davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Mrs. Henry Cody.

Mrs. Henry Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Dillon wore
business visitors to Libby on Sat
urday
Mrs. John Shelton, former resi-
dent of Troy and her little son
Johnnie from Spokane are the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Francis
Cody.
Mrs. Duffy, Spokane, arrived on
Wednesday to spend the summer
with her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Duffy who are caretah-
ers at the Sunrise Mine property.
Two youthful travellers arriving
in Troy on Saturday v.ere Jackie
and Bobbie Thomas. Jackie spent a
week in Spokane AMI was accom-
panied home by her cousin Bobbie
Weekend guests at the Lee Kens-
Ter home included Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Dresser and family from Occur
d 'Alene, Mr.. Gordon Wood and sor
Jimmie from Spokane and Mrs
Harry Campbell from Kalispell
Mrs. A. C.. Harrsch from Everett
Wash, is spending a vacation will
her mother-in-law, Mrs. c. c. Cul
verWell who is living on her rancf
near Troy Mr.. Harrsch is in TIKI
service
Leonia and Laten Laffoon re
turned Sunday from a two weeks
trip to Standpoint where they Wis
tied their aunt and uncle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Pinochle Club

The Pinochle Club met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Zimmerman
for their regular meeting on Tues
day afternoon. A dessert luncheon
started the day. This was served by
the hostess who used yellow roses
in profusion for her decorations.
High prize was won by Mrs. Rus
sell Baeth, low by Mrs William
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Girl Scouts Meet

On Tuesday, June IL, few of
the Girl Scouts met at the Scout
room. They made plans for very
interesting evening to be held out
of doors at the ]. B. Farris home
on Tuesday evening. Next week we
hope to have glowing accounts of
this affair. Girls, our advice to you
is that you get into this Scout
movement and give it all you have
for only as you give will you re-
ceive the benefits. Also if you are
absent too many meetings your lead
er may get discouraged and say
whats the use?" and quit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Bissell and Mrs. Victor Hutton re-
ceived the travelling prize.

Despite modern equipment and
improved techniques, man cannot
compete with nature in scattering
seed for new forests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Scouts are out of town enjoying the
camping facilities of Camp Paxon,
Seeley Lake. Camp is over on June
"a and the boys will return then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Boy Scouts Write From
Camp Seeley
Things have been quiet in Scout
circles in Troy this week since 10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
O. E. S. Hold Meeting

@. E. S. Hold Meeting
kootenai Chapter 88 held its
regular meeting on Wednesday,
June IS, with Mrs. Alvin Thomas
presiding
After the regular business meet
ing a short flag service was given
by the officers. Mrs. Dorothy Nor
rison gave the history of our flag
and the origin of flag etiquette.
At the close of the meeting April
May and June birthdays of members
were celebrated. These eight hon
ored guests. Mesdames Florence
Drury, Edith Farris, Dorothy JOY,
Isabelle Zimmerman, Dorothy Nor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

paper. She was in attendance at
all sessions o. the convention on
fonday. If the editor ala no. NJ
iect we know how boresome a repe-
tition can become hence we forego
the pleasure of making this re-
port. But | do not think it would
be out os place to mention TIE
banquet gwen in tire evening ~
the Dc.cas Society of the Advent
list Church. Under the skillful lead
ership of the toastmistress, Mrs.
Owe Larson, who by the way was
Florence Coffman of Troy, varied
program was carried out.
II was a pleasure for the women
and men of Troy who took adj
vantage of the opportunity to hear
judge Dean King Of Kalispel. He
spoke on the Peace Conference at
San Francisco. For your OWL adj
vantage do not n iss reading The
account given elsewhere.
Leslie Earl Norton -
Was born at Preston, Mimi, Feb.
4, 1898, passed away at the Mon
fana State tuberculosis Sanitorium,
Gelen, Mont, where he has been a
patient for the last three months,
June s, 1945 at the age of AZ yrs
4 no., days. Has made his home
in Troy most of the time since
1918. His usual occupation was min
ing.
/ He is survived by one son, Les
lie Earl Norton, Jr., Troy, one
daughter. Mrs. Lorraine Agne:
Johnson; one grandchild, and sis
ter, Mrs. Gladys Grant, Yerrlng
New. and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at t1t
Methodist Church, at o'clock Fri
day, June IS. with the Rev B. II
Apologize of Libby officiating
Songs by Mrs. Lee Kensler, Mrs
Charles Cone and Mrs. D. +
FeWkes. Mrs. j B. Harris WAS a
the piano
CasheG bearers were Al Williams
Ed Anderson, Walt Pierson, II. An
drison. James Savage. lnterment
Troy cemetery.
The Pickett girls, Eleanor, Shir
lev and Marlvn, arrived Sunda,
from Farragut to .srend the summe
with their aunt. Mrs. Lee Jensen
Mrs. Jensen and family were visi
tors in Spokane for the Fast week
Floyd Baker and crew from Bon
nars Ferry, Ida. came in on Mon
dav to take owe. tire leading o
pulpWood being shlpred to the J
Hofert Co, Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
Here ard There

