davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
MILLSBORO

several pieces of property have
chanSed hands in the last week or
two III T. White has sold "Ihc
Pines about three miles west OF
MillabOrU to NJ Griddcll. a Chry5-
Ter representative who i living at
present in the lone of Rowland
MitcEcll on the boulevard
Amcricus Belts has sold his pro-
pery un the dupont highway by
Nh ald Mrs. Hubert J. Slrdman to
tir aud Mrs Willard Murray
AlI Bctts has bought the late h.
I. \ichUIsUn property on state
street nom Mr.. Rida I.in&U.
Mitchell and Jones have bought
tie barker building ON Main Street
from Mrs Fred Williams. daughter
Ol the late Mrs tayctte barker.
.!r and Mrs TWiford Collins
Donald Collins. Mr.. john Williams
and Mrs Preston Williams OF
tlanklOrd attended the commence
ment exercises at the school of
lursin@ Of The Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Hiss Louise Collins only daugh-
Ter ot Mir. and Mrs Collins was one
Of the &raduatin2 class
On Sunday afternoon at 12:30
Miss collins will be married in The
Methodist Church III Laurel to
Donald Ward Of the l.. :. Navy.
after the Wedding Il reception viii
ic held for the families of the
IN ide and groom and few friends
AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs. CUllin.,
On Laurel Road here.
Preston Godfrey who is cml 10y
ed in NcN York City spent the
week end here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs ilWoud Godfrey.
Private Reese TimmOna arrived
fome on "Wednesday fr0in White
sulphur Springs. West Nirgini;
whero he Las been receiving treat
n.ent in an army ho1l ital for leg
injury received in Belgium.
All business ceased last Satur-
day afternoon between the hours oi
four and tive in respect to the me-
mory Of our late President.
Mrs. Doris Baker. Mrs. Harlirt>
naker. Mrs. Gladys Goodwin. Mrs
Betty Mitchell and Miss Grace Nit
choll spent "Wednesday in Whining
ten.
Mrs Hettie Bower 0r Baltimore
spent few days recently with he
"iAer' Mrs. H. Il. Mitchell ant
Miss Susan Hill
Cartain and Nrs. l.. VI. Green,
and their son Max have been visit
in@ Cartain Grccnr's parents il
North Carolina for few davs
Mrs John f.. MCGee has bee
:ICndint some time at her RehO
t@'h home.
Miss Anne Carey spent last wed
resdav ni"ht with Mrs. Janct De
NruF in Greenwood.
VIII have carload Of our C"rtife
RltR"r Tomato Plants in Bridge
Vile Thursday. April 2Gth. Fran
Clendaniel. Inc. Phone Milf0r
I12
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
GEORGETOWN

Prof. Calvin f. Afflerbach. chair
man of the Sussex School War
Bond Drive has reported receipts
Of 81 G2G3l for the first week of
the drive. ending today. This is
only Ont-tlIird Of the number OF
schools. reports from the remai-i-
der NOT being available to date.
Each school has been aSsi%Gcd Il
quota on Il per pupil basis. Schools
reported thus far. with their re
Spective percentage, are: Selby-
Vile. 115; StOckley. loo: John NJ.
Clayton. III; Owens Corner. s:
Laurel, 2; Lord Baltimore. 13.3 ::
Lincoln, colored. ~; Greenwood.
colored, 24.S; Seaford. colored. SO:
fllendale. -: BlOXoms Sc; Lewes.
.0a; kabbitt's Ferry. 1902: Frank
ford. s; Blades, Il: Rrid@"vilir
colored. 21; Lewcs Junior High. /:
Trinity. IL, DrawDridge. .; Ross
Point, ); and Nalticoke. II.
Word has been received here OF
the sudden death OF Mrs. EVadane
I1ucheES, wife of ElWOOd IIitcheNS
of Georgetown. Ms. Kitchens was
ON Il shopping trip in Philadelphia
when taken i'll. She died shOrtly
after being admitted to a Phladel-
phla hospital. Her funeral will be
held in Philadelphia and iHterment
made i'll Forest Hills Cemetery al
S0merton, Pa. Her husband. I'll
wood Kitchens, is overseas. Will
the armed forces in Germany.
Mrs. Kitchens is the daughter oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Frank Smtl
and was twenty-four years old. II
addition 10 her parents she is sun.
vived by one brother. Kennetl
Francis Smith of philadelphia. Pa.
one sister, Mrs. Shirley Doris Cal
lowaY. Georgetown. She is tn;
niece Of Mrs. Rodney Wilgus o
this city. and Mr.. Edward Macl
and Christian Mack. also of George
town. Mrs Frank Mullin. of Phil
adelphia. is also an aunt of the de
ceased.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson Baker. O
this city. las received word tha
her son. Lieut.. Edward A. Bakrf
has arrived at L. s. Port 1T
Baker was q prisoner rOlWar il
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

