davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-10
THE VETERANS LIGHTHOUSE

By Joseph Francis Albright
Continued from Page II
issue that is hot and getting better.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, front runners
ere this long in contending for the
appointment, will again be lead
ing the pack when the howl at the
delay is heard. The folks are due to
arrive at this conclave with the
proverbial fire in their eyes, and
what they have to say will be
marked by an absolute absence of
levity. They are not fooling, VA,
believe me.
The tax bill now being ham,
mered through congress will un-
doubtedly carry provisions for
refund of the enlisted mans tax in
uniform, and, in addition, there is
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

THE ENGAGEMENT of
pretty Serena Etheridge Moran
daughter of Mai and Mrs.
John Bell Moran. ..ot Windmill
Pointe Drive ... Crosse Pointe
Park 10 Edward Schmidt
Jr. son Of Mrs. Edward
Schmidt of Pasadena, and the
late MIR Schmidt was an
nounCed yesterday afternoon at
a cocktail party given by Mr..
and Mrs William B Coiburn
In their home IN Palm
Springs, Cal.
MaI. and Mrs Moran 80, who
are spending the winter N Palm
Springs made the an
nouncemet Also present
were J Bell Moran Jr
Nr. and Mrs Edward b. Caul-
kinS Mt. and Mrs. Ralph
Stoepel all of Detroit 8.
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred john
son of Bay City. ...
Miss Moran was graduated
from the Convent of the Sacred
Heart al Noroton, Conn.
studied at the Garland
School IN Boston and Is
now in her sophomore year
al Bennington College
She is a member Of Tau Beta
and thegJunior League
Mr. Schmidt was graduated
from the Webb School the
New Mexico Military Institute
and the University of Edin-
lf,frf.4+- Scotland
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Miss Amos Engaged

ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT ot
local interest was an
nounced yesterday
Or. and Mrs. T. Cover Amos
80. Of Boston boulevard
made Fno"n the approaching
marriage OF their daughter
Katherine Jayne and AAF
It. Bruce Robert Lockwood :.
1t. Lockwood Is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Bruce G. Lockwood ...
of Boston boulevard He ar
rived home on leave last Tues
DAY from Hunter Field. Sa-
vannah and IS returning
there today
Miss Amos flew home for the
weekend from Boston :.
Where She attends the Katherine
Gibbs SeCretarial School e.
She formerly attended Deni-
son University IN Gran
Vile. O where she was
a member OF Delta Gamma
Sorority
1t lockwood studied ~ Ken.
yOn College and at the
University of Michigan
s low arrangement Of blue
delphniums o.. white CladlolI
and red carnations /.
deckcd the table AZ the an
nOunccment party
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

MANS BEST friend takes a
turn at X. p. Embroider him in
eight-to-the-lnch croSS-stitCh on
your tea towels and delight the
family
Beginners Will love doing this
ScottIe IN easy -CrOSS-Sutch. Pat
tern 5l1 has transfer Of six
motifs averaging 7l4X1 2-inch
stitches.
This pattern, together with
ncedlework pattern for personal
or household dccora ton Is
cents
Send - cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only - cents more brings
YOU our new 1915 NcedlcCraft
catalog % illustrations of
designs for embroidery toys,
knitting, crochet, quilts, hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in CatalOG
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

FOR YOUTHFUL charm and
that well-dreSsed look, choose
an ensemble. Pattern AHA has
a slim dress. wearable Jacket
Pattern ana. sizes 30. "a, 36,
3S, 30, 40, a. 46, 4S. Size Sc,
dress and Jacket feVers,
yards 35-inCh; Jacket Is yards
5i-lnCh contrast.
This pattern. together with a
needleWork pattern for personal
or ousch old decoration. 20
-ecrttS-
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Patter
whic h includes a necdlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments
Send your order 10 the Anne
Anne ArtanS- Pattern Depart
ment. The Detroit Times, De-
troit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
.MARCR 2L TO APRIL 20