Here ard There
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Cody from Mis-
soula are making an extended visit
to Troy Mr.. Cody is the son Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

blue suit and corssRc Of red rose
buds
The groom had as his best man
SGT Jack Buckingham u Fort
Tsylor.
A reception was held ior the
Foung cuuple In the adSoining
aocial hail TIE brides table was
lai8 with q lacs table cloth and
conferred with q two-tiored bridal
cake topped with miniature bride
and groom. Miss Helen Pickens
PRESIDED a. the punch bowl assist
20 hy Miss Agnes Reeser and Miss
Leona Wheaten Of ~ Myers.
The bride daughter % Mr. and
Mrs Steve Stuart has been en-
ployed IN tire Navy yard a. clerk
fvpist Cor the past two years.
coming here from Fort Myers
The bride groom Il now stationed
~ Aiauai Army Air Field After
The reception the couple lsft for
Aiarni wher they will make their
home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

blossoms thu gorgeous roses
blooming n tiny gardens; The pot
ted plants or &ifHdow s4lk afilia-
fheate - dove II beaufy.f
Key West has many good art
lists and many have visited here
81 ere time ur another. then vent
Forth 90 preach the gospel Of Key
West. the ARTISTS paradise. TO the
World.
Key West has q juvenile prob
lem that Is giving concern 90 par
enis and officials. mostly the lat
tsr League members point Out
thai q boy % SRI With . hobby
Seldom hccUmes q problem child
u would pay 70 Try % interest
the children IN art
These Interested in promoting
American AT Week state. IL is
the artist who will design ell the
Nnplemerax and ornaments Of
peacp-because American cul-
tursl proRrams-those Of the Wis
ual arts-music. literature. poetry
have always marched straight
head Wtth scienee. and industry
and haze lea r. more lasting
friendship abroad with better IN
transitional relations with al
countries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

Announcement has been made
~ the Fall IingatheTing Of the
United Thank Offering Of Saint
psuI's Episcopal Church. and ~
connection herewith. all women
IL -. Pauls Parish are request
ed "a be- present 81 the celebfa'
ton Of the Holy Eucharist,
Thursday. November !. All
Saints Day will b. observed 81
q O'Clock % which time the
United Thank Offering viii ~
presented II the Altar. II h stat
cd that offering should be either
IN the boxes ca In an envelope
with thc name appspring on
same.
Thursday. November !. AT
Saints Oay. Is a day 81 prayer
Daughters 81 the king Services
for members Of the order
in St PauIs Church for 81
Pauls Chapter will corporate
communion a . o'ciock. and 81
TO in the evening there viii be
pTayxlS aud = na1A1ak-lAon by
Father James f.AsCConFmlk All
worncn of the P@E@a-.vx invited
90 attend the oponsnR service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
ROBERT ALTON HIGGS ENTERTAINS MANY
FRIENDS WITH PARTY At BAYVIEW PARK

