davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

In the direction Of n small boat
loaded with Japs anchored a
short distance out. I raised my
hand 10 hurl a hand grenade at
them when | was struck by
bullet which pierced my shout
der"
Fellow. soldiers explained will
ngly, however. about the trail of
dead JapS Adams had left behind.
but neglected 10 mention.
Displaying wounds that ranged
from machine gunn6d legs al
Gu1dalcanal 10 BON b cracked
skulls, other members of the Wis
iung party included SGT Arthur
Davis, Wilmington y. G.. Cpl
Manuel Simon, Chicago SGT Will
liam LaBellc Springfield, Mass,
and SGT. Guydo Serfaneli,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Four Detroiters,
Il Others From
State Wounded
Registered o.. 5. Patent oric.

r-o,,~ Do,ro..,.-,, owl - 49,,
from outltato N.rh..an wore
listed as wounded in thc army S
most recent casually N~t from
Europe and NoI'a Aii.ca a> me
~, - a'..1 n,. ~ :, -. Que.
y i!a>i1 20 YEA ---22 IL .2--2. E g.
wounded IN acton
First II William l. Hurley son
Of William b Hurley 81 RHard
Crosse PoIn'e.
Tech. fth Grade Roy c. B0ram
1867 Anderson.
SGT Arthur y ,rlard 1,75r
Trir,t,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Hit-Run Death Clue
Phoned In by Woman

Police received a clue today in
the hit-run killing of Harriet Boil
ton, 2A struck by a truck in front
of her home a. 3739 Wabash. A
woman who said She witnessed
the accident and that 1T APP
parently was not known by the
driver. tclcphonod the police ac-
cidcnt bureau and promised 10
appear a. police headquarters
Monday io make a statement. She
said that the child ran across the
street, then turned and started
back, running into the rear side
OF the truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

DooIit+Ie AccIains Proof
Of Aerial Might
ALLIED HEADQrARTFRs

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa. June J. ms
Maj. Gen. James H. Doolttlo.
commander Of the strategic AR
forces in Northwest AfBca said
today that the conquest OF Pan
telleria by air definitely j., "a
landmark in the history of mlI-
tary aviation ~
The equalization" he added
"proVed conclusiVeIy that mo-
agency can stand mp under the
prolonged, concentrated bonn
bardment Of properly selected
oh iectiNes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

Roswell contend- that ~, wife
gave hun .svish gifts and offered
him lamp sums Of money 10 take
care ~. necessary household cN.
I-r-as Richards said.
Betty simply gave me too
many presents ne told Rich
Ards III I accepted her bounty
would be compromising my
self and losing my indiyidualism
and initiative. But I prefer
standing on my own two feet
and be the boss a. IN the past."
.N}r go hlr Roswell VAS In
'Hr advertising business. he Jeff
f. H- wN post g Sew Jersey
"wea.afe.. after The h.I was
Sled
Airs Roswell Htee ~ 1850
SNOW den.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Double Murder
Suspect Hunted
Continued from Page One)

NN'''''''''NNA 'hN'Ai - NfiA'f
said, and it was destroyed com
pletely by the fire
a 3S cahber revolver. believed
10 be The murder weapon, was
found near AuStins body. police
said. Five empty cartridges were
found on the ground nearby. Veg
ner had registered the revolver
with Sheriff Louis r Eklund only
the day before II was reported.
II am convinced that Veg
uer killed his cN-wife and Aus
tin and then set fire TO the
house" Fklund declared. "But
whether he fed or killed him
self and his body was consumed,
I don't know. Wen search the
ruins as soon aS they are cool"
WeEncr had threatened 10 kill
his cx-wifo some tim ago.
Dorothy Haynes. a friend who
lived with Mrs Wegner, told
Coroner Thomas Clock. She said
he had told Mrs. Wegnor:
on Kill YOU and burn the
house down over your head"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Senator
Battles
Strike Hill