M1RCH 2I ~ AFhfL 70
ArTgs-ACtIYItIes pertaining In
the military, TO merchandising,
production for mass needs are
under exciting influences. Don't
provoke irritation by being too
forceful, overenerRetic.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
ToUUs-None too friendly for
weighty matters, tasks t other
than the daily ones. Great care
should be employed regarding
investments; pr e c t senslbly
your nervous system.
MAY gT TO JUNE 2f
Gemmi-AspectS are on pleas
ant side this day, Take extra care
not to rush into a matter before
first checking its value. You are
capable Of turning in a splendid
report if prudent
JUNE p TO JELY %
Cancer - Generally benehcent
day. Much depends. of course,
upon how YOU react to condl-
tlons. Meet the unexpected with
philosophical view, you1l find
happier endings
JULY p TO AUG %
Leo-Restraint required in all
important issues No help TO
worry. Just he careful not TO
redo old mistakes. Keep even
tempo, wisely allocated efforts.
AUG. - TO SEPT. %
-ELEga-EXtra ARe- vibrations
for heart interests. Personal mat
ters can be greatly enhanced by
your inborn CHEEKY attitude. Join
in family plans, hear loved ones
ideas.
SEPT TT F6-6f r. -
Libra Morning aspects at
peak advise you 20 start day with
plenty Of will and precision,
which should prove incentive TO
your originality, innate talents
Romance highly favored
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Sc0TUio = Don't waste money
or energy that can better be util-
lzed for the matters Of great
consequence to d a v. Stabilize
present position; plan more for
future security. Be keen, trlg-
geT-QulCk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Nutrition Classes

MRS. CECIL II HOBBS,
chairman OF the nutrition Serv-
ice. Detroit Chapter American
Red Cross. Will start a 2O-hdur
standard nutrition course at the
NWCA. 2230 Wlthcrcl street. on
Thursday Feb $. The classes
Will meet from 7 p. IN 10 9 p m.
on Wednesday Jan "A,
nutrition course will open at
Jhe Women City Club from 10
q m 10 j. noon in the club
auditorium For enrolment,
please call FlirTroy 5000.
Ext IS
over 80 nutrition classes are
.n process now throughout the
cI'y. ~ schools and downtown
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

Wv - - if@ N' ~
,Sa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES advise that
YOU honest, straight-shootin' folk
take a second look around before
stepping out. Be pleasant, but a
little on the cautious side, espe-
clally in new matters.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - On top approved
list are useful buys, mechanical
work, improving your methods.
personal advancement. Create a
desire for self-expresSion, not
forgetting tact!
... JAN. = TO FEB. 20
Aqunrus -- Planetary inhu-
ences on the uptrend. If you are
shrewdly alert for your best in
terests, you can, with the general
prospects, make splendid gains.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Mildly encouraging
Plunge into activity and get
things done. no stalling or play
ing 'possum. These are times
when every minute counts, so use
every attribute available.
YOU, BORN on this dote:
OF sympathetic nature, naturally
an assistance to those in trouble,
those who have worries or ills,
Copyright. lo45. by KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Pour During Tea

Pouring at intervals through
out the afternoon were Mes
DANES c. a. Fiske. Charles II.
Metcaif. Walter {. Pomeroy,
Harold NJ. Hastings. Ralph
WiSmer, Louis GaScoigne and
Raymond II. Berry all past
regents Of the chapter.
Others there were MeSdames
Roy DeIlart, Lewis &. Dunn,
Fred Zeigen. Charles II. Mooney
HanSel Dwight Wilson. Gordon
McEdwards. Heman T.. Grant.
Humphreys Springstun Robert
June, and Millard II. Toncray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Guests at Meeting