Jack and Pred Curry. Darleen
Morrison. Jack. MRTvln. Phyllis
and George Fox. Boblsy. Ben.
irene WhftakeF. Lois Marie. ROB
est and Benny Roberts. Doris and
Robert Piarot. William. Eddie and
ElennT Drummer
Jimmy and Judy Jones. Al
smith. Lillian Stewart. jeanne
ard Gary Plnder. Geraldine and
EaFl ImRraharn. Jr- Charles king
Austin and Robert Bethel. Con
nfs and joyce GoehrinR. Frances
Chlarell- Paulettc and Leland
AIbufy. j. Earl Wcech. j. Doro-
thf and Lore Ann Lowe. Ken
meth Kerr Erwin and William
HAS
Meadames William Brunner.
John MORRISON. Miriam Fox Rose
Is PIaffot. Mary Curry. Alma
Warren. Dorothy Roberts. Albert
HiaRs. FANNIE KING Rose Char
-lh Leland AIb1ry and weiner
8afhel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
TWO SOFTBALL
EXHIBITIONS AT
BAYVIEW PARK
NEWS ENGINEERS BLANKED
MAcHNIsTs . TO o. TT. TAY.
LoR DEFEATED s oUEp
SCHOOL , To4

Two fine exhibitions % softball
were played last night a. Bay
view PaEss
A combined Miami Daily News
Southern Engineers team shut0ut
the OUTSIDE Machinisis Of mob
IN the 0pcning gains. Grease
Monkeys are the present cham
pi0ns 0f the Civilian League.
The whIteWssh victory over
Machinlsts was due "a the excel
lent pitching q Yancey and the
almost alright support his team
mates gave him
One 81 the toughest spots IN
the game for Yanccy occurred in
The third frame Williams had
singled ard reached second on an
error. Bearing down. Yanccy
struck cat the next tao baders.
Graham and Valdez That chang
ed the picture bat Gomez caught
one Of has slaEts ioT . single and
q looked as though the Machin-
lists would score. Villareal scoop
ed up Gomez single and made
. perfect throw 90 the plate W
time 90 catch Williams thus pre-
venting a run and ending the IN
ming
NeEsfnen- Engineers got their
first run in the fourth. Marsh
walked A wild pitch and q sin
sic By Yancey pat him across the
home plate
The second marker Vas re-
corded m the fifth on a. error by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
:: SOCIETY ::
MIS- ALPHA WORSHAM AND CAPT. JOHN
PfCkENs MARRIED AT POINCIANA CHURCH

49, Alpha Wwaham end Capt
aesu 4 Pizksu o. wore married
m eanalsllNhf ceremony in ths
Nana Cmmuuty Church.
MaslmsmasV 0takss zslh 50 a.
- 49, 1uhn q psrkens. father
@ taM MFmmn ama Pastor ~ the
WEsana Chufh rcd ne d0ublr
fN @FHmnmF taneath 3 n0WeF
AMN1N1 afNhmaB On either
aets W the mtalai mroap weFc
s afaa an8 naaf hasksts of
$50 Wh8H Naaulls end ferns
mh hhehaFuund of palms
Aifssa f'leiaa NMz sara Always
a@ mse Nau Tfuh arrmm-
- 81 NH nana ~ AHhra
@eNss ats1ff al fhe Efuuu TIE
M0n n maflaar hf Der
lsMm ~ NtEre stuart uure a
m a mH uHh hak aresss-
m aHa afhH aHaaar TIE
SEED hm Marian pirkens.
MMsg ~ me anm. auff 8 rusal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

hmf AHan H.nas aaa af ~
49, 49, NHEI HEeE. entertain.
e4 auafa nanhFf ai bass freadt
81 maa 0sah w r Baf-
tam pafa r hamH Hf Hl. fahth
hafgh@as
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agamm Eaaf aa8 krts ai cam
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naffn era psu.a Warren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

