davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
DEATHS

Elizabeth Klein qi3s St Paul a..
Delber Matthias Presley i7i2 Hihbard IA
Rosie y Palmer 1882 superior. -
John Edward Faa'koon. t577 Bangor, 1
Ada slaughter 1854 Leland. 81
Frank kaskowsE t72l st HefSig So
Mabel C. Parks. sos nrayton Fern
Minnie Kretsrh s5s7 onver -
Morris P1IndcN'er sis , HonicAlm p.
waiter. George BoglarskJ. i1H Townsend.
Prank smith isns Nur,aa g.
Norman P Thief. 3532 iyaahoe. IS
Harriet +, R4t'aa 1924 Meodota -
James Dufrasue @2qf5 " McNicrois. g.
Elizabeth Alice si'yey 1871 Powell -
HARRY wasls~sp, sf3l Mitchell Ham
TIME Bomer 1892 pslmar 81
Lulu Belle White. 1881 Goddard -
Bessie HI Davis i2ti Seehaldt 81
Matte kdWards 2es0 Nacomh. IS
Lillian Psgel 1898 Msrin road. ~
Louis y McKenas 1882, Lonsyiew 50.
Walter Matyjeslk. 1901 Carpenter -
James Logan Wharton I39t Vancouver 80
Joseph Tor- BIZ Beaver go
Paul pa ght Fl.r6egstcln a21 East Nj.
wsukee 80
cad Wcishaap, 5sa5 Superior -
Joseph p Remnant 5sss Newbsrrs. a..
Grace Wafori $3.50 Farmhr1Dk 3D.
Mary Nakonec4r}. i275 Trenton. "a
John Burkcy. 1880 Soufhfieid o.
William waiter Giflsy. 500 Vancouver -
Margaret Begin 1870 AkHlard. 80.
Mary Elias 1898 Mefrck %
Elizabeth Weaver 1884 Me'drum. IS
William stewart. 1871 Stoepel a.
Annie Thomson $500 Fourteenth %
Matilda ChristlarFen, 1881 W Bethure u.
Anna Jenison. 1880 Sorrento -.
Florence Godsell i9i3i Brsne 81
Giuseppe Conigfar0. 103it Cameron 81
David stewart Walker. 1880 W Chicago
Frances serwa'osk i3i7 Parkinson. 81
Harm = McLauFhiin, i7'5o sou'hheld
Dorothy zlgelman 2so wioder q
Charles Robert Bcaso1 3o2 y Afadena
EOyaI OAK %
Agnes warE Young Harper ,2ssz santa
Rqfus Thamas. a77 Paimsrs'on, RIVER
Helen Levin. $3.50 Leuay g.
iledute Buchowsh. 1850 ElmhlrS -
John Pau Gibson 27t9o East River.
Crosse lie. 50
Drue Grove 1915 St Jean q.
claude W McGnhn, 1855 steel 80
Snds Jennings Williams 300 ADELAIDE IS.
Mary Zima. $3.50 southern, s.
Nancy MsczoroN 900 500 1000 P, .,lr. l.
Robert Williams 335 W Nevada, 50.
Frank Lewis. SIS Macomb 10
Thomas Hurst, 1856 takeview, 50
Ethan Allen Waters. 1915 Msuis'i1pe IS.
William Wentworth Farnsworth, $50
Peterhoro 50
John Winter, 1880 wahrma road. Romu-
lus So
AleksandrA Arciszewski. s0bi Tarnow, ST.
Charles Dhercker, 1875 Gambler, Highland
Park. 81
Pauline Jaroch. 1880 Russell. 81
Agnes Mary Palmer. II Gambler. Highland
Park SIS
Gabriel r. Rose $500 Bevidere. 81
Francisco villella 1874 Novara. "a.
Charles Hooks 1850 Leverette rs
Nasario DiVtrgiiis 1890 Garnet, So.
Virginia Russell 72s w Lantz 50
Bertha Hershberg 1903 Gladstone. ~
Celia veurk. 1929 Elmhurst IL
Rachel Rassis Miller 1855 Monterey, 40.
Glseua White. 33s r. Woodruff, Hazel
Park. So
Julia Revesz 500 south Waterman 40.
George II SAVERS 7fi2 Mack -
Walter Wikarski. sos Jos. Campau, 20.
sarah cutler 2e3q Gray. SIS.
Betty Hedwig Koehler, 1873 Burlingsme. ~.
Frederick s. Cole. a West Jackson Laks
orion, rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
DIVORCES

