davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

ord July l, will be called to the
colors before the end of the year.
Another $4,000 will be obtained
from denomination of the physi-
cally unfit in 4-F and those hitherto
deferred because of essential occu-
patton. Exhaustion of this pool will
result in the induction of fathers to
meet the armed services goals.
Fathers employed in essential war
work may obtain deferment, Her
shey said, particularly if they are
employed in areas with labor Short
ages. OF the 1,449,0OO exempt be-
cause of agricultural activities, none
are expected to be called, to pre-
vent interference with food output.
Labor Draft?
Director Hershey's statement fol-
lowed reports that the government
was shaping a national labor draft
to meet a need for 100000 new
workers for essential industry.
War Manpower Commissioner
Paul v. McNutt declared that the
VINO would continue to resort to
voluntary efforts to obtain the neces-
sary help Recently, the VINO made
essential occupation the sole basis
for draft deferment, even for IA
theirs after October /.
With most of the 18-year-olds
scheduled for the services; with
many workers loath to switch to
war work from non-essential occu-
pations, and with the supply of work.
ing women about drained, attention
was focused on a labor draft for So
luton of the manpower problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
@NgSN
m1:5:E::T7IZI5!s

Cut and Dried
Bill-There's a certain question
I've wanted to ask you for weeks.
Mabel-Well, get a move on,
I've had the answer waiting for
months.
He Said It!
Missus (af height of quarreD-They
say marriage makes people look alike
and noru l eren talk like you.
Mister-Oh, for goodness sake don't
talk like fool
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
MANPOWER:
10000 Dads to Go

To meet the armed services call
for 1875, 900 men during the last half
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
Hitler First

Concentration on the defeat of
Hitler, but consideration of means
of speeding up the war in thu Pa
cific, were the principal militia top
les of the Quebec conferenc, be-
tween President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill.
In the political field, plans were
laid to return friendly reconquered
countries over to the provisional
governments in exile. Enemy coun-
tries would remain subject to mill
tary government.
Declaring that unifcation was
needed to coordinate the services
of the combined Allied armies,
navies and air forces, the conferees
said that additional meetings would
be necessary, and probably would
be called at shorter intervals. A
tri-partite conference with Russia
concerning the future disposition of
Europe will be sought, it was
stated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
EUROPE:
Scared and Burned

Prime Minister Churchill's vow to
"sear, scar and burn" Hitler's Euro
pean fortress was drawn in sharp
focus with the RATS 700 plane raid
on Berlin and the bombardment of
italian communication and industri-
al centers.
Poised at three different points,
Allied armies awaited the command
to spill over into Europe. One mil
lion men stood in the Near East;
another million were concentrated in
Sicily and North Africa, and approx
imately ~ million were ready for
action in England.
But as they waited, Allied bomb
ers poured block-busters on the Axis
industries turning out ornaments
for the enemy forces. Assaults con-
tinued on the railroads over which
the Axis could rush reinforcements
to meet the Allied invasion. And
airfields from which Axis planes
could rise to challenge the Allies
air cover for the oncoming troops
were ripped up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
PACIFIC:
At Japs' Back Door

While the little "sons of heaven"
fell back before the advancing Al
lied armies in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Essential Work Only Deferment Basis;
Allied Fliers Pour More Block Busters
On Berlin and Italian Defense Targets;
Nation Ponders Possible Labor Draft


Released
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10

Takes in Everybody
Sue-I wonder if Jack loves me.
Suzie-Of course he does, dear.
Why should he make you an ex-
ception?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
COULD WE BUT

"Hobbs is always reminiscing.
He seems to live in the past"
"Well, considering the high cost
of living today, can't blame him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-10
His Luck

HIS LUCK
Corporal lat danceJ-Do you see that
old buzzard orer there? He's the mean
est officer | eper SaiU.
Cil-Do you kno,D pho I an? I'm
that officers daughter.
Corporal-Do you knop Uho l am?
Cirl-No.
CorporaL-Thank God!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
WiIkeson Motron's
Rites On Saturday

