davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-21
$221 a Share Earned
By Washington Gas
In Last Year
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in 1943 was equal to
1921 per share on the common
stock, compared with $202 per share
on the common in 1912, according
to the annual report distributed in
the financial district today.
Gas sales amounted to $13,7l7,554
against $12,559, 1872 year ago. Ex-
penses required $11,414,925, COM
pared with 10,493,7 m 1912, leav-
ing an operating income of $2,302,-
629 VS.. $2,066,112 in the previous
year.
Net income after interest charges
and other deductions amounted tc
1885, 1923 against $1,194,659. Bal
ance for common stock and surplus
after the preferred dividends, to.
tailed $940,175 against $857,579 ir
1912.
Banking Bills Reviewed.
Legislation of special concern tt
financial interests are reviewed ir
a bulletin just forwarded to the
secretaries of State bankers associa-
tions by D. j. Needham, chief coun.
sci of the ABA.
The House bill providing that alb.
sorption of exchange and collec-
ton charges shall not be deemed
payment Of interest on demand de-
posits, in direct opposition to Fed
eral Reserve Board views, was re-
ported favorably by the House
Banking Committee. The Maybank
bill, companion measure in the
Senate, has not yet been considered
by the Senate Banking Committee.
The House Judiciary Committee
recently reported favorably on the
bill which would permit garnish-
ment of the wages or salaries OF
employees of the Federal Govern
ment in accordance with the garn.
ishment laws of the States.
Hearings on Crop Insurance.
The House Committee on Agri-
culture is currently holding hear
ings on the Fulmer bill providing
for the insurance, without payment
of premium, of certain crops, de-
slgnated as war crops, against
losses resulting from natural and
other unavoidable causes.
Two bills recently introduced pro-
pose to subsidize low-income fam
lilies by the issuance to them OF
food stamps in lieu of general
price control subsidies. Banks are
designated to redeem the stamps
when presented by food dealers and
would be reimbursed for the cost
of the service.
Two bills call for the iquida-
tion of the Home Owners Loan
Corp. and the termination of its
existence by June 80, 1916. The
Senate bill would leave the HOLC
under supervision of the Home
Loan Bank commissioner, while the
House bill effects a complete trans
fer of the HOLC to the RFC for
final liquidation.
ABA Centers on Thrift.
Importance of Savings in the
War and Postwar Economy" will
high light a one-day conference OF
the savings division of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association in New
York, March %, it was announced
today.
President A. L. M. Virgins of the
ABA and Paul S. Cadman, ABA
economist, will be among the chief
speakers Service charges, activity of
savings accounts, postwar home
building and financing, and laws
governing investment of savings will
feature forum discussions. p
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Money Market

NEW YORK, Feb. q NP.-Call money,
steaoy; l per cent prime commercial paper,
Time loans steady: 5000 days. ~; 4-e
months, per cent; bankers accept
cent; 5-6 months. s-Is per cent
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank,
Ia k-l per cent. (A) N per cent on
treasury paEer OF one year or shorter;
longer maturities. l per Cent
Evening star., 1944-02-21
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Rress.)
SELECTED LI4C 0F RQNna