Will have carload of our Certified
Rutger Tomato Plants in Bridge
willie. Thursday, April 10Th. Frank
Clendanitl. Inc. Phone Milford
l23 It
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

o1 DvtroIt. Michigan.
Mir. and Mrs Robert NpaSev spent
sunday evening with Edward Rust
and family in Georgetown and were
Monday dinner guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Luther Donovan. near Red
den.
Harvey Pcnuel and family en-
ioyycd fine fried chicken dinner
withd Mrs. Naomi Leeates in Re
hohoth on Sunday afternoon.
The W :. &. :. OF Reynolds
Church WAS entertained by Mrs.
Virginia McIlvaine in her horne un
Thursday evening last. All spent 4
very pleasant evening with Ilentv
OF music. ice cream and cake.
The funeral OF Miss Nirgic Car
penter. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar carpenter OF near hero. was
held in the church ON ThW Sdav
afternoon OF the past week at two
O'Clock. Mr. and Mrs Carpenter
have the sympathy of the comlnun-
ity.
Mrs. John W Warrington has
been in the Bccbe Hospital fol
I treatment We all hope she viii
soon Recover.
Edward Pase. brother of William
Pase, has purchased the William
Short property. now occupied by
Mrs Virginia McIlVainc
Mrs Sussic Stocklty of George
town spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ilylan Smith.
Robert Neasty and Luther Don
ovan visited Milford. Harrington
ana Dover on Monday.
Mrs. Maud Quck of Camden. y
j.. and Mrs. Rathrl Reid OF Ches
ter Pa. have been spending som,
time with their mother, Mrs. Addi,
Ncusry and their brother. JOIN
Nrasry.
Mrs Joseph Fayntrr Of Whining
tom has been Il recent guest of he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Mircl
Services Sunday as usual sun
day school at lo Il. IN Albert Dav
idsOn. superintendent. Preaching a
| Il. III. by R"V Ward Mills
viii have carload of our Ccrtilie
Rnt&rr Tomato Plants in Bridge
Vile. Thursday. April 10Th Fran
Cltndanirl Inc Phone Miiur
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
Sweetens Soil
TAKE 1Hkl man, NH AkfAkkzE
NOUP SOUR 7UMMY.

Is your soil suffering from acid in
digestion?
Alkalize it with limestone! 1t Sweet
ems the land as it helps phosphate.,
nitrogen, potash and other nutrients to
do their work of building up the soil.
Improving the soil improves the quail
ity of the food and feed it produces,
according TO the War Food Administra-
tion. Forage production, for example,
was reported to have increased 81 per-
cent on group of West Virginia farms
from the application of limestone and
triple superphosphate. At the same
time, the protein content of the forage
increased more than 40 percent.
Bigger and better crops in 1915 call
Tor making the most of available sup
plies Of limestone.
Application of lime IS one of the bet
ter farm practices for which assistance
Is available under the agricultural con-
ser'atIon program administered bv the
Agricultural Adjustment Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

