davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-14

az d tCo SlfCll ny Vic uleiIlDtTS Ol UIle
British War Relief Shop at their
headquarters on Columbia road.
Lady French, wife of Admiral Sir
Wilfred French, R. N, and Mrs.
James E. Schwab stood in the re-
ceiving line with the Minister and
Mrs. Close.
The shop was very gay with its
tiny tots Christmas display, and the
long tea table was attractively
decorated with evergreens, pine
cones and crystal candlesticks.
Many friends came to wish this
popular diplomatic couple a safe
voyage on their return home, as
they will be greatly missed by the
BWRS, not only for their many gifts,
but for the unstinting use of their
time for the good of the cause.
The Domestic Director of the
Office of War Information and Mrs.
Palmer Hoyt will entertain at a
farewell party Friday afternoon
from $50 to 7:30 o'clock in their
apartment at Hotel 2400, to be fol-
lowed by dinner for a group of
their friends from New York who
are coming down for both parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot JaneWay (the
latter Elizabeth Janeway who wrote
the walsh GirlsD, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rochester, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Allen, Mrs. James R. Young, Mrs.
Vincent Sheean, Mrs. Thomas
Burns, Miss Toni Taylor, and Mrs.
Aubrey Murray of New Orleans, who
also is coming from New York.
Miss Jessie Marie deBoth, who
will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt over the week end, will
entertain at ladies' luncheon Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Hoyt shared honors with
Mrs. Newton E. Barkalow, mother
of Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, at a
buffet luncheon given today by Mrs.
Walter Wyatt when the other
guests were Mrs. William o. Doug
las, Mrs. James r. Young, house
guest of Mrs. Hoyt; Mrs. Henry F.
Grady, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mrs.
A. c. B. Symon, Mrs. Allen Smith,
Nine. Menon, Nine. Semi Pramoj,
Sonora de Munilla, Mrs. Jack Beall,
Mrs. Seiforde M. Stellwagen, Mrs.
David BoWes Lyon, Mrs. Harvey M.
Harker, Mrs. William E. Wrather,
Mrs. William P. Anderson, Mrs Bar
net Mover, Mrs. Josh Lee, Mrs. Will
liam Stanley, Mrs. Norman Gersten-
field and Mrs. Sarah E. Sumner.
Yesterday Mrs. Thors, wife of the
Minister of Iceland, gave a farewell
luncheon for Mrs. Hoyt, when others
in the company included Nine. Jaw
dat, wife of the Minister Of Iraq;
her sister, Nine. M Y. Umar; Nine
Rybar, wife of the Counselor of the
Yugoslav Embassy; Sonora de
Munllla, wife of the Military At
tache of the Cuban Embassy; Mrs.
Asgeirsson, wife of the Attache of
the Iceland Legation; Mrs. William
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Theta Sigma Phi

The Farmer and Subsidies" will
be the subject of talk by Paul and
Glare Sifton at a dinner meeting Of
Theta Sigma Phi Fraternity at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Womans
City Club Restaurant, 1888 Jackson
place NV. The fraternity, of which
Mrs. Sifton is a member, is a ma
tional honorary and professional
one for women in journalism.
A famous husband and wife team,
the SiftonS are the author of the
plays, 1881" and Midnight"
Mr.. Sifton, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Farmers Union, edits
the Congressional News Letter OF the
Union for Democratic Action,
Evening star., 1943-12-14
In AHantic Citv

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Campbell Arm
strong have gone to Atlantic City
and are staying at the Hotel Clar-
idge for several days.
Miss Rhoda Armstrong, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong,
recently enlisted in the WAC and
left last week for Fort Oglethorpe
for training.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Auxiliary to Meet

The Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Association is holding its annual
Christmas party and luncheon today
at the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. The program
will include the singing of Christmas
carols and parcel post mail bag to
be filled for the Central Union Mis-
sion. Guests will include Mrs. John
D. Hardy, Mrs. C. M. Harvey and
Mrs. J. F. Bennett.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Social Calendar Overtlo1ving
With PreboIday Parties
By Betty MHHken.

