davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
100000 Mothers, Babies
Cared For Under New Act
Servicemen's
Wives Eligible
For Benefits
WASHINGTON. d. C = 'sN'

WASHINGTON, d. { '04F''
pahies and their mothers cared
e. ',,de,. the Emergency Mater
r,;tv and Infant Care Program 'o-
tailed nearly 100000 by Februaf! l.
katherine F. Lenroot. Cnlel ol .i.e
ChiIdren's Bureau, U. .. Depai1
,7,ent of Labor, reported To-Day
some 10000 new applications were
anproyed in January.
throughout the Onltea oO0oS''
and in Hawaii, Alaska, ana Puef'o
Rico, the program is now IN opera
ton or about TO be effecteo. Inc
list was rounded out IN the ias'
few davs by the addition OF puerto
Rico. which has made tlnal ar
rangements for giving this care 10
servicemen's families.
Wives and babies Of men IN the
four lowest pay grades OF the army
Navy. Marine Corps, ana COAST
Guard are eligible. Hospital ana
| meQlCal care ID pAoHANSN'
cost TO the wives of these service
men during pregnancy, chlldplrVn'
and for six weeks after the baby IS
horn and for the infant during It's
first year. Funds appropriated py
Congress for this service are @o-
ministered by the Children's Bureau
through State public health oe-
partmentS.
Miss Lenroot expressed the hope
that through this first contact WIN
State healh services many motners
will become interested i'll the WORK
being done in well-baby clinics ano
child-health conferences in the
States.
"These babies will need every as
sistance the community can offer,
Miss Lenroot said, because Tor
many. the first year, which IN an
infants life is always the most dam
gerous. will be unusually difficult
The mothers of many OF them are
young and inexperienced, and are
COPING alone with their new re-
sponsibilities. They need our help.
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
BROUGHTON

JONESBORO. Ga.-Funeral SER
vices for Albert Broughton were
held from Andrews Chapel Meth
odist Church Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
Being SkinnyIs Bad
AS Being TooHeavy
Less Activity
More Rest Is
Suggestion
By HELEN JAMESON

Overweight Is IltIldCe bo tAic
health, ruinous to the syelte shape.
Underweight, when it gets 10 the
point that elbows are sharp ana col
lar bones are in he public eye, Is
also a condition that ,-hould be
corrected. a few pounds minus may
not matter, but eventually "a state
of emaciation may develop, enc
that's no helD in the beauty build
up.
Little skinny mas her grievances
In public conVeyanceS she
squeezed. crowded, sat upon by
huskier ladies. II 2 plumpie witl q
spread like an ocean transpC gets
into a street car or bus ana look
for a seat. she makes a bee-lmf
toward the oveT-sllm passenger
wedges in beside her. covers her
with her draperies. This makes little
Skinny as mad as a hornet. Her
dignity is injured; she doesn't Ike
20 be- submerged.
SHOULD SEE DOCTOR
II weight is lost rapidly. there
should be a consultation with the
old family Doc. who will make a
thorough check-un. find out if some
hidden infection is responsible for
loss of flesh. If ne gives a good bill
of health. il will be possible &c
bring poundage up to normal. He
may suspect that certain vitaminS
are lacking in the diet. and will pre-
scribe what is needed to help put
fat on the ribs.
The doctor may also suggest that
his flyweight patient take halibut
liver oil. or something of the kind
Milk, of course, is helpful. 1t should
! be taken with all the cream stirred
/ in glass topping off each
meal. another at bedtime. The
trouble with taking milk between
meals is that it may destroy appe-
tite.
AS a rule, the thin girl isa finicky
eater She likes pickles and greer
salads, all sorts Of -fattening
foods. She should begin The day
with fruit, beverage and hot Ger.
eal Her teeth will probably go or
edge at sight of the cereal, but, i
i she longs for figure that qualifie
as complete with curves wher
curves should be. she should dowl
decent. man-sized breakfast.
She must have less activity ant
more rest. Exercise should be mod
! crate, preferably taken outdoors
Above all other requirements 70
getting hack to normal, are Ion
hours of sleep. 1t is during slee
; that the body makes repairs. Goo
| old Mama Nature likes time to d
! her mending and patching: it ism
fair not to give her a chance.
you are night prowler and WopI
5 rain flesh, pack yourself betwee
5 the blankets at ten o'clock ever
: night, stay there until seven.
Don't indulge in devastating EN-
/ otions that use up energy. There
more than you think in the oil
adage, g Laugh and grow fat
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11

