davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
23C0ME IN
FROM SOUTH

Arriving in Juneau late las
night from Seattle were the fol.
lowing:
! Mary Louise Scherer, Doris A
Macomber, Mrs. Catherine Nye
Harvey Grohs, Mrs. Harold " Carl
son, Clyde Tieloggen, Mrs. Paul
Sorensen, Mrs. Bert Flotre, Mrs
Gail M Paul, Margaret Lindsay
Mrs. June Cashel, Clark Trinkle
Joseph Brignole, Walter L. Short,
and Curtis w. Short.
The following passengers came
from Petersburg: Carl l.. McClain,
Mrs. Earl McClain, Bessie Quinto,
Mercedes Quinto, Lope Parquis, c.
y. Tagaban.
Norman Moller and George Anna
fury arrived from Ketchikan.
Leaving Juneau about noon to-
day were George Amatury, Emil
Henrikson, T. A. Tedstrom and
B. M Thomas for Excursion In
let.
Those going to Sitka were Ste
phenie Bogdon, M. H. Sides, 10y
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Foss, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, j. l.. Nc
Namera, H. r. VanderLeest, and
Sidney Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
Joint Meeting Of
Girl Scout Council
Members,Leaders

A joint meeting of Girl Scout
leaders and members of the Girl
Scout Council will be held Satur-
day, May l, at 2 p. m. in the pent-
house of the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Co., it was announced
today by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Girl
Scout Commissioner.
Plans for the court of awards to
be held May will be worked out
in detail, and matters relating to
the Scout summer camp will also
be discussed.
Every member at the Saturday
meeting is asked to take 10 cent
war stamp, which will be donated
to assist children in occupied coun-
tries, it is announced.
All leaders as well as all COM
mitteewomen are urged to be pre-
sent at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

This Morning

The following men were indicted
today into the armed service:
From Juneau-Robert Thibodeau,
Jack Austin, Nicander Merculieff,
Innokenty Merculieff. Percy Hun
ter, Alexay Merculieff, Smile v.
moff, Roland w. James,
Matthew j. Fred, John @. Jackson,
Albert Hertzig, Walter j. McCor-
mick and Johan Johansen.
Domenico Lozzi, r. L. Schultz,
Ellis Keith Reischl, David A.
Twitchell of Seattle
R. P. Henry, Edward w. Rener
of Yakutat.
r. W. Atwood of Seldovia, Elong
o. Abrahamsen of Kathryn, North
Dakota; Earl Leonard Kopped of
Seldovia, Harry L. Hughes of Big
Delta, M. Tietz of Portland Ore.
Burr A. Hagarty of Eska, Gerald G.
Stratton of Sedro Woolley, Wash;
John Laurel Martinsen of San
Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
MURDER SUSPECT
FROM FAIRBANKS
HELD IN STATES

SPOKANE, Wash. April %. -
Stewart Wiley Burkhart, "a, ac-
cused of Staying Fairbanks taxi
driver William White, is in the
custody of U. S. Deputy Einar Ton
seth after the Governor of Alas
ka's extradition papers were hon.
ored here.
District Attorney Edward Con-
nelly said White was found dead
from gunshot wound February
10, an hour after Burkhart left
for the States by air.
Burkhart went to Alaska two
years ago as civilian truck driv-
er. He asserted his innocence, say
ing he left Fairbanks hurriedly on
account of an Army plane going
out Unexpectedly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
AIR ACTIVITY
ISIN(REASED
BY RUSSIANS
Ndzi Forward and Rear
Positions Reported
Being Blasted

MOSCOW, April 49, = Aviation
activity has reached new fury on
the Soviet German front as the
Russians increase their war
strength and continued to blast the
Nazi forward and rear positions Of
communications.
The most intensive action is Still
in the Kudan region of the eau
casus, the Red Star, Soviet army
newspaper, says.
Great air losses have been sus-
tanned by the Germans, the news
payer says, and Nazi air activity
slackened after April % but the
Russian activity has increased.
Fighting on other fronts is in
hull but artillery exchanges have
been reported along the Donets
River line and west of Rostov.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
NAVY NURSES
HAVE SHORE
LEAVE HERE