The numerous parties being planned the
not only the arrival of the holiday gayey
the muc-regretted departure
matte and official circles in Capital
The Minister of the Union Africa
Close Will the of
afternoon December 49, from O'clock
W. West, in their apartment will
the last large party to be Washington
lady, they to return
South Africa.
Yesterday afternoon the Minister guests
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Barbara Griffith
4 Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Griffith
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Barbara Ann Grif-
fifth, to Ensign John Clausel Adams,
jr., November 10 in Christ Church
at Rockville.
Ensign and Mrs. Adams will be at
home after January in New Lon
don, Conn, where the former will
attend the submarine school,
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Wedding Planned

Mrs. Mabel Milan announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
June Milan, to Mr. Harry Pierpont
of Cleveland. The wedding will take
place in the spring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
HOUSE LEAGUE
(Riverside)
Standings


Tap Room
Luly 526. Evilseize. ass. SOM
onek SCI. Zimmerman 59l. Turchi
45s: totals, S43. sos, S65. 26Ol.
Streieher's
Ed. Streicher, Jr. 459, Ed.
Streicher. Sr 1862, j. Smith 542,
MechlAnburg 532, Stein sos. handi-
cap "a; totals. $50. SIS, SOL, 1922.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
Streicher's
oliver Bar

Jake 5S7, Schremmer 522, Sch
wall 4s3. Lambert Az, Franklin
SOB, handicap 90; totals, 925, COS.
$50, 2b55.
PauHS
Sinkule 42l, Max 500 Dick sol.
Banchn 5S5. Roll $40; totals, $40,
906. $40, 2616.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06

Gordon Hero,
Loser

New York, Oct. 6-UR- Sunshine
| and shadows OF the first World
Series game enyelop Joe Gordon
and Max Lanier.
Gordon. second baseman OF the
New York Yankees. returned to
his hero role after being the goat
of the 1912 series between these
same Yankee and st. Louis Card
\ inal clubs.
I Trigger Gordon. who was the
Yanks stellar performer in the
Yanks 1871 series against the
Brooklyn Dodgers when he hit
800, stepped out yesterday before
6S.676 fans at Yankee Stadium
and blasted out the first home run
of the series. meanwhile perform
ing like a gazelle aield handling
- chances, one short Of the rec
ord. Some Of his plays were seem
ingly impossible
Gordon performed so magnific-
antly that Manager Billy South
worth of the Cards said after the
game, without Gordon, we would
have made at least four more base
hits. That guy was like net out
there"
Whi,e the Californian was doing
his hcr3ics, stocky Max Lanicr was
writinS one Of the most tragic
|, chaytprs "a, WeGld SqSiss history
Lanier. who was credited with one
victory in two brief appearances
in last years series. was honored
by Sou hworth of the Cards by he
ing named starting pitcher in the
openinC game of this series in
stead OF big Mort Cooper the right
handed ace.
Soqthpaw Lanier did a grand
mound job, limiting the Yanks to
seven scattered hits during the
seven innings he pitched. He
struck out seven batsmen. and sin
gled - drive in one of the two
Cardinal runs.
But Lanier unfortunately was
selected by the baseball fates as
the agent that would -hebhle away
the gan e--let the Yanks back INFO
victory
In the fourth inning, Laniers
dropping OF the ball at first on Lou
KleinS throw. enabled frankie
Croseef to get on base. Later
Charlie Keller hit into a double
play, scoring Crosetti with the run
that tied the count IL. Then Cor
don knocked a homer into the low
or left field stands. Had Lanier
not made the error on CrOsetti at
first. there would have been M
scoring in this inning-instcad IL
two urearned Yankee runs.
In the Yankee half of the sixth
inning. with Crosetti on second
and Billy Johnson on first, and one
out. I.anicr made a wild pitch t.
Gordon at the plate. Catcher
Walker Cooper couldn't find the
ball, aud Crosetti scored from Sec
ond. Gordon struck out; and
Catche., Bill Dickey singled to
score Johnson with the Yanks'
fourth tally.
Lanier, who had pitched his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

were not high but the bowlers had
a lively good time.
Yanks
E. Lidell S63. G. klan i2i. L.
Cook, S41, l.. Delehanty Az, a
Stewar. 40S; totals, 63S, $50, $50,
1878.
Giants
j. Dalchow 3il. h. DunkelbeTger
S92. L. Oddager 225, J. Mapes 40.
]. Breiel $50; totals, $50, 81, Col
1928.
d. Smith AS, b. Lowe 39l. c. Gil.
christ 36l, L. Holland 977, \. Pear
son sic; totals. SIS. 6S3, SIS. 1887.
Cardinals
Mil0ourne $50, Neues Az. V.
Welte $50. c. Hart 363. Mott 509;
totals, G79. 721. $50 2O90
r. BAR 500, q. Stanchfield 4tt, g.
Arnold s4i+ *. Ltndner rs. T.
Souie- 45l; totals. 73S. GS5, Goa,
2O27.
Blues
L. Cushman 274. II. Love 35i.
D. Mctattin 81. F. Jacobs 37S, r
Bird S26; totals. sol, 555. 573, 1889
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
Pepsi Cola