WASHINGTON. June y INS)
Senator Thomas d Of Utah,
chairman of>the Sente labor CONF
H7ttcc-rtodav opened battle
against adoption Of the conferenc.
report on tho snU-strlke bill with
the charge that u would cause
widespread confusion in labor re-
lauonS
The Senate however appeared
certain 10 pass the measure and
send u 10 the White House for
approval 10 give President Roose-
Welt a club IN meeting any threats
Of a new coal strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Freezes
~
Prices of
A Foods

WASHINGTON, June u CINS)
The administration today brought
forward another weapon IN the
bdtrie against imitation.
In one OF ms first actions OF
significance the new director of
economic Sterilization, Fred NJ.
Ninson, forbade any price IN
CrcaScS for four essential cost Of
living canned foods
The program intended 10 nail
down The prices Of procesSed
green peas. snap beans, sweet
corn and tomatoes and primary
tomato products viii be at
tempted through a form of sub
Sldy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Navy Cook Decorated

WASHINGTON, June y OP)
President Re- oScVelt n as
awarded The Navy Cross 10 Will
liam Pinckncv. a Negro cook who
carried an unconscious Shipmate
from a Smoko-flled compartment
TO the safety of tho hangar deck
of the carrier Enterprise, the navy
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
ShOWered by Gifts.
Soldier Sues Wife

Cpl. Gilbert r. Roswell a.
tached 70 the army RnaI corps
is seeking a divorce today n rlr-
cult court complaining his Vfr.
Betty, gives him too much money
and showers him with gifts.
Roswell. who fled fnc s.' f.r
divorce while here on a tye-day
furloUgh says that continuance Of
his marriage would comFr0m sc
his manhood.
In asking for \ divorce Prs-
well, who IS 81 and blond Na5>le
married his wife Betty, - -d
brunei. in Los ANGELS Cal. lasf
October.
"My wife has too much
money" Roswell comp. red 80.
Ray Y. Richard JAS attorrru
who FLED The oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Rubber Pi|esUp;
Scrap Drive Off

LANSING, June 12-Suspcnsion
of the scrap rubber drive wax
announced today by Kenneth VI.
Burns. state salvage chairman, on
Wlthority- from William letters,
federal rubber car
Burns quoted a letter from
JefferS 10 the effect the scrap
rubber shortage has been over
come by the tremendous Collec-
tons which began year ago
today During the drive. Michigan
residents contributed more than
y 900 tons of SCRAP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
County 10 Take Over
1873 Miles Of Roads

The Wayro County Road Com
mission Wednesday wall assume
responsibility for maintaining 1913
miles az federal and state trunk
highways IN Wayne County M
clud.ng roads leading 10. Willow
Run County Engineer Leroy G..
Smith ANNOUNCED today a NN
Most Of The WAYNE County road
workers now on the state payroll
SSH, ur transferred 10 The county
payroll under the plan worked
ou' 1y state Highway Commits.
sloner Charlie, Zlegler according
TO smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Draft Evader Quotes
Bible: So Does Lawyer

Loser in a clash Of Bible quota
tions, Henry T Turck. y. Of
Milan today faced sentence as a
draft act Niolator.
Turek, claiming 10 bc"a con-
scientious\ Director and a member
of the Jehovah Witnesses, re-
ligious sect, was tried before Fed
eral Judge MQinei on a charge of
failing 10 report tor induction,
Acting aS his own attorney,
Turck pleaded his defense by
quoting Bible passages for an
hour
His presentation was so clio
quent two women members Of
the jury hearing the ease broke
down and began 10 cry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Job Hunter?
British War Prisoner in Italy
Asks Old Post

LONDON. Juno T. UP) TIL,
postcard note from a British wal
prisoner 10 has former employer
at home was passed by the Italian
censor.
Dear Sir-This will no doubt
be a surprise 10 YOU but as
many of my fellow war prison.
ers and l expect the war to end
shortly, ] took it into my head
10 write and ask what my pros
poets are like with the firm
after my discharge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
FOLLOWS OPA MOVE