Int T&T IS S.. e1H
Jam F&C As So rs
K c Sou 5s so 62A
Leh VIC IS "a st 74M
|LV 5s 2003 str 81
|Leh v 41as 2003 ASA
|Leh v As zoos 41N
|Lorrilard 3s SO 1o2N
L&N 4 " S zoos 1o5h
Mich C 4Has 70 63
MSPSSM 6s 40 IN
MSPSSMc4s 3S- 35
MKT 4kas rs 64A
MKT 1st 4s90 64ss
mo P 5 " S 40 12N
Mo p IS 65 A. 66
mo p 5s n F. 66
mo p 5s 80 H. 66A
mo p 5s 81 ! - 66M
MO p gen As rs 26
Nor e. E 5s 55-. 50
|NOTM 5Ras 81 :. 81
NYC. IF 5s 2030- 73h
NYC 4has2013A 66h
NYC en- As 98 20
NYC CIV 3As 81 = 93N
NYCMC 3has 90 SO
NYChSL 8 "a STA 1ooA
NYChSL 4Has78 ooss
NY Eds 3As 65 1o7iA
NYNHH 6s 48 6oM
NYNHH Ans 81 5oiA
NYNHH As So 55e
NYNHH As 81 20h
|NYNHH 3 " s AZ 54A
NYNHH 31as So s.
NYOW RI As o. 13h
NYSW RI 5s 81 A6iA
NYWB 4Has 40 2o
Norf s IS 2014- A7A
Nor p 6s 2047 9oNs
Nor p 4Es 2047 "a
Pen RR 3sAs 70 1904
Peoria & e 4s so TN
Peo g. Elm As 90 IS
Pere M 4 " S 30 1914
'Ph r C ] 6s 40 -. 23N
Phi RCI 5s 73 st. 55M
|PWVa 41as5S A SO
Port @ e 4las 601o2
Redg 4Has 81 A. o7lA
Rep Stl 4 Pas So 1o4lA
Rio CIR w As 80 92lz
Rio CIR W As 40 56%
R 1 A&L 41as "a 49iA
Sag 4Ks 66 1865
|StLSF 4 " S 78-. 36M
|StLSF As so A. 43N
|StLSW 5s 81 7oiz
'StLSW rf 5s 90 4Ah
Sea AL C 6s As. AZ
Sea AL As 80 st 66A
Sea AL RI As So 3lM
'Soc-Vac 3s Ga 1o6
So Pac 4hs 81 76Te
so Pac 4 hs S go 76A
So Pac rf As So o5
.SoPac4 hsOr77 eoih
Sou Ry gn As 56 7oA
Tex Corp 3s IS 1o5N
Third Ave 5s so 81
Third Ave As so 1914
Tn Pac 8 III S 70 1o3h
Wabash 4As 81 7oiA
West Sh As 1881 7oA
w Md 5 " S II A1o2
W Pac LIST 5s 46 06h
w Pac IS 46 asd 81
West Un IS 81 1o3M
West Un 4H2s 50lo2
Wis Cent As 40 72M
Young ST 4s48 lo4
.YounRST3As60l lO2M
Evening star., 1944-02-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington D C. .** AT
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 2I R.---Grains moved
higher in the late trade today. but volume
failed to show any expression from the
slow pace which had ruled earlier in the
session With the market closed tomorrow.
Washington's birthday, professional traders
The local Commodity Credit Corp. office
announced 1t had received instructions to
halt Immediately any further confirmation
Of sales of wheat for livestock feeding.
There was no reason offered for the order
and 1t caused much speculation among
grainmen However, a representative Of
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Feb ,21 QR.-Poultry, live:
Firm; ! car, trucks; hens, "a: colored
proiiers fryers, springs, 27I2; Rocks
6roilers, fryefs, springs, 2712: roosters, 20
DUCKS, %; geese, 25
Butter firm; receipts, 4s4.7OI; cream.
cry. 93; score AA, 4l1z: % A. Al; 90 3
49A; s9fC, 40A; cooking ss, 49, carlots
Eggs, receipts. 11.42s; irregular; spe-
aroS, 33-33L2; current receipts 80
dirties. 30-30a4; checks, 29-2934; pullets
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. none. Corn, No. yellow, Ill
No: 5 yellow. .0534 i .07A; No. white
.22M sample grade white, 80. Barley
mailing, 1.25-1 .44h, nominal: feed, 1.15.
l22h, nominal. Field seed, per 10(
pounds, timothy 575-6. 90. nominal: rec
si5o, nominal nominal; sweet Ua clover ya fi0ysd o5o
nominal
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included a Also extra OF
Payable in stock Declared or paid SC
far this year b Payable In Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas $3.50 pf-1O at Io4.
WASHINGTON Gas com-50 at 1924. 10 at
2224, 10 at 2234
Garfnckel common-72 at 1871
Potomac Electric Power 51aG pf-6 at
115, 3 at lis.
Washington Gas So pf-10 at 1O6n.
Notice-This exchange will be closed to-
morrow, Washington's Birthday
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Approximate Sales Today.