delegates at the recent united ma
tions conference here and all ex-
penses were paid by the city.
Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington
and c. M. Cain were selected by
the municipal government as MEM
bers of the mother of the month
committee. They planned live
day program which began Wednes-
day when Mrs. Susan Ross was
greeted by the 242nd army band
upon her arrival here, followed by
a parade. She was rendered by the
reception committee, police escort,
color, guard, American Red Cross
and Veterans.
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
CoIored Woman Is
|Mother OF Month
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j. = (ANP)

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j. - (ANP)
- A precedent was set this month
when Mrs. Susan Ross of Cam
bridge, Md, mother of S-Sgt. Tho
mas Fl. Ross, became the first col
ored woman to be selected the
Mother of the Month"; an honor
given to the mother Of battle
SCARED veteran of World War II.
A program included everything
from band playing to flag waving
marked the event last Friday, high
lighted by DR.. Charlotte HAWKINS
Brown, president and founder OF
Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia,
N. C. pr Brown was the principal
speaker. The celebration was sup
erior to the reception given foreign
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
Hampton Approved
For Bolton Plan

courses, having completed two years
of prc-nursing college work le-
quired in the -four ana a half year
curriculum which is offered by the
Division of Nurse Education and
which leads to the degree of Pa
chelor of Science in nursing. Nine
other young women are enrolled in
pre-nurSing college work while one
special student, already a graduate
nurse, is completing college course
requirements for the degree,
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
FOR YOUR C0MPLExi0NS
BEAUTY SLEEP

Before going to bed, smooth Black and
White Cold Cream on face and neck.
As YOU sleep, this rich cream acts to
supplement the natural softening oils
of your skin. This fine cream costs
only 25e at all toilet goods counters.
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days, WON !.
en- didn't discuss these things.
Now, it's different. If woman
suffers from periodic cramp-like
pains and otr er purely function
al dlstresses she tries to learn
how to help herself.
thousands of women praise the
2-way help of Cardui. Taken as
tonic, it usually peps up ht'
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11

appetite, stimulates the flow Of
gastric juices, thus aiding diges
ton and thereby helping build
up energy and resistance. Start
ed three days before the time,
and taken as directed, it should
help relieve much purely func-
tional. periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 62 year record
says it may help!
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11

CHOIR X PULPIT GOWNS
Black choir gowns taken from Renta
stock S3.75 Ea. Puinit Robes made 9
rd r Tindnei i5'-D West 33 ST.. Me-
ark .. n Deseriptise teaflet mailed
on re.fu..st.
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11

skin aG5th
Black and White
Cream.
Use Black and
White Vanishing
Cream as pOUdeT
base. sc each.
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
COlOred Marines
On Pacific Isle
Hit By Jap Planes
WASHINGTON

Colored Marines stationed OF
an unidentified island in the South
west Pacific that serves as a key
U. 5. supply base are undergoing
most constant japanese air at
tacks according to dispatch this
week. from Sgt. John r. Hurley, a
marine combat correspondent.
Trained at Camp Lejeune, New
River, N. c., the marines received
their baptism Of fire at Guadal-
oaral where their ships were raid
ed bv japanese planes, Hurley re-
vealed.
Jackson advocate., 1944-03-11
Southeastern Club
Women Convene

men must get together. Our united
strength is needed to tide over the
difficulties attendant with the pass
ing of the old order and the COM
ing of the new day
Other officers OF the southeast
ern Federation are Mrs. Ida Hen
derson. Atlanta, Vice President;
Mrs. w. A. Scott, Atlanta, Record
ing Secretary; Mrs. c. M. Sharpe,
Petersburg, Va, Corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs A. P. Mack. Tuskegee,
Ala, Treasurer; Mrs. A. c.. Mick
ems, West Palm Beach, Fla, Chap
lain; Mrs. Hazel G.. Reese, Colum-
bia, South Carolina, Parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. Mary D. King, Memphis.
Historian; Mrs. Eva Hall Harris,
Hrookhaven, Mississippi, Auditor;
Mrs. H. M. Gibbs, Montgomery, Ala.
Chairman, executive board.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
Mns benz Soiepbtttn,lt