THIS latest hold-thc-lne meas
ure follows hard upon OPA plans
te-foii- back prices Of meats,
vegetables, butter and other cost
of living items
FlnSon told three anti-inhation
agencies OPA War Food Adj
and WLB- that mo
increases shall be made in the
ceiling prices of Gamers for sale
of these four products 10 the Cl-
william trade
NlnSon said his order would
also guarantee fair and equitable"
returns for The Gamers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

Ddzed Natives
Totter About
Among Ruins

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Norfn Africa June - DUPl-Th.
first count Of prisoners taken ln
the fall a. Pantelleria Indicate
the total viii be well over 10000
not including civilians, it was an
nounccd today.
They were all Italians, Il Was
announced. No Germans wore
taken, Three thousand already
arc en- route 10 the mainland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
SOLDIER BADLY HURT

SAN FRANCISCO. June -
GNS) Pvt Albert Splitter, %,
his skull fractured by two youth
full zoot suffers who attacked him
near a bus station, was in serious
condition today at Lettcrman
Hospital
SBitzef told army officers that
the hOodlumS attacked him with
OUT warning The aSSallantS fled
with his SelNice blouse and cap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
More School HOLIDAYS

NEW YORK. juno l. GNSl -
Children IN New York couldn't
find very much wrong with the
fuel shortage today Because of
II thc>city board ot education has
granted eight additional winter
holidays on days following or pre-
CedlnC regular holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

In rebuttal, Assistant l.. s.
Atty Kenneth d Wilkins am
Swered him with one quotation
which Wilkins said was taken
from the first chapter of the
Fourth Book Of Moses:
go forth in numbers all the
tribes OF Israel nv their poll in
the names of their father and
send forth Ia war all able
bodied men of 20 years and up
wards"
The women ceased crying and
a verdict Of guilty was returned
after 25 minutes dcliberation
Turek Will be sentenced June
y. Maximum penalty is five years
IN prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
zoot-Suiters Ask
Promise
No More RiotinQ

Los ANGELES. Juno - UP)
/oot-SWt noting ended today in
expressions of regret
and good will Tho Sharpies and
slick chicks themselves made the
ovcTtureS.
SIX cars packed with SO repre-
ycntatives of east side gangs
hoiSted American flags and white
banners of truce above the radia-
tors and paraded through the
downtown area 10 central police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
War Today
Roosevelt Plea
May 60 Far 70
Peace WITH Hay
By KINGSBURN SMITH
Interuatianai Nrvs Ser,irs WashWrioH

ITALY Is being given '17
choice ot.v.rh6ravmC r.w
war and becoming a respected
member Of tho family %. nae
tons or having rs historic
cities blasted into RUIN.
The Italian people arc being
informed ~ this choice hy Al
Ecd snort-vayc radio broad
casts from Trtpoh. President
RooSevc't> appeal 10 them 70
revolt against NuSSo.nl s FaS-
est regime - being beaned 20
lta!v from that former italian
COLONY m North Africa,
TrIpoii Is one of the few Al
hed-controlled bro a q casting
spots that the Italian people
are believed able 10 pick up on
their own home radio sets.
PRIOR To the British oCcu-
patton. Trlpoli was part NJ the
regular Italian radio network.
While the ANS now tries 90 lam
the Allied hroadcaSts from
Trpoh. IT Is believed the liR-
ian people can sull pick up that
station on their home SCts'
II a sufficient number Of the
italian people succeed in hear
ing or learning of President
Roosevelt's appeal. il is believed
IL might have considerable et-
feet in influencing public opln-
ion in that country in favor Of
a withdrawal from the war.
However, the prevailing dip
lornAtic belief IN Washington Is
that the Italian people are not
likely TO be able 10 overthrow
Mussolini and his FaSciStS IN
less the army and navy lead the
revolt.
THE POSSIBILITY is seen
that conservative elements IN
the Italian army and navy may
decide 10 take Italy out Of The
war rather than have It's cities
and factories destroyed by Al
lied aerial attacks.
Authoritative sources w said
that the Presidents appeal 10
the Italian people did not rep
resent any change In this gov
determination 70 aC-
cept nothing less than the I'M
surrender Of Italy.
Unconditional surrender and
total disarmament still remain
the basic terms for peace with
Italy
However, the Italian people
are being told that the United
Nations have no intention of
Remembering their homeland
They also are being informed
that the sooner they withdraw
from the war. the greater will
be the leniency shown them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
4-HOUR BOMBING


