davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04


Pc zavzetju Olevska so Rust
udarili naprej oh progi med XII
jevom in Varsavo. Ma levi Cd te
sile so Rusi zavzeli mesto Emil
elmo, XII lei % mill juznovzhod-
no cd Olevska.
$50 mill cd invazijske crte
To pomeni, da Sc ma tenn SEX
torju Rusi nahajajo $50 mill cd
crte, ma kateri so Nemci V juni-
ju 1941 priceli invazijo Rustic.
'Rdeca armada obenem prodi-
ra il Derzinska, IS mill JUNO
zapadno cd Zitomira, in kakor
kaze, so Nemci brez moci, da hi
ustavili ruski valjar, odkar so
v bitki zapadno cd Kijeva izgu-
bill osem divizij tankov in IL
divizij pehote.
~Sovjetski bulletin, XII je bill OBJ
javljen danes zgodaj zjutraj,
poroca, da so Rdece cete v svo-
jem neustavlUvem prodiranju
tekom zadnjih "a ur pobili g.
900 Nemcev.
Predajajo Sc ceie nemske
stotnije
Polnocni komunikej r de e
armada pravi, da je to brez
dvoma najvecji polom, XII so ga
doziveli Nemci liza Stalingrada.
Predajajo Sc cele nemske stot-
nije, vojaki meeejo puske proc
in prestopajo k Rdeci armada.
Padec vaznega Novograd-
Volinskija, kjer Sc nahaja vaz-
no zeleznisko krizisce, je Mama
nil marsal Stain S posebnim
poveljem, nakar so v
Moskvi zagrmele topniske salve
zmagoslavja; ukazanih je bio
~ salv liz 124 topov.
$50 mill v mani kot letu dni
V teku mani kot enega leta,
so Nemci doziveli svojo maj
katastrofo pred Stain
gradom, je general Vatutin O.
svoboditelj Harkova in Kijeva,
povedel svoje cete $50 mill da-
lee prot zapadu.
Sedaj Sc Rusi pomikajo ma 60
mill siroki 'front.' prot Berlinu,
XII lei mani kot 600 mill "a
padno.
Ofenziva proti Rumuniji
Dale ma jugu Rusi stalno
prodirajo naprej proti reki Bug,
nedalec cd romunske meje. Fad
MIA porocila $ tega sektorja jaw
da Sc ruske cete nahajajo
Same 20 mill Cd zelezniske po-
stale Vince oh gornjem Bugu.
Nemci v dnjeprskem kolenu
stole pred tezavno odlocitvijo-
morajo Sc ali elm hitreje umak-
nit IL juznozapadne Ukraine
ali pa podvzeti proti-napade ter
v IA namer nporabiti rezerve,
HI jih bodo tesko pogresali.
Sodi Sc, da imajo Nemci v
jjuzni Rusiji med 100000 in
MOI, v katerem stevilu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04

Zgormja stha predstawja Josipa Vidmaorja, predsedmiku
's0rsnego odbora slovenske marodne osvobodilne fromte. Vseta
3e oM0 augusta meseco 1889 . SVici. Vidmar je BIZ mo poti IL
Jugos@vye y Framcijo. Snel 10 je Zdemko Sajovic, tedaj y Fran
c'r s'oee SoVenec, XII Sc sedaj mahaja y Ameriki in je uposlem
y wodu 0oTh amformacj q New Yorku. Ki$ej je SANSu postal
mue, NeoO York, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
|NEM5M BEG NARAS(A; 5000
NA(IJEv UBITIH TEk0M DNEvA
Topniske salve zmagoslavja zagrmele
vMOskvi, ko so Rusi osvobodili
obmejna mesta

MOSKVA, torek 4. januarja. - Danes zgodaj zju-
traj je bio uradno naznanjeno, da so Rusi p~restopili
stare rusko poljsko mejo.
Prednje straze ~sovjetskih sill SO prekoracile bivso
mejo, potem ko so Rusi zavzeli mesti Novograd-V olinski
in Olevsk, XII lezita V neposredni blizini stare meje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
DODATNO POROCILO

Dodatno Sc nam poroca, da
zapusea pokojni Michael Mauer,
q cigar srnrti smo vteraj poro-
cali, seprogo Ammo, rojeno
Helm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Two Conference Speakers
Spend Many Years in China