11:00 AIM 132 e55 1900 noon 242 e2c
100 PM. $40 769 200 p.m. 42o SOC
| tUnit OF trading 10 shares, sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgantzed under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. cash
or stock. eeclared or paid SO far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year.
lated dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Market Averages

Uncle Sam needs your waste
bacon grease, drippings, vegetable
shortening. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Dividends Announced

| NEW YORK, Feb. 21 0P).-Dividends de.
| clared.
| REGULAR.
Pc Stock of Pay
- Rate. riod. record able
CT. Western Sugar SOC 3-Ib 4-2
PdL S6 1st pf B-S1 so @ 3-14 Al
va III q Sc pf S1.50 @ 2-2S 800
Evening star., 1944-02-21

sEx dividend. tPlus extras. e2S extra.
h $500 extra k1oc extra. pPaid in
1913. $1,000 extra
Evening star., 1944-02-21
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated Press,

Stock and Add PREY
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 2:0o close
Abbott L 1.60a 8 53M So 53h 53M
Ab't Lab rts W i164 H1s l M,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
ART CRAFT CLUB FETES
MEMBER ON BIRTHDAY

The Art Graft club recently
met at The home Of Mrs Virginia
Narrlen 9isi Goodwin avenue
Meeting was called 10 order hy
he president, and opened with
ne Lords PRAYER AT the close
OF the session tasty repast was
served by me charming hostess
IGNORING Mrs " Parks on her
natal day She was also present.
ed lovely sifi from members Of
The cllb All enjoyed lovely
evening
The ncNi meeting Will be held
an the home ~ Mrs Claudia Bar
bcr on 1908 Garfield street
Mrs Madeline Richardson IS
president Mrs Mamie Crosby.
secretary and Mrs ! r Staicn.
treasurer
kTEp pHftsrrsfan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

(Contlnucd on page l6l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
A ROUND OF 3 PARTIES
GIVEN MRS. WILLIAMS

Mis Fred IIap NuIms 81
Woodland avenue pas He r1r.
ifht of mary little na
siii- Whlcb conferred about Dc
hirihday psrty Woda ~dai March
KY iWs'pv evouug so h RS
d'ace OF Ilrs Reih Nstr BROAD
sncf supervisor aDc depart
ncrt lnyonle Court blilains
Nfs Nllmm with incr meme
h'f ~ fhc Nnr saff was DC
ef'st 81 Nr " SON Wt~e lunch-
cen Wa ror q ard n birthday
coke n nied 20 Nfs Williams
~ 'is IllfHt an a->oeiete
taifr A. M homr ~ Fccni q
knoy Mrs Williams received
oral Gifts ftot tueuhrf n hfs
% 'der CID Here also cake pre-
D. I'D hy Ms knoN was present
ed her
wednesday efcninr a. Mo home
% ne Williams. pmhcrs %
y Williams immediate famlf
surprised her With VISIT bring
inc with ihor caihlcv and pfo
or's Among thcec present were
M and Mrs Vim s Fuller
ara daughters Deiis and leanne
" md Mrs Ersklne Wi'co>
Ms Ollie Burch Mr. and Mrs
rlas Rurch and daughter Dorc-
thea Nr and Mrs Lem Moore
Mr. and Mrs Horace Bnrch and
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Burch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE NEWS
By MRs. mrLlN NAILoY

