davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Al UPHoLsTERING - RsstylinI; written
guarantee. "Bellcfsst." $3.50 fireman.
Estimates. Tyler t-22i3.
DAVENPORT and chair reuphclstered, k3S
easy terns. Craft Uph. Co. TY. 1880.
FOR nns vorkmsnship. eau Grams Uphol-
stering. ss36 Mack PLAZA 2l7i.
LET FAMOUS restyis and rebnlo your
living room suite. Call TO $4,000.
kEUPHoLsTER z-Pc. s35
We. T-i47o BAzELL i4205 YENKELL
RE-UPHoLSTER now--2 pc, inc. tapes
try. S3S Mich. Custom. UN. $1,000.
UNCLAIMED r.upboisiered furniturs. Sac.
rihced. Eastern, 353s Gratiot. PL. $3.50.
YOUR suit. rebuilt and recovered like
new. Fidelity Jpn. Co Call OR. o75o
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Income BUNGALOWS for Sale

ACT nov. stansoury; SIS brick; $3.50 dn I;
upper vacant. We. 7-ss70-i.
DEARBORN 1880 Holly; modern down,
teTms.
ELSEA REALTY q INVESTMENT co.
s2fT FORT W VI. I-l400
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

BARBECUE for sale: reasonable; call after
D. m. 10T3s East Jefferson svenue-
BEER gsrdes Newly reDo6tied. new bar
furniture; sacrificing. seis West JET.
ferton
COMFY ISLAND Lunch. Restaurant ES-
cslieut business; very reasonable Apply
is1p Coneord.
CONFECTIONERY. beer, wine shelf gro
eeries, Eood fixtures. loestion. Saeri-
seing. Lafayette o75p.
DRUG. STORE. including 3 n n liquor,
wise beer licenses: good stock. fixtures.
Prsseot lerstion good Car bs moved
Owner retiring. Townsend s-7t45.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Moving, Storage, Carriage

RETURN LOADS wantsd Immediately IN
ls states Winner Van Lines. local and
storage. 1880 Quincy. University 7-6sSo.
ROBERT PALMER-Movsnk. eartsEe; fur
niture. pianos. refrigerator. s34T Harper.
Plaza 1910.
vIcToRs MOVING, sToRAGE-strietiy
hired men; established since 1924; lowest
nst rates. 1929 Syracuse. TW. i-coso.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Misceuaneous for Sale

KoDAKS-Mcvie eameTsas wiu cell. buy
e1ehangs Acme Camera Co. 5i1 shelby.
NoRMASDfE hsjr dryerp tsI, Cabrilesp
permanent wave machine. 2ce2 Central
Vinevood f-00Ss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

SAVE s0ss on living room and bedroom
sets. Sun Furniture 1892 Gratiot.
YOU always cave az Kent Furniture. i544i
Liyerpols
s1i2 Juts Velour Rug. Attractive Pattern.
Only SIS. fun price
Spi'z 1888 Gratiot At Baldwin
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
Section.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Guy STATE owned properties, see your
real estate broker.
s0x2T5-sswer. water, gas, walks. school,
Ss7S: near i3-hne and Woodward. Jud-
son bracvsy Co.. PA. eT00.
consult the enlarged Real Estate hst-
ings IN the big sundsy Times Want Ad
eectioni
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
A CLEARANCE
BREAKFAST SETS

All yemsining tables and 4 chairs porcelain
and solid oak tsblPS. sonns with chrome legs.
leatherette seats, solid chairs Sip gS up.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1892 LTvERNOIs 1855 GRATIoT
open every eve. except Tues. a Wed. 20 ~
FINAL ceiling OF damaged and floor
sample 2-pc. spring -nlled living room
suites; many 20 choose from: ss bow as
s4e, terms. Crown. t737 Michigan. $500
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

