davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
FEEL f e; NERVOUS
RESTLESS
hIGH.STRunG
On CERTAIN DAYS" OF The Month";

0a"ctkIAN DAYs"0f The Month!
Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, cranky, irri-
table. fdgety. tired and dragged out"
at such times2
Then start at oncc-try Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to-
relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's
Compound Is famous not only to help
relieve monthly pain but also accom-
this nature.
Taken regularly - Pinkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. For pears thousands
upon thousands of women and girls
have reported dement's. Follow label
directions. Well north trytngi
LYDIA {, PINkHAM'S SoHpos's6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

AVIATION CADET GEORGE
B. PADBERG, JR. son Of Mrs.
Dorothy Psdberg, AZ FeSSenden
street is getting his basic train
ing at Miami Beach, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

graph shows, is released as a fine
mist that remains suspended in
the air
one dispenser contains enough
Of this chemical spray 10 fumi-
gate 100000 cubic feet OF space
the equivalent Of 24O Army pup
tents or the inside Of 50 giant
bombers The sprayers contain
automatic valves so that they
can be turned on and off
For example, il is possible 10
fumigate just one tent by leaving
the spray on for three seconds.
II takes II to II minutes 10 COM
pletely use up the contents Of one
of these canisters.
The Army has so much conf
dence in the new health bomb"
which was developed by Or.
Lyle D. Goodhue. a young De-
partment of Agriculture chemist
that it is planning to open a
new plant at Mansfield, Ohio,
which will make 10000 Of the
canisters a day. At present,
thousands are being turned out
daily in a Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, factory.
In order TO know just where
to set off" these new health
bombs" the Army. through its
Medical Intelligence Division, has
drawn up an entire library of
facts and figures about the
health of every section of the
globe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Won His Bride With
300 Whis+Iing Doves

Chief. you keep your birds
and do as / say, and you'll get
your girl and all your cattle
back, too. But first we have 20
go on a little trip and we are
taking the doves with US
a trip, Leave lila alone with
the panpIpe player
Yep I said nothing else.
and l finally convinced him.
"Atac got together about 20 Of
his men and caught all of his
birds We put them IN crates and
set ont with the little love army
FOR a two-day march When we
had settled down in a distant
village. | gave orders for every
man and woman there TO start
making hundreds OF whistles
from reeds. When they were all
finished, l called the Chief
It's time now 10 go back 20
Illa.' l said. Tell her If it's music
she wants youll send IT to her
on wings. We're putting these
whistles on all Of your doves.
When they fly back home. you'll
be serenading her with melodies
from the skies. You wait and
see. She'll fall for you
"Atac shook his head doubt
fully but he did as l directed.
the bartender continued He had
n lot Of respect for white man
magic, and it worked, too
When Atac went to HAS hut
he told her that soon he would
bring her music out of the air.
She laughed at him but Atac
waved his hands and muttered
some hocus-pocus just like we'd
agreed on and, suddenly, the
whole flock came over. whistles
fixed TO their tails, excited by
the strange noises, plunging and
rising like dive bombers. The
noise was terrific. lila got her
music, you might say, and she
threw her arms around Atac's
neck for protection, and that's all
there was to IT,"
Hey, Juan" the bartender
said as young Santos made a
hurried departure. where are
you going ?"
I've got an idea" he answered
over his shoulder. Maria owns
a lot Of homing doves, too.
Asuncion papers the other day
carried an announcement OF the
engagement OF Maria del Verde
10 Juan Santos.
And now, when the Strangers
Club bartender tells this story to
his fascinated customers, he al
ways ends it with this observa-
ton
1T amt always just music. It
can be anything, but women, saw
age or civilized, just happen to
like men with imagination"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

THE latest American military
invention isn't something 90
U blast the spots off Hitler.
II is the health bomb
weapon for wiping out the dis
ease-carrying insects that spread
malaria and yellow fever II IS,
relatively, as important as the
newest thing IN guns. tanks and
planes, because these and other
diseases can he as dearly a foe
as any German or Jap soldier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
9I%TOP crying into your
beer" the bartender said.
~ There's a way out"