ingtonS rained explosives for four
hours. The British show paused
momentarily about $50 a. m.
At Q a. NJ juno 10 large force
Of LightningS winged over, drop
ping their bombs from low Levels
and q few minutes later a big
formation Of FOrtrcSSeS raldcd in
precision high-level attack
Martin NarauderS, escorted ny
WarhawkS. came in lust after 10
q M, followed by another group
lust before II O'Clock More
LightnncS then pounded tho Pan
tcIIoria defenSeS.
At 71:3o another team Of
Nifchells and Lich'nlnES dumped
their explosive loads and went
back for more bombs and caSo-
line Between i.20 and ) p m.
an armada Of ForrcSScS smashed
away.
The next round brought about.
30 Nltchells. escorted by Light
ulngs More LiChtninCS followed
I'M three waves. and the ccaselc~s
attack returned 10 Naraudcrs.
These blows came only from
Tho strategic force. The tactical
force In this thcatcr. using Eos-
tons Ea't.woroS Niichells. Wdr-
hawks and SptfroS GOT i'm some
#CES between times. After day
-hf hours The Wellington s took
U..r AGAIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Pantelleria VictOrs
Set for New Drive

ADVANCED AIR FORC F.
HEADQUARTERS Mort h w-e -
Africa, June y CUP)-The Brit
iSh and American filters who
knocked out Pantellerfa in the
wars greatest Affair triumph got
this terSe order from their Iubi-
liant commanders tOda,r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Rubber ShortaqN
Licked byFdII,
LETTERS Predicts
By SILER FREEMAN
TINES AUTO EDITOR

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. u
- BY next fall, Americas rubber
problem will be "all buttoned up"
and by the fall of 1914, will cease
TO exist, Rubber Car William NJ.
Jeffers predicted today after off,
cially opening the largest inte-
grated synthetic rubber plant in
the world at Institute, IL miles
from here.
letters mixed optimism with
peSslmism in sizing up the nations
rubber situation after a nation
wide tour OF facilities now spring
ing into existence.
I'VE can't say We are out Of
the woods" stated letters. but
We have a good start. see no
chance for easing driving reStric-
tons until next spring.
ALL OVER ~ 1914
But by this fall. We will have
the situation buttoned up and
by the fall of 1914. the rubber
problem will cease TO exist az
such. The industry had done a
marvellous job"
LETTERS saw the new problem
arising as one OF personnel and
equipment 10 manufacture The
pEoGHet S5ffet-tit-e t,-7r-rrT-- WIZ
and for civilian use, from Synthct
rubber Rubber officials present.
however, differed with the rubber
car on this. pointing out that
there were still enough Idle facil-
ltIc> and men 10 turn ont As much
as the supply Of synthetic would
allow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
CALL OFF RIOTING

"Ne're good Americans" they
told Cant. Joe Reed, adminiStra-
tive officer Were not Next
cans or anything else. And we
want YOU TO know we're pass
ing the word along 10 cut out
the rough stuff"
Reed guaranteed police coop
Grafton and took eight Of them
homo himself when he decided
their automobiles were overloaded
The entire metropolitan area
waS- quiet with only scattered dis
turbanccs which normally would
not he noted
Symbolic 81 the change was
Luis Tho Chief VerduSco. 27-
year-old master Of an eight-suit
zoot wardrobe jailed earlier this
week, he wore A rect outfit and
the duck-tail hair-do of the zoot
clan.
Appearing yesterday for ar
raignnenf on a charge OF violat-
ing the deadly weapon act, he
had neat haircut and an ordi-
nary suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
NO MORE FOOTING
oI'm through with zooting.