Whitmire Ss3, Kuster 425.
Greenatreet 2s4, Wolter S43. Cam.
eron 45l: totals. $50, So, 596. 1895.
MEMS CLUB LEAGUE
The Mems Club League got un-
der way at the Temple Bowling Al.
legs Tuesday night. The scores
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06

WASHINGTON ms Demands
for congressional review of the
size OF the armed forces arose in
the Senate with disclosure
that one million five hundred thou
sand OF the six million fathers in
the country may be drafted by Jan.
!, 1915. Sen. Robert A. Taft, (Rl
Ohio, declared that if new pro
gram for expanding the Army and
Navy is planned Congress should
first consider whether the manpow.
or resOuces will permit it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06

heart out in holding the Yanks to
seven hits in seven innings and
who rad driven in one run. said n
the dressing room, "All | ask is
one mere chance against those So
and.so's. The breaks were against
me this time"
But that's the grand or terrible
thing about baseball-as Gordon
and Lanier have found out-you-
cant cut a steering wheel on luck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
M oore's

Schaffer s47. Hayward 29l. Mel
son 40, Battelle 5s6. Wisbin S9s,
handicap 2l; totals, 692, 597, 579,
1858
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
Roundup

London-lNS-B American troops happie
spung British radios
ayidly broadcast New York Yankees AZ victory
he Cardinals n world series
Columbus Red Birds OF the American
The Chiefs defeated Columbus
third the
will Thursday
wit Columbus leading games to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Riverside Alleys
Standings

High team series-Silkorth Oil
Co. c173.
High team game-Silkworth Oh
Co, SIS.
High individual series-P. Bruch,
4S2.
High individual CAMEO. Nc
Cclland, 2l2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06

b Beck (subl. 424, KidVelI 54S,
Leabu $50. Lamb (sub) 355, a.
Towle.. SIS. handicap 126; totals,
62S, So, 795. 1881.
shaefers Huron ST.
Connolly 455, West 433. Stewart
SG1. Wales AIS. Crouch Ais; totals.
1928, 7SI, 626. 20sO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
iIkworth's

Silkworth's
Brucn ASP. Silkworth 42s. Ryan
fsub.l Al. Raab S97, Rust 425; to.
tails SIS, 674. 6s4, 2l73.
PsristyIe
Nichols 355. F. fowler 377, VI.
Beers 221. VI. Hutchins 975. Nc
Mahon 37S. handicap PIG; totals,
el6, 6i2, 597, 1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-06
Spur Cola

Spur Cola
H. Crane 1872, T. Fedor 1872. G..
Lutes 81, 4. Dundon sos. F. Nor
throp 81; totals, 75S, SOL, SIS,
9l57.
American Legion
p. Hayward 429. C.. Kuster 4S5.
X. Tulniclife 4Sl, r. Schrepp3r
(ave) 1856, H. Smith AS. handicap
81 totals, $50, ~, $40, 2i13.
Ford Local 94o
kocn 562, Lacombe 53S. James
1863. Harris 53l, Franklin 54S; to-
tails, 912. $50. $50, 2642.
Central Specially
Farmer $50. Sprague 442. Peter
son a.. Connolly AZ, Schoolmas-
ter 1873, handicap 1856; totals. 7S9,
S2S. 9l2, 25l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
WHEELER, LABOR CONCILIAT0p, IS
 ON TRIP NORTH
Disputes in Ketehikan, Ju- neau, Fairbanks Bring
 Commissioner North

