davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. March 21 UIp)-

LOS ANGELES, March p (UP)-
ASPARAGUS: Steady. Per 10: Loca
extra fancy and select 2S-35c. fancy 23
30c. choice 20-25c; small 15-l7c; Impera
Valley punched select and select 2s-30c
extra fancy 23-25c, fancy 1920; special
16 cents.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. PEI
crt.: Beets 2h q doz. 125, few 1.50
fair 100; carrots doz. m,l.5O, ordi-
nary small 60-75c; Imperial Valley 81
doz. 2.00-225; iced crts. doz. Imperial
Valley 265-3.oo, Santa Barbara county
holdovers 1.5O-20 90; green onions local S
doz. 5.0o-60O; few ESQ; ordinary 400;
imperial Valley 9-10 doz. 4o0-5.00, few
best high as 700; Kale local 3 doz. 2. 90;
mustard doz. 1oo-1.5O; parsley doz
2.Oo-2. 25; radishes small red 6 doz. so
200; spinach 4 doz. 1.5o-1.s5. fair 75c-
125; turnips ? 3 doz. 1.oo-1.4o.
crts. 1.25-1.5o. fair 100; jbos. and ordi-
nary 65-75c, Santa Barbara county best
It's; $3.50 10. SKIS. local 90-1.0O; I'm
perial Valley 1.oo-l2o; red cabbage local
crtS best 800 fair 2.25-2. so.
LETTUCE: Stronger; dry pack Imperial
Valley crts. best 2.75-3.O0 ordinary 200
225; SIS best 2. so. fair 2. .00-2. .25.
PEAS: Steady. Per ID: Local and San
Diego county best 1o-13c. fair &c, local
per ID. 11-15c. Imperial Valley 1O-12ci
bu. tubs Imperial Valley 2.75-3.24.
RHuBARB: Firm; local CHEEKY apple
boxes 2O0-225. best 2.25.
RUTABAGAS: Dull; 50-lb. SKIS. Imperial
Valley 1.25-1.75; local 1.25-1.5o. few
SQUASH: Steady; white summer I'm
perial Valley crts. 4.50-5.50. light packs
and fair 400; Italian Imperial Valley crts.
4.5o-5.oo. fair 3.5o-4.oo, No. 2s 800.
TOMATOES: Steady: per lb. basis I'M
rerial Valley crts. 9-12 tops 1Sc, 16-tops
lsc. 20-tops 14-16c; loose lugs 2.O0-2. so,
ordinary It's, crts. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
State Employees
Unit Sets Meet

Regular monthly meeting o.
Imperial county chapter of
California State Employees ass
ton will be held in the Anne
Legion hall at Westmorland
D. m. next Friday.
Members and guests will
served with a chicken and n
dinner prepared by north
members of the chapter.
Carl A. Bennett of CalipI
president of the chapter, will
port on the state conventio
Fresno and Foster Mcclure
later meeting CT the state exec
committee of which he is I
ber from this district.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
y youth
Sports
Bv BEN II. COOK

