davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

drive will be known as the Amer.
taGiiatP &nfifsas iiftt'ersf ny Past Ma.
tional Commander DANIEL Doherty.
In the fourth drive, Legion Chair
man Paul Hayward announced that
Ypsilanti Post purchases and sales
amounted to $46,500, more than dou.
BILE the quota, which was $4,000.
For benefit of soldiers visiting
the C.S.O. center in Ypsilanti, the
Legion voted to supply copies Of the
Daily Press. a morning and evening
Detroit paper. Chicago paper and
a New York paper.
Legion Accepts Challenge
Principal discussion of the eve
ming centered about the policy to be
followed in patriotic education and
demonstration during the week of
July Fourth. II was the expression
OF members that vote Of five alder
men refusing the Legion use Of
Recreation park should not dis
courage the veterans in their an
nual Democracy program. This ac-
ton OF the council, based on OBJ.
jections Of residents living in yicin-
ity Of the park, is a challenge de-
manding renewed endeayor. II was
decided, and sharp comparisons
we're drawn between the noise OF
the battle fronts and the noise OF
a celebration. A point was also
made OF the expressions Of sympa-
thy with the purpose OF a Fourth
OF July celebration. appreciation OF
the benefits to be derived by Ypsi-
lanu's returning veterans and will
ingness on the part Of petitioners
to approve the celebration any
where else in Ypsilanti. but not in
Recreation Park. The question was
raised as to how such sentiments
should influence a vote Of the city
council.
A few members were at first In
favor Of cancelling the entire cele-
bration, but majority sentiment
was expressed by the motion that
no small group of people should be
allowed to stand in the way OF a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
L. S: Navy Seeks Jap Battle

tBy International News Service)
A powerful American fleet,
spelling" for a showdown fight
with the enemy navy, ranged the
Japanese home waters today after
demonstrating its might with a
series OF lightning attacks upon the
M5aaryya "a sr lSIapa tshrryasaHrss r. ,v...-
csrsisr-task force pounded tne
Saipan and Tinian Islands at the
south end OF the Marianas. The
twin-assault, representing the deep
est penetration OF the war into
Japan's Central Pacific defenses.
was carried ont on Tuesday-less
than one week after a shattering
American attack upon Truk.
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, in
headquarters communiQue, an.
nounced the attack in which sew
eral hundred carrier-based planes
participated. Due 10 the need for
maintaining radio silence while
operating so daringly close TO the
heart OF the Japanese empire,
further details OF the assault were
not Immediately available.
New Gain
The communique also told OF an.
other important gain by the Ameri-
cans under Nimitzs command. I'M
portant though their success was,
Il paled before the Marianas opera.
ton. This other victory was the
complete capture Of the Eniwetok
Atoll in the western Marshalls. eff.
fected when United States forces
cleared the enemy from Parry
= Island.
The two Islands attacked in the
Marianas are both sites Of import
ant enemy naval installations,
while complete capture Of Eniwe-
tok Atoll gives the Americans an
important naval and air base for
future massive blows against key
points in the japanese inner de
Tense belt Of the Central Pacific.
Farther to the southwest, Amerl-
can Marines and Army troops Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur gave
some veterans OF the Bataan bat
tie a taste OF the retribution due
them for the tortures and bestiality
perpetrated on United States
troops captured in the Philippines.
Gen Macarthur, who has promis-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Senate Expected to Take
Like Action; Sen. Barley
Reinstated by Democrats
n . o.
Boy
Charges on
Two Killings

Saginaw. Mich. Feb Ans
Edward Warrichait. Is year old
farm boy. who confessed the XIII.
ins OF his mother and sister at
their farm home near st. Charles.
was returned TO Saginaw today
10 be arraigned on two murder
warrants.
The youth was arrested In
Greenyille, O.. yesterday for steal.
ing a car belonging TO Sgt. Raw.
mond Burton. a soldier on furlough.
A policeman, observing the boy in
a restaurant, became suspicious of
his actions and made the arrest.
He was returned to Saginaw. az
ter signing a confession, by Sher.
If Hugh s. Muhlenbeck and will
be arraigned today on warrants
issued by Justice Arthur Clements.
Edward was taken TO Van Vert.
o., Greenville County seat. imme-
diately after his arrest and On
route told the officers OF the muir.
ders.
Later he dictated a complete con.
fession while thumbing Bible
and strokins the brown and white
terrier that fled the farm with him.
lie could give no logical account
ing for the killings.
Asked what reason he had for
shooting his mother. Mrs. Blanche
Warrichait, a., and his sister.
Esther, .. he replied:
i don't know. guess the devil
Got me "
Asked by police il he was sor.
ry for what he did. he merely
hung his head, halted his thumb.
ing through te Bible and read
silently from the book OF St John.
He did not answer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
La to
be Launched