Charles A Wheeler, United States Commissioner of Cancellation, De- partment of Labor, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on assignment from Washington, D. C., to settle labor disputes in the Territory
 Enroute north from his head quarters in Portland, MT Wheeler stopped in Ketchikan to investi- gate disagreement between the cold storage warehousemen and the fish buyers. Briefs have been submitted to him by both the warehousemen and the fish buyers
 Arriving here yesterday from Ket- chikan, MT Wheeler has been busy with preliminary hearings in the Juneau Lumber Mill dispute and the labor dispute between the un- ion and the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company With plans to leave tomorrow for Fairbanks, he will return to Juneau within week or ten days and hopes then to com pleteN the conciliation of the local labor problems.
 The Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers dispute concerning em- ployees in the power plant of the Fairbanks Exploration Company will be before MT Wheeler. acting as conciliator, in Fairbanks.
 A graduate of the University of Alaska, MT Wheeler was resi- dent of the Territory for a num- Der of years, and has been an an- nual visitor here since his associa- ton with the Department of La Dor three years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert S. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON.-The problem ot going out to dinner, once Wash ingtons outstanding industry, IS getting, oh so difficult. Old inhabi- tants predic. that at the present rate of decline, dining out Will soon be as rare as dinoSaur eggs. Full dress evening clothes are now seen about as frequently as the old coach-and-f in which Wash ington dowagers once drove to din- ner. And even less formal dinner jackets have largely been relegated to the moth balls.
 This is really astonishing for a town which once fought vitriolic battles over who should sit where, a town in which the Vice Presi- dent of the United States issued formal communiques to the effect that his half-sister must go in to dinner ahead of the wife of Speaker Nick Longworth.
 Reasons for the change are: at first, gas rationing against pleasure driving; second, food rationing; and now all the furry over the Big Red House on R Street. In other words, you can't tell whether you're going to sit beside war contract lobbyist these days and get your name in the headlines later
 When gas was rationed for pleas ure driving, a certain amount of dining went on anyway, although most people observed the regula- tions. Some used public transporta- ton, some walked, including the Vice President and Mrs. Wallace and some considered dining out an official business.
 As matter of fact, some of 1t is business, and is so recognized by the State Department Visiting dig nitaries to the U.S.A. have to be Wined and dined American visi- tors are royalty entertained in their countries, and they would not understand it if we did not reel procate
 Recognizing this fact, the State Department has allowed extra point rationing for embassies and lega- tions which must entertain, and also for certain hostesSes who are asked to entertain Latin American delegations.
 Cabinet members also have to dc certain amount of dining out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

 WILL MAKE
 BROADCA5T
Prime Minister on Air To- morroW-WiII Also Ad-
 dress Congress

WASHINGTON, May 13.-- British Prime Minister Winston Churchill will address Congress next Wcdnes- day, May 19, at 9:30 am, Pacific War Time.
 Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House invited the Britisher to make the address and acceptance was readily given.
 Rayburn will return to the Ma tional Capital City and arrange for a joint session Of the House and Senate.
 Meanwhile, the White House said Churchill will make radio ad- dress tomorrow noon, Pacific WaI Time It is understood he will de- vote most of the address to home consumption in England. I h. ( broadcast will be made over the Mutual Blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
DUISBERG IS
 ATTACKED
 LARGE FORCE
Smashing Assault Is First Since Dorimund Bomb-
 ed, Night of May 4

LONDON, May l3. = British bombers delivered the heaviest at tack of the war on Germany last night, dropping more than 1900 tons of bombs that battered the industrial city of Duisberg
 Thirty-four bombers are reported to have been lost.
 The raid was the first great night attack on the Reich since the smashing assault on Dortmund on May 4
 The raiders followed up this as Sault by streaming across the Eng fish Channel this morning in the bright sunlight to smash the coast of occupied France.
 The rumble of heavy explosions rolled back across the channel and later twin -motored bombers came winging home under a swarming escort of fighters.
 Duisberg is situated at the june tion of the Ruhr and Rhine rivers and is vital transport communi- cation center in addition to being the site of important war indus tries.
 Extensive damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
KILL. LAPS IN CLASHES
 IN JUNGLE5
Allied Detaehments Creep Up on Enemy-Air Bases
 Are Raided at Niqht

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 13.-Allied pa trols killed a score of Japs in three clashes in the jungle near Mumbo after cutting them of and seizing village seven miles from the front lines.
 Air action last night, with clear weather, resulted in intense bomb ing of five different areas in New Guinea and New Britain. Air baS- es were the targets and good results are believed to have been attained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
SUPPLY SHIP
 OF GERMANS
 SENT DOWN
French Cruiser Reports First Action Since
 Joining Allies

DAKAR, French West Africa May 13-French Cruiser Georges Leygues has returned to port and reports the first action since join ing the Allies.
 The commander of the cruiser announced the sinking on April l3 of large German supply ship
 News of the sinking was with held until the Axis learned of the loss by failure of the ship to arrive at designated point.
 The supply ship was sunk by gunfire when it attempted to flee Ninety survivors were picked ur and taken prisoner They have been transferred from the cruiser tc shore detention stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
COLLINS DENNY, FORMER BISHOP,
 DIES IN RICHMOND
Methodist Episcopal Church Foe of Unifilation
 Passes Away

