davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
THE WEEK
By III. w. Smith

A U. S. Army plane and an air
lined collided on July II 3 thousand
feet in the air over Columbia, S. C..
Two army officers and a tw~o-year-old
boy were killed and some of the II
passengers were injured.
U. S. Senator Johnson Of California
was in a wrangle with the U. S. for
eign relations committee July II. 1t
was over the Charter.
% persons were killed and so in
jured in a railroad accident. A pas
senger train was derailed en- route
from HAVANA to Santiago July II.
Read the Omaha Greater Guide.
More than one hundred discharged
veterans Of World War 2 are en-
ployed in the Birmingham, Ala, post
Office.
More than two thousand cattle are
ready to be shipped to liberated Eu-
rope by the Church Of the Brethren
at Elgin, Ill.
Two small boys discovered a giant
tire across the B. & o. track near
Laurel, Md, July II. They called
the police and the ticket agent got
the information just 80 seconds before
the train was due.
The National Committee to Abol-
ish the poll tax is looking for action
before the summer recess of the U. S.
Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Wolfers
of Hopkins, Mo-, celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary on July II.
Mrs. Chattie W~eisternious, editor
Of the Stromburg, Neb., Headlight
for So years, says she will not retire
as she says she knows her working
schedule.
Meeting Of the Big 3 is delayed
until Stain may arrive Monday, July
l6.
Are you a member Of the NAACP?
IF not, why not?
Virgil Shobe and H. w. Smith Wis
tied on a oath and KaKnsas street car.
Bill Sones and Miss Corinne the
Stream Line linen lady at the O.A.C.
is enjoying a vacation.
The Omaha Branch of the n. A. A.
c. P. held a very interesting meeting
at Paradise Baptist Church on Sun
day afternoon, July 18th and the
membership committee made a very
report of more than 800 mem
bers and it is hoped to get 5000
members in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
Painting Cellar Stems

When cellar steps are dark and
risky to descend and mount, it is a
good plan to paint the edges Of the
treads with a band of white or alu-
mlnum paint to increase their visi-
Dlilty. It is also a good idea to paint
the bottom step a solid white.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21
ter
"A Youthful Column" y
Doris Ann McGilI

1890
7. I'd never date strange women
loud Talk.
s. I'd never have WI or three on
hand.
9. I'd take my girl to the light Ito
be seem.
10. I'd blankety blank. Blankety
blank.
Slang for the Week
I'm booted.
Hipl Hipl
To Loud Talk tip tip to what C.
Box has to say.
Who do you put in your column
events that you do not appear at?
You know what | mean Hey Nona).
Betty Smit's party. You weren't
there.
Have You Heard
What happened to Bates. Did he
quit or did he get canned? Where are
you working at now, barnyard?
Quiz
What part of a locomotive needs
the greatest carer
Answer
The tender part. Ha, ha.
Zoom-Wonder why all the boys
stand in one corner at the Canteen
and play ping pong and never give
the girls a chance. Boys, let's share
and share alike.
| only heard-There's another car
nival at 30th and Writ. Good deal
and let's see more out.
Lovely Couples of the Year?
Billy Cunningham-Pearl Faulkner.
Arnold Biddix-M Margaret Faison.
Johnnie Mae Burton-Cliford Rob-
bins.
Ruth Current David Russ.
Jean Pierce-J. C. Ewes and others.
Gone
James Gunner will be leaving US
soon. He is going to Seattle, Wash
ington the 18th. Good deal. Wonder
what M. c.. will do? Hay Marie.
A Rumor
There's a rumor out about the
Rack Club unquote. When there is
one | will let you know hay girls.
Surprise
Nadine H. says she's only a friend
to Tommy Upsher, that's all, Loud
Talk and others. (She is now wearing
his ring.
Something to think about-So Re-
nonia Washington and Dorothy Wat
son are engaged. Good luck, girls.
Wonder why all the girls are work
ing at Kilpatricks. Among the gang
are as follows: Margaret F., Lenor
p, Barbara P, Nadine NJ, Amelia
o., Anna Mae, Evelyn B. and others.t
Swimming. The 29th the Canteen-
ers are going swimming at the So. Y.
NJ. c. A. Sign up now.
Who is the certain chick who
wears a certain Bobcats jacket, hint,
hint? Take it off, it's too big for the
body mo hard feelings.
Well! What do U know about that
wonder why Bobby Ownes was in
a hurry to leave the Park Sunday.
Were you afraid Of missing that other
date?
Fred Matson will be home soon.
Sports |
YeSSir, they did it again. I'm speak
ing Of those baseball players, the
Storz who played the Wings-Wings
scoring 2 to mice game, boys, but
a little stiff. Timber up-nice going
Hill pitcher.
Guess Who? Boy Age-17.
Heights it,, 5 in. Weight-lOO.
Hair-Brown. EyeS-Black.
Hobby-BaSketball, baseball.
Nickname-T title Rit ActivitieS-AU
Pet Peeve-To greet Uncle Sam.
Last Weeks Guess Who?
Was Mona Mae, Jerry Lee Robbins.
Bye now.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

wherein Omaha. at SMITHS &
WALGREEN'S.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