Portsmouth. Va. Feb 24-INS-
Another mighty aircraft carrier
Joins the United States fleet today
with the launching at the Norfolk
Navy Yard OF the 27.500-ton Shang'
ri-La, first American war vessel to
bear this name.
The name. fiction made fact.
was given to the ship because Pres
ident Roosevelt said that it was
from Shangri-La that American
Army bombers took of to raid
Tokyo and other japanese cities in
April. 1912.
II was later revealed that the
Shangri-La was actually the air.
craft carrier Hornet, which
launched the bombers 500 miles
from the japanese post.
The carrier will be christened by
Mrs. James II. Doolittle, wife OF
Major Cen. Doolittle. who led the
raid on Japan.
Among the guests invited 70 wit
ness the ceremony is James Hilton,
author OF the rfovel Lost Horizon, "
aho invented the fictional land OF
"ShanRri.La." II is estimated that
100000 persons will be present Tor
the launching, the largest crowd
that has ever seen a war vessel
leave the ways.
The carrier Shangri-La was built
with money raised in a nationwide
campaign for the sale Of war bonds,
Il is officially rated as Of the 1850.
ton Essex class with modlfica.
lions. Her weight at launching time
will be 20.500 tons. Approximately
see sHANGRI-LA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
ChlhI-6;l--.
Plans

Postwar conditions. and the
problems which will arise in the
era Immediately after the close
OF this war, were considered by
Kiwanians at their meeting We'd
nesday in a formidable discussion
led by Rev William X. Shaw.
Prof. Mark Jefferson spoke on
the problem OF initiation, both now
and in the postwar period lie
told OF the enormous size OF the
national debt. and stated that
wealth does not consist OF money,
but OF the material goods avail
able.
Prof s. f. Fagerstrom stated
that when the war Is over we will
face the. greatest problem OF all
times-that OF creating the peace.
For this We must have a great lead
err. he said, chosen by the people.
Every community should be part
OF this move, he stated, comparing
the country to a giant nervous
system in which Washington Is the
nerve center and each community
a-nerve. Local groups should be
organized 70 work with Washing
ton in establishing the peace, Prof
Fsgerstrom stated.
Fred Weinmann. in speaking Of
the probable trend OF the small
businesses after the war. stated
that business is rapidly going from
the high rental districts TO areas Of
less congestion, and that big bust
ness Is planning a swing Of this
sort also. Unless price levels set
tie, the public will be turned
against the administration. the
speaker said, stating that at the
close Of the war a major problem
will be In the distribution Of sur
| plus goods, of which there will be
an excess of approximately nifty
Coo KTVv NC paga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
County Bond
High

Washten County. according 20
latest figures compiled in Ann Ar.
Dor. has an excellent rating in the
Fourth War Bond rive. IL stands
second TO Saginaw County which
leads the state.
The grand total for Washtensw
now stands at S9.912,312.25 OF
which f bond sales totalled So
252.15s.25.
Another county total will be an.
nounced after Feb. %. the last day
on which sales will be counted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Congress Today
CBy Associated PressJ
Senate

Senate
Routine session. Meets noon,
EWT).
Democratic conference meets
to consider Senator Barkley's res
ignation as majority leader (10:30
a. M
Republican conference called to
form stronger Senate organization
G0).
House
Acts on FDR tax bill veto and
legislation TO continue Commodity
Credit Corporation meets at
noon).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
barkley Reelected