Sn einem u0pen 5orum":-8ro-
gramm 0es eegentDdrtieen Monats
De5ember puroe Die @alienfrage uno
oas geegerproblem In ben Ser. Staa.
ten unter ben Ebemen uMenf9enrai-
ien'', u9as amerifaniide Dilemma"
un0 u&aifenunterf9ieoe" befpro9en.
Sfobert Dugan, S9iiIer bes aipeiten
Sbeologteiabres, berbrettete ftb iiber
Die uMeni6enraifen". Sm augemei.
men CAB er einen fur3en l1eberblid
iiber Die pbnitf6e antbropologie. als
Sauptpunfte ietnes gortrags trat ei-
ne 9isfuifion iiber ben 11riprung bes
Neniden IN gerbino,ang nit Der &c.
neiis, cine 8eipredung oer naerfdli.
den &aiien un6 pbpiifaliide Merfn1a.
le unb Observation-Disclosures beisn-
bers in ben @orbergrunb. -
Sobn Didnaan aus benz eriten Sab.
re Der Ebeologie berbreitete 1i6 iiber'
bas ,,amerifanii9e Dilemma. Sn
9aufe ieiner grflarungen spies er
na6briidlid auf ben Bunib bes 81.
gaters, Die fatbolHben l1ntnerittdten
1tn6 Seninarien ionten Dor allen fi9
init Dem Haifenproblem befbdftigem,
fin. Inter anoerem fiibrte Der Steiner
getpiiIe Statii itifen an nber bic Mn-
iprii6e Der Reser ,no iiber Die Srage,
Of Der Neger ober irgenoetne anoere
Bolfsminoerbeit oieielben &e6te Be-
anipruden tonne - eleidbere6tigte
8rotgeipinnitngsg sgelegenbeitea un6 bor
anen1 gleide biirgerlide &e6te, tpie
aas 8ablrebt, oos naaben Nesern
i'm 2anbe eridpert miro 6,r9 bic
,J8ou gares" lino a,1bere Manipula-
tionen. &s.t.,s
Serner foaiale @leidbere9tigung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
l1niern ber5liditen 9ont im neenas
nit Dem 8unfd, 6as gbriIHino asS-
ge alien @ebern ret6lid nergelten.

Sm 1euen Geprdientantenbanie he.
finoen fi9 nern tpeiblibe Neitglieber.
Die Republifaner itno our6 flint nnb
Die 9emofraten oltr9 bier Qamen re-
praientiert. 5ebs bon ibnen iparea
fdon inn alten 4ongreB. Die anoerea
ipuroen neu getpdblt. 3n ben 8ieoer-
getpdblten eeb0re1 Mrs. Srances 8oL
ton bon Ohio, Wrs. @oitb Nourie $50.
gers bon Waiia6uietts, Mrs. glare
8ootbe 2uce bon Connecticut. Nsrs.
Wargaret gbaie Snitb BON Raine
uno Wrs. Settle Gunner bon S[i-
nois, alle Hepublitanerinnen, fotpie
Die 9emofratin Wers. MearD 6. Ror.
ton bon SEEM SerIeD. Neum1fornrnIinge
itn6 Sic Dentofraten: Mrs. gbaie @o-
ing 8oo6bouie bon Connecticut, W1rs.
SeIen @abagan Douglas bon Salt
fornien, Mrs. @g1iID Eaft Douglas
bon Suinois l&no Wers. Settle Gum.
ner. Mers. Rorton tpar I'm aIten So,is
Nitalieo bes 2abor gon1itees, Msrs.
9orton mar inn oIten Snl1s MitgIieb
bes 2abor &omitees, Mrs. 8olton R1s0
Mrs. &oger 5dblten gum 2omitee fiir
qusudrtige Qngelegenbeiten ,tl,b Mer&.
2uee bate cit 1tno 5tiu1me im sri
litdrfomitee. " T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