Honor guests on The speakers
platform az "A meeting which
preceded the Tea were Mrs.
OSmond y. HeaNcnrlch of Jack
son. and Mrs. JOY. both honor
airy vice preSldentS-general, and
charter members Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Parker and Mrs. ileatley
Green.
Mrs. Heavenrich spoke on re-
h8biiit6tion for returning war
veterans, discussing the organi-
zations national project OF
building and establishing libra
rieS az selected army hospitals.
Twelve miniature porcelain
dolls holding white carnations,
baby'S breath and tiny Ameri-
can flags centered the tea table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Plan Canteen Course

a 10-HOUR Red Cross can.
teen aide course under the
direction of canteen chairman
Mrs Harold B Tyree viii
begin Feb. 8 10 meet the
increased demand for canteen
volunteers 49,. lu blood donor
service and the service
men s lcantccnS
The course will consist Of five
hours OF lectures 49,. and five
hours of demonstration d.
pII, lO hours Of practice work
o.. n authorized Red Cross
Csnt'urS
Daytime volunteers may reg
Istcr uy calling Mrs Wi
bur Dgubar a. FlilrOy
1000 between ! ! and ! &C..
Monday through Friday
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Women Sought
For Sewing Unit

WOMEN WHO can knit sew
or crochet, can make a definite
contribution in war work by
enrolling in the sessions which
meet each Friday afternoon at
Detroit AWVS Units workshop.
Mrs. Samuel Margolin super
viSeS the sewing and will or
ganize classes on other days if
there is a sufficient demand
On Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank LuszczyhSki teaches re-
modelling of old clothes at the
workshop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Meat LosF.Poto'oes

] p pounds ground beef
2 pound ground pork
! cup celery, cut fine
! 2 cup onion
! 2 cup dry bread crumbs
! cup cooked tomatoes
] egg
Salt and pepper to taste
Desired number of potatoes
Combine ingredients except
potatoes and mix well. Shape
into loaf and bake ] hour at $50
degrees. To roast potatoes. scrub
well as for baking and place in
same pan with meat loaf. Bake
until tender. Medium-Sized po-
tatOeS will bake in one hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Save Those
Tin ans

TIN RANKS FIRST in
war containers, ' says Terry
Bannan, chairman of WaynQ
County Tin Can Salvage
Committee. 1t r. -th4PefFtetts
10 heat. cold moisture, ali,
insects and rough handling
It gets the goods there
safely.
Since tin Is such a vital
material 10 our war effort
.... every patriotic Ameri-
can should do his share of
Salvaging. Your TIN cans
are needed save them
and have them prepared for
next Tin can collection day
Feb. 26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Service Wives
Group Plans Tea

MEMBERS OF the Service
mems Wives Club will celebrate
their second anniversary with a
tea at 4 p. m. Sunday at the
Center Line USO. Exhibits Of
souvenirs from overseas will be
a feature.
Mrs. Irene Hartsig, wife OF
s Sgt. Harland Hartsig. who
was trapped behind enemy lines
in Belgium and rescued on
Christmas Day, will be the
chairman Of the party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
OAR Unit
So Yrs. Old
Rv RETTN NERoS

NEARLY TIE entire mem
bershlp of the OARS Louisa ST.
CLAIR chapter turned cat Satur-
day afternoon IN the Helen
NcWbrrry House 10 celebrate
the chapters sd anniversary.
The old home OF Mrs. Henry
e JOY childhood with its rich
-p8uViInE ~ CjIC5SSlan walnut.
which served as Red Cross
headquarters during the last
war. was enhanced by two
priceless Ming vases which had
been taken from the Newberry
vault for the occasion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Potato
Cookery
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