HOLLYWOOD, M0rcn Il. NOP1-
jim Thorpe, who was l9 years old
when Glenn S. (Pop) Warner first
got him interested in becoming an
athlete. thinks the Amateur Ath-
letic Union could develop good, post
war American OlympicS champions
and at the same time keep the
eountry'S boys so busy they won't
have time to be delinquents-by
sponsoring annual junior Olympics.
Otherwise, contends the husky,
55-year-old Indian who still holds
two unofficial Olympic games rec
ords set at Stockholm in 1912, the
boys will have nothing to keep their
competitive spirit alive. and resump-
ton of the Olympies after the war
might see the end of American
supremacy.
Events for boys Of all ages, with
competitive divisions based upon
age, weight or school year.
Local tryouts followed by state
wide competition to select entrants
for the national junior Olympics
somewhere in the middle west"
Everyone realizes that juvenile
delinquency increases in war time
With summer. and school vacations
coming. I believe We can give the
kids a healthy, clean method of oc-
cupying their time by putting the
junior Olympics plan in motion now.
"A boy who goes into training
with the idea that some day he
may become one of the worlds
greatest athletes will have little
time to get into mischief He will
be thinking too much about build
ing up that valuable body of his, =
Thorpe said.
He outlined his scheme to Gail
Robinson, 1924 Olympic team mem
Der and one-time national indoor
high jump champion; Fred die
Steele. former welterweight boxing
champion. and Actor Pat O'Brien on
the set of "Pilebuck" at Columbia
studios.
Thorpe now interperseS motion
picture acting with lectures on his
theory that athletics is the best
andidote for Juvenile delinquency
There is no doubt that clean.
strong bodies and clean minds go
together"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
By GLEN PERKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 81. UP)-
Two teams with strictly contrasting
styles-the University of Kentucky
Wildcats and the Aggies of Okla
homa A. and M.-Were in the semi
finals of the national invitational
basketball tourney Tuesday, having
triumphed with comparative ease
in the second quarter final round
Monday night.
Kentucky defeated a hard fight
ing University of Utah five, 1888
with a slam bang, run-shoot-run
offensive while the methodical,
orthodox Aggies, playing no harder
than necessary, outclassed game
Canisius quintet, 43-29-
Oklahoma A. and M. meets the
favored Depaul team tomorrow
night and Kentucky plays st.
Johns of Brooklyn for the right
TO meet IN the final
The Kentucky Utah game brought
the Madison Square Garden crowd
of 1928 to its feet time and again
as the teams fought for a safe
margin and swapped the lead 10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 81 tUP)-Trading
eased slightly in the morning sales on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange Monday
with nine issues remaining unchanged.
Seven issues went down and four gained.
APPROXIMATELY 100 shares sold.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at l9o,
down five cents Sontag Drug 1CO at 9ss,
Unchanged: Transamerica 100 al 9&,
down i Pacific Gas Com. 100 at 80, un-
changd Edison Com. 100 at 233s, up Is ;
southern Pacific 100 at 30A, down IS /;
Bolsa Chica Oil at ITO, down Is cents
Sinclair OIL 100 at 11a, down = Rlch-
field 100 al 10. up 4; Republic Petroleum
100 at 6k, down is; Signal Gas A 1oO
at 45Is, up 2ls; Sunray 200 at 51s, un-
changed: Union Oil 200 at 19, down . ;
Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at 1U1s'
down 4 Electrical Products 100 at 134s'
unchanged; Menasco 500 at 1.lo' un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Yankee Fielder
Gets Free Ride

ATLANTIC CITY, ". J., March
81. CUP)--John Lindell, New Yori:
Yankee center fielder, figured this
week that he had taken a train trip
from California to the training
camp here lust for the ride"
After two days in camp he received
notice of reclassification by his
Arcadia, Calf, draft board with
orders to take his pre- induction
physical examination at Camden,
N. j., today or tomorrow. If Lin
dell is accepted, Arthur tBud
Metheny and George tTrucR Stain
back, will be the only holdover
outfielders from the 1943 team and
neither was a regular. Stainback
also is expecting to be reclassified
in IA soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
WEEK OF CONDITIONING

WALLINGFORD, Conn. March
81. CUP) Bob Coleman Of
the Boston Braves planned week
of vigorous conditioning recently
after allowing a one day tapering
eff period to permit players to re-
cover from muscular aches and
stiffness acquired in the first few
days at camp. The Sunday drill
was a short one with pitcher AL
Javery putting in his appearance
and trying out his arm, which he
said felt fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Wildcats A9gies
In Cage FinoIs

times. Kentucky won in the last
10 minutes by wearing the Utes
down and then employing fast
breaking offense to maneuver the
ball in under the basket for set-ups.
In the opening game of the dou-
bleheader the Aggies, coached by
Henry CHank) Iba, regarded as one
Of the finest defensive coaches in
the business, utilized their seven
foot center, Bob Kurland and their
six-foot siX-inch, pay making
guard, F. B. (Red) Burdette, to
demoralize Canisius.
Boosting a 21-12 half-time mar
gin, the Oklahomans, deliberate to
point of laziness, were never head
ed and on only three occasions,
early in the game, was the score
tied.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21