RICHMOND, Virginia, May 13.-- Collins Denny, 89. retired Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and militant foe of unitication of that church with other branches of Methodism, is dead here.
 Denny abandoned promising career as a lawyer in the belief that he could render greater serv- ice through the ministry The decision made, he devoted his multiple talents to the church, be- ginning as circuit rider and be- coming a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
 He was a staunch advocate of complete separation of church and state.
 As leader in the Southern Methodist denomination Bishop Denny frequently used his influ- lence in support of this principle He refused to take any part in the widespread opposition to Alfred E. Smith in the presidential cam paign of 1928 and so strongly did he feel that opposition from min isters was injuring the cause of the church that he issued statement of his belief that ministers were called apart for service that prohf- hited their activity in the political field.
 The fact that an issue may be moral question" he once said, lis no excuse for the church to enter politics. Every question affecting society involves a moral issue"
 Bishop Denny left the legal pro- fession while practicing law in Bal timore to take the position of cir cult rider. He received $40 for his first years service. Six years later he was sent by the church to visit Asiatic missions. spending year in the Far East, principally in organ ization work.
 A short time after his return to America he was appointed chap lain at the University of Virginia 1 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
Only Slight Group Resist anee Now Reported
 from Front VOW ARMIN REFUSED
 TO SIGN ANY TERMS
Surrenderd 10 Indian Di- vision when Corner
 ed on Cap Bon

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May 13.--Allied mopping up forces are hunting tke last ragged remnants of Hitler,s African armies in Tunisia to round out the great victory.
 Gen Sir Harold Alexander said The outcome of the Tunisian campaign is one of the most com plete and decisive victories in his- tory"
 The Military spokesman esti- mates the total number of prison- CTS will be near 175.000a when the last holdout attachments are rounded up. There is now only slight ground resistence.
 The offensive was launched May ,, and all organized resistance end- ed when the Allied Air Force found no more targets and the German and Italian armies were crushed by the land forces.
 The Axis Commander in- Chief. Col Gen. Jurgen von Arnim. is among the l50,O0O prisoners already counted.
 Lieut.. Gen Anderson. of the British First Army, received von Arnim yesterday at his headquart- CTS in a tent after the German. refusing to accept terms of an un- conditional surrender, was driven nearly 100 miles by automobile Anderson told the war correspond ents the situation was such that von Arnim would not sign any terms"
 Von Arnim was cornered by the Fourth Indian Division near Ste Maru du Fit, midway between Tunis and Enfidaville on the approaches to Cap Bon Peninsula. He sent out envoys with a white flags, then surrendered but he declined to sign any terms. These were the enemy should cease destruction of war ma- terial, turn over weapons undamag- ed, reveal details of mine fields and assist in clearing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
pR0p0SES CHANGE
 ALASkA LEASING
 ACT OF COAL LAND

WASHINGTON, May 13.-United States Senator Carl A. Hatch of New Mexico has introduced a bill to make the Alaska Coal Leasing Act conform to other general leas- ing laws.
 The general leasing laws provide that maximum acreage aggregate holdings be 2,56o acres instead of the present provision limiting Alas ka holding to only share of that amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
16GENERALS OF AXIS IN
 ALLIED BAG
Marshal Commander of Italian First Army Is
 Among Captured

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA. May 13.-At least Is Axis Generals have heen bagged in the Tunisian campaign and among these is Gen. Giovanni Messe, whom the Rome radio, pick ed up here, identifies as the Mar shall l-Commander of the Italian First Army
 Messe was the last General to hold out in the southern pocket. When called upon to yield, he re- fused to surrender to any but his old opponents in the British Eighth Army. This was finally arranged as a formality.
 One of the sons-in-law of King Vittorio Emanuel. fighting under Messe, surrendered He was caught in a small pocket.
 None of the Generals had heard about the general debacle of the Tunisian campaign. That was the reason they preferred to fight rath- CT than surrender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
LAST BOMB DR0ppEDIN
 NO. AFRICA

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May 13-Allied Air forces dropped the final boma in North Africa during mid-moIn- ing yesterday.
 The bomb was dropped by the Desert Air Force.
 The first bomb loosed by the Allied Air Force in North Africa was on June II, l940, on Tobruk. the day after Italy entered the war
 The Air Force commanders to- day announced there Vii be no letup and means mercy attacks will concentrate across the Medi- terranean."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
FIRST AID ON PROGRAM FOR
 ALERT TONIGHT

practice alert will be held to- night at 7:l5 o'clock with the problem of First Aid being given attention according to R. E. Rob- ertson, Director of the Juneau Civ ilian Defense Council
 No ambulances will be called, the air raid Wardens will serve as pa- tients at the various First Aid sta tions and all members of the Aux Hilary Police, First Aid and Air Raid Warden corps are urged to turn out.