BUCkLEY-Last rites for I'll
omena Corsini. 5s-year-old resi-
dent of Wilkeson. where shs had
resided the past 30 years. will be
held at the Whitmore naortuary
here Saturday At 2 .. m Inter
ment will be IN X. Of p. cemetery
at Wilkeson.
Mrs. Consini passed away Tues
day at her home. she leaves two
daughters, Mercedes corsini Of
Seattle and Julia Spicciani Of
Wilkeson one son August u Ia
coma, and two grandchildren.
Sylvia spicciani and Lena corsini.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Former Tacoman Held

HoQUIAM-Although he alleg-
eddy sought discarded food and
lived in shack near Grays Har-
Dor. William Swanson. IS. had a
cache Of $40 under ms bed when
he was arrested late Wednesday
by federal authorities on a charge
u selective service violation. He
Is wanted BY a Portland draft
board. Bond was set al 81. 500
following a hearing before Com
missioner Charles e. Smith here.
Swanson was born IN Tacoma Of q
Russian mother and German
father, authorities said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

john : fellow you enjoy meet
ing -. he's full Of Pep has a
rense ~ humor and one of the
hardest workers inside the YARDS
>. a. vel IS OUTSIDE.
wyekoff has a crew If Il a.
estants and junior engineers who
align hulis during construction
elevation and profiling.
During Johns spare time he acts
Is president Of the Shipyard Ath-
letie club he's also president
Of the Rudder club vas editor
Of the "Rudder.s shipyard paper
and managed the baseball and
basketball teams the first two
years at STSC. One of Johns
chores Is being Bottle Beagle
lkeeper of the spare champagne
bottle at lsunchings
Nyckoff WAS also chairman
Of the War Chest fund NJ
sTsC and did = great Job dur
ing the campaign. but. when
you talk to him about II. he
says: Heck. that vas easy.
The boys all went down the
hne.s1 Over $4,000 was col
lected ut STSC.
Johnny Is an all around sports
man-played football. baseball.
basketball. likes TO hunt and fish
even tried the ring for over
year. Went duck hunting this
last season-score: nothing 10
nothing-no ducks. no shots.
Before coming to STSc, John
served II years with the state
highway department as a civil en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Harry omas. z1-ysar-oid
Greek. was taken into custody
by immigration authorities late
Wednesday He had been in the
city jail IN Tacoma for five months
for failure u register for selsetiye
service. Thomas stated he was
waiting word from the Greek con-
sulAr office, and had not filled
out an alien questionable he was
released on personal recognizancs
bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
AT USO Ceniers
THURSDAY, JAN. Il

THURSDAY, JAN -
log Rust Bldg.--Junior hostess
bureau. USo-Travelers Aid ser
vice, 0 10 10 p. m. Information on
day care for children of working
mothers, Mon. Wed. and Fri, 8
a. m. TO l p. m.
18th and Pacific Mending and
sewing for service men by volun-
teers. 80 p. m. Games, \ p. m.
18th and Faseett 49, JWB
"sehmoose Session p. m. Hob
by night. =. m.
7is Informal games.
2 .. m.
~. Tacoma Square dancing a.
p. m.
si2 Provident Bldr-USo.Trsy-
slers Aid service 10 a. m. 10 . p. m.
1o7 City Hall Annex Home
hospitality Bureau MAN siso
open Mon. through FRI, . a. m.
To noon. Call here 10 invite a SER
vice man 10 dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Flag Ceremonies
For Both Houses