~ -
sen. Alben W. Barley OF Ken.
lucky accepted reelection as ma.
Jority leader OF tho Senate today.
Breaking clear his ties with Pres.
ident Roosevelt, Barley resigned
as party leader at a caucus OF Dem.
ooratlc senators
Voting complete endorsement Of
Earkloys announcement OF Presl.
dsnt Roosevelt. his colleagues ne.
cepted his resignation. THEN re-.
elected him.
The vote OF confidence was given
the Kentucky senator after hls
clash with the President created
Senate history.
The 6C-year-old Kentuckian &C.
eepted reluctantly. lie acted only az.
Ter caucus committee conferred
with him for Is minutes In his prl.
yate office.
the Democratic caucus lasted
nearly two hours. One Democrat
said that tho action meant that "a
new Barley emerged as leader
me kentnoklan appsared,, n, he
FOR his reelection was Senator Ken
meth Mcclellan OF Tennessee. Less
than A year ago Mcclellan quarreled
bitterly with Barley over the lat.
ter's asking arrest OF absent sena-
tors In the poll tax fight.
The anti.New Deal Democrats ap.
peared 10 have full control OF lhs
caucus.
Barley was greeted BY applause
each time he appeared before the
caucus.
Sen. Barley OF Kentucky drs.
matically resigned his post as par.
ty floor leader in an explosive
split with President Roosevelt.
Barley who has been the Prcsi.
dents chief congressional spokes.
man for seven year, broke with
Mr.. Roosevelt over the tax bill
veto which the Kentuckian heated
ly said was an attack on the int.
gritty OF Congress.
Mr. Roosevelt sought to keep
Barley at his post A few hours
after Barkley made his historic
resignation speech, the President
sent white House Secretary Ste.
phen T. Early to the Senator's
nome with a plea TO reconsider.
The Chief Executive disayowed
an intention OF attacking the homes
ty Of Congress in its passage OF
the two billion dollar tax bill and
expressed hope the Democratic
caucus would reflect Barley il he
refused to keep at his important
post
Sends Telegram,
The President. who was out OF
the city when Barley dropped his
bombshell in the Senate, sent the
KentIckian the following telegram
which was delivered in person by
Early:
AS | am out Of the city am
unable to have personal talk
with you II we're there. OF
course, that is the first thing I
would do.
81 regret to learn from your
| speech in the Senate on the tax
veto that you thought ! had in my
message attacked the integrity Of
yourself and other members OF the
Congress. Such you must know
was not my intention. You and
may differ, and have differed on i'm.
portant measures but that does not
mean we question one another's
good faith.
In working together to achieve
common objectiyes we have always
! tried TO accommodate our views so
as not to offend the other when.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Park Vote Challenge to
Americanism, Says Legion

The Fifth War Bond drive, sched-
u,sa 1or May i, sa vii Be seqRsfssa In
COMMANDER Kari Tunnicliffe an
nounced at the meeting OF the Ypsi-
lanit Post wednesday evening. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Vote Against
Roosevelt
299 to95

washington, D. c.. Feb. IL ms
The House overrode the Presi.
dents veto OF the new tax bill today
In defiant reyote making the most
serious split in the New Deal pro.
gram.
The vote was 299 TO 80.
The two billion, three hundred
fifteen million dollar revenue bill,
rejected by President Roosevelt as
relief measure for "the greedy In.
stead OF the needy" now goes 10
the Senate where House action was
expected TO be duplicated.
Inc tax bill automatically be.
comes law with completion OF the
Senate vote overriding the veto.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

See vETo-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

Los ANGELES-INS - Joseph
Scott. attorney for Miss Joan Barry.
,3-year-old former protege OF Com
Hdian Charles Chaplin. in her civil
Eternity charge against the actor.
declared today that he would intro.
luce scientific evidence from ma
tonally-known medical authorities
n fighting dismissal of the suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight
Continued mild

NEW YoRK-INS-Further de-
lay in the trial OF Wayne Loner-
gan RCAF cadet flyer charged
with the murder OF his wife, Pa
tricia' was indicated today when II
was learned that Lonergan's at
torney, Edward V. Broderick still
is conducting private investiga.
tons. Michael Doyle. Toronto.
Ont, attorney who has been CO.
operating with Broderick in Loner.
cams defense. revealed by long
distance telephone that he had
talked TO Broderick at $3.50 a. m.
today. From where Broderlck
talked TO me-" Doyle said, iii
would be impossible for him 10
reach New York today"
KANSAS CITY -INS-The Is
year-old son OF one OF Indiana's
best-known legal figures today be-
gan five year period OF probation
Tor federal law violation. Edmund
Martin, whose father is former AS
sociate Justice Clarence Martin OF
the Indiana Supreme Court. plead
ed guilty TO charge OF automobile
theft in Federal District Court al
Kansas City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

CHlCAGO-INS-Even 1, Mrs.
Helen Bogusz, a tavern owner. lost
800 to two robbers who held he-
up she still was laughing up her
sleeve today. That was where she
secreted another $500 they didn't
get.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