Angelo A Arobetl from Msude L.
Ethel Gorda from VirEil Cecil
Margaret ShFVarr Austin from Carroll y.
VIA - Daniels from Fred Leroy.
Mary Mir0n from Joseph
Araheue k0vacs from Gaiser.
Martha Getfal from Narrel
Ira f.anEfrn from Leila
Mildred Hihhs from Edward
George Matthews from Ethel
Darnihz Aae Ranaett- i.a.z- IAAAEa
Lucille Augusta Markham from Chariss
William
Jessie Moody from Frank
Marguerite Brown from John J
r Pit e---+s-f fem ' r---tA- p
Fr.i " Kemp from Mildred
Evelyn wyatt from Bert
Edith May Smith from william NJ
tlizapeth TruNton from Andrew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
MILLION HEAD A WEEK

The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics said that inspected
slaughter must average about IL
million head a week al the 27
major centerS in order 10 handle
the marketable hogs now on
farms. Slaughter AZ these centers
for the week ended Nov 5 was
IL million head and for each Of
the following two weeks hit =
million. .Bae said.
During these weeks there
were reports that hogs accu-
mulated in yards faster than
they could be processed. due to
labor shortages" said Bae.
: while il is possible that
packing capacity may increase
later, the increase probably will
not be large. so that little lee
way Is allowed for adjustment
10 meet more crowded condi-
tons"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Better System for Establishing Balance

Similarly subsidy confuseS the conditions OF exchange IN
Ordinarily goods exchanged through
intermediary money for other goods and services ms IN
pair of shoes constitutes the power TO BUY
But this Of exchange is COM
picaed subsidies For in order get product OF the
il only TO give IN exchange
saw pair but also indirectly to pay tax out OF
which seller gets additional payment
is the tWo-prlce system
sttued system for establishing balance between
inc industry than nOnSubSidy
of exchange made apparent 10 oot
buyer seller whereas under subsidies the buyer pays
confueS establish balanced national economy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

Marketing Of cattle increased
during the week and prices
worked lower mainly on short
fed steers and She-Stock Broadest
demand existed for Gamer and
cutter COWS Receipts of both
hogs and sheep and lambs de-
creased Hogs. however. remained
az record volume and were over
taxing slaughter facilities Hog
prices were little changed Sheep
and lambs sold somewhat I'M
evenly but tended higher. sheep
especially showing strength, top
highest since September Extreme
top for hogs is Sl4. lamb top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Baldwins. No ! $50
so hu Delicious. No. ], 81 On Nc
Jonathans. No. l. $3.50 $50 bu. No. ?.
81 so: Greetings 30 / S3n3.50 hu
No. 2 81 Northern spys, fancy 81 80
nu.i No J. SO so No 2. " y 90
50 so: sfeeles Red, No; l, s3.5o4i bu
no 2 S2u2.50
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage No. l. 81 q % nn.
l. 81 .25GI5O No. ?, 81 Escarole, fancy,
81 SO bu No. / q0c 81 No. 2 Use.
VEGETABLE GREENS 800 G h b z e
Greens. No. 9oc =" 81 hu. Collards No.
Tur I1p g Green's en Noe No TO- s25Si.so 6H
M ''i Greens. No / aoc Isl bu
VEGETABLES miscellaneous Beets.
punched. No. 2. 81 doz bchs TONED No
: 81 so bu No 2 81 ;. 50. B i,sFcs.
No + 81 5odi75 IN ~. ,. sl25 red
cabbage No. l. Si7j 2 rs bu No. z,
81 so, curly cabbage. No !. 81 - ! ~
bu No. ?, 81 Carrots ouncned' 10. l.
aocVSiio dor ochs.: topped No. l.
50 2532 50 bu 40. ,, 81 10 Caunnower
fancy. t275 bu No. 81 100, no =
81 50 celery Root No I. So SO bu.
celery fancy, 81 - dog. 6chs No. J.
S. s5c; No 2 500 4oc. Horse-radis sf
No I S2025 so peck basket No. 2. 81 %
Kohlrabi No. l. 75c 81 doz bchs
Ieeks. No L. So so doz. ochs onions
DRY fancy 50. SO 3O-lb. sack 40
81 1919 Parsnips. fancy. 81 bu. NO J.
So 5og3: No. . 50. Parsley Root, No.
81 - so doz bchs Curly Parsley. No !.
y5rgNi doz ,bchs, Potatoes No. I, 81 -
No iHS2 2 90 bu Vi 80 Nkadishes red.
no,houss. 80 i Si20 dog bchs Rita-
bsrss No / SOL 50 bu\ squash De-
bc'oIs No 81 5Oa2 hu No 2 81 25
HUBBARD No. I 81 501i.75 bu. No, ?
81 Is. Table Queen fancy, 81 80 hu. No.
Il Sri25. Tomatoes. dollhouse No "
81 IS If.lh basket No, 2 IS p prnips'
Vegetabe oysters. No. !. $50 doz.
FGGs-r.aree N78is 3o-doz case
medium $50 IS SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
BETTER LABOR RELATIONS