VIII have carload of our Certified
Rut&cr Tomato Plants in Bridge
Vile. Thursday. April 18th Frank
Cltndanirl Inc. Phone Milford
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

VIII hHV" carload nt u"t Certified
Rutg,r 'Iomat" rln's Iva Bridge
villo. Thur,day. Ap.ii 18TH. Frank
Cirudauicl. Inc. Phone Milford
lZ3 II
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

cabbage Just to the point at which
lis tender. depending upon how
fine i, is cut. ) minutes is usually
CROUCH.
On Sunday. it's an easy one, per-
lection salad. Gelatin. cabbage, cell
cry. carrots. green pepper and
Lint of onion. This was prepared
Saturday so all there is to do is re-
move ii from the mould to lettuce
leaf and serve with salad dressing.
Let's use this excellent cabbage
Cften and at that, raw more often
than cooked.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is Il pleasant WY to "V'rrulrr
loo" IlHtr dI,cuIutUlt FANIEl.TIl.
Hn improved puWdrr. sprIuki.d Uu
urI"r and lower plates holds Them
firllrr 50 that they lrcl uot" com
iuitahl". no gummy. so""y. paStN
TASTE or feeling. lt'S alkaline nuu-
acidl. Docs mot sour. Checks "plat"
UdU" td, utur' hrrathD. 'itt FAS-
TEETH tudnY III amy drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

daughter. Carolyn. and 2randchli-
drrn Barbara Ann and Mark Hin.
OF Wilmington. visited friends on
Saturday and We're dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Wright and on
Sunday the Wrichts entertained
Mr. and Mrs George IetZ2us. OF
Gloucester, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
entertained on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cats and daughters.
Mary Ann and Betty Jane. OF vii
mngton. and Mr.. and Mrs William
Lafterty. OF Dover
Mrs. Kathryn returned 10 her
home on Saturday. after having
spent ten days with her son and
daughter- in law. Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Knight. Of Wilmington.
Miss Frances Wright. Mrs. Bue-
lah Wright, Mrs. Evelyn Norris
and Miss Eleanor Norris visited Mir
and Mrs. B4teman Norris and Mr.
Frank Norris. of Lewes. the latter
being ill.,
Mrs. Robert Foreakrr, OF near
Malydel. visited her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert FINLEY on Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Muuccy. 0f Wyoming.
spent the day on Monday with her
father. Mr.. William Minner.
Mrs. T. r. Moore accompanied by
her sister. Mrs A. r. Shipley, and
son, Charles. OF Wyoming. and Mrs.
Ada Shipley We're Baltimore Wis
itOrS ON Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, accOmpan-
led by her granddaushter Miss
Jane Roe, spent Saturday in Sea
ford as guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Elliot and her daughter. Elizabeth
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Dempsey. OF
Baltimore, and y. {. knight. OF
Ed&emoor Gardens. visited thcn
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. W
Knight last week and attended the
funeral of the formers brother. MIR
Joseph l.. Knight. of Wyoming. Wht
Was Il government employee al the
Libby Mcneil Company III WyonI-
ing.
Will have carload of our Certified
Rutger Tomato Plants in Bridge
willie, Thursday, April 10Th. Franl
Clendamltl Inc. Phone MILFORD
l23 /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

morning in a fire that had de- stroyed their ship on the Icy Straits that had cost the life of a fellow crew member. They had
 barely escaped with their own lives and they were brought into the USO that night, exhausted and haggard and dressed in old sweat CTS and a motley array of mis- cellaneous other clothing. They crowded the counter of our canteen, eating and drinking with the appe- tites of hungry men who have just escaped death. They were, collect lively, the nearest thing we've ever seen to the crew out of one of Joseph Conrad's stories of fires at sea-and they made a picture that's been etched in our memory ever since.
 Remembrances, all of these, deep in the minds and hearts of many servicemen-and long to be re- tained in their memories of Juneau and of its USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