~ There's a way out
The customer. a young Para
guayan artistocrat, sighed.
Nope, he said Maria won't
even sec me. I've decided 10
commit suicide tonight. I've
tried everything.
That what young ChiefAtac
thought, too. when his behutiful
Indian sweetheart turned him
down for the forticth time. But
ne found a way "
And who" the sad customer
asked was Chief AtaC7"
n friend OF mine I lived with
the tribe not far southeast Of the
Gran Chaco for four months.
helped him and maybe can
help you"
Don't you believe it. Any
way you're talking about say
ages. Maria's different
Savage or civilized. you've
got TO shock a woman 10 get
her"
But l love Maria too much
70 shock her" said the youth.
I'd rather die"
Why not win her and live ."
There's no way | know Of.
I've been cut out by a musician
who plays on his guitar every
night that he courts her. I don't
know one note from another"
Music, did you say ex-
claimed the bartender "Madre
mia 1t was the same with Chief
Atac and pretty lila A rival
sang love songs and played on
his reed instruments. He soon
cut Atac out. And Atac, for a
Chief, took il hard
He was incoming all over the
village, just the way you are here
in Asuncion, when l came along
And 1 had everything under con-
troll in a week.
For the first time the youth
leaned across the bar.
This music business" he said.
Go ahead. Tell me more"
Il just used psychology" the
bartender began
IAN the natives north Of Fort.
in Creveaux think white men
know everything Before l came.
Chief Atac sent cows, goats.
flowers, gold and cheap beads 10
lila. But these didn't work. The
Panpiper had her hypnotized
"Atac appealed TO me He was
as far down in the dumps as
you are right now.
I've given her everything.
Atac told me. She takes my
gifts, but won't let me talk about
love. All / have left are my
500 doves / guess I ought TO
give her those, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

The health bomb" as IL has
come 10 be known in Army par
lance, is an insecticide dispenser
that discharges a mist Of chemi-
cal spray fatal TO germ carrying
flies and mosquitoes. The stuff
has no effect, however, on hui
man beings, although it bowls
over insects on contact.
With this siN-inch metal dis
0rUser, about the size OF an or
binary tin can, the army hopes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
-, RmMBS To GAS0UR INSECT ENEMIES

The Pretty
Young
Defense
Worker at
the Left Is
Handling
the New
Weapons
Which VIII
Help Uncle
Sam Save
His Boys
From
Malaria
and Yellow
Fever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

r..ndu;ch .ameness'' when you ',
1t. goodbye to .I .ia HrsfI Cheese SP5sad..
s spread. put fine 9a,,o" a. an ''S
. supply valuable milk a, ."ff Sov krsf, Cheese
spreads ss, Fr o,s Ss Of I. fy' lunch Se.s
,, "r sIa..c. Kraft Cheese 'p'e'''
CON cones, whole useful '''' ,,-... comp.u,
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Serot. George Wtlktns.

VAAA4S80J
lat the Palais Royal q = window
dresser. + u, III. :.
| First sertt George wilkins, IS,
has father and three brothers nv-
ing In the District. His father,
James wilkins, and youngest broth
er, James wilkins, jr,. i've 1t slo
K street NE. His other brothers
are. Roy J. wilkins and Lewis VIII
kins. So g..
/ A native Of Monessen. Pa, Serst.
wilkins enlisted In the Coast Ar
tillery in 1926. He has been in the
Philippines since 1888. Prior to this
post he vas with the 18th Infantry
in China.
Sergt. Fimas williams, ~. has been
in the Army since 1917, serving most
of his time IN the Philippines. His
brother, C.. +. Williams, lives at
-5220 Wisconsin avenue NV. and is
connected With Paul Bros. 'autouao-
bile agency.
Corpl.. Howard =. LAyden, a, Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mr.. Marx Lay
den. 706 Greenwood avenue. Takoma
Park. Nd. He enlisted In the Army
In 1910 after graduating from high
school at Browns Valley, Minn.
Mr.. and Mn. Layden moved to
TAkosma Park soon after he enlisted.
Mr.. LAyden. ID IN smploye Of the
Federal Housing Administration,
while Mn. LAyden works Tor . pgi-
vate concern IN Silver Spring.
Another Son Il Cadet.
Another son, Donald, n, Is .
naval ar cadet ct Austin, Tex,
while Z third son, Robert, Is married
and lives IN Warrington. The Lay
dens also have . daughter, Mrs.
Eeanor Jones Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
|
lusuul "a

10y IN y AslIauu -
seEvq1 - yagss - - 116a1o a(61P
bel99 soae ~ q WAd1Do4 -
A1ii6oAb m 1ene1or, ~ e. 80
- . namher q ~ 1lanE I'm
bard & AposalA, 4 was leasn11 ~
niglit. .9'sss: -: f,,s',i1 f,',1E
m. Ashurk vas appoanAol = the
board Il loeo alsse bs1nt doboo1a6
n the Arizona Oemacga4te pgtmaSy
~ Senator NcF1l1and. ~. A1lm1t
was chairman q ths o1aA&e nd.
e34sy od1ittee.
Ihe fornasr oGnatee had eoessd
quietly "a the boG11 and 1eft1anDa
ffem paTtieipasing 81 u meoe vi1Dly
puh1lelood eAse, q 6eai9toa i v1naGh
H. paDA oNee1aloa 4 opoolAl
o1azn1n1fS repoet rooealnDo1 NJ
dGpogtaa3o0 u Marry Dt1dooA NsG6
Coast Go leader. AteoenG6 oonogal
Diddle At1r oveEtulnod IL loarA
and the ease y pending - ~ 1sd.
efal courts. Is -
Evening star., 1943-03-07