LONDON-INS1The radio sta
Mon at Hilversum, Holland, left the
kir abruptly at 1919 o'clock this
morning, which frequently indi-
Gates the presence OF Allied bomb.
srs over the continent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

See WAR-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

HOUSTON. Tex.-INS-A radio
Invitation was extended to every
state in the Union today to join q
q residential boomlet for Sen. w.
Lee O'Daniel Cd Texas. The cam
paign was touched off in Houstons
station KXYZ with 15-minute pro-
gram featuring hillbilly band re.
cordings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

LONDON-INS-Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain. Frances aged
chief of state, was quoted today
As having expressed conviction
that Germany definitely has lost
the war, and that the Allies will
succeed in "conquering Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

PORT WASHINGTON, y. v
INS-Police of this village today
were preparing a counterattack
against a squadron" of daring
egrows which have established a
"beachhead' after striking in
"blitz' fashion in the vicinity OF
police headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

NEW YORK-lNS-Prayers for
. true and righteous peace. a
peace not OF soft sentimentality but
Of firm justice" we're advocated to-
| day by the Ri. Rev. William T.
ianning, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

PITTSFIELD, Mass,-INS- Five
more members were needed today
10 complete the jury which Will
Ssy John F. Noxon, AZ, for the
murder OF his abnormal six months
old son. Seven jurors, some of
whom were passed on personally
by Noxon. were chosen yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

WASHINGTON ms Senate
Republicans today reelected Sen.
McNary Of Oregon as minority
leader, and named Sen. Wallace
White Of Maine as assistant lead
er and acting leader in McNary's
absence. McNary also was re-
elected as chairman OF the Repub.
hcan Senate conference, and Sen.
Vandenberg (R) Mich, was cho-
sen as vice chairman and acting
chairman in McNary's absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

and the heroic and daring fight they are carrying out in far flung combat waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
"CRASH DIVE" X FEATURED,
 2OTH CENTURY

There is no waste motion in the United States Navy. If any of the cast of Crash Dive had any doubt about this fact, it was dismissed when production started on 20th Century -Fox's action-filled Techni- color film at the naval submarine base in New London, Conn.
 When the principals of the pie ture, star Tyronne Power, Dana Andrews and James Gleason, were assembled to be given course in submarine commands and basic operation principles by regular naval officers, a group of newly assigned men to the base were also included in the lecture sessions.
 Crash Dive" now playing at the 20th Century Theatre, is the first story to come out of the present war dealing with the gallant men who man Uncle Sam's submarines,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
DOUBLE FEATURE
 ON TONIGHT Al
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Ritz Brothers, who seem to be funnier with each succeeding screen appearance, are at their ac- robatic best in Universals Never A Dull Moment" at the Capitol to- night.
 The comedians are seen as in nocent accomplices in the theft of a priceless diamond necklace in the new filmusical.
 Talented Frances Langford and glamorous Mary Beth Hughes have prominent roles. Miss Langford portrays a singing entertainer in the elaborate nightclub where much of the comedy action is staged Miss Hughes appears as an irres- istible picketpocket.
 Excitement is the keynote of the second feature, "The Falcon Strikes Back" which again brings Tom Conway to the screen in the role of the suave sleuth.
 The plot deals with the Falcons troubles in avoiding a trap that has been set for him by a criminal gang, and in endeavoring to round up the gang and turn them over to the police Plenty of thrills and unexpected perils are. encountered as the story unfolds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait arJisU take yorI picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
Rainbow Girls Will
 Install Tomorrow

Saturday night at 8 o'clock, An the Masonic Temple, the Order of Rainbow for Girls will install it's officers for the new term. The ceremony will be open to all par ents and friends of Rainbow girls and a cordial invitation is extend- ed to all who are interested in the girls of this community. to attend and extend their congratulations to the new officers.
 Miss Margaret Clark, Past Worthy Advisor, will act as h. stalling Officer Assisting her will be Grace Berg, Installing Mar shal; Marilyn Merritt, Installing Chaplain; Emma Nielsen, Install ing Recorder and Katherine Alex ander, Installing musician.
 Following these ceremonies there will be dance in the ballroom for Rainbow Girls and their invited guests. Refreshments will be sery- ed by Lily Ann Maurstad and her committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKE FOUR TRIPS