Junior unit 80. ls ~ tho
Housewives LEAGUE 81 Detroit
meets regularly Win the matrcn
Mrs Willie Taylcr A the Hnae
land Crosby Funeral home Tho
membership drive has begun and
viii close some time IN Aprll A
prize viii be sitcn 10 the person
bringing in the largest number
% memberships The SCRAP Book
contest viii close April l6
Central Branch
Artane 'mcnts arc being made
Tor he 1914 Spring Trade Week
canpaIen
ms Fannie 3 Pork Mrs
Christina FuQua and Mrs Helen
Malloy Viii leave this Weekend
for 81 Louis, Mo 10 attend tho
Steering committee ~ the Na'ion-
al Negro Business league
Unit 40 ] regrets 70 learn or
The death Of Mrs saadlcr mother
o; q member Of Tho League Mrs
Helen Stewart The regular mort
ing Of this nnil viii be held NJ
: pm AZ 5gS Sullh street Mrs
Richer will be hostess
Tuesday March IS Unit 10 3
viii he organized The unit e To-
Gated in Tho section between Oak
land aBd Woodward and north Of
the boulevard Ton persons werc
present md elected the following
temporary officers Mrs Helen
Nalloy chairman: Mrs Selma
Thomas co-chairman; Mrs vii
liams. corresponding secretary:
Mrs Georgia Green assistant
secretary Mrs. Ellis. correspond
Ing secretary and Mrs Shelton.
treasurer ANY persons residing
IA This area arc welcome 20 join
The next NICOTINE VIII he held
Thursday April 6.
The third annual educational
program sponsored nv the Junior
unit NJ the league will he held
SUNDAY April lf. AZ MI Vernon
Rccresiionai center Business and
professional people are especially
invited and urged 20 attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

Or J. J Mcclendon, president
OF The NAAcP Is urging members
Of Inc association 70 sign up as
workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
CownCaddle ShoeLane
Bv ARETHA JOHNSTON

took her out to the baseball game ;
took her out TO tea,
/ took her to the Senior Prom;
I took her to dine with me;
took her to the theatre;
Hoping her love TO win;
But while she was bein' taken out
Il seems was taken in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
HnMEFRONT HEARSAY

PHYLLIS Patterson was home, BY the time Phil step
ned of the everyone knew that Phyllis was ON her
pa Eth, gamourous child is still her old self though
projections, Of course.
Couea Blcdsoe il up and around again after her
recent ope alton at Parkside hospital Until She is able
hold steady job, the young lady will engage in voun-
srg war work until this fall and Howard university vel
GENES Cornclia and sister Geraldine.
Corey S up and Jackies'down Jacduene Dunlap
has aease the humps. Think I'm ioking we'll jackie
inst diving or some company. don't take my word and
sec the Young lady--unlcsS you're afraid Of humps
Heard that Hel bert McFadden is home looking very
very sharp IN Gil khaki-but-wc all know that with his
super height Herb is sharp in most everythn'
few other very popular Detroiters were home on
THROUGH also LLOYD Richards and William Matney from
Keeler Field Miss and Robert Cooper from Great Lakes
III
The Sphnxmen Of Alpha Phi Alpha gave skating
par Forest club last Saturday from FIVE TO eight
later here party at the Alpha House Bob Thomas
krresdent that sparkling group of daShng young men
Julian Whterspoon is home from the University Of
Michigan for the Easter holidays He arrived Yesterday
and Will be around the Motor City for almost week Did
] mean he city or Peggy Jean Burris9
Cotli,s Hunter and Flight Officer F. j. Williams
rsctical; never with each other at parties nova
days Edward is nice guy and loads of fun too ah
Coliss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER

WHERE DYED The LADY LEhhox WAY
And your gray. faded streaked. old
looking hair IS dyed INSTANTLY
ghstcnnR lovely jet black on con-
tact with Lady Lcnnox Hair Dye
No waiting Can't rln Oft. come OF
on pillows. or wash Off Only new
HAIR that grows out has 10 be
touched up Hair looks naturally
Younger. more beautiful. IneXpcri-
euccd person can 90 perfect Job
Lady Lcnnox DOES NOT hurt mar
GELS or Strengthened hair CAUTION.
Use only as directed on label Mrs
" G.. writes. i have been using
Lady Lcnnox for years Il gives
perfect results All writes. Today
is my Js,h year and 10 ! feel good
with myiei Black LadyLcnnoX Hair
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment Lady
Lcnnox az druggists or sent POSTPAID
FOR si.1O cncl taxi or GOD. plus
rostoee Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back Lady Lennox Co.,
iiep- DTR Memphis Tenn.
cArvaCt tArnpulqTn~ nay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

you un probably be shocked at my forwardness but
,s fried time after time to lead up to the natter and
rhoy never could Since il has been on my mind for
s,ms lime have at last decided to ask you
Ever since first met you seemed to me To be very
.irds b0t as time passed by. the feeling grew into
smething more sincere never thought such problem
rnd enter my head at such early stage yet here il is
fSont know whether is proper fair TO ask YOU this
eae>ion However, do know that whatever your reply
yol are the only person would dare ask such question
In reply please be positive. sincere. and truthful
% ALL dispense with all thought of hurting my feelings
B. honest te me- do you think the Lone Ranger should
al his horse if he is drafted? This was swped from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-08

Ii George S. Lima seems to be very much in the lime
ght Ba then wouldn't exactly say that our dear Lieu
enan Richardson is twitting his thumbs nowadays
Hank pardon me. 1t Milton Henry has been spend
ing al Of his time at Sefridge Feld--THEREFORE we
miss him crrbly-What do mean by that I'VE?
+ Harry / Bailey of Chicago, has decided to go
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11
RUSSELL HERMANN,
 JUNEAU DRUGGIST,
 CALLED BY DEATH

JUNEAU-Russell R. Hermann, 53, Juneau druggist, and one of the foremost business men of the Territory, passed away last satur- day morning at St. Ann's Hospital after an extended illness. He went south for surgical care in the fall but upon his return to Juneau grew steadily worse, entering the hospital several weeks ago.
 MT. Hermann was born June 2S, 1891, in Seattle one of family of five brothers, four of them drug gists, and two sisters. The four surviving brothers are William G. Hermann and George Hermann, of Seattle; Harry E. of Wenatchee; and Frank M, who is now in Ju- neau managing the Juneau Drug
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11

Boards and Draft Appeals Boards should be high on the list. Most of these sincere and conscientious cit izens have been trying to do a good job. to do it fairly and sauarely according to the law and keep in line with the official reg ulations which apparently are changed daily between 9 a. m. and 5 D. m. by the officious War Man power Commission and Selective Service policy makers in Washing ton. D. c.
 As a result of this compounded confusion and contradiction. we doubt if there are any Draft Board officials who know exactly what is and what is not the law on the drafting or deferring Of fathers or the actual deferment of draftees on occupational grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11

(FOrmer Chief of The Associated)
 Press Bureau at Cairo)
 Flying boxcars nonchalantly now make their way daily literally to the ends of the earth on the worlds longest freight line, car rying passengers and the sinews of war to the distant battlefronts of this glObal conflict.
 The sinews capable of being flown by this extraordinary ser vice which is operated by the Air Transport Command of the United States Army might surprise you. have seen for example, two. engined transport no bigger than the ordinary peace-time airliner open it's barndoor-like sides and calmly swallow a whole jeep.
 You can drive a jeep into the Army's flying boXcars, you can fill them with belly tanks (extra gas tanks for fighters needing more range on combat missions) or you can pack in airplane motors or maybe just a lot of cigarettes and shaving cream for the boys over there. It makes no difference what the load; the old winged freighter takes it in her stride
 know a little about this won derful service for I have flown it's course at different times from Chungking clear to New York Just recently I came 12,0O0 miles from Cairo by way of Khartoum, the Gold Coast, Ascension Island (desolate place in mid-Atlantic and until recently a hush-hush spot), Brazil, Trinidad, Porto Rico and Miami. Youngsters who had never been out of the midwest be- fore were our pilots on this fan tastic trip across desert, sea and jungle, through strange and stor- jed lands.
 It was not a comfortable trip. The only time we had what they call plush seats" = that is, regu- lar seats such as peacetime air liners used-was when we hopped the drink one dark December night. (You cross the equator twice, incidentally, and the sensa- tion from that height is, like the line of the equator on schoolroom globes entirely imaginary). The rest of the time we sat on a buck ct seat'- an aluminium sort of park bench that ran down either side of the plane
 It was about as comfy as riding
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11