m through Win ZoollnE,
he said
Maj Gen. Maxwell commander
Of The southern sector Of the
western defense command. said
adequate punishment by a mill
tary court would follow for SOL
dierS guilty of street fighting
The navy Observation-Disclosures
patrols and made public a tclo-
gram from Rear Admiral p. W
Bagley commandment of The elev-
onth naval district 10 Alfredo
Elias Gales. Mexican consul here,
out that he had acted
10 cop with the "deplorablc
situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Keep after the Axis, hammer
them harder than ever"

Ai'ih huAh't Ahdll NNti
In the last half-hour. as Allied
troops prepared TO roll ashore "a
take over the garrison that
showed the white flag, between
50 and so German planes. includ-
ing dive bombers. tried 10 attack
the ships lying off the island.
The German attempt was =
complete failure" said 1t. Col.
Sam German of - Lincoln. Mt.
Clemens, Mich, group COM
mander OF one Lightning outfit
that intercepted them. Their
bombs fell way wide Of their
mark"
The little island, which was the
first stepping stone toward Italy,
capitulated after being blasted by
millions Of pounds Of bombs.
A typical a hours Of the crack
ing Job came between S p. m.
June 9 and s p m. June 10. when
hundreds OF aircraft swept over
Pantclleria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
DAY NURSERY
 OPENING HAS
 BEEN DELAYED

Opening of the day nursery spon- sored by the Alaska Women's Vol unteer Service has been postponed to June Is, it was announced today by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, because much of the equipment ordered has not yet arrived,
 Quarters on the top floor of the Governors home have been made available for the project and are now being readied for use.
 Mothers interested in the nurs- cry are invited to attend a tea to be held in the Governors house June IS, when inspections of ar arrangements are welcomed
 The AWVS-sponsored dance to be held June 5 is for the purpose of raising funds for the service project. The dance will be held ill the Elks Ballroom and is to be for mai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
HARRINGTON LAST RI TIES
 IN MORNING
Virgil Puzey Resting Eas- iIy-Brother of FeIIstrom
 Coming 10 Juneau

Funeral services for John D (Jack) Harrington, shift boss who was one of two receiving injuries ir an accident at the Alaska -Junear Mine Wednesday, will be held al g a. m, Saturday, in the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 The Rev. William G. LeVasseul will say the mass, following which the body will be shipped south fol burial in Seattle. It is requested that no flowers be sent to the church for tomorrow's service but may if desired be ordered delivered at the later service in Seattle.
 Surviving are Mrs Harrington and l2-year-old son John, as well as two sisters of Harrington's who reside in Seattle, Mrs. Michael Me- Intyre and Mrs. John Lynch.
 Harrington's age is given as 57, and he was born in Park City, Utah.
 Chute Fills
 He died at St. Ann's Hospital sev- eral hours after the onrush of wa ter from the plugged mining chute swept the three men from the loading platform into the mine drift and the sluggish morass of dirt and water which caused the death of Peter Fellstrom almost instantaneously, and bruised and battered Virgil Puzey, 37. Puzeys wife and newborn baby just left St. Anns Hospital the day previous to the accident. His attending phy- sician stated he was badly beaten up" and had suffered bruises and back injuries, as well as some in- ternal injuries which apparently are not going to be serious. He is resting comfortably today.
 According to a wire received to- day by the Charles w. Carter Nor tuary, the only known surviving re- lative of Peter Fellstrom, his broth CT Carl, will fly to Juneau for the burial services here, and expects to leave Seattle Wednesday or Thurs day of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
SCHOOL TERM ENDS
 TODAY IN JUNEAU