Kauna and KuTst Rosenberg.
 From Valdez: Pete Rasmussen and Mrs. R. Morisette
 Leaving at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon for Seattle were the fol- lowing: Mrs. Anna Hansen, Joe Tanner, w. P. Kingston, w. H. liar ris, Mrs. w. H. Harris, J. w. Paisley, Frank M. Bell, Harold Summers, Os- car Krog, Albin Jacobsen, w, H. Taylor, Severd Steinshein, Mrs Bet ty Kihlmor, John Eidem, Richard Wardell, Mrs. Ruth Hawkesworth.
 Mrs. B. Murphy, Mrs. c. A.. Res tine, H. Jonsson o. N Reguam, Stanley Slater, E. E. Robertson, Di- mingo Burton, Victor Nagoony, Anne do Delgardo, Roy Lund, Peter B. Barry, Linn Forrest, Charles De Ganahl, Alonzo White and A. P, Christensen.
 To Ketchikan: Sigrid Wallstedt, Mrs. Paul B. Henry, Fred Henry, Richard A. Heinke, Richard Heinke, Jr,, M L. Lueck, Goldie Kvas and Anne Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
MEMORIES THAT IINGFR IN MY HEART

The fellow with the guitar was beginning When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again" It's long been one of our favorites as sung by George Buddy" Rice. Head quarters Company soldier from Olive Hill. Ky.-and it was at our request that he gave it to us once more last night
 Memories that finger in my heart" Those opening words might well serve as the caption fer the "reminiscences of many a GI as he takes off from Juneau headed for home. And under that caption he surely would be listing his re- membranes of scores of episodes that he experienced, or witnessed down here at the USO Just what memories will remain longest, most indelibly, in the hearts of our men?
 As for us personally we can't right now, give you complete list of all our most to be cherished re- membranes. But here are a few, al least, that surely would have tC be included: In the realms of music there'd be very considerable variety, centering about such per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
Pearl Harbor
 Sneak Affatk
 Very Stupid
German Naval Attaehe in Japan Makes Sfdte-
 menf on Strike
By DUANE HENNESY

KARUIzAWA, Jpan, Sept. 13- The Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor was utterly stupid, the German naval attache told the Nipponese when he finally learned of it hours afterward
 q didn't know of the attack until heard about it on the radio, D the attache, Admiral Paul Wenne- ker, said today in an interview
 Wenneker identified himself as formerly comm ander of the Deutschland when it seized the American Freighter City of Flint, remarking ruefully, now I wish I'd never seen it. He came to Japan in 1940.
 As for Pearl Harbor, he said, "The Japanese asked me what I thought of the strike and I told them it was a great mistake. Per- haps they crippled the American fleet, but I would either have in- vaded Hawaii or done nothing. They never intended to invade"
 Wenneker said he instantly req lized that the manner of the at tack gave the United States a ter rifle propaganda.
 While Germany was an ally of Japan, we had the most difficult time getting cooperation Wenne- ker said. They were suspicious of all white people and it took a long time to get their confidence. Even then I always felt they were keep ing something from me. It was most difficult to learn their secret intentions"
 Wenneker said that Germany had been anxious to get Japan into the war, principally because the Nazis lacked sea power, and to be assisted by a first class sea power seemed wonderful"
 The admiral insisted he never got instructions to pull Japan into the war, but perhaps Ambassador Stahmer did" He said he was quite sure, however, that Japan entered the war of her own will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
Social Season is Ushered in with
 Charming Affair

About 300 guests enjoyed the charming hospitality of Mrs. Homer Garvin and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson who were hostesses yesterday at an afternoon tea given at the home of the latter, and one of the very incest social affairs of the early fall season.
 Graciously presiding over the lace- covered a-table which was centered by lovely bowl of American Beauty roses, during the afternoon were Mines. K. G. Merritt, Robt. Henning, Lottie Spickett, Walter Stutte, John Mccormick, Joe Werner, A. F. Zim- merman, T. A. Morgan, John Young, Linn Forrest, E. L. Keithahn, Willis Booth, J. V. Cole, Wm. Hixson and Carson Lawrence.
 Assisting were the Misses Barbara Hermann, Dorothea Hendrickson, Carol Karnes, Pat Hogue and Mary Lou Fagerson. {. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
AIeuiian Is
 Bound South