Six ladies in blue visited in
Juneau last night, coming by steam
er from the south and on their way
to a permanent location somewhere
to the Westward
Smart in navy blue long coats
with traditional gold buttons and
trig visored caps, these u S. Navy
Nurses were looking over the Ju-
neau shops this morning at an
early hour
Hailing from all parts of the
country, the visitors were Lucille
Hendricks from Dallas, Texas; Mar
lie Griggs of Battle Creek, Michi-
gan; Alberta Krape of Naples, N.
Y; Eleanor Muller of Gillespie, ILL.,;
Gertrude Merz of East st. Louis,
ILL.,; and Bette Eberhardt of San
Francisco, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
NELSON IN
TESTIMONY
ON RUBBER
Takes Responsibility for
Overriding War
Department

| WASHINGTON, April 28.-Don-
aid Nelson today took personal re-
sponsibility for overriding the War
Department in delaying the high
octane gasoline program in order
to complete SIS percent of the sched-
uled projects for buna rubber pro-
duction.
He said he acted last January to
prevent bankruptcy on rubber"
which next fall might have invited
terrific calamity among the
United Nations"
Nelson said he made the decision
in the face of Under Secretary of
War Robert Patterson's plea that
it would mean the loss of $4,000
planes, and over Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes' protest that
it would endanger the gasoline pro-
gram.
The War Production Board chair
man gave this testimony at the
opening of the Senate Truman
Committees investigation into the
dispute between Patterson and
William Jeffers, rubber chief, over
critical materials needed for the
construction of plants making high
octane gasoline on the one hand
and ingredients for synthetic rub
Der on the other.
Chairman Harry S. Truman drew
from Nelson that it was not until
April, 1941 that the Army agreed
to accumulate a stockpile of high
test gasoline.
Said Nelson, Il think there was
a failure at that time to anticipate
anywhere near the present require
ments for high octane gasoline"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
TEACHERS ARE
REApp0INTED
FOR new YEAR
Few Changes Evident for
1943-44 Juneau
School Stats

At a meeting of the Juneau
School Board held on April 90, the
reorganization of such Board was
made for 1894 r. E. Robertson
was again installed as President OF
the Board, which is the Goth con-
secutiye year he has been President
of the School Board.
Walter P. Scott was reelected
Clerk of the Board for his twelfth
consecutive year r. r. Hermann
was reelected Treasurer for his
fourth year.
After the Board reorganized, the
following teachers we're reelected
to teach in the Juneau Public
Schools for 1894
Kindergarten Miss Elsie Mac
Manigle.
First Grade-MiSs Dalma Han
sen, Mrs. Chris Wyller, Mrs. Car
men Yates.
Second Grade-Miss Mabel Mon
sen, Miss Velma Bloom.
Third Grade-Miss Allison Swan
son, Mrs. Leonard Berlin.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Herbert Ar
lowe, Mrs. Leonard Williamson.
Fifth Grade-Miss Esther Boyd,
Mrs. Helen Webster
Sixth Grade-Miss Elma Olson.
Miss Alice johnson.
Seventh Grade = Miss Margaret
Maland.
Eighth Grade-Ralph Wright and
T. Floyd Dryden.
High School
English-Richard Byrns.
Mathematics-Miss Marjorie Til
lotson, Mrs. Norman Cook.
Science-Miss Edna Harpole.
Science and P. E-Miss Leila
Sturgis.
Commentaries Evelyn Gibson,
Miss Doris McEachran.
History and Physical Education
Harold Roth.
Shop and Physical Education
Henry Harmon.
Languages and Library-Mrs. A.
3. Phillips.
Vocal Music and Art-Mrs. M. j.
Pitts.
Nuse-MrS. Mary Monagle.
superintendent. B. Phillips.
Teachers have been given until
May 1st to sign their contracts.
After that date, any vacancies will
be filled as rapidly as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
FIRST QUARTER
WAX RETURNS
DUE ON FRIDAY

Deputy Collector of Internal Rev
enue Yves OVERLY warned business
men today that first quarter Vic
tory Tax returns are due in his
office in the Federal Building by
April 80, day after tomorrow.
All who have not yet secured the
necessary forms for filing the V-tax
returns may get them by calling
at the Internal Revenue Office,
right next to the Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
FIVE OFFICERS
win PROMOTION
IN THIS AREA

Lieut.. Cecil T. Sumner, Army
Public Relations Officer for this
area, today announced tive promo
tons for officers stationed here.
They are:
Capt. Arthur C. Volz, promoted
70 Major.
Capt. Joseph E. Hertz. promoted
10 Major
1st Lieut.. Dwight w Dean, pro-
NOTED to Captain.
End Lieut.. Jerry H. K:ts, promot-
eel to LIST Lieutenant
End Lieut.. John c. Fountaine,
promoted to 1st Lieutenant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
INITIATION
TONIGHT FOR
ELk5 LODGE