LONG DEF OINE Nolulilbho
discovered America the potato
became a main agricultural crop
in Europe and was a powerful
weapon in preventing famines
that plagued the continent. To-
day the potato is conceded 10 be
one of the foods that fights
hidden hunger. 1t is so inn
portant in this role that il is one
of the few foods our government
calls by name and urges US 10
eat generously each day.
Combine frankfurter slices in
barbecue sauce, rich with vege-
tables over cubed French fries.
The dish becomes meat-potato
and vegetable a
Tasty Meat Loaf
A meat loaf of ground utility
beef and potatoes can be roasted
together in oven or electric
roaster, saving fuel and using
few red points.
If you want TO dress up two
every day foods-ln the oven or
broiler, reheat ounds of
mashed potatoes over which
have been placed lightly par
boiled onion rings. You'll find
that the addition of egg re-
moves the leftover flavor. Top
with sprig of parsley for perky
igloo or beehive effect.
Potato BeshivsS
Use mashed potato mixture
which is fairly dry. Add an egg
for four cups of potato. Shape
into mounds, beehive fashion
and place on creased baking
sheet. Slice a large onion and
separate the rings. Parboil them
until they are soft.
Place six or eight rings over
each mound, choosing slices 10
fit from a larger ring at the
bottom 10 a correSpondingly
smaller one for the space to-
ward the top. Brush with melted
butter or margarine and bake
in hot oven 400 degrees) about
Is minutes,-e until onions are
lightly Drowned.
Frankfurfers-Potstoes
3 tablespoons shortening
2 large onions. shredded
l green pepper, diced
Il pound mushrooms, washed
and sliced
Il cup celery. diced
p cup diced carrots
2 cups canned or cooked to-
matoeS
l pound frankfurterS
French fried potatoes,
Fry in shortening, the onions.
pepper, mushrooms, celery and
carrots. Then add tomatoes and
frankfuTterS. Simmer mixture
until vegetables are tender and
frankfurterS done. Serve on
French fried potatoes.
TO make potatoes, cut into
any desired shape after pairing.
Let stand at least 20 minutes in
Salted ice water. Drain and dry
on absorbent paper. Fry in hot
fat at 1890 degrees) and cook
until delicately Drowned Drain
on absorbent paper Salt and
serve.
Meat LoaF-Poto'oes
IL pounds ground beef
la pound ground pork
! cup celery, cut fine
2 cup onion
2 cup dry bread crumbs
! cup cooked tomatoes
] egg
Salt and pepper TO taste
Desired number of potatoes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
onk the Section ~ Which Your Birthday Comes, and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Tuesdoy Jan. 2S, 1915.
BY Francis Drake
TO DEC. %

Jan. 2S, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
SkAGWAY YOUTH CHANCES PLEA;
 IS GIVEN LIFE
Court Lenient in Sentence of Witness Against
 Maude Anderson

Two sentences were imposed by Judge George F. Alexander in U. s. District Court here this forenoon. Sandy Johnson, 16-year-old Indian youth, from Skagway, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of the charge of rape of a minor girl on which he was indicted.
 Stating that the law offered him no alternative, Judge Alexander ordered the mandatory sentence of life imprisonment for the young de- fendant, but added that he would recommend, in view of the circum-
 stances and the apparent ignor- ance of the youth of the serious ness of the offense committed, that the Court will offer no objection
 should the proper parole authori- ties, at any time they see fit, de- eide to restore the youth to society.
 Margie Miller, who pleaded guilty to two counts of White Slave traffic Act violation, and later appeared as the principal witness for the prose- cution of Maude Anderson on a similar charge, was ordered to pay
 a $500 fine and was sentenced to 18 months in prison on each of 1! the two counts against her, the
 prison terms to run concurrently
 The Judge ordered her prison sen tences suspended and placed her
 on parole for three years. The
 Court further gave Miss Miller per
 mission to return to her present
 home in Los Angeles. California,
 where she is to report to the
 United States Probation Officer. Leniency was granted Miss Miller
 because of her voluntary action in appearing against Mrs. Anderson, which considerably aided in secur- ] ing the guilty verdict against the Sitka woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16