Better labor and management
cooperation and adequate Socia
security FOR workers also were
included in the program.
The platform stated:
Employment In industry will
he Speeded ii wartime con-
trols are ended n soon A. prac-
ticable after hostilities cease, IL
wartime taxes are then reduced,
and II the government pays IFS
debts promptly when il cancels
contracts.
employment will also be In
creased II government makes
clear that II will not operate
plants in competition with pri-
waite industry and that surplus
war goods will not he dumped
upon the market.
III these and other reconver-
sion proble ms are solved
promptly. then American indus
try can move forward with con-
fidence. Otherwise, The best OF
plans for the future can not he
converted into opportunity and
jobs. Freedom itself might he
lost.
"To the wartime pledge OF
production for victory, Ameri-
can industry adds this peace
time pledge:
"To do everything within Its
power 10 produce and distribute
better goods, in greater volume.
at lower prices,,to more people,
to make opportunity and Jobs
available to every one, to help
restore and preserve freedom"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Plan Seen Departure From Sound Economics

Obviously subsidy is departure from sound ec9nonfs
hut Pocy-makng must be related 10 ue
fact that we are living abnormal and frozen economy HAY
inc nterered with national points, II often
ntererenceS al ohe
Accordingly be discussed as hough
We operating in Vacuum
On the other that subsidies stop nilauoh
rather circuouS the by holding down me I'M
mediate ultimately supplemented by an
additional tax the enlarge the capacy OF
civilian recipients 10 demand
goods and market place competition WIN gov
agencies holding down OF
[ docs not slough off demand whet the appetite
for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Low Cost Service

The packing industry has
shown intense interest in a re-
cent Federal Trade Commission
report which indicated that IN
1889. meat packers distribution
expenses amounted TO only 6.72
cents on the dollar OF sales,
This is compared with SIS
for butter manufacturers, 10
cents for flour millers and 34.6
per cent for biscuit and cracker
manufacturers.
While they concede that mar
gins have climbed since the war,
packers show considerable pride
in the efficiency of their opera
tiens as shown by these figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
NECESSARY MOVE

EmhargeeS are putinto- etiect
by local terminal hog marketing
committees after agreement that
the move is necessary TO allow
packers TO clear their follower
animals through the plants. Ship
pers are then informed that no
hogs will be accepted until the
embargo is lifted.
Meanwhile, the WA assured
civilians that the present level of
meat supplies viii be maintained
through 1911. stating that there
has been a greater than seasonal
increase in meat production this
fall and "the peak in hog market
ing is still 10 be reached.
II is estimated that 30 million
head of cattle will be slaughtered
from October, 1913. 10 October,
1914. and 100 million head of hogs
-TtrITTUp- rt1Pr -SarT1P- DpriOd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Plan Embargo
As Hogs Flood
Packing Centers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (INS)
Heavy shipments of hogs con-
tinued TO flood the nations pack
ing centers today, overlooking
already damned slaughtering ia
cilities and threatening the loss of
more pork through spoilage.
War food administration Off
Gals in Washington revealed that
Spoilage of meat has resulted from
the ovcr-crowded conditions at the
Stockyards, asserting that the loss
in live hogs is considerable.
At South ST. Paul, Mimi. where
a two-day embargo on hog ship
mentS was lifted Wednesday. 25,-
900 hogs poured into the stock
yards yesterday Another embargo
probably will 60 into effect today
at that city, WA officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Emerson Radio 10 Pay
Year-End Bonus