Like myriads of small brown quail scattering before the rush of impending alien feet, children of the Juneau Public Schools dashed away in a hundred directions fol- lowing receipt of report cards this morning.
 Lazy days. play days and for many, purposeful work days lie ahead during the coming three months of vacation Some of the children will go south for time, others will have the whole sum- mer to romp along the channel beaches and seek out special hide aways for important collections of strange and sometimes smelly speci- mems.
 For teachers, too, the bell has rung itself out for a time and di- verse plans beckon. Says Supt. A. B. Phillips: "Our responsibilities are ended; the youngsters have re- ceived their report cards and the teachers have wound things up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
ALASKA COASTAL
 PLANES FLYING
 TRIPS TODAY

Today's flights by Alaska Coast al planes started early this morn ing with flight to Entrance Is- land to pick up Martin Feist for a return flight to Juneau.
 Stan DeLong was taken to Win slow this morning and Rod Dar- nell flew to Petersburg. Returning here from the shrimp town were Donald R. Neal, Richard A. Gribble and Marjorie MacKecknie.
 Going to Excursion today were Gil Dobie, George Cushing, Basil R. Riley, Peter Piazza, Robert L. Risen and G. L. Albright Making the return flight were Al Bruce, Edwin Tolf, William O'Brien, Prank J. ONeill and Eugene Grafton.
 Passengers flying to Sitka includ- ed Roy Whitteinore, Ed Skoret, Mo- ah Howell and Harold Bates. Com ing to Juneau from the Historic City were Hal Fairhurst. M. L. Miles, John Winn, Gertie Olson and Virgil Anderson.
 Yesterdays schedule was com pleted with five trips late in the afternoon and early evening.
 On a return from Ketchikan, pas sengers were Abbie Garn, Dorotha A. Jackson, Noah Howell, l.. E. Iv- erson and J. P Eberhardt.
 Prom Sitka yesterday were A. L.. Florence, Melvine Coulbridge, FL dred B. Dodson and Dave Brown.
 Flying to Hasselburg with Alaska Coastal were F. S. Parke, J. R. Werner and O. N. Johnson.
 Passengers for Excursion Inlet included William G. Strong, E. Me- Clanahan, Elmer Norelius, Eugene Grafton and Gordon Vigen. Coming to Juneau from the Inlet were A. M Drexler and Vernon Moe.
 Last trip to the Inlet for the day was made with passengers Amos P. Cole, H. w. Robbins, J. T. Bardsley, Louie Hanson and E. O. Richfield. Returning here were A. s. Yarnell, Robert Harrison, J. H. Burns, F. A. Vacghiano Harry Hamilton and Lester Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
US0 DANCE
 SATURDAY

The regular monthly USO for- maj dance will be held Saturday night from to 123O o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple Ballroom.
 Stellar music will be furnished by an all-serviceman band under the leadership of Gordon Johnson, ace tenor sax player. This is a newly organized band adopting the name of Alaskan Malemutes" for when it's their night to hit the trail and howl, a quiver of excited anticipa- ton runs down the spine of every true iitterbug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
ROD DARNELL RESIGNS
 FROM GAME COMMISSION

Rod Darnel, who has been on extended furlough from his duties as Alaska Wildlife Agent, has now resigned Pressure of private busi- ness affairs forced the decision4
 We are sorry to lose Rod, said Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Commission, "he was a fine officer"
 Sometime in the future, when conditions have changed, we hope to have him back in the Service again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

All GSO girls are urged to be present. They are also reminded that no girl will be admitted to the dance without her USO pin and membership card There will be a door prize as well as prize waltzes Announcements will also be made relative to the coming formal dance at Duck Creek.
 Mrs. Thomas Parke will be in charge of chaperones and Mrs. Fred Geeslin will be on hand to see that the intermission period does not lack that magnificent punch for which she is becoming duly fam ous.