Mrs. Stella Golden of 30021a Grant
is still on the sick list, and has been
since Jan. 7th and seems to be i'm
proving slowly. She thinks she will
soon be on the road to recovery. She
is a member of the Church Of God in
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Henderson
have a real beautiful baby girl 8
weeks old weighing 72 lbs. when
born. Mother and baby are doing
well. Mr.. Henderson is now Police
Dept. and likes his job fine.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

When the reported passed by 9l6
N. 9th St. he saw Rev. E. z. Nc
Donald sitting on the porch talking to
his 2 sons from Dallas, Texas and
Kansas City. They seem to be talking
Of old times and enjoying themselves
very much. Rev. Mcdonald seems to
be improving 1t present. We hope he
continues.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

BOWELS SLUGGISH

? Feeling like you lost your best frienJ-
nea7daa6hy-dull-all because of sluggish bow.
els! Why put up with constipation miser1,5
Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT. the nIassa1+
tasting c~hewing-gum laxative. Chew FEN
A-MlNT tonight at bedtime, taking onlv in
accordance with package directions. Next
morning.thorough, gentle relief, helping YOU
EEL swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINI; Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT-a whole fsr,;ir,
tupply costs only 1Oe.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

-
mer legume 7over crop for Floridi
1t was introduced into this COUNT
several years ago by the USDA.
NEGRO DOLLS
Every home should have a Col
Ored Doll. We offer in this sale
two flashy numbers. With hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
nicely dressed. Price S4.9S and
$3.50. If c. o. d. postage ex-
ira. Dealers Agents wanted.
Write National Co., 254 West
135th ST., New York, 80.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

Mrs. Anderson of 1914 N. 18th St.
was out to Elmwood Park. She was
in company with Rev. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, pastor Of Pleasant Green Bap-
fist Church. They seem to enjoy
themselves very much drinking cool
water. The Elm Wood, is the place to
go when you want to be revived.
Quite a cool spot.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

Virgil Shobe and H. w. Smith Wis
tied on a oath and KaKnsas street car.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-21

Bill SoneS and Miss Corinne the
Stream Line linen lady at the O.A.C.
is enjoying a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
FOREST SERVICE
OFFICIALS AWAY

Studies for land use and recrea-
tional development planning called
two U. S. Forest Service officials
away from Juneau today. Admins
trative Assistant Harold E. Smith
left for the Kenai Division on a
months detail. Linn Forrest, land
scape architect, flew to Ketchikan
for about 10 days. He will confer
there with the Southern Division
staff and on his return to Juneau
will stop off at Petersburg.
A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer
for the Forest Service, hoped off
yesterday afternoon for Cordova
and Anchorage, on general engin-
eering business. He expects to be
away from Juneau for two to three
weeks and will look over roads and
trails, and will also examine exist
ing power plants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
SHOOTING IN
TRIESTE, But
NOT BATTLE

Trieste, May 25.-Sudden bursts
of machinegun fire and rockets sent
civilians in this surbulent city
scampering for shelter last night.
but Yugoslay troops explained it was
just the beginning of celebration
of Marshal Tito's 53rd birthday to-
day.
One small hotel lobby was crowd
ed with civilians who ducked inside
for shelter, inquiring excitedly If
fighting had started between Yugo-
slav and Eighth Army troops quart
cred in Trieste.
The tension in this disputed city
appeared today to have relaxed as
discussions toward a settlement of
occupation problems continued on a
high level. but there was no indica-
ton whether the Allies would look
kindly upon three-point proposal
said to have been handed their rep
resentatives in Belgrade two days
ago by Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
Direct Hits Scored by Fasi
Squadron In Daylight
Bombardmenf
MUNITloN4 DUMP Is
BLOWN UP, 15T SALv0
Buildings, Inst a Il dfions,
Runwdys CrumbIe
Under Attack
BY Glen Clements