DeCHAMPLAIN IN JUNEAU
 J. w. DeChamplain, Euperintend- ent of Icy Straits Cannery, at Hoonah, is guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
LIONS CLUB SHOWN
 PICTURES AT NOON

Lion Henry Lorenzen showed col ored sound motion pictures of Sal vation Army Work in this war throughout the world at the Lions Club luncheon today. Brigadier c. O. Taylor spoke briefly of the cam- paign for funds for the Salvation Army work in Juneau that started today. All monies raised in this drive will be used right here in the city, he said. Ten Lions are helping in the campaign, it was announced. |. A letter from the Rotary Club ex- pressing the appreciation of that club to the Lions for their help in selling tickets for the Rotarians' re- cent Boy and Girl Scouting Benefit was read.
 Lions Milt Furness, Frank Her. mann, Alvin Blackerby, John Geyer, Fred Henning, and Bob Treat were presented their Lions Keys for bring ing two new members each into the club and became Key members.
 Knox Marshall, of the Forestry Service, was introduced as guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
"JANE EYRE" E
 SHOWING NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The two roles coveted as the years richest plums for child act resses will be revealed when you see 20th Century-Fox's production of Jane Eyre" starring Joan Fontaine and Orson Welles, now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Casting of the part of Edward Rochesters ward in the immortal Bronte classic held number of formidable problems since it re- quired that the child be able to sing. dance, play the piano, speak French and be a good actress to boot. Margaret O'Brien was found to be the perfect answer, and she was signed for an important role.
 A nationwide search for girl to play the role of Jane Eyre as a youngster was finally concluded with the choice of Peggy Ann Garner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
BARTLETT NAMED TO
 NATL. BOARD OF DNWF

Delegate E. L. Bartlett has been appointed to the National Board of Directors of National War Fund Inc, representing Alaska, upon the recommendation of the Executive Board of the Territorial Council, it was announced today.
 A letter of congratulation from National Headquarters of National War Fund was also received by Mrs. John Mccormick, Territorial Chairman of Alaska Division, for exceeding the quota set for Alaska in the recent drive for funds. AL aska, it was stated, was also one of the very few divisions which made their donations in actual cash, rather than in pledges to meet the quotas set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
THE IRON MAJ0R'
 IS SPORT STORY
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Convincing and realistic is "The Iron Major" Pat O'Brien's new starring film which came to the Capitol Theatre yesterday. It proves to be surprisingly entertaining film that is a well-deserved tribute to a great American-the late Ma jor Frank Cavanaugh.
 For the benefit of those who may not know of Cavanaugh, he was a Massachusetts boy, who Tt Dart mouth, Holy Cross, Boston College and Fordham, became one af the greatest football coaches of all time, and who on the battlefields of France in 1918, became one of the nations heroes.
 In both capacities, as coach and as a soldier. Cavanaugh lived a full and an exciting life; his career is shining beacon to Americans of every age, his guiding principle being that 3 man must fight for his beliefs and for what he thinks is right.
 In portraying the part of the rug ged, two-fisted disciplinarian, Pat O'Brien gives undoubtedly his finest performance to date. Ruth Warrick is splendid as Saws sympathetic wife; Robert Ryan as his team bate and Leon Ames as his lieflong friend turn in notably supporting parts. Russell Wade. Frank Shannon. Dor othy Vaughn, Barbara Hale and Margaret Landry stand out in less CT roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
GOV. GRUEkihG OUT
 ON WAY TO C0NFAB

Gov. Ernest Gruening boarded a southbound plane here Sunday en- route to the Conference of Western Governors to opent next Friday at Reno, Nevada.
 Gov. Gruening left here alone but will be joined in Seattle. on Wednesday by his military aide, Ma jor Carl F. Scheibner, of the Alas ka Territorial Guard. Major Scheib- ner is now in Anchorage, from where he will fly to join the Governor.
 It is expected that Gov. Gruening will return to his office here immed- lately following the Conference. He is due back in Juneau by April 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
PRENATAL CLINIC