4 FINAL selling OF ali new room outfits.
Beautifui 2-pc. custom tailored living
room suite. exl2 felt rug. 3-pc modern
bedroom suite boudo3r ehsir and lamps.
This choice offer while they last at s1l0.
terms. Crown, tT37 Michigan, $500 Cratiot.
A GOOD pelectiop Of sxi2 Administer and
Wilton rugs. Priced from S2e. Terms
Kent Co. 1871 Livernois
LARGE selection OF studio couches and
divans. all ooiors and styles. Terms. Kent
Co, 15lf1 Livernois, open evenings.
NEW 3-pece waterfall bedroom suite
$500. BERNEY. 62t7 MACK
A NEW 3-pfeee bedrovrn suite poster bed.
foomy chest and dresser; walnut finish;
hardwood; sz4. MtcbeHs, 5000 Grauot.
A RED chinsse Administer rug SxI2 used
very little. s77 Mhehell. 1000 Grstiot
SELECTION OF gorgeous studio couches
and dtvans In assorted materials snd
eoiots. Terms Crown, 4737 Michigan.
500 Grstiot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Land Contracts
ALL land contracts bought, mtEs. made.
McHugn. 1910 Ford Bldg- Cadillac O3t9.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN Il. LANPHAR n COMPANY
sth Floor, Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac $40.
AT Low discounts. We buy land contracts.
srrsnfe 49, first mortgage loans. Edw.
Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA. 1883
CASH Tor Isnd contracts: autek service.
NORMAN SKY, Real Estate TO. e-53Ou.
Money to Loan Nm Nv Y
On Reed Estate NJ ~
REAL ESTATE loans--No restricted areas
HOME ASSOCIATES CA. T3i7
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Lumber, Building Materials

CELOTEX--Comh. doors, lumber. T. Cur.
rier. ss0l Military.
FOR WIRING sod repairs. Rays Electric.
i0is3 Grstiot.
INSULATION headquarters All types,
lowest prices IN town. Fnrscre Lusber,
z42o4 Gfstiot- Prospect 4b55.
LUMBER, bldg. materials stu available.
y. 8. Hovsswrecking. lee6s pequtndre
NEED STORM SASH?
We have plenty on hand. Most sizes shir
lath. 5e I'm n Lumber 81 all kinds.
HOOVER LUMBER co.
1900 " Smile Ri Hoover ct RR
Open Mon, Fri Eve. Pr. t121
NEED PLYwoop7 ". nsv. plenty or
I as .r.s. .ssk ..s.s. i.. ps1 .ausis are
foot TS1sT, slIso .,oo ,nr,,rr
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Board and Room

cAHFTELD. WEST. 154s, Apt 4--Roons
snf board, bedrOOrr. shsvs Kitchen
AduFs Employed
McdfAN, tes3-Rcor for teo. also J
room 70 share (msr) excellent trans
po-'sticn TYLER 1884
TWO girls or employed couple; Greeaeeid.
West Chicago district Vermont s-oest
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

INSULT me enlarged Rsal EstsO nSt.
ngs In the BIG sunday Times Want A
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Bungalows for Sale

oRLEANs--Sear T-Nne road 5-roor
brick: lear Fsrags: ~. A: - $50,
terms. sky. Resitor. TO. s-53oo
Hsoo-s ROOMS: n. A; schools. stor,
Dan Hsrrison. IN. l;17so.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry. 81 so; % years expert.
enee 1905 guaranteed. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works. i2l22 Broadstreet. Ho. 5000.
A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur.
niture cleaning, renovsting. guaranteed,
insured exi2. $3.50; cash and carry, 81. 50.
GARFIELD Rug a furniture Cleaners, 5ij5
fireman. Tyler b-l5oo.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning, 45i5
Collingwood Rugs cleaned. Insured.
Telephone Hogsrth 3iO0
READ Times Want Ads for proht-us.
them for results!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

coLoRED defense WORKER vants s.room
apt. adults. hs,iose i2ss TO ?. m.
COL0EED family. 4 children. desire { or
more room houss Tyler 1854
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Joy EoAD-Grsnd River-singls or twin
eongenisl home privileges. gentlemen.
2 q IL
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Laundries

LQuUQTIGS
A-1--42 PIECES fat or II pounds si.4s;
IL pounds. damp fat Csc: II pounds.
damp wash, csc. Grand Model, LIE. 1881.
.cURTAINs-3 pairs 81 90: dry cleaning
suits, dresses. soc. Bonded Cleaners.
UN. I-5iO0.
DAMP WASH. FLAT fRoNED. IS LBS. ,
Sl14; SHIRTS FINISHED. 1sc.
SANITARY LDY. co. TYLER $685.
DAMP WASH. nat ironed 20 pounds
Si.4s; shirts, i3e. Townsend s-ee5l.
PEcIAL-celsness curtain week, 60c pair !;
iinting i3e. Hollywood Curtain. Tyler
5.30Oi.
CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate il,t-
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Music Lessons
AMAZING piano siEbt reading: theory
harmony, trsnsposition; ten times faster.
LAfaye,ts iess.
Wearing Apparel
BEAVERETTE coat-Brown. are It-is
sscrifire. S217 Puritan Ijniversltv 1.h1ON
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