Ann Arbor. Aug. 3-Two men
with a half century between them
spent in China will appear on the
program OF the conference on Chi.
ma here al the University Thurs
day and Friday. They are Dr.
George w Shepherd and DR.. Alex
ander Paul Or. Shepherd was
member OF unique group of
young American missionaries who
20 years ago thought the best way
10 serve China would be to learn
her language, customs and life,
and to travel and live with the
common people. Partly because
his wife was a doctor and inter
ested in public health. DR.. Shep-
herd soon began taking more in
terest in sanitation. This led 10
working for better health stand
ards. which in turn meant \ more
varied diet. A more varied diet
meant better transportation which
depended on a unified China. As a
result. DR.. Shepherd. along with
sanitation and better communica-
lions. began talking Chinese unity.
The work he did attracted the at
tention OF Chang Kai-shek who
borrowed him from the missionary
work 10 become his confidential
adviser
Or Alexander Paul specialized
in the war lords and the problems
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

FIFTH AIRFORCE HEADQUAR.
TIERS, New Guinea-INS- The
fighting men OF America are being
taught not only how TO defeat the
enemy on the field OF battle, but
why the war is taking place and
what they are hghting and dying
for
No longer can II be charged that
CT Joe. whether he be in France.
Africa, Italy, Burma, the Aleutians
or the South Pacific. does not know
what II is all about. II he doesn't,
il is because he does not care to
absorb the story behind events
which have torn him out of his
youth and dropped him into the
disciplined routine OF the soldier
sento All Fronts
The Morale Service Division. for
merly associated with Special Serv.
ice, is charged with the education
OF our fighting men. Officers, spe-
cially trained in orientation work
Ga frightening phrase they detest)
are being sent all over the world
on orders Of the War Department
TO form classes at which selected
field officers will be instructed.
The course covers all phases Of
orientation work and is designed
ito create and maintain in every
officer and enlisted man a feeling
Of individual responsibility for par
ticipation In the war Also, TO
strengthen his efficiency as a sol
der by increasing his understand
inc as 10 why we fight. keeping
him informed as to the course of
the war and news of the world, and
giving him the opportunity TO add
10 his effectiveness through OFF
duty individual or group study
Idea to Build Morale CO
"Orientation" is defined as moth
ing more or less than the dissem-
nation OF facts to troops in such
manner as 10 build mental Mt
ness for combat"
Trainees are given one hour per
week OF orientation work during
their training period and once sent
INTO the uelu are Ou lhCll wv II
unless orientation officers are avail
able to carry on the educational
program.
Information Is gathered through
the special service branch which
supplies weekly newsmaps, photos,
films, daily news summaries, book
let's and specially designed libr-
aries.
Through these media officers es-
tablish a good working fund OF cur
rent information with which to
hold forums. debates or any kind
OF conversations which stimulate
discussion OF the war and its prog
ress.
The student officers are trained
to establish "orientation" rooms In
their units where maps can be
mounted progress of the war chart
ed. a library established and round
table discussions held Officers are
told not to let a minority Of their
men monCpolize any discussions
and to encourage as many diversi-
fed opinions as they can discover
to stimulate thinking processes.
Quiz contests on current events
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Morale Officers at Front
Tell CT Joe Why Wars on

have proven popular and beneficial
as well as entertaining and a sur
vey showed that most camps fea-
turing orientation classes and
rooms had excellent attendance.
Informality is stressed as the
keynote OF all orientation hours.
There is nothing OF the master and
the pupil involved. The more in
formal the discussion. the more
opinions voiced, the more success
full the instructor becomes.
Special Iapers on a variety OF his
torical psycholo sical, military and
political subjects are prepared for
the instructors. Topics range from
What Is Wrong With the Ger
mans?" TO Democracy in Ameri-
ca. The officers read these. learn
plenty, EN- mark of topics or
passages they believe suitable for a
vigorou. round table discussion.
In this manner the orientation
officers OF the Morale Service Divi-
sion are constantly training other
officers 10 carry on their work.
Right now in the South Pacific or
ientation classes are being conduct
ed weekly and Utmost every com
pany has at least one officer or en-
listed m'n organizing groups for a
closer stud of the turmoil into
which they have been flung.
Gl Joe No Dope
Out OF these discussions and this
highly organized intellectual pro-
gram should come a much better
informed generation, cognizant of
its Importance in the postwar
world, of its responsibilities to
those who have given their lives
and 10 those who have waited at
home.
CT Joe is a much smarter boy
than most folk realize and thanks
to Morale Service Division there
will be more OF them when the war
is finally won.
This service does more than
teach. As the orientation directive
points out. Morale and a sense of
unity in command cannot be inn
provised, they must be thoroughly
planned and Systematically promot-
ed"
And under combat conditions
morale Is always endangered by its
weakest link.
A smart soldier is a good soldier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
ElWood T. Hanson
Receives Degree