Der 0eger perIongt bolle biirGerIide
&e6te utfo 5reibeiten. ipie etn erIt-
flaifiger 8iirger. Sobn NaeSaIe nem
'oritten Sabre Der EbeoIogie gab ,tns
.pertboae auff6Hiiie iiber Rafienper.
fdieoenbeiten. S1 feinen Sanptbe-
tpeis fiibrte er aus: 9ie 8beorie einer
Rdiieniuperioritdt bat fem tatid6E-
DIES Sunoame,tt. Die @erihieoenbei-
ten atpiihen ben Negern uno 8eiBen
tperoen als gorpano benubt. um oen
Negern oieie Stedte absuipre6en. 9as
tit Elm DeriuerHibes gorurteil, 0ag bon
folgenben 9etradtungen aunidte ge-
madt miro: "a.
. SIN Grunoe ge1onmen lit Der Ne-
ger oasfelbe tnenidlihe @eibopf, als
alle anoern; tire i6etnbare Snferio-
ritdt 1T Elm greebnisa ibrsr Rultur,
@ef6ibte uno nntgebltng. DfeSaIe
ialob NIT folget,oer 2oiung: 2abt uns
interroiiiid]e @erebtigfeit uno inter-
raiiii9e Menidenliebe pfleeen.
0as bonn Seminar-l1ntt aeIeitete
Brogramm iiber 9faiienprobleme Bill.
oete oas 5tpette In elmer Gerie bon er.
5ieberii6en un6 flttl.rellen 8rograu.
men, Die ni6t nur etnen unterbo1ten-
BEN, ion6ern Dor allem einen fir oie
5tuoenten biloenoen 3tped befolqen.
0os erIte oieier 8rogramme tpuroe
am ~. Nooentber in Sorm zines
Silms ,,Niiiionaries of Eomorrop"
our6gefiibrt. 9ieier Slim itellte uns
Die gorbereitung in einem Seminar
bor, bas BrieIter fiir oustpdrttge Mii-
itonen beranbiloet. Gang beionoers be-
lebretto uno interefant tpar Die @ei-
be5eremonie Ser beridieoenen 0roen.
Dieie goritellung mar obne 8ueifel
ungenein lebrrei6, beionoers fiir 1ut.
iere iiingern Stltoenten, oa iie bod
berangebiloet tperoen fir elm Meii.
itonsleben in ,tniern tpeitliden Staa-
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

@eneralpoitnteiiter DaIfer eaB BE-
fannt, bob bon nun on elm bef9rdnf-
ter 8rieberfebr init Der Sdipeia ,pie-
Der einsefiibrt iporben iit. Ser Roff-
oienit an bic SbApeia NOR bor ettp1
amoertbab Sabren abgebroben nor.
ben. 8oitfarten, 8riefe, bic ,1iibt iiber
eise l1n5e suiegea, aDeroen anf arleri.
faniiben Boftdtntern sa,r 8uiteIung
an IN Der 5dmei5 tpobnenbe 8iniIi-
item angenounu1en iueroen. Sic goft.
rate betrdgt 5 Gent fiir 9riefe un5
8 Gent fiir 9oitfarten, GeIoanpeif,tn-
gen, 2uftpoit, einseidrtebene 8riefe
,r1.o Bafetpoit fin6 nod uie Dor se.
iperrt. ~@ .-@.. s..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
IA USI GS BY
THE TREASURER

auf @riuden bon beri6teoener Sci"
te, nnfern &olenber au6 ben 6euti9en
Rriegsgefangenen aug1tte fommen a1t
Iaiien, baben mir cine quite anaabl
oerielben 5r. gr5eaena benz apoito-
lif6en 9elegaten altr gerfiigung ge.
itelt pel6er oieielben i'm auftrage
bes 81. gaters ben perI6ieoenea Sc.
fangenenlogern iiber1nitteln tpiro.
It # T
Dte Grnennung 0es Gbitors 0es
ySsoiepbinun1 8eeflD" gum 9H1of
bon @bansbille iit bon ,niern 2eiern
nit GROCER Greube aufgenomnten uor-
ben. Die SpaIte ,,Mus beu Soiepbi.
num-, pelde atp6lf Sabre lang m5-
6entli9 bon ibm sei9rieben tpurbe,
geb0rte 81, oett beiten eoitorielleu gr-
tifeln Der fatboliiden Breiie. l.
# # #
Sen Deribten linlerer 2eier bon
oergangener @o9e entnebn.en tpir fol.
genoes: ,,8eiliegenoe @abe lit be.
ftimmt fiir Die Seranbilo,tng ei,,es ar.
nten &naben gum Nrieitert,lra. Sie
fSnnen bieielben au irsenoeirent 8tued
benusen, ber in bieies Sad idldgt.
Seeem, Der 8eruf gum erieiteritano
bat, follte bic GeIegenbeit nerihafft
tueroen, bieies 3iel su erretden. -.
Denn nar 8ott lit es befannt, tpie not.
menoie Briefter fi,1o in bteien i6tDeren
3eiten. Sd freae mid, 5u bieiem eo.
len 3ped beitra6en a1 f0nner,.''
Gin 5bef iiber $1O0 par beige
fiigt.
It # Il
Salf 6u, lieber 2eier, bereits alles,
mas IN beinen Rraften itebt, fit reli-
gisfe uao mob blttdatige 8pede beigetra-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