New officers of Juneau Elks Lodge
under Exalted Ruler N. Floyd Fa-
gerson will conduct their first in
itiation ceremonies this evening at
8 O'Clock in the Elks Hall with a
large number of candidates expect
d to be initiated
Refreshments buffet lunch
will be served after the regular
business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
SALVATION
ARMY DRIVE
5TART5500N
Helpers Announced for
City Districts $4,000
Is Goal SET

The Salvation Army Drive for
Funds starts in tn month of May.
Our responsibilities are greater
than they ever have been,' says
Capt. Dyck. why? We operate a
Red Shield Reading Room for SER
vice men and civilians. Over $4,000
catered to in the past year. over
1899 articles of clothing were
mended for Servicemen. Over 1000
wooden garments were given to
Servicemen. Many other jobs arose.
I'VE operated the Salvage Centre
and sent out vital war materials
to help win the war. Tons of brass,
iron. copper and aluminium have
been sent out to be turned into use
full war needs.
I'VE minister to the needs of
the poor and unfortunate with
food, clothing and sleeping accom-
modations. We minister to the spir-
itual needs OF the people, over $500
adults, and over $500 young people. !"
In connection with the drive the
following people have kindly con-
sented to help:
For the residential districts:
No. L. Mrs. M. j. Haas
No. 9 Mrs. Parke
No. g. Mrs. Streed
No. f. Mrs. Bacon
No. 5. Envoy C. Williams
No. 6. Mrs. E. Hunter
No. T. Envoy C. Williams
No. 8. Mrs. Bacon
No. g. Mrs. w. S. Pullen
No. TO- Mrs. l. Taylor
No. H. Mrs. T. Davis
No. H. Envoy c. williams
No. Is. Mrs. S. E. Cleveland
No. IA. Mrs. H. Wade
No. 1916. Envoy c. Williams
No. IT. Mrs. ]. S. MacKinnon
No. 49, Mrs. Geo Anderson
No. 49, Mrs. Bacon
No. 90 Mrs. AL Zenger
No 81 Mrs. J. Klein
No %. Mrs M. Hammer
Business Section:
Federal Building: Frank Heinzle-
man and Mrs. r. B. Lesher.
Baranof Hotel, Mrs. j. j. Meherin.
Alaska Hotel and City Hall and
Mayor Lucas
Behrends Bank, j. McNaughton.
Union Oil Co., M. Merritt,
Empire Building, AL Zenger.
A. F. of l.. Union, Miss Beatrice
Murphy.
o. P. A. Office, Mrs. Mildred Her
mann.
Deep Sea Fishermans Union, DR..
j. o. Rude.
Decker Building, G.. G.. Brown.
Captain T. j. Dyck, other bust
ness houses.
Gastineau Hotel, Margaret May
land.
Other districts will be announced
later.
The Salvation Army needs $4,000
to carry on its work more effec-
lively.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
JUNEAU WEATHER
HITS HIGH-L0W

Juneauites had touch of dies
ert" weather yesterday with the
temperature going all the way up
to 81 degrees for one of the warm
est days yet, but dropping all the
way down to 80 degrees at night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
NO BOWLING

The members of the various
teams of the 4-bit league did not
bowl last night as no pin settlers
were available on the Elks Alleys.
The players spent the evening at
cards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
ITALIANS CLOSE
WISS-FRENCH
FRONTIER, REPORT

LONDON, April 28.-Dispatches
from Zurich said the Italians have
closed the Swiss-French frontier
and important troop movements are
proceeding from the French side.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
MRS. FRED PAUL
joins HUSBAND,
BACK FROM TRIP

Mrs Gail Goldman Paul, wife Of
Fred Paul, assistant to the Attorney
General, has arrived in Juneau to
Join her husband after visiting in
the States for the past several
months
The Pauls formerly were resi-
dents of Petersburg where he con-
Quoted private law practice and
she was clerk for the Petersburg
Draft Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
F0RGER MUST SERVE
9 MONTHS IN JAIL

Reducing charge of forgery to
petty larceny, U. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray, yesterday sentenced
Martin Reppin to serve nine months
in Jail
Reppin pleaded guilty to forging
check which he took from the
Longshoremen's Hall in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined DR. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone GAG adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

Save the date, Sat, May IS;
Annual DID Dance with Bob
TeW's Orchestra. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

The apple blossom is the state
flower of Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
THE CENT CET VOICE