Stony Creek, Mich, Aug. 3--El-
wood T. Hansen, son OF Rev. and
Mrs. Lloyd f. Hansen, Stony
Creek, received his Doctor OF Medl-
cine degree from the University
School OF Medicine, Saturday, July
20.
DR.. Hansen graduated from Lin
coin Consolidated School In 1885.
He took his pre-medical work at
the Ypsilanti State Normal Col
lege.
For two years he assisted Dr.
Robert Gesell in research work at
the University. For the past two
years he has been extern at St.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor. During his senior year he re-
celved the Misses Anderson schol-
arship.
He left Monday for Eau Claire,
Wis. where he will serve a nine
months lnternship at The Luther
Hospital,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

they caused. A sociologist before
going 10 China, he travelled widely,
urging that the Chinese cities set
up their own police force which
would end the need for and the
high cost of the war lords. An
lrishman, during his 80 years in
North China, he became famous
for speaking Chinese with an Irish
brogue. Since the war broke out,
he was interned by the Japanese
and was one OF the Americans to
return on the first Gripsholm trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Choral Evensong
of Russian Music

Ann Arhor Aug Sin line with
a special study program being Civ
en- by the summer session of the
University OF Michigan. the School
OF Music Sunday evening will have
a Choral EyenSonE featuring music
by Russian composers
II will he given in the First
Methodist Church at Ann Arbor az
$50 p. nj The program includes
such works as "Andante Canta.
bile by Tschaikowsky. "Lamenta-
ton" by Moussorgsky. and "Tri-
umph Thanksgiving by Rach,
maninoV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
DOUBLE THE WORK

HAVERHILL. Mass.-UP- Two
employees OF the Haverhill Coal Co.
will never deliver their wares to
the wrong address again. On one
OF the hottest days of the year. the
para driver and a helper-de-
liyered 20 tons of soft coal to the
Colonial Theater, instead of the
Strand Theater. which had order
ed the load. They had TO shovel
out the 20 tons and make the de-
livery to the right address.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
sHIPYARD TRADITION

ESSEX, Mass.-UP-The Arth'
ur d. Story shipyard has been in
operation for 316 years-and all
that time in the hands OF the
Story family. II was sold recent
ly to Dana A. Story, who hopes to
carry on the tradition of build
ing fishing vessels as soon as war
production permits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Johnnie johnson
Stops Tiger Hits

Ypsilanti baseball fans who at
tended the Yankee-Tiger games in
Detroit sunday were rewarded by
seeing their old favorite Johnnie
Johnson, in action in the second
game
After the Tigers had pounded
three Yankee pitchers for 10 runs,
Johnnie held the Tigers hitless IN
the last two frames striking out
the former L. OF y. star, Dick
Wakefield
Johnnie r. former Roosevelt
High and Normal College student
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
YOUTHS SEEK VACATION JOBS

CLEVELAND-UP-- Nearly TO-
600 boys and girls under IS, all
seeking high-paying jobs during
the summer vacation period be-
tween school terms, have been
granted work perinijs by the Cleve-
land School Board Bureau of At
tendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
GETS HAIRCUT FOR WAVES

TOLEDO. O-UP-In order 10
be accepted by the WAVES. Miss
Lenadel Poore had TO part with a.
most % inches ~ hair. WAVE reg
ulstions insist that length OF hair
must not touch the collar OF the
Uniform Miss PORES hair reach
al back beyond her hips.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

Detroit, Mich.-Detroit doesn't
play another American League
game until next saturday when
the Tigers meet the White Sox in
Chicago Exhibition games ALL be
played in Grand Rapids, Muske-
gon and Kalamazoo in the mean
time.."NeIt game at Briggs sta
dium will be played on Aug. %
with the Tigers opposing the st.
Louis Browns.
East Lansing Men who have
come back from war make up 20
per cent OF the Michigan State
College foot ball squad working
under the direction OF Coach Char
lev Bachman. or the Al candi-
dates who reported for the start
OF summer practice in States re
turn 10 gridiron competition, there
were six who hold medical dis
charges from the nations armed
forces Three other discharges
were issued uniforms and will re-
port this week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
"P.s.-TooK 122 PRISONERS"