evening under Bogle'S tutelage and
he has weeded his team down to a
likely-looking list of prospects who
will make up the team this season.
The boys scheduled fer each of
the divisions are as follows ac-
cording to the Bulldog mentor;
95-pound division-John Barton
and Bob Press.
103-pound divisicn-Sammy Nu-
nez, Dick Lakins and Richard
Obese.
112-pound division - Raymond
Pima, Louis Pellegrin, Ralph Huer-
ia and Jimmy Roberts.
120 pound division - Eduardo
Linn, Louis Moreno, Johnny Krum,
Ruben CcntreraS. Jimmy Dove and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21

The FL Centre Spartans will en-
tertain the Holtville Vikings in the
seasons first wrestling meet Fri
day.
AS the triangular wrestling COM
petitions scheduled for the three
valley schools which includes CAL
eXico. get underway the schools are
pointing toward attendance at the
Whittier, Calf. C.I.F. Southern
California tournament to be held
April l.
Coach Lee Boyle of CaleXico
stated this week that his Bulldogs
are rounding into a good team and
are we'll along in their training.
Drills and practice sessions take
place nearly every afternoon and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Armstrong Makes
II Nine STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON, March 81 CUP)
- Henry Armstrong brought his
comeback record to seven straight
victories Tuesday, achieving the
latest triumph in a 1O-round de-
cisicn over Frankie Wills of WASH
ington, ranking welterweight,
Monday night.
Armstrong, who weighed 142
pounds, used his right to good ad-
vantage and appeared strong at the
finish. 1t was the first time he
had been required to go the dis
tance in his comeback tour, the six
previous triumphs having ccme by
knockouts. Wills weighed 146.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
l.. A, LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 2l tUPi-
CATTLE: Salable $500, opening very
slow, but improving somewhat later;
prices fully Steady; two loads good LED
steers 16-l610. bulk medium TO good
steers 14-155O Mexicans down 10 1853;
medium to good heifers 13-l5.25; medium
to good cows 10.50-12.50, common down
to 925; canne:s and cutters 65O-9
medium to good bulls 10.5011.50
CALVES: Salable $50. steady; medium
70 good vealers l4-1i 50, Similar calves
12-14.50.
HOGS: Salable 1.700. active, fully
steady; good to choice 19O-260 lbs. 10
Is. so, top 1850 on 220-235 lbs; medium
10000 lbs. Il. 50-14.75; good to choice
sows 11.50-12.75; feeder pigs stronger al
11.50-12.
SHEEP: Salable 1900, slow, steady;
medium to good lambs with No. ! pelts
l435; medium TO choice wooled ewes 3
S75 sorted 10 head TO the load
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
CoIexico Grapp|ers Work

Harold Smalley.
l27 pound division Charles
Thompson, Felipe Vega, Bobbie
Spears, Henry Yturralde.
133-pound division Louis Her.
nandeZ.
139-pound division - Les Dove,
Edward Cole, Eugene Cothran,
Dew Woo.
l45-pound division-Frank Brit
ton, Bonnie Monroe, Elias Linn,
Manuel Medina.
155-pound division-Felipe Arce.
165- pound division - Woodrow
Wilson.
IT'S pound division George
Amos.
Heavyweight division Odysseus
PoloS and Manuel Velasquez.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
TWINKS WIN FOUR

ONTARIO, Calf, March Il IUPJ
The Hollywood Stars, with a four
game winning streak, will play the
Oakland Acorns at Ontario and at
San Bernardino Wednesday. Out
fielder Brooks Holder arrived at the
camp Thursday. Manager Charlie
Root said he was delighted with
the hard hitting of catcher Jim Hill
and shortstop Todd Davis in Mon
days game with Mcclellan Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
BACK In WIN COLUMN