CsfTrol. olsnpl. The Amer
iean f1ag came into IL ewn n TIE
Washington legislature tins ses-
son
The house Of represH Iatixes
from the FIRST held = ceremony
where the eolors are brought II
the rostrum By Rov Scouts and
remain there during sexz5 -
When the senate heard wAaI
the house Vas doing. Sen. Robert
7. Mcdonald. \. King. declared
Il should follow suit 4 commit
tee was appointed BY Lieut.. Gov.
Vic Meyers To draft q flag eere-
mony fer the senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
NOW
Listen!
Outdoor Pleasures
And They're Free
Get Feed Pens
For Wild Birds
snesehies lsesesi
From his eovine

r, HOWARD WOOD

One Of the mysteries of life
Is why the great majority Of
people elamor 10 get into
crowded cities when real liv-
ing can be found only in the
great outdoors-out in the
smaller communities where
there Is breathing room for
all.
Few realize that Gods Cor
naturessl finest a. handiworks are
free. The forests. The rivers, the
mountains, peaceful valleys.
oceans. the stars. the sky
One hour within the peaoe
and quiet Of great forrest
!. worth month. walled In nv
towering buildings Of steel In
the roaring city. Few knew
this. though.
Now that winter has come. IL Il
nice 10 prowi the forests. and this
Is the time Of year that something
gets into your blood when you go
ameandering IN the outdoors.
Here we have many places Of IN
terest. and those who have the
urge should avail themselves of
them-all free
Streams, dry during the summer.
are flowing serenely now. Trees
have taken on fresher sheen
and the grasses are beginning TO
make the countrywide green. Oh.
there are many things TO see IN
the outdoors.
Moreover, the winter birds have
eomeD
which reminds me that this II
as good a time as any to put out
those feed pans for the wild birds
that come 10 spend the winter
with us. Many now are here. and
by starting your feeding grounds
now. you'll have your feathered
friends about you through the
winter.
Birds appreciate what you do
for them. And. in turn. they'll
bring you much JOY
Pioneer Ray Biddle says: Dag
nab them worthless who use all
them highfaiooting words nova
days. A Teller l know out spana-
way way went out 10 milk his
cow and reckon what he said
He told me he'd just been out TO
the barn to snatch the tactical fluid
from his bovine oritter!'
Now that the quiz fad II taking
on new hfe. scholars and scholar
esses. sharpen your pencils and
answer these questions. II your
score Is perfect III print H.
What 10 the elevation of TIA.
coma? What Ia our yearly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

eeei>d |. n<w tonse far rlnksr<.
~ something. snd - - hll<ter~zI
Il :. dE1nf - ~ name - ruff
zkeT mlsrfe Observation-Disclosures
rsrezznzfsnxnkxzI
o. ~ fAsnxss Doesn't - hneu
thai |. worthy win plnzeye. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

fainfails :. Ho~ mary to- r.
chicken =. Mayer Cams rxsz
are ri rohsn.s=ezx= eius. black.
green - What rnsnr- = =
Mount Tseeas 1T Mount Rainier
1ss ard : specialist - eon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