The Aleutian arrived early this morning from the Westward with the following passengers disembark- ing here from Seward; Abner An derson, Mrs. P. M Arlin, Mrs. Max inc Albright, Virgil Baker, Beatrice Crutcher, c. L. Crutcher, Oscar Eber- hard, T. E. Garnick, Lawrence Ham, ilton, Georgia Hempsmeyer, w. B. Hiedelberger, Theodosia Hockley, Mrs. Dorothy Lingo, Matthew Null laney, Mrs. M. Mulaney, Mrs. Bessie Nelson, Simeon Oliver, Mrs. Ethel Oliver. Jacques Shrurre, G. c. Sip prell, Mrs. G. c. Sipprell, B. R. Spencer, Jos. R. Smith, Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. F. w. Will iamson, F. w. Williamson, Joel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
PLEASANT REuNIoN

Speaking of stirring up mem- ories: That's exactly what the ar rival on Sunday of an old friend did to all of us around the club. It was both a keen pleasure and an enjoyable surprise to welcome back Henry McWhorter, formerly sta toned in Juneau with the 761st M. P.'s.
 Well-liked member of one of the most popular outfits ever to be here, staff members and GSO girls have kept Mac" busy answering scores of questions concerning the whereabouts and the welfare of their many friends in the company.
 We wish he'd brought the whole outfit back with him. The next best thing. however, is to have Mac" here to represent them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
DEN CHIEFS MEET TO
 PLAN WEEK PROGRAM

The Cub Scouts Den Chiefs met at their regular weekly noon lunch con with their cubmaster today to plan the weeks clubbing program Delbert Hanks, Scout Executive for Alaska, met with them and explain ed the achievement program.
 Bob Treat, Cubmaster. demon- strated the games for the weeks, and the Den Chiefs, who are also Boy Scouts, Milt Furness, Phillip Hukill, George Gilligan and Gerald Shaw, worked out the ideas to take back to their respective dens. Hen " Harmon, head of the Rotary Sponsoring Committee, was present as a guest. The Cub theme for this month will be physical fitness, and the pack meeting, to be held Sep tember "A, will feature a camping scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
JUNEAU'S US0 NEWS Interesting Items for Everybody

| sonalities as Ken Harvey, USO-
 Camp Show trouper, world-famous
 banjo player holding his audience
 spell bound as he fully justified his
 great reputation. and while
 on the subject of USO-Camp Show
 performers there'd be that ex- ceedingly fascinating person with ! the beautiful voice, Jeanne Bradley
 Warner, singing Temptation" more
 compellingly than we've ever heard
 it done by anybody else. And
 the Brahms Lullaby as it was
 sung last Christmas Eve by lovely
 young Lois Hared. And later
 that same night, the playing by USO-Showman Don Renato on
 that amazing guitar of his. .. And the songs of Cowboy Ken
 Wilson, Coast Guardsman from Marysville, Wash, as he enter tained us during the intermiSsion at the February formal dance last year .. And the group singing around the USO piano later that night Gt was very much later-the affair lasted until nearly o'clock the next morning. when, with Katie Torkelson playing. a dozen of the Coast Guard Glee Club members from Ketchikan and as many of our GSO girls partici pated in the most famous of all cur USO's countless songfests. :. And that occasion tto us personally it was the most deeply moving of them all, as we once before re- ported in this column when in the presence only of the director and Marine Corpsman Don Williams Cjust back from Tarawa and other hard d-won islands of the Pacific Lois Hared and Sgt. Bill Weaver, in the afternoon quiet of the USO rehearsed the duet they were to present publicly in Don's honor the next night, holding us actually spen-bound as they sang Victor Herberts "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
 The memories of the heart will include personalities, of course, for their very vividness and quite apart from anything they did for the club. At least there is one such personality who surely will remain always to be treasured gratefully in the memories of those who met her here We refer. of course, to that great woman and gracious friend, Ingrid Bergman.
 And for some of us, at least, there will be the remembrance of a group of young men one bitterly cold night in January of 1944. There were . dozen or so of them, Coast Guardsmen saved early that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
CRAMER REVEALS HERR. HEALTH BD.
 PLANNING SURVEY
Long Range Hospital Pro- gram 10 Be Develop
 ed from Findings

