli Post came home yesterday
from st. AIMS hospital after receiv-
ing treatment for a sprained back
during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
HOME FROM SKAGWAY

Eugene Hulk who has been work
ing at Skagway for the past month
returned home here yesterday to
resume his residence on the chan
mel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
No-Host Luncheon
Fetes Mrs. PuNen

A group of twelve friends gath
cred this afternoon in the Baranof
Hotel at a no-host luncheon to
honor Mrs. w. S. Pullen on her
birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
,SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13
NOTICE

Will the lady who saw the ac-
cident across from the Salvation
Army Hall June 10 kindly contact
the Royal Blue Cab Office, adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-06-13

Aviation rations for the U. s.
Navy pilots on flights include mixed
pancake flour.