lets get together. Frank. Set
= time IN your next ietter-Andy.
1ack Elder. formerly = ship
filter, h now working for the
state department Of labor and in
dustries He still comes around
70 see IA when he's checking in
the yard =. Jack used 10 be
Franklin auto dealer In Tacoma
Wedding bells will soon ring
cigars come later I'VE hope.l Al
Flodine. shipfitter On hulls-'the
boy that LAYS down the lines"..will
be married Saturday IN Seattle to
a charming young lady Miss
Pearl Nielsen.
Another wedding rumored in the
offing Is that of Lester tI.es) Bar-
low. leadman In shop p assembly
We hear Les Ia 10 wed Sunday.
Jan. -.
Walked into the hun engineers
office the other day, seeking some
information. Met . young man
who informed me his name was
Emil Wilkouski. asked him II
he was related to Roy Wilkow>lsi.
printer-makeup man with The Ia
coma Times. Yes" answered
Emil. hes my uncle. There's five
of rs Wilkoswskis down here. all
working on swing shift; Herbert,
sheet metal shop: Charles. r.,
filter in shop b, August. filter on
hull IS, and Bill, a trimmer" Emil
said the wilkowsl<is are all sports
men-hke 10 hunt and fish.
Rod shaw an oldtimer
former well known clothing sales
man In Tacoma) =. joined the
yards Monday in the electrical de-
partment. day shift. Rod has fit
ted thousands of Tacomans with
hats, shirts. suits, overcoats and
even shoes
On the ways" where the hulls
are assembled one might have
seen: Waldberger. Ralph shearar
and Ruby whitman trying 10 invite
themselves TO a celebration but
their would-be host refused to In
vite them. Bill Heil<as, Ken Jor-
dan and harold Burns arguing
about who 10 the oldest. Frank
Ruffo and solly salatino recalling
old times at u of Santa Clara and
Gus Polich and Peter kowal get
ting ehunmy on New Years day.
Laughs: Al Roesow wanting 10
wager Allan Foreks three schill-
ings that bundle from heaven
would arrive at his home first.
The bet was not taken. Jim kilcup
seeing some Of his riggers in a
huddle and telling them spread
out fellows 20 the lice won't be
able 10 spread 80 easy" Marv
Hasen reminding the steward that
he can learn more by listening
than by talking, and Carl Peter
son telling Harry kaskin that he
was further under the barn for
eggs than Harry was away from
home.
Here and there: Dynamite Ray
DUNCAN and Two-Gun yern Smith
out fishing for steelhead Jim
DeMareo with . fancy station
wagon Owe Harris. Don Lee,
doe slusher and Gapde Borgan.
four loggers and always together
:. Walter Crossetti. a pretty fair
ball player Troy ssger a man
Of the books and Al Lupo with
heavy beard trying TO look
younger every day
The sailmakers loft: >. Under
FreBchy Lopre, an ex-logger, and
sailor and what have you =. with
a swell crew Of veteran sailors
that have been through The mill
sailed the seven seas long
shored worked IN logging
camps. Peter Jensen with that
mouthful of gold :. Bobbie Fuller
who might be mistaken for a pro-
fessor Charlie Brown, Andrew
Jensen et all In the old boilerroom
at Peterman's complaining Of the
draft :. the lack of heat or some
thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

hnokwern -. wnuId - - dnnr
- = TINA snezIE : nzne -
ut - sIans - -
We1l. = !. - 81 i 49,
~ - We<a fuf sIsxe \ krt.-
n<nn1aG~fs<>eIaae1arshrnn1np=
.~fstnx~av<td.v. >1.yH~ - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

in April. 1910. started IN the
yard as hull engineer.
Frank Demko. rigger. 10 one
man your correspondent would en-
Joy meeting :. your letters have
contained very interesting items
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
DOWN THE
WAYS
Nv ANDY ANnRFsSo>

JOHN WYCkoFF better known ny peep
sgnt Johnny Is charge 81 the huh
formerly Of Port Townsend daughters
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

gineer-one year on Taeoma Mar
rows bridge he VAS field snEin-
eer for General Construction Co
n building the first units a sTSc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

7 TmaD S1u

Bfsna yua <rsfsf<ets-so-hos -
S<on. no nsoffsr wtof orodn
firs o. service your eertIfleoee
eoIls Tor, - hove 4 -
n>oney sos,no Io~ prices. n s-on
IRE o0IY needs - Be reposrsd.
Seors will % = On ne spof. r.
member. you cent beof Seora
quoisty Or Seorx io~ price!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

N your inspection esrflfscofs
specifies ihos you are m nesd Of
q rev TIRE or tires. rseoppirg o.
fssrsod.ro service. you cor foks
me inspsefion report 70 yo1r IocoI
tire fofionina boord ord rscslss
q certificate 10 By the tires o.
service you reed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Periodic ire inspection y nor
compulsory ond Morch 81, 1913.
. me deodline FOR "A" book
holders. 50 the frat step .
70 come 10 Ssors rs on
Officiol Tire inspection Sfofion.
They will inspect your tires ord
give you on inspection certificate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