.9esls 3 pel 9aesn 1lar oea Soleppsflsas
oeoente ntan, oaB Seifrage i'tn 70.
slspg'ssuW pon eer
aoge5ogen meroe'l Ionnen. user nlts
eln s'oHo lepe1itf, filAe oaSlelbe osaS 1is
telse'osl SolM'
- f'' II r. sasss 4. .sO's'''a'a
ms.4s:sta 1,o.11.on ~.
M,,5 ~ .s-sss. aaa..s -. S.s.s. 80
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
! Gaoesaii3etgea 4

gbriitina GpSbpben, geb. am Z. Sept.
1866 in M. GolparD, @is.; geif.
ana %. Sept. 1914, pobl borbe-
reitet, in 5terIing, Colo. Gifrige.
2eierin ieit do Sabrer. II II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
Stiuttne bes @olfes fit bas
eSpSephinnrm

Spiepbinmm
@inliegeno 81, ben id In einem an.
liegen Deripro6en batte. - 2eferin,
ga.
# t #
@inliegenb idide ib Sbnen $5 5,l
Sbrem gottgefdligen 8ert Der Ser
onbiloung BON Brieitern. >@ottes Sc
gen rube auf Sbrer QnftaIt. -- MRS.
6. G., Sn.
# It T
Siermit idtde i'd Sbnen cine fletne
@abe in Der Soffnung,, oer liebe @ott
m0ge Sbnen re6t oiele @obltdter ge.
ben. - M. s., Nebr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

Sait 6u, lieber 2eier, bereits aIes.
mas IN beinen Rrdften ifebt. fir reli-
giSfe u1o tpobltatige 8nede beigetra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
OCTOPUS ON FLOATS

A live octopus with spread of mere than ten feet was caught by the Moody family who were fishing on the North Star, and laid on the Douglas dock for local inspection. Later it will be used for bait by fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
BR0WN50FF FOR TOUR IN
 EAST (ITIES
Trip May Prove Crucial One Yankees to Get First
 WhaCk at Leaders

ST. LOUIS, June 27. In last place last year, the topsy turvy St. Louis Browns have left for New York, leading in the American Lea que by four games in what may be a crucial east trip for the teams pennant hopes.
 The resurging Yankees have all ways been rough on the Browns and they will have the first crack at the St. Louis bunch in a 20- game tour.
 Manager Luke Sewell admitted he will be pleased if the Browns win III of the road games. Sewell has Ia five-man pitching staff fit and ready for duty.
 Bob Muncrief has won seven and lost two games, Jack Jakucki has won five and lost two. Al Hollings- worth has four wins and two losses, Nelson Potter has won seven and lost five, and Jack Kramer has a score of eight and seven.
 The batting attack is headed by walloping shortstop Vernon Stevens, who has smashed 25 hits in the last 51 times at bat, and has taken the leagues leadership in runs batted in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
5IGNAC5 DEFEAT
 FINANCE; COAST
 GUARD5L05E0 OUT

The defeat of the Coast Guard team by the Support last night put the Signacs in first place with five wins to one loss
 The first game was won by the powerful Signal Corps team over their bitter rivals, the Finance Con- mandos by to 3. It was thrilling game throughout with good pitch ing by both teams. Jack Senescu for the Signacs allowed only two hits and pitching excellent ball when the chips were down. It was Jacks best game of the season with six strikeouts.
 Another bright spot of the evening was the timely Hit by Ed Bradley who overpowered one down the third base line for a clean single scoring two runs and enough to put the game on ice. Blum, for the Finance team, as usual pitched nice ball, allowing six hits and keeping the boys guessing with his change of pace.
 Tennyson at first base for the winners vas the big sticker of the evening. getting three hits for three attempts, and also making some sensational catches.
 In the nightcap, the Coast Guard got off to bad start and lost by score of ' to 3. Kistner, of the Support, pitched twohit game,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting p. m. WedneS- day, June 28 Initiation and re- treatments. Please attend
 Mary Jane Harrington,
 Acting Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
CARDS R0Mp
 TOWARD FLAG IN NATIONAL
Have Already Gone Ahead of Championship Pace
 Set in June, 1943