NEW YORK. Dec. 10-A year
end bonus 10 employees Of Emer-
son Radio and monograph Corp,
amounting 10 Sl37.9s2. was an
nounced by Benjamin Abrams.
president. The bonus for factory
workers ranges from equivalent
of one weeks salary for those
who have been IN company
service less than five years 10
two weeks salary for those with
company more than five years
Office workers bonus repre-
SentS per cent Of total salary
for each year OF employment up
10 eight years The executives
bonus is based on 2 percentage
Of salaries predicated on earn
lngS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Artificial Respiration From the Government

Il gets artificial respiration from the govern
ment subsidy, remain in business IN
definitely irrespective record pleasing its clientele.
This in effect shift of power from indNduas-the
the government which means TO
the administer public
The subsidy thus mgates intensity of the competition
10 please the the side.
Moreover production, the subsidy ike
mgates pressure businessman to get down costs
level which will induce the customer to BUY
The subsidy gives opportunity business to the less
efficient competent who would be eliminated IN Tree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Barron S Business
Index Up Slightly

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 - The
physical volume Of business in the
week ended Dec. 4 advanced lbs Z
from 1850 in the preceding week,
according 10 Barron'S Index. adj
WSted for lonE-term industry and
population growth This compares
with a peak of 1872 reached by
the revised index last February
and with 1887 "A year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Case 10 Split
Stock 4 for |

RACINE. Wis, Dec. 10 A
special meeting of stockholders OF
j. |. Case Co. have approved an
amendment changing par value oil
the common stock from SlOO per
share to S25 and increasing voting
rights rof the preferred stock from
one vote per share to four votes
per share. .,ou
Bv this action each common
stakeholder will receive TOUR
shares of S25 par common STOCK
for each share of 500 par STOCK
owned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
GLUT STOCKYARDS

Meanwhile. record movement of
hogs glutted Indianapolis, Chicago,
Sioux City, Ia, and Omaha stock
yards. The possibility of an en-
barge at indianapolis was immi-
nent.
One WFA official said that en-
hargoes may be used at the other
markets to hold down shipments
temporarily.
During November. movement Of
hogs to the major packing centerS
totaled 6.97l, 000-3S.S per cent
more than the same month last
year and the largest number on
record. Iowa and Southern Min
neSota markets handled an all
time record last month as receipts
hit the one and a quarter million
head mark,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Bonus at A. & P.

Detroit employees of the A
e. p food stores received good
news ia The form of an an
nouncement by President John
A. Hartford that the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co. will
distribute a total of 81, $50, 900
in added compensation just be-
fore Christmas.
Employees here and through
out the country. with six months
or more of service, will partici-
pate. Similar distribution was
made last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
A Genuinely Pay-as-Y ou-Go War Basis

remedy begs the question: d.
% m have initiation in overlooks the basic cause
which grows fact that civilians receive money pay
produced but bO per cent u
the production is unavailable for CIVILIAN purchase uous
diversion war-ma<ing channels
If civilians paid only for their output OF CIVILIAN so
and if of armament were esdueu
rooral service we would genuinely pay-as-you-go
@ basis and there naonary financial hangover
tho armS %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

Your Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake. is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