Burial Association falls in this class il YOU
hear any part OF them bowing YOU may it is
blown loud ii could be We talk about Gabries Horn
waking up the dead-that is ioregn-but the Century
E3ura horn really blown capacity people would
up great numbers the state and testify to the
extent that those who have been sleeping their duty
provide proper protection against the expenses and burdens
caused when member Of the family dies would be CON
vnced that there is better.
No doubt many have read heard that the Century
Association the largest Negro burial in state but that
has probably been passed up "salesak" matter
OF "boosting'-. Perhaps there visible signs OF
this being in localities - but lightly may
have been taken it is all An ordinary monthly district
meeting would convince that it he The
excellent spirit OF the agents and their love for the
ment make it possible operate successfully under
strenuous war condition. So whenever and wherever YOU
hear the name Century Association be
sured it means the largest in the
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
A XIS

REGIONAL OPA administrators have been authorized 70
establish dollars-andcents maximum prices on Ash ana
GARBAGE CANS This was does prevent price increases
because of a shortage
nectin with the PB program was recently demonstrated at
the National Bureau OF Standards. 1t expected the frst
stoves OF this type will reach the market early in 1914
Miscellaneous
Office OF War Utilities is asking the American people u
confine CHRISTMAS LIGHTING decorations to Christmas
trees inside their homes because need Tor saving cleo
trcitv and other critical fuels and materials.
No more copies OF WAR RATION BOOKS one and
wo issued any purpose whatever, state Office OF
Price Administrations
In to protect the OF unWarN motorists Nfl9
recently halted all sales OF destructive type ANTIFREkZE
solutions WPB had previously allowed sufficient antfreeze
Ito safe types give each in cold areas two gal
Ions for winter protection.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01

THE FOLLOWING DEATHS WERE REPORTED FROM
ss# CENTURY FUNERAL HOMES
Yazoo City District

Sylvester Davis jr Ceale s;iEhomasssstreet j.
kCeveland Wade Bessie Webb, Helen McAllster George
arss,oenry Battee Ike White r., Eliza Steward darson
Jones.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Not Tomorrow, But Today

Today is the time pay your annual Century Burial
Premium. Remember what relief it all during this
know that your premium paid and the other
hand what problem have your premium ready dur
annually.
Last year great number of Century Burial members
demonstrated good judgment and loyalty paying their
mus in advance for and hoping that these and
MANY others will do that thing this year.
We know that money is circulating throughout the state
at this of the year and is the time to
premium ahead TO do this you will do two things
relieve yourself of the monthly and help in the
effort AS know the and gas situation not prov
ling YOU paid your last annual premium one more
has been put Your agents tires Therefore
urge not to put of today tor tomorrow but to cooperate
with and help keep the Century going bag we
are grateful your past cooperation and feel appreciate
agent and your Association the extent that will
help stay the lead Negro Burial Associations % the
state. O.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Household

Delivery of ANTHRACITE to households having more
than Today supply hand has been forbidden by the Solid
Fuels Administration In addition who have any
kind all urged order until absolutely
that other homes, well public institutions
which may be without coal, may get their supply.
Steel War1l-air FURNACE Is will the householder
To production OF these, which manutaetur-
ing costs have OA has allowed manufacturers
their maximum prices by nine per cent The increase
will be passed retail purchasers.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01

Richard Lewis Brown Seaman First Class, USNR. son
of Richard and Eta Brown ST. of l40l Barrett Street Jack
q day leave from duty in the Pacific Richard has
enjoyed thrills and action during months in the
Navy than he hoped see He recommends the Navy
to all H-year-old youths who physically fit He is
member of ratt Memorial Church of Jackson and although
happy his friends and family during his leave Rich
ard said he was anxious to return to duty
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Clarksdale District

Priscilla Butler, Ella McChrison, Alreda Holman rs
ther Page Edna Stevenson Martha yes. Ada HILL Imogene
Griffin, Lee Andrew Johnson, Malissa Mcfarland George
Bodies. Matt Bell Henry Thomas James Watson Elga Con-
way. Alma McKenney Mozel Woods Alean Smith, Hosey
Magsby Green Riley, John Holland, Willie ilytower, Eliza
Johnson Isaac Smith Louise Addison, Lucas Stewart Re
becca Murrel Jake Seals.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Greenwood District

Lee Brown, Moie Williams. Sarah Shields Florence
Bruce Mable Lee Ross Seaaybe jones' Elma Johnson Juan
tia Holmes, Rufus Sutton Nirga Adams, Willie L. Gooden
Emmitt Glass, Emma aborn Laura Benson George Cain,
Alex Newman Robert Horton Booker T. Taylor John San
ders Roosevelt Berry, Creasie Thomas.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
War Time Tips

Starting with Sunday, November q. BROWN STAMPS
l. NJ \. and p in Ration Book Three for fats and
cheese become valid successive Sundays and remain
til January |. l044.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Louisville District

I-onnie B. Trplett, Dave Gage Burl Columbus Head,
aurine Backman Lincoln Harper. Annie Lee Cos Mollie
Earnest, Jeff Young.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Greenville District

Gunderlon Powell Lizzie Black Albert Turner, Bernce
thompson Emma Julia Benson Annie Dickson Annie fughs
Eddie Hanks. Bessie Burken julius Clark.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
No "Salest4K"

One does not like to blow his bW horn" that is some
people don't believe the management OF the Century
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
y s|@s Alderman Districtys slss
4 MILAN Talley, Letha Colenah ADD Eones.
Natchez District

@ Sias Banton, John Davis, uanita Richardson Luveia
sanpev Augustine Waas Katie Smith, Rebecca Claiborne,
carrie White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
HEARTENING FINDINGS
ON SLEEP
BY H. W. aLAKEsLEE
AP Science Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. .24.-For sey-
eral minutes before sleeping
person shifts position, his heart
beat gets faster. In the last min
ute before the movement his
heart speeds up very sharply.
In the minute after the move
ment, the heart drops down
again to its sleeping rate of beat
ing. And then for a couple more
minutes the heart = slows even
more, asst taking a. rest from the
effort Of moving the sleeper.
Transformations are re-
ported@in Science by M. M. Jack
son of the U. S. Naval Training
Station, Newport, R. /. They were
made with an electrical instru-
ment whose presence did not dis
'turb the sleeper.
The speed-up of the heart beats
is attributed to two theories, one
that sleep in one position has in
.terfered with circulation OF blood,
producing congestion, and the
other to an overheating of some
portion of the skin.
Mr.. jackson says the heart &C
ton is evidence in favor of the
theory that interference with
circulation is the cause of
cIaapor'c movements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
PROTEIlNlSS- ANIMAL VS., VEGETABLE I;

sion as argument for greatly ex-
banded vegetable protein produc-
ton in 1913. Tentative plans for
1914 do call for a market switch
from animal to vegetable protein
production.
Labor Uncertain
The vegetable protein advocates
say the labor situation has chang
ed so fast and is so uncertain, that
We can't afford to wait until 1914
to go all out for beans. The meat
People admit the virtues of yege-
tables but say it's too late to
change the program now.
- The vegetable people contend
that the 1943 meat milk and eggs
goals cannot be met, or the 1912
production even equalled, with the
Present labor supply and farm ma
chinery quotas. They cite the
ominous trend noted all over the
country that many farmers are
.abanqonng dairy and meat p"o-
duction due to labor shortages.
So they argue to an increasing
ly attentive audience that all new,
unskilled labor recruited for farm
work should be channeled into
production of vegetable proteins
to cushion the probable shortages
in animal protein output.
They would not request any of
fetal curtailment of meat .produc-
ton, dairy products or eggs. Far
from it. They urge that production
of animal protein be facilitated
by every government aid pos
sible.
But they also argue that every
thing points to animal protein
Shortages, and that the only pru-.
dent course is vegetable protein
insurance" against serious pro-
TEN deficiency in the NATIONAL
diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
(Sena1e nm No, I(l3)


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That S. Do Austin. holder of Tax
Certificate No. 669, issued the
sndsday of September. A, ID, 1910, has
filed same in my office and has
made application for a tax deed &c
be issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County OF Monroe
State of Florida, to-wit:
PIT. Lot 5, Big Pine Key, Sec.
II. Twp. Sc, Range 29-6Sh
Acres D1-511, as recorded IN.
Monroe County Records.
The assessment of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of Minnie l.
Duke.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the prop
erty described therein will be sold to
the highest bidder at the court
house door on the first Mon
day in the month. of April. Is42,
which is the 5th day of APRIL 1873,
Dated this 18th day of February,
1913.
(SEAI. Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida. $50
- feb17- 81, mars ie,Is4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-24
SAGA OF THE FOREST SERVICE

all compared to hat the boys are
doing in the 5olomons. New
Guinea and Nor l Africa and fur
,ther claim that that credit is due
should be given to the little
army" who worked under them.
The "bureaucratS" are officials
of the United States Forest Ser
vice. The three here in Washing
ton are c. NJ. Chris" Granger, as
sistant chief of the service; E. E.
Nick" Carter, timber expert; and
Earl H. Clapp, until recently act
ing chief forester. The fourth is
charles G. Burdick, Alaska forest