RELIABLE cOiored couple With child
wants living quarters IN exchange for
csretsksr service. Tvinbrook 2-3s25
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

In spite of the war, in spite of the always pres
ent possibility that the armed forces may take her
over-the Sheldon Jackson School has boat.
The native institution at Sitka had two fine boats
before the The Navy had for them and
took them over.
There would be no shortage of fishing boats in
Alaska if all resourceful the of Shell
don Jackson who made good of Aaska's timber
in creating their craft, the SIS H. which was
started in thought last March, 1912 finished a
fact this year and is out fishing in spite of the
difficulties in these days of priortes and shortages
of material.
1t took the Sheldon Jackson School little time
to recover from the shock of losing two fine boats
at once after the outbreak of when the Navy
took over their old SIS, 45-foot seiner, and the
newly completed 65-foot Princeton-Hal
However, by March, 1912, Superintendent Leslie
Yaw writes, I'VE thinking of building again"
While the whole project not yet set up they
were cutting some fine spruce logs and some Alaska
yellow cedar in their mill, and whenever suitable
two-inch plank appeared it cut and stacked to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

parently were working in close CO.
operation with Anaconda. For Ana
conda knew all about the statement
and had asked for a copy.
When Assistant Attorney General
Clark checked with the office of
Undersecretary of the Navy For
restal he even found that copies of
the statement were ready to be
mailed to Anaconda-just two days
before trial. They. were stopped.
Despite all this, Admiral H. L.
Brinser in New York wrote let
ter to Anaconda commencing the
company. This was sent despite the
contrary action of the Army and
despite the fact that the company
itself did not deny guilt by plead
ing nolo contendere.
So thanks to the Navy, Anacon-
ola got off with $3l, 900 in fines and
suspended sentences on a war fraud
charge that involved $5,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
American History Survey
New York Times

Educators and laymep generally will approve the
nationwide study of the place of American history
in our schools and colleges now being made by a
representative committee of prominent scholars. For
many months there has been suspicion in the pub
lie mind that the schools have been neglecting to
give due emphasis to the teaching of our nations
background, growth and development This issue
came forciby to the attention of many people follow
ing The Times survey of 1000 college freshmen IN
thirty-six institutions of higher learning.
With funds provided by the Rockefeller Founda-
tion the Mississippi Valley Historical Association
undertaking significant survey in this field Co
operating with the Mississippi group are the Ameri-
Historical Association and the National Council
for the Social Studies thus assuring that all points
of view will be considered. Perhaps it is not too
much to hope that the differences now existing be-
tween the straight" historians and the social
studies" people will be reconciled.
Out of this worthwhile project should come a
more dynamic approach to the teaching of American
history. The committee plans to establish minimum
standards at ali grade levels. Even important
is the committees intention to recommend basic re-
qurements for teachers of history Too often history
teachers have been of mediocre caiber, and not in
frequently unsuited for their jobs 1t felt that
almost anybody can teach history" That led to a
dull boring treatment of the subject; many students
leave high school with actual distase for United
States history With the formation Of definite STAN
dards we may hope that this condition will be
remeded.
Under the able direction of Professor Wesley of
the University of Minnesota the survey can be ex-
pected prove valuable not only to school leaders
but to the public generally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
NAVY AND WAR FRAUDS

While the President Is cleaning
out the boys who fight themselves
instead of Hitler he might take
look into the manner in which his
dearly beloved Navy Department
has been sabotaging Justice De-
partment efforts to prevent war
frauds.
The Justice Department, under
two isted Texan Tom Clark, chief
of war frauds, has been prosecut-
ing long list of companies deliv-
ering faulty goods to the Army and
Navy--only to have the Navy cut
the ground right from under him.
When Clark prosecuted two ship
welders in Baltimore for sabotaging
ship construction, he was amazed
to have naval officer walk into
the court room and testify on be-
half of the two saboteurs. The evil
dence was SO overwhelming, how
ever, that they were convicted de-
spite the officers testimony
Even more amazing was the
strange behavior of the Navy i'll
protecting the Anaconda Wire and
Gable Company at Marion, Ind,
which the Justice Department had
indicted for fraudulently selling
faulty wire to the Army and Navy.
The Army Signal Corps immedi-
ately telegraphed an order that the
defective Anaconda wire be segre-
gated and used for training pur-
poses only.
But the Navy acted as if tn e
Anaconda Company should be re-
warded. Admiral Earle W. Mills, as
sistant chief of the Bureau OF
Ships, telephoned Assistant Attor-
ney General Clark that he might
be called upon to testify, and if SO
his testimony would be favorable
to Anaconda.
simultaneously, the Justice De-
partment found that the Navy had
prepared a statement to the effect
that it had tested Is samples OF
Anaconda's DeGaussing wire and
found it satisfactory. The DeGaus-
sing wire was entirely different
from the wire for which Anaconda
was indicted, but naval officers ap-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