Yesterday afternoon Alaska Coast al Airlines made flights to Skagway Haines and Petersburg and also, one sightseeing trip.
 O. J. Metzger, Harley Baker and Fred Geeslin flew to Skagway.
 Haines-MrS. O. I. Lewis, Owen Lewis, Mrs. Brany Povliks, Gertrude Austin, Jenny Benson.
 Petersburg-James Hammer, How ard White, Ed Hagerman.
 From Petersburg-William Jones
 Returning yesterday morning from Hoonah were Joe Moses, Jim Mar tin, Mrs. Jessie w. Dalton and Gus Dalton.
 Those making the sightseeing trip were Charles E. Daley, Duane R. Eustace, and Charles E. Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Two building permits were issued by the City Engineers Office this week. The Baranof Hotel will build an addition on the back of the hotel for garbage handling. The one story concrete structure, 12 feet by 30 feet will cost $500. w. J. Manthey is the contractor
 The Seventh day A Adven Ii S t Church, Second and Main streets, will build a two-story concrete and stucco addition to their present building. It will include an audi torium and offices. The estimated cost is $4,500. The contract has not been let.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
4-H CLUB FAIR WILL
 BE HELD SEPTEMBER 16

The first annual All club fair will be held in Juneau, September Is at the Scottish Rite Temple be- tween the hours of 2 and p. m. according to an announcement made today by Mrs. c. L. Robards.
 Thirty boys and girls, residents of Juneau and children living on the highway, will participate in this fair which eliminates their years activity in club work. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded.
 All citizens of the Gastineau channel are urged to view the ex- hibits of the children at the Temple. The Victory Garden group of "grown-ups" will also exhibit their produce at this time and will receive ribbons of merit for out standing vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
PETTERsoNs IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Ed Peterson, of Fairbanks, are guests at the Bar- anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
N0RTHLAND BRINGS MANY FROM SOUTH

Motorship Northland, arriving last night, brought to Juneau the following passengers:
 From Seattle-I. M. c. Anderson, Thomas Allen, Stanley Beebe, Ed Luoto, c. O. Beebe, Mrs. c. o. Beebe, Ellen Strand.
 Elaine Molvar, Shirley Ann Mol var, Mrs. Pearl Passey, David Pas sey, P. J. Kalamarides, Mrs. P. J. Kalamarides, E. P. Storstein, w. w. Hawley.
 From Ketchikan-Everett Smith, Daisey Burrell, Mae Lindstrom, Sidney Thompson, Charlie Chuck, It. Edward Nugent.
 From Wrangell - Mabel Woods, Maurice Nelson. E. L. Bartlett.
 From Petersb g-Mrs. Geo. Ringstad, A. Julaton, Faustino Es- taban, Paul Jalong, Felix Romero, D. Paulus, Chester James, Eugene Clark, Pat Sweeney, Harry Long way, Vernacio Flores, Otis Ander- son.
 Leaving for Sitka were Elizabeth Collier, Lillian Collier, Catherine Wanamaker, Ed Petersen, Mrs. Ed Petersen, Harold Peterson, Miss P. M O'Brien, Charles Littlefield, Mrs. E. Littfield
 Mrs. A. Curtis, Ernie Carter, Mrs E. Carter, MT. Van Horn, Lee Wilma, Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs John Osbaken, Miss Florence Booster, the Rev O'Reilly, Mrs. Ray Pet erman, Kenneth Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Metcalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
MEN WANTED

to work at the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
NOTICE

NOTICE I am not responsible for any bills except contracted by myself.
 J. R. REYNOLDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
DR. RYAN ON TRIP

Dr. J. c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, left by plane yesterday on his regular annual inspection trip to the Interior and West Coast. He expects to be absent from his Juneau headquarters for the next two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ADVANCES MEETING HOUR

Beginning Sunday, September 10, the Sunday School of Resurrection Lutheran Church will begin its serv- ices at 9:45 a. m. instead of 1000 a. m)
 A general invitation is extended to all to join this service of wor- ship and study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
EASTERN STARS

Regular business meeting Tues, Sept. 12, pm, preceded by Home Coming Dinner for members, their escorts and visiting members. Res ervations must be in by noon, Sept. g. Phone Worthy Matron or Secre- tary. ALICE BROWN,
 adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
NOTICE

After September 10, no tele- phone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittanceS must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS dv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
SAVE THE PIECES

f your broKen lenses and send hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in UT large and well equipped labor otory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson