davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
.3l,74l Housing
Units Added
War Worker Quarters
Boosted in February

An additional 3l.74l housing ac-
commOdations for war workers
were completed tn February,
bringing the total compilations I'M
der the war housing program
since the summer of 1910 10 l.
5l3d39. John b Blandford Jr,
administrator of the y atio n /
Housing Agency. announced Sat
urd7y
or This grand total STA
arc new units. and 206.665 were
provided through the conversion
oI existing structures into add
tonal units.
Privately financed new con-
Struction iotaled 652.52l units
Compilations Of new publicly
financed war housing total 654,-
253 units and include 453.10l fam
IFS units. 80. lS9 dormitory units
for single workers and 50 963
NtOpCap units comprised Of trail
erS and other portable shelter
Almost all publicly financed
housing now being built is Of tenn
porary construction whereas the
privately financed units are of
permanent type and Will continue
In use after the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Clark Reports
S1,11O,OOO Sales

A total Of S111OO0o in sales for
the first quarter Of 1914 was re-
ported Saturday by Elmer NJ
Clark. real estate broker with
Offices A. 1916 ". McNIcholS and
1924 W. McNichols, who handled
deals during that period ON 10
homes FLATS and incomes IN The
northwest section.
Clark reports "A great demand
for bungalows and ihree-bcdroom
homes built within the last five
years.
There is also an Increasing de-
mand for the better four-bedroom.
,wo-bath types Of homes he SAYS
The general price trend is
gradually upward according 20
Clark. and good lStlngs are still
difficult 10 obtain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Brodd-ScdIe
RedeveIopment
PIdn Outlined

a broad scale urban redevelop-
ment program 10 harness "incen-
tive taxation 10 the job of clear
ing slumS and rebuilding American
cities was suggested Saturday by
John W. Galbreath, president of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards
Asserting that rebuilding Of
dccayed areas IN urban commune
ties offers one Of The largest post
war fields Of economic activity.
Galbrcath disclosed that the real
estate association is working out
details OF how the lob can be done
through private initiative
Principal means Of attracting
private capital into this field now
under discussion by the group IN
wolves the use OF the incentive
taxation idea
The plan being considered by
the association, Galbrcath said
opens the way for private money
10 clear SlumS build true low
rent housing and rebuild decayed
areas of cities on large scale.
II has been endorsed in princi-
pie by the executive council Of
the realtors Washington com
mittee. "A policy group Of the
association
While some Of tho final details
remain 10 he worked out, the
general outline Of the plan has
been pat under discussion by tht
NAREB group
Here is how II would work,
Municipal redcNolpmeni author
lilies would be- established under
state laW with power OF eminent
domain and The right 10 issue re-
development bonds
Proceeds from tho bonds would
be used 20 assemble large areas
OF land in hlightcd- areas
The areas would be rcplanned
on a modern basis and the land
Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Postwar House,
Architect Topic

George Fred Keck Chicago
architect. will give an illustrated
talk on The Postwar House, at
the Detroit Institute Of Y Arts.
Tuesday, at $3.50 p. M il was an
nounced Saturday
The lecture is the final event
Of the year in the program Of the
Metropolitan Art Association
Keck is designer of the House
Of Tomorrow" al the Century OF
Progress exhibition. as well as Of
the solar houses in and around
Chicago.
Recently he has been working
on the postwar manufactured unit
house and he believes It possible
TO produce a variety of different
types Of houses from manufac-
tured units which will improve on
prewar houses in comfort and lIv-
ing conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

CONTINUED on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

repLanned
the land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Producers UrQe
Each City Meet
Housing Needs

Responsibility Tor providing
suitable living accommodations
.cr families residing i'm subStand-
ard dwellings should be assumed
)y lndividal local communities
and be financed with local funds.
instead Of continuing AS fupc-
lion OF the federal government
Douglas Whitlock. president of
the Producers Council, stated
Housing additionally has
been and should remain a con
Germ III local communities. 10
that the responsibility can rest
on local people who are init
mately familiar with local
needs and resources" WhtloCk
SAID
The value of enabling local
groups 10 determine housing
policies and procedure has Decn
demonstrated recently i'm Wash
ingto1 during hearings held by
a senate subcommittee Ia con-
slider plans for clearing the
sums Of the capital.
The proposals Of public
housing groups and Of private
enterprise have been presented
In full detail and .inal decisions
can be made With the benefit
of all of the facts pertaining TO
local conditions.
IF the rehOuSing Of needy
families again il dealt with ON
"A national basis after the war,
the construction OF new dwell
ling units which is the only
solution the federal government
Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Krause to Discuss
City's Realty
Brokers' Division Hears
Counsel on Wednesday

Paul F. krauSe. corporation
counsel. will address members of
the brokers' division of the Detroit
Real Estate Board Wednesday
noon in the Olde Wayne Club, on
the operation Of the City OF De-
troitS real estate department.
Philip c. Baker, chairman of the
division, announced Saturday.
Carl II Plumhon Will be in
charge Of the program and krauSc
will he introduced by Mrs. Har-
riett - Kelly vice president Of
Homer Warren & Co. and a MEM
her of the brokers division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
81 Dearborn
Permits Issued

New buildings additions and all
terationS for March. 19i4 in The
City of Dearborn totalcd 81 per
mItS az construction cost of
S222 835. Clarence a. Doyle. dircc-
tor Of the department of public
works. announced Saturday
This compares with Z permits
AZ a cost of Sl82 800 in March,
1913.
one hundred and SiXty-fye fami-
lies have been provided for IN 1914
up 10 The present time, he said
For the first three months Of
1914 there were LAP permits issued
FOR cost Of S545. S55.
F0TrY-ttVC duplcNcS were in
Cluded Al $3.50 900.
There were p singles Al Sl06 3
500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
|. {. Kennedy
Joins Seldom

Leland f. Kennedy has joined
Seldom e. Johnson, Inc, in the
northwest branch on Puritan.
managed by HanSel D. Wilson, 1t
was announced Saturday.
Kennedy has been engaged in
the real estate business IN the
Detroit area for some time, having
been sales manager for the Gar
ling Construction Co. and after
wards for Volk and Rovetch in
the Dearborn territory
Kennedy will continue 10 Spe-
cialize in the sale Of homes and
investment property on the west
side at his new office at 10339
Puritan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
EIsea Sales $Io4,95o

Elsea Realty and Investment
Co Saturday reported 10 sales
for the latter half Of March total
ing Sl04,S50 This included IA
singles and five flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
'MULH0U5E |5 CAPTURED BY FRENCH ARMY
(Continued from Page One)
Il highways converge.
 Painful Progress

Hasnful FrOgreSS
 Slow, painful progress was re- ported in the Aachen sector to the north, where the Americans fought nearly half mile into the indus trial town of Eschweiler and drove the Germans back against the Roer River, the first major ter rain obstacle on the Cologne Plain.
 Melancholy German broadcasts said great tank battles were being fought all the way from Aachen to the Swiss border and exceed in violence anything hitherto seen since the invasion of Europe"
 Violent street fighting continued in the southern part of Belfort. A French communique said, fall of the citadel is imminent"
 Metz Falls
 The last German resistance dis solved at Metz The official fall of that fortress city was announced while troops of four American di- visions of the Third Army were cleaning their guns.
 Gen. George s. Patton thus be- came the first commander since Attila the Hun to capture the city frontally. Attila did the trick 1900 years ago.. Metz is 80 miles north west of threatened Strasbourg and is ringed by 40 or so forts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. William Johnson was dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical attention.
 St. Ann's Hospital has discharged Mrs. John Martin after giving her medical treatment.
 Mrs. John Fournie has been ad- mitted to St. Anns Hospital for surgical care.
 Jonathan Cuttrell was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical care.
 St. Ann's Hospital admitted Charles Shimkies yesterday for medical care -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
BOO CAB DRIVERS
 STRIKE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-Except for 25 machines permitted to answer emergency calls, Seattle is cabless, as 300 taxi drivers ceased work last night. The striking drivers de- clared they are in revolt against officers of their union,' Local 465 of the Teamsters AFL.
 Irving Bowen, union secretary, said that eight or 10 disgruntled drivers are trying to run the union.
 Spokesmen said the men are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
NORTH SEA SOUTH

Leaving for Petersburg on the
 North Sea early this morning were
 the following passengers: Bill An
 derson, J. R. Leekley, A. Longden
 Millie Elkins.
 For Wrangell-Bishop J. Bentley
 Mrs. J. Bentley, the Rev. William
 Forbes, Mrs. Forbes, Mabel Iron John Gardner.
 For Ketchikan-Al Nelson, Mrs w. Sanders, Gail Sanders, Sandra
 Levin, F. G. Frobose, E. Berg, H Lueto, K. V. Stuart.
 For Seattle-T. w. Crew, c. S.
 Woody, E. A. Schultz, A. o. An
 derson, G. E. Noffsinger, P. E.
 Laughlin, E. D. Gibson, P. M Chudy, c. L. Cressott, A. c. White, A. A. Hunt, A. J. Clark, G. A. Moore, A. M. Betts, Phillip Martin, Is. s. Pasternak, J. c. Wenton, J. R. Burke, N. c. Tramantano.
 H. H. Rofkind, D. F. Philips, William Dillon, A. Grovonetti, Jo- seph Hood, Kenneth KihlrRn, Anna Lehman, J. s. Payne, Naomi Oskam, Margaret Oskam, Lila Os- kam, Tone La Barr, Kenneth La Barr, B. Westby, F. Naterstad, Mrs. P. Oswald, Mrs. M. Holtz.
 Mrs. c. Nye, sH. Collins, John Donogher, V. Hosebit, Robert h. gels, R. D. Johnson, Jean Peterson, Georganne Peterson, Albert King, Mrs. King, Roy Muellnor, Mrs. Muellnor, Al Kirsch, Lloyd Chris men, Joe Brown, John Mayer, Mrs Louis Wagner, John Mayer, Fred Hash, Martha Robinson, E. Daniels.
 Frances Austin, Elizabeth Naka- mara, A. Crystal, E. Onsoinen, Mill dred Onsoinen, J. H. Kelly, c. Carver, Ruth Carver, John Carver, Harry Datoff, Louis Taylor, Mike Boick, Minnie Goglio, Mona Bakke, Dolly Krause, D. Mack, A. Burke, Katina Kanas, Electia Kanas, Helen Kanas, Tom Crossett, Mrs. c. Robertson
 Mrs. Mary Robertson, Carol Rob- ertson, Maryann Coluccio, Betty F. N. Schindler, M. R. T. Ongtoogud, R. Morten- son, Charles Viland, Mrs. Viland, Ann Woodring, R. H. Whitmore, H. R. Holmasley, Ben Bum, s. Whit ley, Mrs. s. Whitley, George Whit ley, Lloyd Capp, Gail Jahnke, Les lie Anderson, Stella Parker, K. R. Smith, R. Notar, Ole Overby, Mrs. Hoffmeister, A. c. Olsen, P. R. Gentry.
 G. R. Buchanan, F. A. Fjerstad 2. M. Rudolph, E. E. VoSs, c. A. D. D. Thigcault, A. Reese, w. w. Heiny, A. A. Boe- cher, Robert Lindquist, s. Sversen, Pat Robinson, Ralph Womah, Fred M Hruhlka, Waldo Iverson, Louis Wagner, Lawrence Wagner, Neil Wagner, Glenn Jones, Alvin Steen, Floyd Walker, Mrs. H. s. Walde- man, E. Hildebrand, Berdette Mo Nallen, B. O. Havedahl. r
 Nathan Skinner, H. E. Gallang- ton, N. E. Kappell, R. E. McAfee, E. Berg, Mrs. M. Williams, Ger trude Williams, John J. Kane, V. w. Rooster, w. P. McClanahan, J. L. Raymond, George Dalton, Mrs. George Dalton.
 The North Sea brought the fol- lowing passengers from Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Ole Sunde, J. c. Cooper, Mrs. Irene Reynolds, Mrs. J. J. Benton, Fred Roman and Charles Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
 MEETS LAST NIGHT

At the American Legion Auxili- ary meeting, held last evening in the Dugout, Mrs. James Soufolis was installed as Second Vice Presi- dent. and Mrs. F. E. Moore was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
MRS. K. NORDALE RETURNS

Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Deputy Manager of the Alaska War Fin ance Commission, has returned from the States, where she attend ed the Western Washington War Finance Committee Conference.
 While south, Mrs. Nordale also visited her mother, near Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

striking against policies of their officials, and said the action will continue until new union heads are elected. They charged that no such election has been held in the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
WEATHER REPORT
GU. s. Weather Bureau

Temperature, November 2l In Juneau: Maximum, 46, minimum, 41. Rainfall, .66 of an inch.
 At Airport: Maximum, 46; minimum, Il. Rainfall, .18 of an inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
initiated.

initiated.
 Cards were played at the close of the business session, followed by refreshments provided by Made line Sturm and Silva Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
FROM WHITEHORsE

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and o. A. Laury, from Whitehorse, are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Clothes Bosket
l.I9

OF sturdy splint wood, extro deep
to hold more clothes. Convenient
broid hondIeS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

Your home reflects your PERSONAL
ity +. therefore you'll want to pick
your home furnishings with love-
ing care. Charm and beauty are
within your reach at Federal's
where the home furnishings are
vaIue-priced to save you more!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
C&IonioI Chair
$40

A qusint mople finish chair that
will be- O chorninq addition to
yoYr boudoir or living room. 0oyly
printed cushions thot ore renov-
oble. keversible.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

bursh philanthropy, In 1894 granted
$25,000 to provide laboratory 1T
the institute In which Dr.. Stern
Evening star., 1944-11-10

has delved Into the field OF the
atoms electromagnetic properties
for 10 years.
Asked to explain his work in terms
Of the average" reader, the pro-
fessor thought few seconds and
said.
well, scientists spent almost the
entire last century studying to flnd
the strength Of electrical forces and
the results today are quite visible. !"
The professor is married and
father Of two daughters, is and 10
wears old.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
1.-Two Scientists in u. 5.
Are Among Four 10
Receive Nobel Prizes
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1O.-Nobel
prizes worth approximately $29, 900
each were awarded yesterday to two
scientists now In the United States,
to Hungarian now in Stockholm
and to q 71-year-old Danish novelist
and poet.
The 1914 literature prize went to
Johannes v. Jensen Of Copenhagen,
author of more than so volumes OF
plays, short stories and novels who
for 20 years has been among the
candidates for the award.
Isidor Isaac Rabi of Columbia
University was the recipient of the
1914 prize for physics, while the
lo43 physics award was made to
Otto Stern of Carnegie Institute of
Technology. Pittsburgh.
George Hevesy Of Stockholm re-
ceived the l943 prize for chemistry.
The committee reserved the 1914
chemistry prize for possible award
next year. The peace prize, best
known Nobel award, has not been
distributed since 1888.
TN New York, Swedish Min
lister Wollmar r. Bostron said he
had been requested to distribute
the Nobel prizes for 1943 and 1914
to the winners who are residents
of the United States. A reception
and luncheon for this purpose
was arranged for December 10
in New York;
Rabi, a native of Austria, who
was taken to the United States In
infancy and in recent years ha,
made his home IN Cambridge, Mass.
received the 1914 award for his re.
search in the resonance method oi
registering the magnetic quality Of
atoms.
Stern, who was born in Germany
and went to the United States ir
1898, was given the 1943 prize, re.
served last year, for his contribution
in the development of the molecular
ray method of detecting the mag
netic momentum of protons.
Hevesy received the award for his
work in the use OF isotopes al
indicators in studying chemical
processes.
Three Americans already had wor
Nobel prizes announced last month
They were DR.. Joseph Erlanger OF
st. Louis, and DR.. Herbert Spencer
Gasser of New York, who received
the 1914 award for studies of nerve
threads. and Edward Adelbert Doisy
of st. Louis. who received the 194a
award for the discovery of the
chemical nature of vitamin X. Hen
rik Dam of Copenhagen, now at
tached to the Strong Memorial Hos
pital at Rochester, N. Y, also re.
ceived an award fol his work in the
chemical nature of vitamin X.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

signed his post ct the University Of
Hamburg after an associate, DR.. I.
Emmanuel Esterman, was dismissed.
A mission to Germany by Or.
Thomas Baker, late president Of
Carnegie Institute Of Technology,
resulted In Dr.. Stern coming to the
institute. faculty.. along with his
colleague.
The Butl Foundation, . Pitts
Evening star., 1944-11-10
20 Students Sturt
Cadet Nurse Course

Emergency Hospitals Nursing
School will open today with 20 stu
dents enrolled for the United States
Nurses Cadet Corps.
The hospital now is accepting
registrations for the next class,
scheduled to begin February l..
Forty students will be enrolled in
this class.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
NKY-BLACK PERSIAN LAMB:
s. J

These fur eoats seed buys, not just becouse the
price is obut because the price is low for Peson Of
this quality There's extro uxuriousness in the gen.
of the books. in the breodh Of the tedos
and cuffs In top-ronkno styles from the breezy short
eropper to the fuIl-Ienoth tuxedo S3o5
.Iua tax
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Births Reported

Samuel and Lottie Adler. girl
John and Elizabeth Allcott, boy.
John and Mary Baker. girl.
Charles and Eileen Blomquist boy.
Henry and Laura Bloom, boy
Gordon and Sasanne Chadek. girl.
Granville and Frances Claude, girl
James and Doris Coniey, boy
Francis and Helen Crandall, boy.
Lawrence and Violet Cutler, boy.
Donald and Mary Dibley, boy.
Gregory and Evelyn Dolgorukov, twin boys
Edward and Luella Ellis, boy
Alfred and Marion Francis girl.
Frank and Margaret Grabarczky. boy.
Spaecer and Elizabeth Hawkins, boy
Frank and Stephanie Koziol, twin sirls.
Norman and Mildred Kraft. boy.
Joseph and Tillie Kroto, girl.
Oscar and Sarah Link, boy
James and Beatrice Mccarthy, boy.
William and Grace Minnick girl.
Walter and Sylvia Novak, boy.
Louis and Elinor Pike. boy.
Herbert and Mary Price, girl
Herman and Dorothy Soper, girl.
Ralph and Edith Stair, boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Swift. twin girls.
Fredrik and Eva Wachtmeister, boy.
Julian and Helen West, girl.
Edward and Maythrelle Golfer, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Mccartney, girl.
Colonel and Isadora Walls, girl
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Bor Memorial Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Memorial services for members Of
the bar who died during the past
year will be held at 10:45 am. to-
morrow in the Court Of Appeals
Building, under auspices Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, according to
John ]. Carmody, president.
Justice james M. Proctor of Dis
trict Court and Leo A. Rover, for
mer United States attorney, will
speak. Godfrey L. Munter, chair
man Of the associations Memorial
Committee. Is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Robi Now Is Working
For Government at NIT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10 tP).
Prof. Isidor Isaac Rabi, now
at work at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology for the Government,
was delighted last night to hear
that he had been awarded the Nobel
prize in physics for 1914.
The professor, on leave from the
physics department at Columbia
University for the past four years,
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Dr.. Stern Was Driven
From Germany by Nuzis

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10 1P,.-
Graying DR.. Otto Stern. announced
as the winner Of the delayed Nobel
Prize for physics for 1943, was
driven from his native Germany
by the Nazis in 1898.
The 56-year-old DR.. Stern re-
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Deaths Reported

Kate Bennett, SIS. 324s st. NV.
Alice M. LOGAN. 76. 1908 C st. sc.
Robert H. Grifdth, "A, 1s40 Biltmore
st. NV.
Harry c. Briscoe, 73, 201s Eye st. NV.
william J. Phythtan, "a, 1902 G st. sc
Sidney r. White, 81, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Edward Ross, "a, Baltimore, Md.
Rebecca Levin, 81, 449 Manor pl. NV.
Grace I. s. Lomax. "a. 1859 1st st. Sc.
Mary @ Blue, 43, 13 FitZhue ct Sc
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Some Do
others do not

You may not know this secret. Those
little telltals odors may b promptly
and completely subdusd with Keys
Powder thykienic)-two teaspoonfuls to
two quarts Of warm water II sooth-
inaly eleansss the folds Of tender tia.
sues and keeps you fresh-and safe.
Three sizes: 36e. 6be and u .2B-AruH-
stores everywhere carry It. Every
woman needs It.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
SEQUIN DINNER.DATE BLOUSE

Wonderful dinner partnsr with black crepe skirt! Soft
royon crepe bow blouse striped with twinknq rows Of
block sequns hot doxzle from every angle So beautiful
in white royoI-blue. Anereon beouty and block;
sizes 54to 5s. Sport Shop -Szo.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
V-3 AND NEW YORK CITY

German sources boast that new-new weapon the Va will begin blasting New York City sometime in December. The stratosphere bomb, said to weigh as much 70 tons, is purported to be powered by the same rocket devices used in Va How much ex- posive it will carry is mystery, but since the V-2 totes load of 2000 pounds, it is reasonable to expect that V-3 will be even more devastating.
 The Nazis for several years have made threats against the United States metropolis. They have in- ferred that they would bomb it from submarines and from the air Neither of these possibilities developed although there were weeks when fears of an aerial bombardment acute.
 Allied engineers, working and studying enemy rocket weapons, probably know reasonably well the accuracy, range and power of the V3 To date these sources have issued warnings to the people of Manhattan, although it has been admitted officially that rocket powered machines might be capable of spanning the Atlantic We feel, however that the possibility of such attack is remote The Germans have need for every precious bit of metal and ex- plosive; for every of manpower, every facility of transportation They know-as we do-that robot bombngs against New York while they might cause considerable damage would not retard war effort in any appreciable amount might stir Americans to sacrifice and new production records. Even in their present desperate condition it is doubtful if the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
20 YEARS AGO fHE ffT EMPIRE
DECEMBER Is, 1924

1924 M Suzuki found guilty of murder in the first degree jury killing Adrianof Petersburg.
 Darby Frank Eetcaf M the Eks Ketchikan to n a games.
 Coliseum Theatre with Betty Compson, Lytell May McAvoy starred. elected President the Pioneers Spickett Vice-President President Coolidge visit during coming
 birthday friends home in Douglas. Mrs Anna Webster on Steamer Mary South reported wntry weather enroute
 Weather report: High, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18

Nazis would be foolish enough to open such 2 campaign