# ~ NM k#H FNfafNHf rIfH
- Mmk thfgf ule United
MHs Hfa8 Ha q Nsa-Anns Thm
FN NM Aftef Pc
49, fm Kev ~ {
81 naH n hF aHasft
kaNH asmHfH af Thr Awsn
aNa ARTIST HaufesauaI League
m hat aming ere aeek
w iNaNa HEuHa enhfhlflnns ~
- @mHs H Amw ran meu and
$3.50 nna hfaas belarr the
sNM nHfHnIa faff NuTka &c sft
@Aa En- aN e9fara tawns and 3D.
81 tss hamNstf iafae 81 amaH
81 - amHn - leaI afftsff thaf
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AFs ana pnf et ere pafru
MaAm a Ne Wet hmmiaa
HeaNF hnr A. Center .l ere
$3.50 af lhe Hian8 afaasf from
- NfnaFHf thaf enstIans fnrm
"a slana has an 08 World a.
MM6Ee tar hlmFf shaes and a
mMNmN W uHnamsr eel nrean
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MaN#wsan aua Cuian conjecture
aNNmml tn VISITOR ama BE- g. 80
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heNwfa Wee alana ths streets
So - e. tlnfs tap heaty uith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

Sound School lead 90 defeat ths
Schoolers 2 90 4 IN the nightcaF
Of the twin bili last night
Bound School started Scoring IN
the first round, sending tao men
across the plate.
Army cut the lead down m the
first of the first and wiped Il oui
with . fouF-run rally IN the third
Soldiers added two more runs
IN the fifth on . hit. q base on
balls and a wild pitch. The Men
in khaki won the game IN the
third on four hits and two er-
rors.
Navy scored . lore run In the
sixth and another in the seventh
on two hits and tao errors.
AZ bat the leaders werc Kiger
and Alex Of tho Sound School.
three hits each. Bella polcd two
for the Army 20 top hts club.
In the field. Ahromovich.
Mocher ard Mleming were the
best foT Army. HefncF. Crooks
and Alex for the Navy.
Scure by innings r.. "a. p.
p Taylor i04 O2O CT 7 s
Sound School 200 COT IA 10 3
Hudevsnic and Moiner. Heifner.
Gustitus and la Barge
Stolen base Woemhuif. struck
out 81 Heiffner 8. by Gustatus
4. by Hudevanic ?. bases on balls.
off Hciffner 3. off Hudevanic 4.
off Gusiitus ! tirne ~ game 100.
umpires. Sires and Gibson. scorer
AguilaT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

} eas told that bottle orange vsas
thf only drink the yhad I ordered
nsstie e. another Couple near
7lf did also Instead - getting a
a"tiie. TINS be- uhs' happened
Inr clerk 81 up three cuns
shaped cups. filled each wIth thick
chunks Of zee. opcGed one five
cent bottle e orange crush. which
Exactly filled the three paper cups
Tres collected q total Of thirty
cents iu five cent bottle drink
ne people operating this place
are making sure that they are go
nnn o. set hack the money invest
esd. and quick II is true that
cont have 90 g. there anymore.
or anyone else either. bat ! think
thn klnd - thing Is very unfair.
ard should he stopped
STEPHEN { AVTI.A
808 Elizabeth Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
Russian Miners Get
Artificial sunlight

MOSCOW ~ Soviet scientists
81 VoroshiloVgrad are setting up
an ultraviolet ray health cham
bsr Sea the mass treatment 81 cual
miners whose work keeps them
out e ire suns rays for long
periods
The apparatus consists ~ a cos
rnor along which the workers
sInaiy move or an escalatol past
banks af powerful lamps winch
expose them o. rays from 81 sides
afthln feW minutes
Called phutarl the dev5cc is
int Soviet Unions first and was
develaped by the Ukranian Inst
'atf uf Labor and Hygiene Oh
thafkot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

