davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Deaths Reported

OWE Ryan, rs, 512 Seward So. Sc
Charles F Lane. 81, sos Florida ave n e
Mamie c. Flynt. 81, 446 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
john r. Dunn. 81 125 E st. NV.
julius A. Lynch. 40 Arlington. Va
Joe Beauron Thompson, 26. 1906 Burke
John K. Sparks. z. Fairfax, Va.
infant Miller Gaithersburg, Md.
infant Paterson. Alexandria, Va.
Infant Gouard, Bethesda, Md
infant Barninger. 423S AID st. NV.
Infant Potter. 131 Joliet St 'sw
Faustine Quinone, II, 2135 Newport pl
NV
Mary E. H. Simmons, rs. 2c44 18th st
NV.
Lucille Kelly. SO. 1873 seaton pl NV.
Calvin Bouknight IS, Alb X st NV.
Wheeler A. Russell. "a New York CITY
Infant voolfolk, ia Lamont St NV
Evening star., 1944-07-11
SITUATIONS WoMEN tceas. /,

SITUATIONS WoMEN tceat.j
PkACTICAL TRAINED NVRSE, eoiored, de-
sires cases: refs. exp; IS for 6-hour duty.
46 for 10 or IL. DI. 4107 12s
SEAMSTRESS wishes altering and remod-
eng work: called for and delivered. BOX
4eR-G. Star 12s
SOUTHERN COOK. all around. e5 yrs.
sxRsrience' sneS cafeteria or tearoom. Ii,
|sTENOGRAPHER, asst bookkeeper. mature
woman. seven yrs exp: all Hines; 81 So
sTENOGRAfHER- -TYPIsT. 1a years expe-
rience secretarial, wants work evenings
WOMAN, SO, with 1s years general once
experience, including secretarial. credit
manager. cashier, receptionist and other,
desires permanent position with individual
where ability to meet people, create and
retain good will is required and appreci-
ated. BOX 3s3-S. Star
NURSE-GOVERNESS wishes position with
children, 2 years and over: excellent ref.
Chestnut 1897
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter
Dte1Ced first BY the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment Service unless ar
rangements hare been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS, clerks. receptions; select DO
sitions. No charge unless placed: TOP sal
Est. II yrsl 1911 G st. MA. Ella.
TEACHERS for fall position, jr. colleges
residence required; Latin English; chem
istry mathematics; physical educa ton
Spanish French: home economies. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 204 Colorado Bldg
sEIEGI sE aspS posrr,oss-stenoe e., p.
search, S2,lO0 VI: stenog %, legal, az
25-3o. S45 wk; stenog a., coml $40
$50 wk., clerks a.. some night work. es
sential work, $50 so wk.; stenog %. med
ical $3.50; clerks, alr kinds. S3O-S35 wk.
under 35. Always new openings Welcome
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1871 @ st. MA
H0SS
Evening star., 1944-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. weekly or
month1y. Hnn H payroll tax returns prepared
TRASH REMOVAL SERVICE-Call Lincoln
0776 I4s
tion of delegates to I. u convention to be
held July L., Phythian Temple. ] to .
p m All members requested to attend
JUDGES OF. ELECTION 10.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ELLSWORTH MATTHEW'S 5I4
] 5th st. ne l2s
Evening star., 1944-07-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PVT. INSTRUCTION., small classes grades
II; qualified teachers. Open Sept 90.
On bus and car line. DE. 1O57. 81.
SPANISH TEACHER, experienced ma
wishes to give private lessons or teach in
school. Adams 1919 after Is pm. 10.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
HOME IMP. COMPANIES tco,,l

STORM WINDOW and screen combina ations
available for immediate installation; de-
representation End estimate.
ins, I insulation; com5ination storm sash.
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES, sidira,
roofing and storm sash: / to is years IA
pay. Suburban Roofers Co.. 81. 5662 Or
FOR REMODELING AND REPAIRS, roof.
ing and asbestos siding. call w. d. TAY.
LOR, Sligo O942. ewes.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANIED-Ride to Miami. Fla, for ..
a5oqnd July l'th. Tel. TR. ss9s, MR..
COUPLE desires transportation to and from
ocean City. Md. Phone Woodley 3a49
MAN, WIFE AND BOY, e. wish ride TO ST
Louis or Kansas City about Aug 1st; share
drIvins and expenses; refs. MR.. BROWN
EX 14nO Ext o.O1
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any OF the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, Republic 1927, National 3431 or
National 0614. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Issued at Alexandra.
'esse Brown; 20. and Fannie White, 30,
Stanley E. zclausen, u, Washington, and
rrsnct Marian 2 TrsSga5t' rnzs;n 20 Alexandria
ano, II. both Of Philadelphia. Hi fdaiA "e''-
Loyis +: Carpio ~. and Ruth E. Crossen.
20, both of Philadelphia.
~. Althea {, Ingram, 33, Alexandria.
Victor H. Bradford, 90, and Virginia Wyl-
~, He. 81, both of Cleveland
Gladys '. Green IS. Aie1sndria. "' ""u
carl E; strandberg. 2l, Fort Belvoir, and
wsm Xssns a. M wTss Hsst g. e. RssE8, Wssftora Mass
and Ruth A. Derby, 20, West Concord,
0ise 'sSo's 81 S Sss sns fsss RS1Ghy Pa Ellen
lamp. kamp. i: both Of Alesandria' ss aIfsn0s Ailef
and Eula J. Albright, 10. alexandria.
Alton r. Holland, 40, and Lois Lofts, 80,
so%.Td 0o.h Of N DuThaTii Thaai N G. Graz. She.
40, both of Boston.
James v. stanfa. 70, Fort Belvoir, and
lerey and ssrnce L. jones' pa
f9, both of washington.
Issued at Rockville.
veTtie Ellen walker, ~ Washineton
Charles ai;ss ! Keen; "a Silver Spring, ,ane
Eswor yms Ise Foraood s I Rs0rs Mssh
Bertha D Gentle, ii, Bethesda. ''>
Frank E. Winter. 2l, Washington, anc
Carol F. Friedlander, 10. Short Hills
N. J.
Edward Holmes. %; and Dorothea Pearson
"A, both of Washington.
Dugs5d Hsdiek a. Wkss bdts =, g. and
Raymond j, sullivan. IS, Miiiville. N. J..
and Katherine Hurley, u. Washington
Ariel Norman Fuks. II, Silver Hill, Md.
and Dorothy Ellen Corley, Il, Wash
tngton.
Samuel johnson. 81. Aberdeen. Md, anc
Emma Thompson. 2s, Washington.
William J. Allen, 21. and Dolores Mari,
Sanford, 10: both of Silver Spring.
Alfred w. Robb. %. Rochester, N z, and
Rosetta, Gllis 20. Washington
2oh Parks, 33, Camp Lee, Va, anc
Christine Lake, 90, Boston
Oscar r. Black 30, Aberdeen. Md, anr
Bertha M. Wingfeld. 90, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1944-07-11
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. latDS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tul days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-07-11

one ddy, 1C0tt Inree JuH 0QyS ana
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Melvin Shorter, 1a, 1887 5th st. NV,
Julius Person. so, and Annie Benn, 80,
both of Richmond.
Frank Braun, jr., q, Camp Claiborne, La
weldon SYs Eeleo%S so 800 St. 0n ns AND
Julie stratton, ~, Chicaeo.,
Douglas Gilbert. 25. Homestead, Pa, and
RoSer Mats whtake ~ s. %? saoi ' Grant S M I'd
and villa Taylor SO, 1881 18th st. NV
Dominiek PARSE 81 steToenyile Ghi9'
Robert johnson, 80, i10s 18th st. NV.
John n0 collins fan sym ss 1883 1rSns s St. St. and
Ethel Dickerson, 10. 1874 Rhode Island
Raymond sullivan, %. Camp Springs and
Katherine Hurley, 81. 1919 Geranium
Harry Whitman; @ n 2s. ., Fort @ Meade: and
Frank Mantz, IT., .32, Fort Meade, and
Lucy caros, 90, 2611 Lee blvd. Airing
Edward Moeller, "a, 71s 18th st. Sc. and
Estelle Foppiani; "a: BROOKLYN.
and Eleanor Brown, "a, 2s1O 23rd St
AnsRss *fsss' zee st. IS. and
Henry Lilies. q. Charlottesville, Va, and
>, Dorothy Jordan, 22, 1928 L st. NV.
John and dksssy Is an nnsan 49, sS sSs Con-
RoseTt Minsf. e.. 80. Roger Smith Hotel, and
James nssness eerts HouSk M g sSs aoaSxste st Tex
and velma Bennett. 80, 432 1Ith st Sc
Willie Aston; a. 1919 Marion St NV
william Hutchinss 2s. i9 21s I'll 4th ST St. nv; Ne
"f eonda Sstnee Der Noble SS Camp G Pcfst st. nnd
Jack Cooper. 20, 10 Naylor ct, NV, and
zoPsIt Porothy Jackson ad6s Is GA 4th St NV
Marietta Kuravasilis. is. So u st. NV
william Harris, 81. 20 r st. NV, and
IA Alice s,b Pierce Ies 35' ,sn 1919 st; NV
nv; and Gwendolyn Little, 20. sll
Robert schindell, %, 1891 Cathedral ave
EllSood elA Brown NV 80. Boiling Field, and
Nettie Lawson, 81. 1920 Good Hope
Clarence Brooks. 81. and Gertrude Baker.
rdv., ~, bo1h m.t,,r Of He5ndon, nsu Va pv.r
and Madeline Gallagher, 50, 449 Mel
lon St. Sc.
Roms1 sna Ms. Rnsi mche 9H fsS krfms5 ssS Resea. st.
Joseph Mccree. %. 1912 New Hampshire
aye: NV and Virginia Lee, "a, e1e
Georse Lane. 26, Knoxville. Tenn, and
Merllnda Martinez, %, 63S Farragut
John siytanski, 81. Pittsburgh, and Mar
tina Shuda.. 81, .715 D st. ne.
Ruth Morgan, 20, 1I03 18th St W
Layrenee Sweeney, 25, Fort Bragg, and
Zelma Morgan, 20, 100 Whittier ST. n W.
George Schlassnasle. 81. Accident, Nd,
and Audrey Dickerson, 21, Baltimore
Carroll Penninston. :,2, 1904 18th St.
parkway, Chevy Chase.
Richard Park, %. 1861 Connecticut ave
NV, and Elizabeth Parker, %, 1927
MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV.
Ramon Grelecki, .3 Baltimore. End Kath-
ryn Kenney. 30, 215 Montgomery ST.,
Chevy Chase
Henry Smith, -63, and Hattie Hicks, 3s
~, both both of 1015 sth ST, NV.
st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
BIO s.THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. G.
~,

wynnes Orchestra and Frakson.
Meals, lounge library. garden
Junior Oh1cers' Club of Washing
ton, 735 Seventeenth street NV,
Ii am. to midnight daily. Dance,
$3.50 pm. Thursdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
Our Health Improves
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 It is most interesting and encouraging to note that the health of the American people today better than at any other time in history. According to Dr Herman L. Kreschmer, President of the American Medical Association tuberculosis is at an all time low venereal disease has been almost completely controlled" and maternal and infant death rates less than before.
 The AMA executive called attention to the fact that great number of physicians and surgeons are in the armed services and that the demands for the services of those left behind is most pressing This possibility stirred fears in the minds of thousands Of civilians during the early stages of the when they realized that their favorite doctors being called to uniform. Fortunately however the number of physicians left in each community was sufficient to meet the most important health needs - as is evidenced by the present health record
 There have been other factors involved, however. The very fact that there is necessity now for con- servaton of health just there is for conservation of certain civilian goods has led many persons to be more careful Restrictions which have come in the way of diet have helped more than they have harmed physical processes And millions of young men in the Army and Navy receiving constant and expert medical care-better than the vast majority of them received before. Their excellent health average probably has boosted the national average
 Of course recent advances in the science of medcine-some of them the direct result of the war also have contributed much to community we'll being. There indications that many diseases soon will be of the past due to current medical discoveries just as vaccination virtually eliminated smallpox. The sulfa drugs and penicilln accomplishing miracles in treatment.
 It is fortunate that our health record is what it s for the wartime demands on our civilian population have been great Doubtless fraction of our production totals could be traced directly to the doors of the excellent physical conditions which Dr. Kretschmer recited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
THE COAST GUARD

Today marks the 154th birthday of organiza- tion that is familiar to all Alaskans. On August 4, l79o, the act of Congress establishing the Revenue Cutter Service was signed by President George Wash ngton In 1915 that service, the Life Saving Service and the Lighthouse Service were amagamated into the Coast Guard. In 1941 by executive order the Coast Guard older than the Navy and the Navy Depart men was transferred to the latter from the Treasury
 In the Seventeen Nineties it the main armed force of the young government In every war except that against Tripo it has taken part.
 Its duties many Besides enforcing the cus- toms laws and maritime law generally, it is the going constable that patrols and protects the waters Of Alaska, working to enforce game and fisheries regulations destroying derelcs and wrecks It patrols the coast of Iceland and Greenland patrols beaches and harbors to prevent sabotage watches the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04

Atlantic looks after cebergs in cooperation with the Weather Bureau observeS reports weather for the benefit of ransoceanic air service does great work Mississippi floods and other disasters It is lamp lighter chief-bossing lightships, lighthouses bea- cons radio beacons radio direction finder stations
 It saves lives past counting It does its work quietly and efficiently. It does thousand things and does them we'll It can fight and ram submarines or sink them with depth charges. It convoy ships across the It picks up stranded aviators in Greenland and Alaska. In peace war it's always ready" to live up to it's motto.
 We feel that now is good time to say good word for mighty good outfit that doesn't blow it's own horn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
LEGION OF MERIT FOR OREGON MAN
 FOR ALA5KA WORK

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT-Maste Sgt Edwin R. Nicholson of "Clatskanie, Ore, who as civilian learned lot about the work of beach master while employed by various Alaska can neries, has put that knowledge to good use in the Army.
 The sergeant, who is with the Transportation Corps, was recently awarded the Legion of Merit after being cited for contributing highly toward the establishment and de- velopment of an Aleutian port, of which he was beach master and gen. eral maintenance supervisor.
 Sergeant Nicholson, son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Nicholson of Clatskanie, received the award for "meritorious conduct in the per- formance of outstanding service during the period from July l, 1943, to May 28, 1944.'
 Through his tlreleSs efforts, ex- cellent judgment, and long hours of painstaking labor, both during the initial and subsequent phases, he contributed highly toward the es- tablishment and development of this newly established port" said the citation.
 
 Working under the most hazard ous weather conditions, is an un- sheltred and constantly changing harbor, Sergeant Nicholson, in ad- dition to his regular duties, was fre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs ancline
 bat do not compeW
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5
 Venus in changeable aspects rules today which is more favorable for recreation than business or profes- sional activities.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration girls may be restless and discontented in the morning, when there is disappoint- ment on arrival of the postman Later the stars smile on romance and unexpected visitors may appear It is a lucky date for weddings or engagements.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Hom e accommodations will be critically lacking in the autumn Real es- tate investors will make persistent efforts to obtain building materials for income property. The stars seem to indicate that many persons will profit by reason of foresight in spring or summer buying of residence lots.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Training in economics and domestic science will be widely advocated as a re- suit of deficiencies displayed by war brides who were not prepared for the new responsibilities they as- sumed. Waste in foods will be generally deplored and imitation will be attributed to reckless spend- ing.
 INTERNATIONAL AFF AIRS In London, military pageantry will be encouraged in the hope that parades and reviews will stimulate war-worn spirits, for despite ap- preaching victory the long strain of war will have produced depressing effects.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the. augury of year of diff ficulties and tests which will re- quire courage to endure Changes should be avoided.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be bright and energetic, talented and ambitious Their as- sociates should be carefully chosen.
 Copyright, l944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
~ LIND HOV I'll E PR E
AUGUST 4, 1924

4,
 the S5l27773 the monthly time by
  previous which export any July 1919 Prince William Sound this large unable handle all the fish possible returned from the The Governor 
 direction of the Railroad
 the with the Eks and the Baseball tied for the cellar te The American Legion the Ek finished second eight and four lost
 with Nelson, Seattle the Yukon.
 Baker, principal athletic coach who working returned the from Yakutat He immediately for Eagle River to join vicinity. Weather report: High, 5S low, 55 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
(ARvEL GIVES SITUATION ON EMPLOYMENT

"The overall manpower picture is misleading. There is plenty of man and womanpower to meet every need; but it IS not properly distributed and allocated. At the present time, we have critical shortages in some industries which threaten to delay the supply of in- dispensable war materials said Jack Carvel of the U. s. Employ ment Service today.
 "The War Manpower Commission and it's U. s. E. s. offices are right now working on an inter-regional recruiting campaign to obtain 79,- 900 workers by the end of August for jobs critically important to the nation. Of the number of workers mentioned above, approximately 22,000 are needed for shipbuilding, 21,500 for ship repairs, 7,200 for aircraft, $500 for construction pro- jects and the rest for forges and foundries, logging and lu mb 1T, chemicals and petroleum and other projects.
 This inter-regional recruitment goal--79, ,000 in four weeks-is twice as high as any ever fixed for a similar period, and the end is not yet. New applications are coming in daily.
 This recruitment program, of course, covers the entire country. The main shipbuilding programs are located in the coastal areas. Thousands Of workers must be found in areas and regions outside of the areas in which they are needed and moved to the job sites.
 During the past three years, the War Manpower Commission and it's U. s. E. s. offices have recruited and moved thousands of workers to the Alaska and Yukon territory areas.
 For the past three months, this office, in addition to carrying on it's regular recruiting program for the various defense projects in Alaska, local essential and less essential in- dpstry, had to supply the canned salmon industry with it's authorized quota of resident and nonresident workers. On a recent trip in which 13 canneries in this area were visit ed, it was found that all of them had an adequate supply of help to carry on normal operations. Or ders placed with us for additional help were for three deckhands and one cook for cannery tender.
 We have at present many open ings for projects in the interior and to the Westward. These open ings cover many classifications in skilled and non-skilled trades. Some of the classifications called for are as follows: Blacksmiths, boiler makers, journeymen carpenters cabinetmakers, maintenance car penters, shop carpenters, carpen- ters' helpers, cement finishers, con- crete spreaders, clerks (male) clerk typists tmale) draftsmen, electric ians, electrical engineers, civil en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
ALIAS SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 5139-A

No. 5139-A
 In the District Court for the Terri. tory of Alaska First Division. MAGGIE ADAMS, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN ADAMS, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOvE-NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are Hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 4th day of August, 1944, in case this summons is published, or within; forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Dis solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plain tiff.
 And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com plaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, judge of the said court. and the seal of said court hereunto affixed on this 9th day of July, 1914.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN. (SEAL) Clerk.
 By P. D. L. McIvER,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, July T, le44. 7 Last publication, August 4, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04

quently called upon to assist skip pers in piloting their vessels in and out of the harbor, to act in an advisory capacity in planning of harbor development and beach con- structions, and to conduct salvage operations on damaged vessels.
 His willing spirit and limitless pool of maritime Knowledge was greatly responsible for the develop. ment of this port"
 Several months previously, at an- other Alaskan Army post, Sergeant Nicholson was cited for assisting in the rescue of the crew and pas- sengers of crashed plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04

gineers, firefighters, boiler firemen, general helpers, laborers, machin- ists, mechanics, dozer operators, patrolmen, plumbers, steamfitters, and many others. Thirty carpen- ters are badly needed at Galena.
 "In Juneau, we have openings for sawmill workers, laundry work CTS, carpenters, cabinet makers, electricians thigh climbers), skilled auto mechanics, one male office clerk, and stenographers. At Sitka we have openings for sawmill work CTS"
 Persons qualified to fill any of the above positions are urged to call at the U. s. Employment Off, flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
UNDILUTED

Los Angeles-Upstairs, firemen drenched flames with water.
 Downstairs. patrons of street. level bar quenched thirsts with beverages.
 Upraised umbrellas protected them and their beer = from the water dripping through the ceiling.
 Be sure to brush folds and seams of overcoats and other articles be- fore storing away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoprprA 1rr

O. guest physicians orders should 
 the hostess will under 
 writing would T have been a write you'? should nnuate forgetfulness It is rude to 
 What considered the attributes good sports mansrip?
 A. breeding fairness ef-control and patience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do T want to badly q to you MUCH" preferable. MSPRONOUNCED: Muskmelon. Pronounce first syllable MUSH.
 MISSPEIIED: Prize zE Surprise; SEE.
 SYNONYMS Calm, peaceful placid tranquil, still, quiet
 a three times and yours" Let
 mastering each Todays word DEVOID; poeng His devoid of kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
LOOK and LEARN S%y C. GORDON

 famous? Where the Bad Lands? 4. In what city is the Alhambra? average stockngs9
 ANSWERS: l. suspension 2. Newspapers. largely the Dakota and Wyoming 4. Granada, Spain 9h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
DOUBLE ESCAPE

KINGswooD. Surrey, Eng. = Pvt. Fred Dawson, home after es- caping from an Italian prisoner of-war camp, said what worried him most was the fact the Italian who sheltered him expected him to marry one of his daughters in re- turn. He escaped by stealing out of the house one night and swim ming a river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
NEW ANEsTHETIC

STOCK Two Swedish scientists, Nils Lovgren and Bengt Lundqvist, report that after six years of research they have de. veloped a local anesthetic which they call LL30. They claim it is easier to produce than novocaine and more effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
CEILING ZERO

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-A check to the state for 1 cent--to adjust a tax error-bounced back. The bank had written: Insufficient funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
SAVE THE PIECES

Of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and we'll equipped labor atory. C. M and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST 4 Norman Cook Glepns Mielke Mrs. Lawrence Carlson Edward Bach Jackie Martin Florence Miller Alvin Weathers Hazel Borden Grace McAllister
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04

Weather report: High 58; low, 55; cloudy.