"Neur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Livestock Market

Hlf ANfV
CHICAGO. Dec . INS) HOGs--3o.
COO .fc4dt Toy hfa 20 bulk ST. ~ H
70 rs heavies Si3 So - Is MEDIUMS
St375. Urhts So go - % ,-iishi AEh's
Sfi.75rl2 50 packing ? sows. W. 20 q
II To-. pigs. 81 80,
CATTLE 600 steady Calves GOO
steady Beef steers choice SIS 30 e ~ =
medium Sif1 - 81. yearhngs. So 81 2 .
butcher Heifers SO rs cows. s. u
huus s. S01i2 30: calves 50 - feed
ers S1OrI Sfockers steers. Sll Y IS 90
COWS and heifers Ssrl2
SWFtP ttUOl rtc3drN 'nQN-
a1as5 common ti2Vlf Searilnes. Sll
u13.5 feeders. Sil - IS; ewes 80 Z.
piITSBt RGH
PITTSBURGH Dec. 3 tlNSl--CATILf
rs steady steers good IN choice. SIC
is So: medium to good Sl5Il6. com
mon 20 medium. N2Via, heiiers, goot
20 rholce. Si3. ~ p "a, y MEDIUM 10 good
sin1 II So. common 20 medium $3.50
So cows. good ~ choice, So 1850
medium TO good - 15H so. Gamers an,
cutters. SSu7. bulls. good 10 choice 81
u12. common 90 medium IS 80 2 10
grass sieers So 30 % so
HOGS 300. steady i60-is0 lbs Si2 q
ni37s. iso-2o0 lbs SIS 1914 IS 900
22n lbs Stfuifi5. 22o-25o lhs, So "a
1873 ESQ 300 lhs 81 a0nti; 2an So
lbs Si2 SO 2 ~ So. ioo.i5o lbs. tii q II
: roughs, Oil ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

 REPORT HERE
 FOR INDUCTION

Selectees who reported here for induction into the U. s. Army this week were, according to Draft Board records, from Juneau Karl s. Vestbo, Anders E. Engberg, Bill w. Scott, Edward O. Fields, Phil lip J. James. Leo Melvin Jones Jr., Walter Scott Martin, Jake Cropley, Jr., William J. Eylar, Ro- bert Alexander Paul, Patrick E.. Glenn and Elmer Guy Snyder transferred from Ellensburg).
 From Hoonah: Robert A. Medley, Warren William Sheakley, James s. osborne.
 From Angoon: Frank L. Jack, William B. Jackson, George Paul. From Gustavus: Henry Bill Pet erson
 { From Douglas: Helmut H. Lang feldt.
 From Funter: Christopher Ko- zoff and Michael Prokopief
 Leader of the group was Leo Melvin Jones, Jr., and assistant leader was Jake Cropley, Jr
 Transferred to other places to report for induction on January 26 were James Arthur White, Seattle; Joseph E. Monagle, Fairbanks; Frank Voll, Seattle; Perry w. Carl Western Springs, H.; John Edgar Dick, Yakutat; Francis E. Doyl Tacoma.
 Selectees From Funter Selectees who arrived this week tfrom Funter Bay to report for in duction here were Martin Galanin Laurence Galanin, Nekifer Kochu. tin, Theodore Lestenkof, Logar Mandregan, Afrikan Kurkoff, Me key Kochutin, Alexay Prokopiof. Moisey Shabolin, Ferman Gala min, William Merculief, Daniel Mer culief, Gavriel Galanin, John Ko
 zloff. Christopher Kozloff, Nose Galanin, F'erapont Swetzof, Victo
 Bourdukofsky, Andrine Merculie1 Simeon Swetzof
 From Excursion Inlet: Nicola
 Merculief, John Hanson, Jr., Mi
 chael Prokopiof
 From Juneau: Raphiel Galanir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
BILLS
 INTRODUCED
 IN SENA

The first two bills were intro duced in the Senate late yester- day, one to raise the minimum Tor old age assistance, the other to provide for additional means of Identification in filing delayed birth certificates.
 President O. D. Cochran intro- duced Senate Bill l, to amend Chapter 34 of the Session Laws of 1941 so that in the event 1t IS found impractical to secure suffi- cient witnesses to birth certificates, applicants may use baptismal or other church records, the family Bible, school or other records for proof. After the first reading the bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee
 Senator A. P. Walker introduced Senate Bill ? which would amend Section 1, Chapter of the Session Laws of 1897, special session, to- raise the minimum for old age as- sistance to S60 a month. After the first reading, the bill was referred to the Committee on Education and Institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

cal affair for Juneau and it's sur
 rounding towns and settlements.
 The purpose is to assist the boys and girls of needy families of our community who are or may become victims of any one of the several crippling diseases and whose only chance of being restored to norm- al condition lies in special hospital i2ation and treatment. Restorations that appear miraculous are now possible Most cases cost lot of money, usually due to the long treatment required, but every one who has witnessed one of these transformations, on a crippled boy neighbor he has long been pitying
 will not hesitate to chip in with a few dollars for the benefit of the other deformed children of his com munity. All of the money raised in this campaign will be used direct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
CRIppLED kIDDIE5
 CAMPAIGN DRIVE
 E NOW NEAR END
Two Events Are Scheduled for Saturday Nighi-
 Dance and Cards

The campaign for funds to pro vide hospitalization and care for the needy crippled children Of Ju- neau and vicinity is rapidly drawing to a close with solicitors making their rounds tomorrow. The Com mittee in charge of the drive reports very satisfactory response by per sons approached, but points out that due to the weather of the past week and to the pressure Of other work in these war times, sol icitors have not been able to can- vass the town thoroughly. Those who have been missed are asked to send their contributions to Mrs. R. H. Williams, Baranof Hotel.
 The community gathering which marks the end of the campaign on Saturday evening, January 30, will consist of a dance starting at 10 D. m. in the Elks Hall and short entertainment, beginning at 9 p. m. and succeeded by cards in the Gold Room and Lounge of the Baranof Hotel. The Committee is seeking funds principally through the sale of tickets to the gathering. The Cost is $1.65 per ticket, admitting one couple Many persons and bus mess firms are donating cash in somewhat more substantial sums than the cost of the ticket.
 The General Chairman of the campaign, Frank B. Heintzleman, in commenting on the drive stated We hope every one understands that this campaign is a purely To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28

ly and exclusively for hospitaliza- tion and treatment, principally in the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. We hope you will both campaign and come to the informal get-to- gether in the Elks Hall and the Baranof Hotel on Saturday even- ing. As one of the public posters Lu Liston prepared for the con- mittee states: DANCE THAT THEY MAY WALK"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
AGENT
 AND PILOT FEED
 DUCKS, HIGHWAY

At the request of J. V. Davis, who reported that due to ice con- ditions on the Glacier Highway, ducks were having a difficult time obtaining food, Wildlife Agent Rod Darnell and Ray Renshaw, pilot for the Fish and Wildlife Service, went out the highway yesterday afternoon and distributed food to the ducks on the Salmon Creek Road and the highway
 Agent Darnell and pilot Renshaw reported that the ice was begin- hing to break up and they believed that as long as it remains mild the ducks will be able to fend fol themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-28
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
 AXEL ANTONSEN PENDING

Arrangements are pending for the burial of AXel Antonsen, who died January 25 at St. Ann's Hos pital. M. E. Monagle and Howard Simmons of the Juneau Cold Stor- age where Antonsen was employed, are in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ceilings and
daughter Doris were callers at the
Fred Ekola home Tuesday after
noon.
Roy Ingram of Fort Peck visited
his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mork,
Wednesday.
John Kolstad spens Sunday and
Monday at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Marie Vegge and sons Gus
tav and Ingvold were supper guests
wednesday at the Elias Stensland
home.
Corp. Red" Cox of Big Sandy
visited Thursday with Mrs. Virginia
Mork.
c. j. Maalerud and Chris Molvig
attend the trustee meeting in Glas-
gov Thursday.
Mary Theresa Bengochea is stay
ing at the home of Mrs. Mary Carl
caburu and attending the vacation
school in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
family visited at the Walter Schnei-
der home Sunday evening.
The East Tampico All girls are
collecting scrap grease. Anyone hav-
ing grease or fat phone 372-J, GlaS-
gov, for someone to pick up the
grease, or take it to Mrs. Sadie Hall
at the Alvord grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family were callers at the w.
Schneider home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Luck visited
at the Ernest Martin home Sunday.
The Tampico Farmers Union
meeting will be held Saturday we
ming at the hall. .
The county crew fixed the Snake
creek bridge Tuesday. 1t was badly
damaged during the recent heavy
rain.
Lester Johnson and Wesley Jensen
drove to Glasgow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son visited at the Howard Arnold
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim were
callers in Hinsdale Saturday.