greatly to the morale of those out
side the churches.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although
floods and other 'vagaries OF nature
will have reduced 1943 crops in
certain sections of the country, food
needed for armed forces and relief
of Starving war victims will be adj
equate, but rationing restrictions
within the United States will con-
tinue to be drastic. Our victory
gardens will prove of greatest i'm
portance this month and next. In
the South and the West hunting
through the Fall will be something
more than mere sport. This should
be favorable day for merchants
NATIONAL ISSUES: Discussion
of the war should be avoided ex-
cept within the family circle and
even then it is wise to be cautious
in comment, astrologers warn.
Again new forms of enemy propa-
ganda will be prevalent, their
subtly planned topics made appeal
ing to all who have suffered losses
or anxieties. Political issues now
become helpful in influencing per-
sons who differ from those who ex
ercise authority in Washington. Not
all traitors belong to foreign ma
tionS. 1sa,@
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s.:
AS the most comprehensive of all
offensive operations progress, the
wisdom of those who planned the
United Nations procedure. will be
demonstrated decisively, but bril-
liant deeds that thrill the nation
do not necessarily indicate that
final victory is near. Delays that
are almost Illustrations are to- be
expected. The monsoon season in
Burma will prolong plans and
movements of supreme Importance
to China. 90
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year that should be
reassuring in financial returns.
MISUNDERSTANDING with loved ones
may be frequent.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with unusual
intelligence and strong character.
They may be sensitive and diff
cult to direct.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
MONDAY, JULY 10.

This is not an important day in
planetary direction. Labor comes
under benefic aspects. Mars exer-
cises adverse influence. fH
HEART AND HOME: Housing
problems which have been at least
partially solved will be emphasized
by high temperatures in. many parts
of the country. Wartimes have1b been
marked by extraordinary weather
vagaries. Many thunder storms,
high winds and even earthquakes
have been foretold. Housekeepers
who have reduced their living scale
by every means possible will have
reason to rejoice. Simplicity in all
that pertains to the home is i'm
portant. If whatever is superfluous
has not been eliminated it is not
too late to assure comfort during
days of heat and WEAKNESS.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: American
genius which has been demonstrate
ed in the war industries will be
applied to Governmental affairs as
the world crises demand the sub
ordination of politics to commercial
welfare. In Washington, bankers
and heads of great corporations will
confer on matters of supreme sig
nificance at this time. when the ap-
palling cost of war will be felt bv
the nation. General prosperity will
continue and the outlook for Fall
will be encouraging. ae
NATIONAL ISSUES: Although
thousands of gold stars have an
peared on our service flags the
great majority of the people of the
United States have been .onlv
slightly touched by participation
in the war. Taxes have drained
bank accounts but the American
way of life has been little affected.
the seers point out as they predict
months of realization of . what
world conflict really means. While
thousands of families mourn the
loss of loved ones other thousands
are still able to read the war news
with little concern. From this mid.
summer every one will gain per-
sonal awareness of perils.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.
There is a sign in which Venus
appears to presage CONTROVERSY
centering in Moscow. Astrologers
stress the, need of full confidence
and absolute cooperation with,
Stain who is to exercise great DOW
er in the future, if he survives the
war. The. foreign policy of the
United States as well as, that of
Great Britain will be severely test
ed Propaganda suggesting separ-
ate peace overtures will be widely
disseminated.
Persons whose Tirthdate it is have
the augury of year of success
in novel lines of work For the few.
far travels and literary tasks are
indicated.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be ambitious and success
full. Facility in use of the hands
will be valuable to many.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
SUNDAY, JULY 10.