ASSOCIATED Press War Corresponsient)
ABOARD A u. S.. DESTROYER
OFF PARAMUSHIRO. May 90
Delayed Under a bright sun to-
day, fast destroyer squadron laid
waste to Suribachi Japan's largest
seafood cannery and second largest
military area in the Northern Kur-
lies.
Direct hits touched off a large
ammunition dump or powder maya
zine in the first salvo The con-
cussion of explosions all around the
beach were felt at sea- Buildings.
military installations and criss-
crossed runways of Suribachi's air.
dome were hit many times by the
surface craft
The flames spread so fast after the
first salvoes that doubtless many
Japanese persisted in the blaze, RI
yalling in fury grumbling Shiriyajiri
Dake, active volcano forming the
backdrop to Suribachi.
The destroyers came in from the
sea, pucking a stiff cold wind. 1t
was the first full daylight surface
bcmbardment carried out in the
Kuriles.
Cmdr. Ernest B. Ellsworth. of
Hartford, Conn.,, and San Diego,
Calf, captain OF this destroyer, said
apparently the first salvo hit fuel
dump and the flames spread to an
ammunition dump recently set up ON
the beach, sa
AS terrific explosion occurred.
the Quartermaster, Alfred Walker,
of Denver, danced and shouted:
"Lookee what we did"
The officer of the deck, 1t Frank
F. Davenport, Harrisburg, Pa, said:
Looks like the Japs are going to
eat rice without fishheads this year
for there goes their cannery"
AS the ships pulled away after.
their guns had swept the beach from
Mauritania Point to Tatagami
Point, tremendous explosions were
followed by ragged masses of flames
gnawing at buildings.
This destroyer's cook, Philip Or
lando, Of st. Louis. commented that
the whole island OF Paramushiro APP
peared to be going up in smoke.
An hour after the bombardment,
Japanese planes appeared. appar-
emily from northern fields.
Capt. H. D, Rozendal, Task Force
Commander, ordered the ships to
fire when the raiders came in range.
Barrage ack-ack and five inchers
drove off the planes. The enemy
aircraft made several runs in the
gathering dusk. but failed to damage
any warships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
HIMkLER'5 BODY
STILL ON FLOOR
Question Of Funeral in
Presence Of German
Bigwigs Undecided

BRITISH SECOND ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, May 25-Second
Army officials still are undecided
today whether to hold a funeral
for Gestapo Chief Heinrich Hmm
Ter in the presence of German
military and civilian big wigs who
are in Allied hands.
Thirty-six hours after the sui
eide death by poison of the SIS
Chief, his body still lay on the
bare floor of a Lueneburg villa. 1t
will be placed in a coffin today
1t was generally suspected that
the former Nazi Foreign Minister,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, the only
high Nazi not yet captured or re-
ported dead, was somewhere in the
British sector in northwest Ger
many. However, considering the
numbers of refugees on the move
throughout the countryside. con-
siderable time could elapse before
his capture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
. BOY SCOUTS
HEAD FOR CAMP
AT EAGLE RIVER

Boy Scout Camp at Eagle River
officially opened today with % local
lads signed up to take part in the
camps activities. Four of the %
went out to the camp yesterday. the
remainder departing today.
Leaving for camp today were: Bill
Sporting, Thomas Horn, Carl Weld
man, George Barril, George Gill;
gan, Gerald Shaw, Donald Winger-
son, Bill Forward, Frederick Wyller,
James Maurstad, William Johnson,
Bob Carter, Dale Rolf, Ceighton
Norris, Bobby Rhodes, Kenneth
Bowling, Charles Smith, Don Mac
Kinnon and Jim Jahoda
Preceding the main group to camp.
yesterday, were Albert Shaw, Dick
Wingerson, Robert Summers, Irv-
ing Butts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
BIG FIVE SET
TO PUT OVER
VETO POWERS
British Compromise Is Not
Expected 10 Gain Rus
sian Agreement
BY John M. Hightower