war and was charter member of the Valdez Post of the American Legion. later transferring to the Juneau Post.
 The family came to Juneau in 1925 where Mr. Hermann was first associated with the Butler Mauro Drug Company. In 1850 he found ed the Juneau Drug Company, which he operated up 10 the time of his illness. Mr. Hermann was a member of the Elks Lodge and also the Masonic lodge for 25 years.
 Funeral services were held Tues
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11

day afternoon with interment in the Masonic plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11

Store. Sisters are Martha and Min nie Hermann both of Seattle.
 Also surviving are the widow. Mrs Mildred R. Hermann and a daughter Barbara Ann of Juneau. and a son Russell CChee1 Hermann in the U. s. Army, stationed at Camp Hone, Utah.
 Coming to Alaska in 1913. Mr Hermann located at Valdez where he operated the Valdez Drug store for seven years. Later he spent four years at Anchorage where in May, 1920, he married Mildred Robinson. He served in the last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11

mule bareback. When you leaned back you inevitably creased the back of your neck on a sharp iron ledge which in peacetime would be covered with wallboard. Without the wallboard insulation, the roar of the engines and the swish of the air comes rattling in to you. It's sometimes reminiscent of the rattle and rush of speeding freight train.
 At night, when you're not fly ing, you're stopping in an eff ficiently run camp which has modern plumbing and a movie no matter how primitive the sur roundings. It's usually an outdoor movie So you have to beware of malaria bearing mosquitoes. At Accra, they take them so serious ly they won't let you in to the movie unless you're wearing a tie and mosquito boots and carry a bottle of mosquito repellant. Half way through the picture they stop it and a voice over the loudspeaker requests you to please re-apply your mosquito repellant."
 Next day, at dawn, you're back on the bucketseat again, wonder ing why you ever started this blankety-blank trip. Certainly you don't travel for comfort these days, or in fun. You travel, like the freight you ride with, because you've got to get somewhere in a hurry. And you're darned lucky to be aboard-and know it.
 Hazardous Stretch
 The dangers of the ocean hop today are insignificant compared to those on another part of the line-the hazardous India to China stretch across the lofty Himalayas referred to in pilots language as 'The Hump"
 went across The Hump one day at 18,000 feet-withOut oxy- gen. I wondered if the pilot felt as woozy as l. How could he fly us if he did? We were over uncharted, jungle-clad mountain peaks then. Suddenly We found we were not a. lone. A Jap Zero stole up on us and cut loose with his machine guns. We got a couple of slugs in the tail-but ducked into a con- venient cloud and got away. No, the pilot was not as woozy as I. He was one of the tough young breed who are setting a new re- cord for cold sustained courage on this Burma road of the air, this aerial lifeline to Chiang Kali shek's long suffering land. We got there safely: we, and the freight l was sitting on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11
ARM'Ys FLYING BOXCARS DELIVER THE GOODS
 AROUND THE WORLD
By WILLIAM MoGAFFTN

(Former Chief of The Associated) )
 Press Bureau at Cairo)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-11
WESLEY OVERBY IN NAVY

Wesley c. Overby. well known throughout Southeastern Alaska. who was formerly with the Intern al Revenue Service. enlisted in the Navy recently and is now in train ing in Farragut Idaho. according to information received here. Mrs. 0verby is a secretary in the Gov ernor's office in Juneau.