SAN DIEGO, March Il tUP)-
The San Diego Padres were back
in the win column Tuesday follow
ing their 80 victory in Mondays
practice game with the Camp
Callan army team. Over the week.
end the Padres dropped two prac-
tice tits, one TO the Marine ABC-2,
80, and the other to Rohr Air
craft, 8-6. Warren Merkle, right
handler from last year, did the
pitching for the Padres. Marvin
Grissom hurled the loss for the
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
FILIBUSTER LOOMS
ON POLL TAX AGAIN

WASHINGTON, March q.
Southern senators responded
a promise of a filibuster to a
sion of the senate judiciary
mittee to begin floor action
on the controversial bill to oil
poll taxes as a prerequisite for
ing in federal elections in
state.
The measure was approved
the committee last November
Chairman Pat McCarran, D.,
said it was necessary to get! i
the calendar and that it
come off "Soon."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
PHONE HOAX DRAWS
WARNING

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 81. CUP)
You can be sentenced to five years
in prison and fined $1,000 for tell
ing a lie over a telephone in Utah.
State Attorney General Grover A.
Giles reported this maximum pun
ishment after someone telephoned
Mrs. j. B. Crane-as a joke-and
said that her son had been killed.
Just before hanging up, the prank
ster admitted there was no truth
to the statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
WHEAT TAKES PRIORITY

CHICAGO, March q. IOPJ-R.
L. Williams, chief executive officer
of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Co., reported that because
of a grain car shortage 400 water
proof hoppers formerly used to ship
cement are now carrying wheat and
corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
ARMY RELEASES MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 CUP
Win Ballou, righthanded pitcher,
Jimmy Adair, shortstop, and John
Ciccinarro, recently released from
the army air corps, arrived at Seals
stadium to complete a roster CT SO
players. Rudy Parsons, pitcher,
from Pennington Gap, Va, re-
ceived notice to report for a pre-
induction examination Friday at
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
SMALLEY HAMMERS HOMER

ANAHEIM, CALI, March q (UP)
- Manager Bill Sweeney Tuesday
again praised his 17-year-old shcrt-
stop find, Roy Smalley, who ham
mered out a 420 foot home run
against Oakland Monday. Third
baseman Charlie English showed up
for a sparkling practice session at
the camp Monday in coed shape.
The Angels play the University
of Southern California Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Us TRAIN IN "RING"

WILMINGTON, Del, March 81
OUP)-The Philadelphia Blue Jays
were set recently to take their firs:
spring training workout in heat
ed enclosure known as the ring
after sub-freezing weather and
snow greeted them when they ar
rived Sunday.
Pitcher Manager Freddie Fitz-
simmons headed a squad of %
which consisted of nine pitchers,
four catchers, five infielders, and
four outfielders. Half of them are
rockies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
CITES $500 HOMES

CHICAGO, March 81. (UP)-Of
all new and privately built homes
erected during the last four years,
between two and 10 per cent OF
them cost $500 or less, the United
States Savings and Loan League
announced. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
CHlCAGOGRA{N

CHICAGO, March u (UPJ-Grain futures
maintained a firm tone on the Board of
Trade today with may wheat at the
highest level in two months.
Wheat finished the day up Il 10 one
cent; oats up \ TO 4, rye UP * to L.
and barley up i to one cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
l.. a. HAY

LOS ANGELES. March 21 CUP)-
Hay Market:
U. S. No. l, extra leafy $3.50 to
$3.50 nominal, L.. S. No. l, $3.50 to
S33 50; L. s. No. . leafy or No ,, green
S30. so 10 S32. 50, and l. s. No. at S2S-3l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading.
Bonds higher; US governments irregular.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Cotton up as much as 20 cents a bale.
Wheat up L TO one cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21

The transatlantic ferry, con-
ceived CT by well-known Mont
real newspaper magnate, was first
inaugurated in August 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
MOST MEASLES RECORD
MANSFJETD n Nor 81

H'HIhfNk11 11IH11I, VI fVItt1' N1' VOI
Mansfield set state record in
January-but citizens are not proud
of it. The city reported more mea-
sles cases to the state department
of health for the last two weeks IN
January than any other community
with similar population in Ohio.
Mansfield's total of 430 was topped
only by Cleveland with $50 cases,
and population 20 times larger.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. y, 1e4S.)
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, SOC,
2A to 8 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 2ec;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25IEc; colored, all weights
25lsc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-21

LOS ANGELES. March 81 (UPl-EGGS;
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
Grade A S7ie -S9c, Grade B 34-35c; med
ium, Grade 81 -32isc; small. Grade
A 24iz -25i2c.
Retail prices to consumer: Large. Grade
AA As-5lc: Grade A 41-45c; Grade B 30
4Oc; medium Grade AA 40-44c; Grade A
37-4Oc: small, Grade A 1890.
Candled graded eggs to retailers: Large
Grade AA 42-44c; Grade 39-41c;
Grade 1886: medium, Grade 81
35c: small A 26-2sc.
Butter remains unchanged at ceiling
prices.
Poultry remains unchanged at ceiling
prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
hester smith. .AtlNruy
gII Graf,Ot

hester smith. .iilnru'l
glI Irai,ot
STATE or MICHIGAN 20
Circuit cont for the 'eiHt
Wayne In 'hanccry
LIZZIE VALENTINE l'ta 20
SIS Join " VALENTINE "
dani
w. sGi.sGG
ORDER on PiBIlt illoN
81 session OF said DeaIi ~
az the Court House in he ~ "
Detroit on the e5lh day OF '"7
AID. 1914
Present Hon Hprhb M
TOMS. Circuit JUDGE "a,
Satisfactory proof by f''''
showing that It cannot fc a
tanned in what state or o'''
The defendant now resides an' ~
present Whereabouts 's nNNn
that his last place Of
was the City OF Detroit 9'"'
OK MOTION or CHESTER
SMITH. Attorney for Lii''e ''
tine. plaintiff bcrein aid
IT Is OR DEREp iial 'e..-,.f>.r
defendant. JOHN ". NAir .e
enter his appearance IN sara 'n .,a.
ON or before three 60 noun
from the date OF this order ss
BiiI Of Complaint may be 'as'n ,s.
llI.I4.T 10 qua
l llsnod and anu COPY thereof served ,,
mpon defendant. join ". vN ..l.Ss
TrTr nereonhily OH by roris'e'''
mail. az required by u" rays
cir,olt Judge
a True COPY r,..a
by LEO BURKE ,,te l9lL
Deputy Clerk. w.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
GOV. HOSPITAL
TO HAVE OPEN
HOUSE FRIDAY

Friday, May IL, is National Hos
pital Day observed in honor O;
Florence Nightingale. the pioneer
Nurse.
In observance of this day the U.
S. Indian Hospital is having open
house and a tea from to $50
o'clock in the afternoon. The U. S.
Indian Hospital is operated by the
Indian Service for the Indians of
Southeastern Alaska.
| Built in 1916, the tuberculosis
Annex was added in 1880, with
thirty beds making a total capa-
city of 65 beds and five bassinetts.
During the past year thirty-five
TB. patients have been transferr-
ed to Seattle, Tacoma, and Toppin-
ish Hospitals due to the lack of
space in the local Indian Service
Hospital here in Juneau.
i The facilities include Dental Clin-
lie, X-Ray, and Clinical Laboratory
tuberculosis, general surgery IN
Guiding orthopedic, general medi-
cine, pediatric, and obstetrical pa
tients are admitted.
Occupational therapy and aca-
demic work is taught those pa
tients whose condition permits such
activity. Mrs Mary Brown teaches
fnoccasin and bead work to the
girls. George Morlander is in charge
of the totem carving while Mrs
Iona Morlander teaches the aca-
denlic work assisted by Mrs. Fran
els Paul and Mrs. Janea Allen.
In connection with the hospital
there is an out-patient department
General clinic is held each Monday
Wednesday, and Friday afternoon
The v. D. clinic is held each
Thursday afternoon.
Indicated tuberculosis patients are
given pneumothorax treatments on
Saturday mornings, and include
out-patients as well as patients in
the hospital.
The Physician and Field Nurse
hold well baby clinic and prena-
tai clinic each month and twice
during the year immunization elm
les are held. At the Dental Clinic,
DR.. John H. Geyer treats born out
! patients and hospital patients each
Monday and Thursday.
] The public is cordially invited to
visit the hospital Friday. May IL,
during the tea hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11

Maj. William F. Long; H. S. Darr;
Max Balfour; Oliver L. Parks and
Claude Ryan. Two top military
filters also invited were Alan Ham
cock and E. S. Sias.
One of the greatest obstacles the
Army's contract training schools had
to overcome was the fear of skeptics
that the transformers" couldn't
train pilots without a staging acci-
dent toll. Yet there has been only
one fatal accident for every 43,758
hours of primary training and one
school has chalked up $4,000 hours
without fatality
The Army now is cancelling its
contracts with some Of the schools
The emergency has passed. The
Army and Congress have finally
caught up with Gen. Arnold and
the men who backed him five years
ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11

ing program squeaked through by a
majority of only two votes.
The World War pilots whom
Arnold called in for that first con-
ference were: Maj. c. c. Moseley;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
SCHERER.BATES
MUPTIALS WILL
Be ON SATURDAY

The many friends Of Miss Mary
Louise Scherer and Forrest w.
Bates, USCG, are invited to attend
their wedding Saturday evening in
the Resurrection Lutheran Church
and also the reception following.
The reception will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George Mes
serschmidt at 446 Twelfth Street
between $50 and II o'clock. No
written invitations have been issued
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
History Of Training
Army Pilots Revealed;
Hap Arnold Credited

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11

guild members are also taking orders
for doll clothes from anyone wish
ing to obtain them before that time
and who desire certain types and
sizes.
The next meeting of the guild
will be held June IA, this being the
last gathering before the summer
vacation period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11

TROLLERS ATTENTION
Special meeting tonight, Union
Hall at 7:30 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
FORMATIONS
AGAIN ROAR
REI(HWARD

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11

PLEASE NOTICE
Lola's Beauty Shop will be closed
until June /. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
ST. Margaret 5 Guild
Sews for Doll Bazaar

Members of ST. Margarets Guild
of Holy Trinity Cathedral met last
night at the home of Mrs. j. G.
Ryan and Mrs. w M Whitehead
was co-hostess for the occasion.
The evening was spent sewing on
doll clothes in preparation for the
annual doll bazaar next fall The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11


Tuesday night when the Royal Air
Force hit the coastal areas the
hardest night blow of the war.
The Paris radio network left the
air early this morning and the Ber-
lin programs were broken with the
familiar "Achtumg, Achtung" warn
ing
Yesterday more than 5000 planes
from italy and Britain dropped
$500 tons of bombs.
Allied Headquarters in Naples
said SO planes were lost in day and
night assaults and Berlin claims 81
we're destroyed, Al being bombers
over the eastern Alps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
TIRES. TUBES ISSUED
DURING LAST MONTH

Following is list of tires and
tubes issued on approval certificates
by the Juneau War Price and Ra-
tioning Board during April, accord
ing to Carol NJ. Carlson, Chief Clerk
of Board No. T.:
Passenger Tires, Tubes
Yellow Cab Company, 3 tires, 3
tubes; Royal Blue Cab Company, 3
tires, 3 tubes; Frank L. Holmes, l
tire, l tube; Mrs. Ed Anderson, 2
tires, tubes; Jack Dunn, 2 tires. 2
tubes; N. B. Rustad. 2 tires, tube;
N. j. Nicholson, 2 tires, 2 tubes;
-Knudsen Company, Inc,
2 tires, 2 tubes; Frank Maier, tube;
DR.. J. o. Rude, 2 tires, Q tubes.
Small Truck Tires, Tubes
Joe A. Kendler, tire, tube: Re-
liable Transfer, tire, / tube; Nor
rison-Knudsen Company, Inc, 5
tires, 5 tubes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
NOTICE

We repair glasses, solder frames,
bridges, temples. 2l4-2nd st. next
to Sears, Roebuck. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 1856 a. M, I'll feet.
Low tide-l0:41 a. M, IL feet.
High tide 5:04 p M, al feet.
Low tide-10:48 p. M, "A feet.