!: The closest relative of CoepL an6-
low A. YaAeer is owen q 8 s6e5f,,
Ars. Marjorie Curtis Of t3o3 Nai1soll
avenue, Mount Rainier. Nd.
Warrant Omcer Frank willard
NcAiflan Of 1907 De witt ayenue,
Alexandria. was born In Pine view,
VI, In 1Soe. He attended school Ia
Frederick1burx and il 1 member Of
the George washington Masonic
Lodge and the American Legion
post Of that city.
A. veteran Of World War I, he
jotnsd the Army while . youth and
served on the Mexican border with
the home guard before going to
France. where Ne was wounded In
the battle Of Cllateau- Thierry. He
was demobilized after the armistice
but 'rejotned the Army Ia 1874, ser,v-
Ing Is welding instructor at various
camps in this country.
Fsusht 1t Csrresidsr.
Warrant Omcer Ncllillan saw ac-
tion ct Corregidor and Bataan and
was reported missing In action in
May. ls42. His family heard noth-
ing Of his Whereabouts until Jan-
uary, when they were notified Of his
imprisonment. Ill
Ars. MCMILLAN Is secretary 70
Representative Thomas, Dsnocrat,
Of Texas: Their daughter Jackie,
a, y m employe 'of the Navy De-
partment. He has As6roEhef Hvink
Ia Summerduck, Va.
Warrant Omcer NcA(illAn's fam
ily, evacuated from the Philippines
seven months before Pearl HaTbor,
last heard from, him BY eabls on
Christmas, 1871.
Pic. Ryon Z. Pugh was born In
Evening star., 1943-03-07
THE sUNDAY-sTA WASHING TON D.. c. llARoH Y lo<s
Gen. Charles Drake,
Five 0ther D. {. Men
Held by japanese :
1,252 Americans Named
By War Department as
Philippine Prisoner.

Six District men, one Of them
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Drake, two
men from nearby Maryland and two
from nearby Virginia are among l.
Az American soldiers named last
night by the War Department in 4
release on prisoners Of war held by
the japanese in the. Philippines.
The list includes Il officers, seven
warrant ofncers ana 1881; enlisted
men. Their next of kin have been
notified by the military authorities.
On the list beside Gen. Drake are
Sergt. Ernest Hasson, Master Sergt.
Albert K. Smith. Pfc. Ralph WAL
dron. Sergt. George wilkins and
Sergt. Finas williams, all OF the
District, or having next of kin here.
Corpl. Howard-F. Layden Is list
ed from Takoma Park, Nd, and
Corpl. Harlow A. Yaeger is listed
from Mount Rainier, Nd. Two men
from Alexandria, Chief Warrant Of
flcer Frank Willard McAGillan and
Pfc. Ryon E. Pugh. are named in
the list Of Japanese prisoners.
The wife Of Gen. Drake. Mrs.
Maud Gates Drake, lives 1T 2742
Woodaey place NV. Notice of hts
capture together with II other gen-
eral officers who were with 1t. Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright was published
BY the War Department on jan
uary ~, when his removal to Tai
wan. Formosa, was confirmed by
the Red Cross.
On Gen. MacArthur's STAFF.
Gen. Drake was in the Quarter
master Corps and on the stan Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. He re-
mained with Gen. Wainwright on
Corregidor and was captured when
that fortress fell. He graduated
from West Point In 1917 and also
completed training at the Leaven-
worth Stan School and the War
College here.
IN the World War Gen. Drake
was with the 4th Infantry. From
1e35-40 he was stationed at Lang
ley Field, Va, With the g.. H. 9.
Of the. Army Air Forces. He moved
Evening star., 1943-03-07