ASSOCIATED Press Diplomatic News Editor
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-The
big powers are reported today to
have lined up enough votes in the
United Nations Conference to block
any change in their absolute con-
troll of world machinery designed
to preserve peace.
This issue-the veto power of any
of the big Five" over settling
international disputes or using
force to smash an aggressor-is the
most critical remaining for this
assembly of 40 nations. The deci-
sion hour comes as the conference
enters its second month and Secre-
tary of State Stettinius returns
from talks in Washington with
President Truman.
Committees To Report
Many committees are striving to
wind up their work by this week.
end in order to allow public dis
cussion of their reports to begin in
the four big conference commits
sions early next week.
Among their latest accomplish
ments are agreement on provisions
designed to strengthen the eco
nomic and social work of the new
league, and to outlaw secret
treaties, once the world organiza-
tics is functioning.
In the veto dispute many small
nations are demanding that the
authority of the big powers in a
projected world organization be
restricted sharply so that an IL
nation security council could try
by peaceful means to settle troubles
between nations even over big
power objections.
Soviet Stands Pat
The British delegation has pro-
posed compromise to meet that
demand. Some United States dele
gates like the compromise idea, but
say that in view of commitments
already made to Russia at Yalta
they can not press it. Russia has
been standing firm on the Yalta
formula which provides that any
one of the big powers can veto
a council decision to take action.
Last night a committee of United
States, Russian, British and Chi
nese officials drafted a statement
in reply to small nation questions
about this formula. This statement
promises that any nation, great or
small, may bring a dispute before
the security council and that the
council may discuss it, without
taking a vote. Thus the veto could
not be used to prevent the airing
of charges and counter-c charges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
FRENCH BREAK
With SPAIN IS
DEMANDED NOW
Also Proposed Means Be
Taken 10 Force Re-
signafion Of Franco

PARIS, May rs The French
Foreign Affairs Committee recon-
mended today that Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's Government break rela-
lions with Spain and that France
propose to other Allied Govern
ments that means be taken to
force the resignation of General
issimo Francisco Franco.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee, composed of members of
the French Assembly, termed the
Spanish regime a menace to world
democracy. Among points of diff
ference between Paris and Madrid
has been SPANS delay in turning
over to France Pierre Laval, former
Chief of the Vichy Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
Mass Reparaiion
Plan Announced;
Greatest in History

PARIS, May 25 = The Western
Allies have agreed with Soviet
military authorities on the greatest
mass reparation program in history,
involving the movement of 2,5o0,o00
persons, Supreme Headquarters an
nounced
The prisoners will be exchanged
directly across the lines between
the British, Americans and the
Russians.
Prior to the agreement, the Rus
slams insisted upon repatriating
prisoners through Odessa, a process
which took many weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
NIpp0N5. NOW
FEAR LARGE
SCALE ATTACK
All Ships at Sea Have Been
Ordered 10 Return al
Once 10 Bases

NEW YORK, May 25-The Bern
radio said today: 1T is reported
that all japanese ships at sea have
received the order to return to
japanese bases as soon as possible
This leads to the conclusion that
strong Allied forces are approach
ing the Japanese mainland"
CHS recorded the Swiss broad
cast, which gave no source for
this information, but added: This
assumption was confirmed by Radio
Tokyo, which declared that an
Allied large-scale attack against the
japanese islands is feared"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25

Terrific Indictment
OF Nazi War Build Is
Revealed, Secret Notes

as terrific indictment of Nazi
war build.
German stenographers. who them
selves took down many of these
statements the Nazis never dreamed
would come to light, were TRANSCRIPT
ing the notes, brought here from
Berlin, when a partial text of Hit
ler's report was found, made just be-
fore the German Ardennes offensive
of December 16. Hitler's statements
to his officers openly belied the
Nazis excuse that they had started
the war because of alleged Polish
provocations. Hitler outlined his
plans made in peacetime for war
preparation in this order:
First. immediate introduction of
universal military service.
Continued on Page Fiue)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
5 BAIL OUT
OVER TOKYO


GUAM, May 25-Five men of a
B-29 crew bailed out over Tokyo
to an uncertain fate yesterday
when the plane went out of control,
but the pilot righted the huge ship
and flew it safely to Two Jima,
725 miles away.
Anti-aircraft fire knocked out
one engine, damaged the left wing
and destroyed part of the navi-
eating equipment. The plane went
out of control.
One member of the 11-man crew
mot the commander-yelled, lets
get out of here"
Five did.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
GEN. KARL 0BERG
IS UNDER ARREST
Former Chief Of German 5.
5. Troops in France
Is Captured

KITZBUHEL, Germany, May "a
- Gen. Karl Oberg,
former chief of all German SIS and
Police activities in occupied France,
was arrested today through the
combined efforts of the 101st Air
borne and the Forty-Second Divi-
sions.
Oberg was captured at a hide
out atop mountain which took
three hours to climb, but was not
identified until some time later
when he was picked out of batch
of Germans in a prison pen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25