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Sept. 13.- Dr. Dwight L. Cramer of the Alaska Board of Health said yesterday the Board would sponsor an Alaska wide survey within a year to deter mine long range disqualification program.
 He said the Board expected to ob- tain from the survey a basis for recommendations to Congress and the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
PORTLAND GIRLS HERE
 ENROUTE TOU. ALASkA

Mary Hall and Beverly Turner, from Portland, Oregon, are in Juneau bound for the University of Alaska. Miss Hall is a sophomore and Miss Turner will be a freshman. Both young ladies have been in attend ance at the USO during their stay kere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
CARD CF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia- tion to the many friends for their expressions of sympathy and kind actions in the death of Adrian Casey" Rolf
 Helen E. Rolf,
 Willis Rolf,
 Mrs. John Wandve, Q0,054-tD Mrs. Elsie Klenke. The Yellowstone National Park, established in 1872 and famous for it's scenic beauties, is one of the most important big game sanctu- aries in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

WILL PARTY who found large brown purse in taxi, 10:45 p. m, September 9th, PLEASE call Blue 449, and return purse with ALL articles except money, as owner possesses NO duplicates or sub- stitutes for any articles contained therein. (10063-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
WILLIAM WILSON'S HERE
 FROM DILLINGHAM; CANNERY

William Nelson, Superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries can nery at Nushagak, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson who spent the summer at the cannery, arrived by Woodley plane Wednesday from Anchorage and are at the Baranof Hotel await ing PAA transportation south.
 William Hulisz, foreman at the Nushagak plant, is with the Nelsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
WANTED

WOULD LIKE to establish in Juneau. Can place into anything that will be permanent. Is Years training and experience with large Public Utility in Salsman- ship. Public Relations, Statisti- clan. Credits and Collections, Bookkeep Income Taxes, Warehousing, Shipping and Re- ceiving, Cashiering. A. c. Tor when. 556l Wallingford Ave, Seattle. Wash. 10,064-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $750. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

FRIDAY, Sept l4-6:45 p. m, Entertainment committee supper in USO. 8 D. m, Portrait drawing by Mary and Jean Shaw. 9:45 D. m, Special games party. 10:45 p. m. luke Box dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

SUNDAY, Sept. 16-Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier and other points of interest during the afternoon and evening. 5:45 p. m., Coffee hour. with cake. Dorianne Barnes at piano 10 p. m, Moving pictures of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

MONDAY, Sept. 17-7 p. m., Servicemen's Council meeting in USO. 8:30 D. m. Forum Club leaves USO for party at private home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

WANT TO RENT = 2-Bedroom house, furnished or partly fur nished.l Call long, l short, 037.
 Q0,064-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Crank off a Novo pump, between Alaskan Hotel and City Hall. Phone 88, City Clerk,
 Q0,064-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

SATURDAY, Sept. Is - USO dance Cplace to be announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

THURSDAY, Sept. 13-9:30 p. m, Dance in USO to music by Service mems Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

TUESDAY, Sept. 18-730 p. m, Broadcast of Quiz Contest from USO. 9:45 Customary Tuesday night games in USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

REMEMBER We buy, sell and trade secondhand merchandise. Phone Douglas 12 or AZ. Douglas Trading Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

small baby crib or basinette. Phone Red 273.
 l0,063-t4)