The regular Pre-Natal Clinic will be held at the Government Hospital tomorrow afternoon from l to 3 o'clock, with pr. H. H. Kaack in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
Seventh Birthday Is Celebrated Saturday By Allan Engstrom

Allen Engstrom celebrated. his seventh birthday Saturday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom. The afternoon was spent in games and contests, after which the guests enjoyed supper.
 The guest list included: Linda Kassner, Helen Claire Lister, Tommy Lynch, Arnold Maier, Doro- thy Ann Mize, John Nelson, Mar garet Ann Pyle, Peter and Eric McDowell, Denny Ryan, Teddy Tis- dale, Nancy Karnes, Bill Baker, Carla Carter, Frankie DeLand, Judy and Angus Foss, Denny Green, Dick Folta, Elton Engstrorn, Diane Hunsbedt and Rosie Maier.
 Mothers included at the party were: Mrs. Anthony Karnes, Mrs. Frank Maier, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Bert McDowell, Mrs. Harold Fcss, Mrs. Dewey Baker, Mrs. Ronald Lister and Mrs. B. Huns bedt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
WlLDLlFE CHIEFS ARE
 LEAVING HERE TODAY

Alaska Director for the Fish and Wildlife Service Frank T. Hynes, accompanied by Jack O'Connor, Game Management Supervisor, were to leave their Juneau headquarters this afternoon aboard the Wildlife Service vessel Grizzly Bear, on a pa- trol trip.
 The two officials expect to be gone about eight days and will call at Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. At Ketchikan, April 20, they will take aboard Charles Kellogg, Assis- tant Chief Biologist of the Division of Fur Research of the Wildlife Ser- vice, who is to come to Alaska from his Chicago office. MT. Kellogg will be shown the Experimental Fur Sta tion at Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
MRS. BLYBERG HERE

Mrs. Dale Blyberg, of Pelican City, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES MARK LOCAL CHURCH
 ACTIVITIES SUNDAY

Memorial services for Franklin Delano Roosevelt featured church activities here yesterday by all de- nominations. A noteworthy eulogy to the late President of the United States was delivered at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church by R. E. Robertson.
 Sunday afternoon at combined Armed Forces memorial service held at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Alaskas' new Attorney Gen. eral, Ralph J. Rivers, delivered an inspiring address in tribute to the departed Commander-in Chief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16

The cost of the Pacific war will be tremendous, and Treasury off, cials say that when Germany folds us war expenditures will not dror as much as many people think.
 If Germany should collapse before or during the bond drive, May 14- June 30, the Treasury won't ano can't change it's plans. War costs will still be higher. Besides, the imitation dangers will be acute.
 The quotas won't be lowered. The drive will continue In fact, the sales effort will be more strenuous than ever to counter-act any possible let-down in public participation.
 There's postwar angle to tht seventh war loan, too.
 From the standpoint of the na- tion's economy. was sbonds are 6 stock of economic blood plasma.
 From the standpoint of Johr Citizen, with that neat stack o, war bonds in the top dresser draw CT, he has savings that he can turr instantly into cash when he needs it, or hold until maturity and gel back $4 for every $3 he invested.
 Some government officials tIiinl there will be very little cashing ol bonds immediately after the war, ir comparison with the total amount They feel that the very existence ol the bonds-representing insurance against an emergency-will stim. ulate business by making people les. reluctant to spend their incomes ol invest it in new enterprises.
 Since the quotas are bigger - sev. en billion dollars for individuals with four billions of it in series F bonds-the seventh war loan drive will last longer than ever before. The main drive will run seven week. from May IA to June 30.
 In addition there will be three. month overall drive during which wage and salary earners will bt asked to step up their payroll de. auctions. This runs from April , through July '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-16
Campaign of 7th War
 Bond Loan Drive 10 Last
 From May 14 10 June 30

(Conttnued rom Page One)