AllSTATE ~or tire O bio husky fire
mode of recloinaed rubber occord,no 70
government specifications. Good TIRE Tor
the purpose equol in ouoiify 10 com
petitise Wor Tires mot sell for more.
Used tires ond olreody recopped and re-
frcoded tires ore also
Evening star., 1943-04-28
X Students, enter
the Essay Project

No better way to spend
your spring vacation than
visiting the War Bond
Show. Then write Just
what freedom means to
you. Rules have been sent
directly to all schools, COL
leges in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
X Get a full color
reproduction set

Bond Buyers will receive
copies of all four paint
ings. Frame them and en-
Joy them in your home,
office, school, club.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

4 Get COmmemOra-
tive Covers for
your War Bonds.
and Stamps
Norman RockWell's Free
dom of Speech" was chos-
en- by the United States
Treasury Department to
illustrate these souvenir
covers-available only at
The War Bond Show.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
( Sign your name
ON the Freedom
Scroll to be given
to our President

This will be an archive Of
the future, as important a
protest against tyranny as
the original Freedom Scroll
:. The Declaration of In
dependence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

JANITOR
M7ppng floors IN hans m,dele-aged man
considered $3.50 Twe'ftN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-24
SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY PROGRAM,
 NIL. PRESBYTERIAN

A special Easter Sunday musical program will be given at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning, starting promptly at II o'clock. The Rev. Willis R. Booth extends an invitation to at tend and thus do honor in remem- brance of Him who died to save men, and who arose from the dead to the glory of God and the hope of immortality for men,"
 The program for the service to- morrow is as follows
 The organ and piano preparation for worship, Miss Shirley Davis at the piano at 10:50 am, with "Paean for Festival by Lorenz, Palms of Glory by Nolte and Joy and Glad ness" by Stutlz.
 The Holy, Holy, Holy"
 The Ascription of Praise: Worthy is the lamb that hath been slain to receive the power, and riches, and wisdom, and might, and honor, and glory, and blessing"
 The Invocation = Lords Prayer, Gloria Patri.
 The Responsive Reading-Selec- ton No. 69.
 The Prayer-The Response.
 The Hymn-"The Day of Resur rection."
 The Offertory-"H "Hosanna," Gran- fer. Mrs. John Headland with Cello Obligato.
 The Cantata-''T -''The Crucifixion," |" John Stainer And They Came to a Place." Recitative, solo, Mrs. Dud- ley L. Reynolds. "The Agony" :" Chorus; bass solos, MT. H. Waugh and Mir Bob Phillips. soprano solo, Mrs. Dudley L. Reynolds "Proces- sional to Calvary" chorus; solo, Mrs. John Headland. And When They Were Come" Recitative; bass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-24
USED TRUCK
 CELL N GS
 ANNOUNCED
0PA Sets Top Prices on Second Hand Commer-
 CidI Vehicles

WASHINGTON, April 24. - The nations stockpile of used commer- cial motor vehicles today was brought under price control for the first time by the Office of Price Administration in a move sharply reducing abnormal prices being charged by some sellers by estab- fishing ceilings at a percentage of the value of the vehicle when new.
 The new regulation is expected to halt the activities of spectators which have resulted in some in- stances in prices far aoove the normal value of the used truck. The action is also expected to result in the release of many used vehicles which have been withheld from sale by spectators in anticipation of a shortage of transportation vehicles causing further price advances.
 Production of new trucks has beer curtailed and wartime transports tiOii iCobiOVI III n iiCoN. demand for second hand vehicles This demand cannot be satisfied un less older type models, many which are not now in operation, are brought back into the market.
 Today's regulation recognizes this by an incentive provided for the re- conditioning of used models. Tho regulation applies to all sales whether made by a dealer or a pri- vate owner or at an auction, thus preventing schemes such as the sale of trucks by an individual in reality fronting for speculator.
 The sharpest price reductions will be felt in late model vehicles where OPA studies showed that prices in some cases advanced beyond the value of the machine when new. The survey revealed that more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-24
SITKA COUNCIL MEETS, PAYS
 BIIIS. MAKES APPOINTMENTS