TRENTON, Mo.-UP-All In a
days routine! Pvt. Harvey Snidow
OF Trenton recently wrote a letter
TO his wife here while taking part
in the Allied push from Anzio to
Rome. Snidow added a "P.S." to
his letter and said. "Oh. yes. anoth-
err boy and | captured 122 prisoners
one morning. That was a pretty
good haul. wasn't it? We had TO
do a little shooting, but we got
them"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
MARINES ACT AS "PAPI"

WORCESTER, MASS UP -
Chaplain Frederick Gallagher, 81,
former Holy Cross College profess
sor. tells OF two unmarried Ma
rines in the Southwest Pacific who
are called "Papi" by 40 native
children. The Marines served as
godfathers at a mass baptismal
ceremony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
DIVORCE EVERY TWO HOURS

CLEVELAND-UP- Cleveland,
the nations sixth largest city, is
grinding cut divorces on an as
sembly-line basis-an average Of
one nearly every two hours. A
total OF 2,40O divorces were grant
ed in Cleyeland's Divorce Court
in the first six months OF 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
DROPS soMss ev HAND

NEWPORT, r. Up When
his bomb bay damned during a re-
cent raid on Berlin, Sgt. Manuel j.
Viveiros Of Newport picked UP the
bombs by hand and tossed them
one by one on the Reich capital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
GOLD NINE IN SEWER

TOLEDO. O-CP-Three street
division workers struck it rich
the other day when they were
cleaning 8 Toledo sewer They
found s495 in postal savings and
SIPS in war bonds The gold
mine" was turned over to the po-
lice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03
Sports Roundup

Washington-Llghtweight Cham
MON Pvt. Bob Montgomery will
meet PVT. Beau Jack in a big war
bond show al Madison Square
Garden Friday. Montgomery tips
the scales at 40 Ia pounds and
Jacks weight Is IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

Arlington. Msss-AP Recover
ed from a minor neck operation.
OH Dodds, Americas outstanding
mile runner has left here on a
national tour OF service camps that
will take him 10 Pennsylvania.
Michigan, Montana and the Far
West
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-03

New York Both Sammy Angott
and Aaron Perry, after a contest
between the TWO with Angott the
victor, are aiming their sights a.
bouts later this month Angott
with Ike Williams and Perry with
Tippy Larkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
U.S.. Family Customs Take Drubbing
Under Wartime Rotioning System

polntless citizens into restaurants. and there
the story was repeated
tuesdays were meatless in many eating
houses Banqueters even at the best hotels
ate BUTTERFLIES bread. In some cafes Jelly was
substituted until that spread, too, went on
the ration list. Cottage cheese occasionally
could be obtained.
Foods were only part of the 1943 ration
picture. Stoves, bicycles, shoes all required
certificates or stamps along with tires, auto
mobiles and gasoline The gasoline ration
was pared and pleasure driving banned al
though enforcement of this last rule was
spotty and finally dropped.
Along with each new ration addition came
rumors that sent shoppers scurrying into
stores to create new shortages
Typical was the rush to buy mems clothing
in the early months of the year, and its
spread to so many lines that for time there
was definite threat of clothes rationing.
Actually, however, civilians ate more of
many foods and bought more OF most things
than before the war
Before the years end the Office of civilian
requirements was well on the way toward
partial solution Of some Of the shortages Of
household equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
BY GARETH MUCHMORE,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The average Ameri-
can wouldn't have believed couple of years
ago forecasts of the drubbing that dinner
table and other family customs took in 1913
So here's reminder to clip out and show the
grandchildren.
Americans were introduced in 1943 to
rationing of meats, butter. canned and
processed foods and vegetables, virtually all
the family larder. Point juggling developed
into the great indoor sport
Guests who failed to bring their ration
points were as popular as ants at picnic.
Predinner cocktails weakened or disap-
pointed as liquor supplies ran out.
Beef, potatoes and poultry moved in and
out of the black market category. Charges OF
ceiling price violation were common
Butter couldn't be found much of the time;
pound took weeks ration coupons but the
grocer fixed that They sold only quarters.
True, coffee rationing ended and sugar was
more plentiful. But as coffee came back
cream-the heavy whipping kind-became a
memory.
Pocketbooks bullying with cash sent many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington . q
SUNDAY. JANUARY T. 1914 -