BERCHTESGADEN, May 25.--
Stenographic notes that the Nazis
tried unsuccessfully to destroy have
revealed a secret, self-indicting ac-
count by Adolf Hitler saying he
planned the crushing" of Czecho-
lovakia and Poland as essential
preliminaries for the war of the fu-
ture" against the Allies.
Hitler said Germany was super
latively prepared" for war and that
psychologically she could not afford
to waste Nazi-schooled fanaticism,
which he feared might die down.
Hitler's private report, made to
Division Commanders last December
IL, was the most spectacular find
to date by American officers study
ing thousands of pages of partly
charred notes which are shaping up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
p0LYGAMY
NO CRIME
IS CLAIM
Brief Filed in Case Of 20
Men, II Women Con-
vi(ted in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, May 25-At-
torneys for 20 men and ii women
convicted of conspiring to teach
and practice polygamy commended
today that 1.-The very progress of
civilization would be stopped if one
could not express belief in some
thing unauthorized
They asserted there is no legal
barrier to the advocacy of "a
change of law to harmonic with
the belief expressed.
The contentious were made in a
brief filed in the appeal to the
State Supreme Court of 81 Fun
damentalist" cult members who as
sert their belief in plural marriage
is religious principle.
IF to declare ones belief be a
crime" the brief said, here is an
ugly precedent substantiating that
un-American philosophy reminis-
cent of the dismal ages of the
past"
The brief commended mo proof
of living in polygamy, or in un-
lawful .cohabitation' was presented
during the three weeks trial last
September.
Defendants. sentenced to a year
in jail, are free under bond with
the exception of Is who were
among Is men convicted of Aln-
lawful cohabitation and who re-
Gently entered the Utah State
prison on that charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
500 5UpERS
IN ATTACK,
new AREA
Business, Also Imperial
Government Center Hit
by 4000 Tons, Bombs

GUAM, Saturday, May ga
force of about 500 Superforts drop
ped more than 1000 tons of bombs
on Tokyo's Marunouchi business dis
trict and Imperial Government CEN
ter this morning in the second big
fire bomb raid on that city in less
than 48 hours.
The Nipponese capital still was
burning from the record 550-plane
fire raid early Thursday in which,
preliminary reconnaissance photo
graphs showed at least 80 square
miles of the Chinagawa industrial
center was damaged by fire.
The target area for today's task
force that struck shortly after mid
night, Japanese time, about 8 a. m.
Friday, PWT) was south Central
Tokyo, bordered on the north by the
Imperial Palace and on the south by
the Shinagawa area bombed Thurs
day.
Meatime Goth Airforce Headquar-
tiers announced the loss of IL B-29s
in Wednesdays record attack.
1t was the heaviest loss yet suffer-
ed on mission. $780, : ss
A heavy concentration of anti
aircraft fire" was primarily respon-
sible, Headquarters reported.
The new area to fall under the
B-29s bomb sights today probably
has the best built and most modern
buildings in Japan. These include
the nations largest, so-called fire
proof and earthquake proof office
structures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
LEARNED FISHERMEN
ON TRIP THURSDAY

All the men teachers of the Juneau
schools and Bill Tatterton of the
Support enjoyed fishing trip yes
terday aboard the Doughboy, with
DR.. j. O. Rude as host.
Assisted by Coach Anderson and
all the rest except Hank Harmon,
DR.. Rude landed 17-pound salmon,
he reported, while A. B. Phillips
caught half-pound tomcod all by
himself. and Hank Harmon caught
nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
Tax Evasionisis
To Be Checked Up

WASHINGTON, May Is = The
Treasury is finding SO many
shocking. revolving and disgust
ing" cases of tax evasion, Secretary
Morgenthau said, that it will ask
for at least 5000 more treasury
agents to deal with them.
There were indications that the
request would have President Tru-
mans support.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
PAN AMERICAN OUT
WITH Il PASSENGERS

Pan American World Always
Clippers flew the following to
Seattle yesterday. velma Lovegren.
Howard Luther, Merle Brown. Betty
Jones, William Harris. Dorothy Fox.
James jackson, Art Conley and Mar
tina Miller.
Ronald Livingston, Clyde Tins
ley and Sybil Tinsley were passen-
gers to Fairbanks.
Mrs. Mabel Nunamaker was an in
coming passenger from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May Is = Closing
quotation of Alaska-Juneau Mine
stock today is rs, American Can
981a, Anaconda 34ss, Curtiss- Wright
6, International Harvester So, Ken
necott 1895, New York Central %,
Northern Pacific 81. U. S. Steel
66A. Sales today were 1,300,0
shares.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials. 1852; rails,
STOP; utilities, 30.74.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-25
SkEpTIC5

DENVER. Colo. Denver firemen
are a bit dubious about meat
shortage.
Twice within three hours they
were called to residences where
smoke beloved from windows. In
each case they traced the smoke to
neglected meat roasts.