family.
: Gen. Drake has two son-in-laws,
Col. Douglas L. Williams and It.
Col George B. Greene, who are
overseas with the Army Air, Corps.
Sergt. Ernest Hassen,S mother,
Mrs. Nora Hassen, lives 1T 344 Four
teenth street Sc, the War DEPART
ment release states. -
He Served in First War;.
Master Sergt- Albert K. Smith,
who is in his early sos, served In the
World. War and continued In the
service through the peace years. His
wife. Mrs. Rae Cassandre Smith,
lives At 64l3 Third street NV. :
Before war broke out, 6ergt.
Smith was scheduled to leave the
Philippines in February, 1s4z. He
hoped to retire from the service
within q year after his return to
this country.
During the, peace years sergt.
Smith was stationed at Fort Bel
voir. Fort Meade and Fort Howard.
While ut Fort Meade he first met
his wife.
The last word sergt. Smith sent
his wife was q cablegram on April
70, 1912. Although he was then On
Corregidor, he wired that he was
well and don't worry" The mes
sage also said, Hope to zee you.
Keep your chin up." Mrs. Smith
first learned OF, her husbands
Whereabouts in January through
the Red Cross.
PFC. Ralph Waldron, az. Is the
son Of Mrs. Mamie Waldron; 3l4
Twelfth street Sc. He was born
In Bradshaw. w. Va. A member Of
the National Guard here he was
called to duty In November. .1o4l.
His Father Lives Here.
Before entering the service, Pic.
Waldron owned and operated his
aN,va AAov saS@AjN1 ha,RfveAss UAFa1n
Evening star., 1943-03-07

A1lxas,drie In 1S9o ana attended
1elnUi1r High School IN Nielsen
ooGnfy, VI. He enlisted in the All
Eortes in June. 1)ll, and received
his bAsic training at Dolling Field
and savannah. Ca, bsfore goin1
overseas n October, 1911.
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r
pueh o. 10 East Braddock road
Alexandria, last, heard from hin
in Z letter written in February
1o42.
Before snterine the service Pfc
rugh was anplpyed BY A. W. smoot
co. Of Aexandria. He was inter.
ested In 1lying for . long time and
also designed and made furniture q
a hobby. The oldest Of ii children
he has . brother Howard, who 4
serving IN the Navy. s~
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Britoin Will Discuss
REFUGEES With u. S.

- TIA Associated Press. -
LONDON, March the Press
Association said today It learned
that the British Government haa
accepted the United States Govern
ments proposal for preliminary
two-power discussion on the refugee
problem. ~.
The United States suggested the
meeting to be held at Ottewa but
the meeting place Is still under dts-
cussion along. with the. composition
Of tho British delegation.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Kin Of Shelter Victims.
Ask inquiry: Toll 100

- tAe ADooeaAte1 r1000.
LONDON. March e.-NoaRneRl
for the dead Of the London subway
shelter crush called On IN sovesn-
msnt At meeting today 70 uAke a
immediate inquiry into the aesi1snt.
! The death O. two injured reesons
m . hospital increased the 1oAth
ton 70 100.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Domestic hslp b hard to AnA-
~ ysa ny mi Il tAToaeA Q
Want "A" In xha StA1.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
isr Fusl Oil Deliveries!

Fosshtsdnsss on part several ysan ago accounts o the
tremendous fseitiss Of This firm huge tanks with storage
capacity of million salIons ssresd siding and pumping
equipment cepobe Of unloodins 100 tsnk cars doy and
large sst Of delivery and service trucks sks this firm one
ef The bsst equipped organizations Il s Kind II ks saes
Evening star., 1943-03-07
||||;
O !

ASK YOUR NEIGHsoR" The stsuorts have served Wosh-
nson for over 10 ysos. From single horse and wagon
coal business this firm hos grown to s present size by render
ing its customers the highest stondord Of service all times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

WANTED-Experienced waitress at Royal Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
Certain Engineers
 Wanted by Navy

SEATTLE, June 9APetroleum engineers between the ages of 23 and 45 are needed urgently by the Navy to operate oil refineries, de- velop new products and serve as technical advisors, the Office of Naval Office Procurement, Seattle, announces. ~
 Applicants should have college degree in petroleum or chemical en- gineering. Ten years experience in a responsible position in the oil refinery field or in laboratory work in connection with fuel oil or it's derivatives will be considered as the equivalent of a degree, the Navy said.
 Men interested in applying at IF Marion Street, Seattle, or 1233 Am erican Bank Building, Portland, should also have at least two years actual refinery and laboratory ex- perience in the analysis of petroleum products in order to qualify for commissioners as officers in the U. s. Naval Reserve in this special field, the announcement said. Can- didates with exceptional ability but with less experience wwill be given consideration, however, the Navy added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
DANCE FOR NURSES SCHOLARSHIP TO BE
 HELD 9:30 TONIGHT