City Council met Tuesday night and voted to pay Slo,0oo in delin- ouent bills and loan of s500o from the First Bank of Sitka was voted upon to pay outstanding bills.
 Phil Johnson and Frances Price, eouncilmen in the finance com uittee, submitted budget.
 Mayor Vim Goddard, with the approval of the council, suggested the appointment of supervisor to be in charge Of police, fire depart ment, garbage collection and streets and sewers.
 The following appointments were made by the mayor and accepted by the council:
 Fire Chief, Art Franklin; Assist ant Fire Chief, William Lindquist; Health Officer, Dr. Louis sharpen berg; School Tax Collector, Ben Miller; City Attorney and Magis- trate, Harold Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-24

is more widespread than ever be- fore Under the auspices of the Sitka Ministerial Association, a Community Communion Service was held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Lutheran Church. The service was presided over jointly by the Rev. William A. Thomas, the Rev. Hugh Dowler and the Rev Arthur N. Billy.
 All business establishments were closed Friday from noon until 3 o'clock in order that all who wished might attend the Three Hour Good Friday Service held again in the centrally located Lu- theran Church. The three minis ters spoke upon "The Seven Words of Christ from the Cross"
 Easter services will be held to- morrow in all the churches of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-24

solo, MT H. Waugh. "The Mystery of the Divine Humiliation" chorus. Me Made Himself No Reputation" bass solo, MT Bob Phillips. "The Majesty of the Divine Humiliation, solo, Mrs John Headland And as Moses Lifted Up the Serpent" solo, MT. Bob Phillips. God So Loved the World Chorus. "Litany of Passion" chorus. Father, Forgive Them" tenor solo and mems chorus. So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Peti- tion," duet, Mrs Dudley L. Rey- holds and MT. George B. Schmidt. "The Mystery of Intercession," choir. And One of the Malefactors," reel tative; bass solo, Mir Phillips and chorus. When Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother tenor solo and mems chorus. 'Is It Nothing to You" recitative; bass solo, MT. H. Waugh. The Appeal of the Crucified," chor- us. Jesus Knowing that All Things Were Not Accomplished" tenor solo and mems chorus
 The Meditation - HE LIVES Awake, Thou That Sleepest," chor- us; The Heavens Are Telling" chorus.
 The Benediction-The Response.
 The Postlude Soldiers of the King," StultZe, piano and organ.
 Choir Personnel
 Choir director, MT George B. Schmidt; organist, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. z E
 Sopranos - Mrs. John Headland, Mrs. Dudley L. Reynolds, Mrs. B. R. Glass, Miss Shirley Davis, Miss Patricia Davis, Miss Doris McEach- ran. Miss Lois Standafer, Miss Betty Nordling.
 Altos-Miss Grace Berg, Miss Con- stance Davis, Miss Margaret Fem mer. Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Jean Shaw.
 Tenors MT. J. w. Leivers, MT. George B. Schmidt.
 Basses-Mr. Herbert Waugh, MT. Bob Phillips, MT. w. R. Nichols.
 In 1922 patient was admitted to some hospital in the U. s. every 2l2 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-24
NEW COMMANDING OFFICER
 AT BASE ADDRESSES ROTARY

Rotarians were addressed briefly last Tuesday at their weekly lunch con at the Bayview by Commander Rhea Taylor, the new commanding officer of the Naval Air Station.
 Members also heard a brief &C., count by Dan Moller of his recent experiences with the Ski Troopers.
 A short talk was also given by Mark Rieling of the Baranof Mo tor Service.