ST. LOUIS, June 27. Billy Southworth's St. Louis Cardinals, soaring 92 points above the June, l943, pace, are now nine and one half games in front of the pack and threatening to romp to the championship of the National Lea que at the earliest date in history with almost 100 games to go before the end of the campaign on Oc- tober l.
 The Red Birds now head lone home stay against the eastern in- vaders with substantial advantage
 Pittsburgh and Cincinnati are considered the toughest rivals. Only New York and Boston have given the Cards any trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
BaiiIe looming Over
 SIaie Righls;; Action
 Oiled. Govt. Resented
Continued from Page One)

an issue on which they can agree.
 How much effect this will have on the 1944 election is problemat- ical. There are too many other issues involved: the progress of the war, the personalities of the can- didates and other home front prob- lens. But I haven't talked to a serious thinker on political matters vet who doesn't feel that when the historical chips are down, these recent years will be recorded as the beginning at least of contest whose issues will have great bearing on the destiny of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
B.1M Bs6ssntA G QUA/Ey J/7CE /667
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GOING TO TENAKEE

Mrs. Gust Wahto is leaving by plane today for an extended rest at Tenakee Springs. She has been suffering from a nervous condition for the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
NOTICE

That will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone un- less authorized by me.
 (SigneO Gordon s. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
GREAT PORT IN NHAND50F
 ALLIES NOW
Will Provide Funnel for Troops, Supplies Info
 France Battle Zone
(Contlnueo rom Page one)

harbor for larger operations, there are indications that Gen. B. L. Montgomery already has begun the third phase, that of engaging the full strength of the German Army, and defeating its strategic reserves,
 Although the last resistance in the battered port ended last night, several pockets of Germans are still holding out on the Peninsula it. self. One of these is at Mauper- tus airfield, five miles east of the port, while the main remaining German forces are bottled up at Cap de la Hague on the northwest top of the Peninsula, where Gen. Bradley's men can deal with them at will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
DIR. RYAN VISITS COUNCIL

Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, attend ed the Douglas City Council meet ing last evening in connection with the coming years school budget planning. A budget was approved by the City Council allowing S21,- 880 for the fiscal year l944-45. Also approved was the request for one additional teacher. The School Board reported that the mainten- ance man, Dewey Dore, had ten dered his resignation, and another school janitor was needed to begin on August l. Salary Of the janitor was set at $2O0 per month for Il months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide -l:04 a. m, 5.1 feet. High tide-6.46 a, m, 118 feet. Low tide -l:12 p. m., 3.3 feet. High tide-7:46 p. m, l3.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
ATTENTION

Sons of Norway meeting June 28 at D. m. at the home of John Sunderland, SIT Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

Ducks and geese can fly as fast as 55 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
CAB TO OPEN OFFICE IN ANCHORAGE SOON

WASHINGTON, June 27 The Civil Aeronautics Board today an- nounced the establishment of an office at Anchorage to regulate air line transportation.
 Raymond w. Sough, Director of the Economic Division, leaves here shortly after July to open the office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

of VitebSk; and BoDrulsk, about TO miles southwest of Mogilev
 The speed achieved by the Rus sians has demonstrated the Moscow announcement that the Red Army captured more than HOO populated places, as it left Vitebsk and Zhlo- bin to be mopped up and plunged westward toward Germany itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF ALL E PEDI ITO N A R Y FORCES, June 27.-The Germans have lost mot less than 70,000' men, killed, wounded or captured since D-Day, it is unofficially es- timated.
 The Seventy-Ninth Division of Pennsylvania, commanded by Maj. Gen Ira Wyche, captured Cher bourg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
FATHERLAND LINE I5 LEFT
 FAR BEHIND

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

walking II men. Spectacular field ing by Grearson of the Support late in the game with men on, stopped the rally by the Navy boys who never give up till the old ball game is over.