Ahead Of the car industry. once
the way Is cleared for unrestricted
civilian production. lies an extended
period Of the greatest manufactur-
ing activity 1t ever has known. Some
industry authorities predict that for
from six to eight years after the
wars end an annual output Of 6,000.-
600 cars will be required to meet the
accumulated demand.
But before that level of production
can be attained the industry faces
problems of reconversion in many
respects more complicated than
were those of turning the factories
over to war production.
It faces, too, the possibility OF at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

ieast temporary Unemployment fer
nundreds Of thousands Of workers.
Even at the top level Of EXPANDED
production Of peacetime automobiles
which may require from year TO
ID months to reach-the automotiye
industry has little hope of providing
the same volume OF employment
that 1t did during the peak Of 1913
war production.
With help from former statesmen,
housewives, girl high school grad
yates, men in retirement and others,
the car industry proper reached a
high mark of $4,000 workers late
in 1913. In addition suppliers, many
OF them new, employed several hun
dred thousand others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Small Scale Output
|0f Autos Forecast
Late Next Summer
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press Automobile Edi,

DETROIT, Jan. Passenger
automobiles, out of production for
nearly two years, may start rolling
off assembly lines again some time
next summer, but from present indi-
cations the volume will be scarcely
enough to provide sampling of the
immediate postwar vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
on n Y. CURB EXCHANGE IN 1943

Years Stocks and dividends Net
sss$S %ITss: g :! Is il 81 e.. log TT.
10000 West Air Lines 1lh 5ss sIa- Ia
$50 West Groc lg Is 9 10 "a
1850 W.T. Tab&Sta 1iag 10 1434 10 j 5
1875 Wesmore Coal 4 2b 81 221a = ga
LOO Westnlorel Inc la 1874 IL 1874 r 3
5.475 xWeyenb Sh "a ga 51z IA l. 2as
1890 wichita Oil ga, 57s aF9 r 3ss
5000 xWims (RC) 90g 9Ts ia SAL 13s
1920 xWillsen PROD so 12s . 70 i
ITO Wise Pol pf 10 los 1o994-- u
900 Wniyer log 4sa 80 81
1900 xWoodley Pet 40 sM 4 IA T.
200 Woolwo Ltd 1869 10 ga s + 15s
49, loo Wool Ltd pf .104g - 1as
4l5.2O0 Wright Harg ht4 2s - q
xStocks so marked fully listed on the Curb Elk
change All others are dealt on an unlisted trading
basis.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annual
dlsburSe ments based on the last quarterly semi
annual declaration unless otherwise noted special
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. d Cash stock. Paid
last year PAYABLE IN stock Declared or paid
cumIlated dividends paid or declared this year
rants.
TOTAL BOND SALES.
January /, 1913, to date -- 231 109 600
Year ago ---- 2G6644500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
TOTAL STOCK SALES.
71,382,463
21,304,752

January l, 1943, to date------ II 1872, 463
Year ago ----------------------- 81 1904, 752
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Following is a COM
plete table of transactions in stocks and
bonds on the New York Curb Exchange for
the year 1943. It gives total individual sales
and price ranges of issues traded during the
year and also shows net changes, compared
with the closing prices in the previous year,
on securities listed prior to January /, 1913:
Years Stocks and dividends Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

basis
sMatured bonds. Negotiability impaired pending
investigation
ur Under rule. With warrants. XIV Without war
rants. warrants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-25
|. HUDSON
rolls 612
LAST NIGHT

Eight teams of the Merchants
/ eague bowled at the Elks last
night. with Percy's Cafe defeating
Leota's. the goth Century Meat TAX
ing a game from Ordway's, Butler
Mauro winning from Hennings, and
Sabin's outpointing the Juneau
Drug. Lou Hudson was high with
a total of 612 points, Carnegie
second with 595
Following are the individual
scores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-25

scored II points, and played flaw
less game. Others who will not be
in the lineup next year are Dapce-
vich and Thibodeau.
Reischl was high scorer for the
Gremlins with 10 points, and Nc
Daniel made 8. The Gremlins will
be the team which the Bears will
fetc at banquet next week at the
Baranof Hotel.
Ross and Pomorski, with IA and
l3 respectively led the Coppers to
victory over the hard fighting
Bankers. Lundeberg was in better
form last night than on Thursday,
and made Is for the finance team,
and Powers made some beautiful
shots. All four squads put on good
basketball last night. Officials for
the games were Smith, Powers, and
Lenhart
Following are the box scores:
Crix,,cn,, paarc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-25

The first American to circum-
navigate the globe was Capt Rob-
ert Gray, who sailed from Boston
in 1887