Adverse planetary influences rule
today until late, when there is a
sign most fortunate for the air
forces of the United Nations.
HEART AND HOME: While the
churches attract large congrega-
lions and interest in all orthodox
faiths is stronger than in previous
years, many leaders who have de-
veloped novel forms of practical
Christianity or mental science will
gain large followings. Occultists
declare that teachers of great
knowledge, mystics of far vision,
will work among the people of
many states and will contribute
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

uy.
BY the early part of summer, priority had been
secured and the first orders placed for the nee
essary parts and the engine. The keel was laid in
late October and construction went ahead well until
late in January when it began to lag because the
engine hadn't arrived.
The engine wasn't delivered until May 8, after
which the boat was quickly completed and was out
fishing by July 5.
The building of this vessel by the Sheldon Jack
son School people is a good contribution to the war
effort Boats are needed for fishing and fish is
needed for food to help win the war and students
at the school are learning "by doing" useful trade.
The Sheldon Jackson School is Henry j.
Kaiser shpyard, but it has done fine job just the
same.
AS this war nears the great climax, Americans,
long used to having things done for hem-are going
to have to re-develop some of the resourcefulness
and pioneer independence which built America and
this is example of how Alaskans are doing this.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
Daily Lessons in English y y. l. GORDON

OFTEN dISUSED Do not THE question to his
record The question OF his record
OFTEN SPRONOUNCED Burlesqu LAST syllable not
OFTEN MISSPEILED Frontispiece Observe the first I.
SYNONYMS (non) chronicle document history
register.
three times and is yours Let us
mastering word each Todas word
PROPITIOUS The propiou
had arrived"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
washingios
Merry
Go-Round
CONTINUED from Page One)

asked Wickard.
Nine points" replied Mrs, Wick
ard. ca
NO." said the Secretary OF Ag-
riculture. II mean how much money
how much a pound?"
"Oh, 1 don't know" she said.
"All I know is it most nine points
out of my red stamps"
Wickard shook his head. That's
the trouble with you women" he
said You're not thinking about
the cost of food, but only whether
you can get it or not. How do you
expect merchants to hold to the
price ceilings, if you don't even
know what you pay?"
Mrs. Wickard promised to do bet
ter next time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Republican odds are on Califor-
MAS Governor Earl Warren for
Vice President, with Governor Sal
tonstall of Massachusetts next best.
Their friends are booming them
for President, but will settle for
second place. Uncensored dip
lomatic information backs up the
Russians as against the British that
so Nazi divisions were not with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

drawn from the Russian front. Ac-
tually the Nazis still have 200 di-
visions opposite the Russian army
100 German and 10 satellite di-
visions.
Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
LOOK and LEARN s@y G. GORDON

l.. originate?
United States
and how gallons?
3. adybugs harmful?
a. meaning the "verdure" of a forest?
5. people S Romany language?
ANSWERS
shackled their Wedding
as a symbol Stacking
100000 gallons.
lice insects
4 greenness
S. 1t the language o the gypses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
VlUULKN EtluULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. introduction This Mr. Smith, Miss
O Smith?
should always
be spoken first.
O. Should knife used put butter baked potato?
A.
appropriate for first wedding anniyer-
sary?
A. Paper; especially
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JULY IT

az
Mrs. Dan Ross
Damaris Irene Davis
Janet Caroline Soboleff
Helen Granger
James Carlson
Elliott Fremming
Alfred Johnson
Everett NOVEL;
JULY 10
Mrs. Helen A. Young
Duncan Robertson
Chris Sund
Mrs. Margaret Kljaich
Robert S. Moeller
Rae Jorgenson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17
70 YEARS AGO faE EMPIRE
JULY IT. 1928

together with their party
the following day after five days travel the
they than
opportunity officials party,
the Territory problems
the country
Under personal supervision Hayes
They
Westward to Codova there Cina the
Fairbanks
Travel Services
season.
A
Northwestern
Scott c. Bone Marguerite Miss
ghood sorority
ngton.
party leadership
Vancouver
include Skagway, Whitehore and Atln
meeting of
the evening principle
partially financed the $25
jointly of the companies the Fourth
F. Margaret Main wife daughter of
D. Superior
at Wellesley College.
Everything held
Douglas following
gypsy other features planned
cloudy temperature of 78
II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

maximum of 70 and
mini
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

the leadership
Buchanan
vancouver on the trip
linclu Whitehorse and Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

readiness for the lawn be held Tread
Douglas the following night Games refresh
fortune teller and other features planned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-17

of the Douglas Fire
previous evening principle
planned partially financed
by the OF companies Fourth