As first donors for the local Nurses Scholarship fund of $250, the Elks Lodge today contributed $S5.
 The drive will be climaxed at to- nights dance to be held from 9:30 o'clock in the Elks Ballroom, with music by Bob Tews orchestra and free punch being served to attend ing guests.
 Funds raised from the enterprise Twill be used to enable some young woman, preferably an Alaskan, to 'enter nurses training at one of the approved oenters.
 The project has been highly en- dorsed by local physicians, surgeons, and nurses. and by public city of ficials Mayor Harry I. Lucas, Com missioner of Health Dr. w. w. Council. Mrs. J. O. Thomas of the local Red Cross chapter, and Mrs. Fred Geeslin of the Nurses Aides. are a few of those who have lent their support to the drive
 Participation in the affair is strongly urged for Nurses Aides and for practicing nurses. with Mrs. Dick Delzeil, president of the Nurses Association, also voicing her approval
 According to the estimate made by the Federal Government, an ad- ditional 50000 trained nurses are badly needed to adequately staff hospitals and health centers both at home and on the fighting front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
KUHN GOES TO INTER N M MI
 CAMP FOR WAR

NEW YORK, June Is. Fritz Kuhn, former national leader of the American Bund, was paroled from Clinton prison today by the State Parole Board, for in- ternment by the Federal govern ment for the duration of the war.
 Kuhn, aged 47, was convicted in 1889 for grand larceny of funds and forgery, and was sentenced to two-and-a-half to five years in prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
WANTED

orator for permanent position. Apply James c. Cooper, 4th and Main streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 4

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main streets. The subject will be "Is the Universe, Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?"
 9:45 am. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 years.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. = Testi monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to o'clock and after the "Wednesday evening meeting
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

WANTED-Washer; also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ben Morroni from Sitka was ad- mitted yesterday at St. Ann's Hos- pitaI for surgery.
 Francine Nelson was an entering medical patient at St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday.
 Irene Gardner entered the Gov ernment Hospital this morning for care.
 Thomas Bennett, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged.
 Mrs. Alice Bennett and baby boy and Mrs. Evelyn Jones and her baby daughter, were discharged today from the Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth
 Choir Director-George Schmidt Organist-Carol Beery Davis.
 9:45 am.-Sunday School
 l0:50 a.m.-Organ Preparation for Worship. Major Victor Nutley, guest organist, will preside at the organ. HOO am-Divine worship. The subject of the sermon will be Our Father"
 The Sacrament of Baptism for Infants will be observed. Corporal Melvin Smith will sing A nursery for the care of infants will be conducted Sunday morning from 10:45 o'clock until the close of worship to enable parents of such children to attend worship service Nursery will be held in the base ment and conducted by competent Parents who want to attend the service are invited to bring their schildren of pre- school age to the nursery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
DR. HAYS FLIES IN '
 FROM SEATTLE

Dr. George Hays, liaison officer with the Territorial Department of Health, returned yesterday by plane from Seattle, where he has been for the past 10 days while conducting departmental business relative to the initiation of the ex- tensive anti-tuberculosis campaign to begin soon in the Territory.
 pr. R. R. Hendrickson, noted tu- herculosis specialist, is expected to reach Juneau soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
MtALETER RITES
 HELD THIS MORNING

With the Rev. William c. LeVas- seur officiating, final rites were held this morning at o'clock for James K. McAlister, aged 50, who died at his home June Is.
 Following services in the Catho- lie Church of the Nativity, burial was in the Elks Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers serving were Jack Kearney, Cash Cole, Neil Moore, John Smith, Thomas c. Ryan and Joe Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19

WANTED couch or settee, suitable for office. Phone 39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

The subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun day, June 20, will be "Is the Uni verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
 From the Bible. Cor. 86 and John l:3. To us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him. All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made.
 From Science and Health. Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

(Native Gospel Services)
 DONALD D. VERTIN
 Missionary in Charge 10:00 a.rn.-Sunday School, 1l.00 a.m.-MTning worship. 7:30 pm.-Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm. Scripture Memorizing class.
 Whosoever will may come to these services in the Mission Build ing. We preach Salvation by Gods All Sufficient Grace Through Faith in Jesus Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-19
KL0NDIKER MILLET
 CELEBRATES 7oTH
 BIRTHDAY TODAY

o. B. Millet is celebrating his 10th birthday today and his 45th birthday in Alaska.
 Millet, one of the early Klondik- CTS, came to the Territory in Aug ust, 1897 He went to Dawson over the Dyea trail. He was the discov- cred of the famous Cheechako Hill diggings which were rich producers for many years.
 He has followed mining all his life in Alaska and has been a Ju- neau resident for many years.