Carey. q single By Gardner and
another single By Quesada.
The third and final run Coz the
Newsmen-En Engineers and Of the
game was tailed in the seventh
and last round. Villareal singled.
g. Lewis hunted and Gomez threw
the ball into centerfield Ia an at
tempt C. catch Vlllarcal a. second.
allowing Villareal 90 60 all the
way home.
Gardner topped the hitters OF
the game. garnering three safe
ties. Baker. Williams and Conner
each nat one safely Tor the only
hingles the Machinists were able
TO get.
7. Valdez. Baker (i4 putOutsl.
Crooks with SIX assist and {.
Valdez played well In the field
for the losers. Marsh. Hugs.
Yancey and Sierra were outstand-
Ing for the victors.
Al Cruz made . wonderful
catch At second and was very
active around the middle bag
Score b. innings r. X 2
Newsmcn- Engineers
600 10 Is 8 2
600 600 90 3 2
Yancey and Sierra: Graham and
Gomez
Stolen bases Baker. Williams.
sacrifice hit Sierra. struck out.
~ Yancey Z. bascs on balls of
Yanoey I. off Graham 3. time Of
game 055. umpircs: Sircs and
Gibson.
TAYLOR ovERcAkfE EARLY
LEAD TO WHIP ScHOoLERs
- TaWfpr sstrnrfmFsea an early
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
FOLLOWING THROUGH
ny PEDRO AcUrLAR
BATTING AVERAGES
OF CIVILIAN LEAGUE

BATTING AVERAGES
OF CIVILIAN LEAGUE
The official batting averages
for the Civilian Softbali League.
which ended recently, follow:
J. Mira, Swecting and Rife. 500
each:
A. Mira, .s7e;
o. Cruz, eos
Carey. 40.
& Valdez, .418.
Williams. .413:
$. valdes and Vidal. .si3 each:
Malgrat. 900.
Girion and p. Baker, S75 each
y. Valdez. .363:
james Mira and NJ. Herman
dez. .375 each:
J Lewis. .363:
Navarro and Del Vale. .360
each.
p Machin. 3s2:
Cascade. Mccullough. Griffin. ].
Albury. Bszo and GosS. .333 each.
n Machin .3ls.
Marsh. .304.
Nunez and Del valle. 300 each.
Miscellaneous Records
Most times a bat-P. Machin
and {. Valdez. IS each. J. AIbury
"A. J Lewis 50.
Most runs scored-P Maehin,
]. Albury and Carey rs each, c.
Valdez "a
Most hits-Joc Mira 10. Sweet
ing and q Cruz IS each.
Most stolen hsses--p Machin ..
Hugs. o Cruz ard Z. valdez 8
each.
Most sacrifice hits-Alachsn aasa
7 Valdez 5 each. Gomez Z
Most tunes struck out-R. Cnzx
q. Pazo Z. Griffin and S,urtz 6
each.
Most tw0-bsse hits Albury
and Rife ! each. J Lewis and Me
Colluugh 5 each.
Most thrcc-basc hits-O Cruz.
Joe Mira. & Valdez and Herman
deg , each
Most homo runt-P. Valdez,
Joe Mira Griffin. X Cru. Girton.
Bayo. GochrinR and {. Valdez ,
each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
PEOPLES FORUM

#N8 ffxFNNm @Hanmmawm emwHwa-
1855 @H see H8NWm m3 So NemMa
$50 MMH kAN NWsK@F ewmwFN@m f&n
So EaAs4ANNsN afkH8ama - nmwmH-
FNM4N# HMN NNHE8HFe nMaaEa -
$50 $50 eWM8kam fMW sN2HmHH em
- m@N#M. $50 wFEaa go wma a2Mw
~ So NMNNN aass. go maasra -
fAs @NtANNa ema8 mFwmssNM sac
eNNN4s8 go Wfit - NaNst8hsa So
So FNs@NeENa eaNssss tsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
Classified Column

AawwTatmememam maaeH GMEs Aaaa
wafI Ne tmmestrM On Tme tfttm~a ~
zee Fmfe 90 ~ . w@ea SEQ emen tm~ss-
stss. hma ah9 mafmt@m@ Charge feF
zee ft~w3 IS 2owas 90 tRaw ~ &mx.
Ths rmas faF sfmgnrae@ tyre o. ~
a.Fa ama gke ntntn4m8 Charge f@a
tie ftwwa Is vsraa 80 lees tn ss~.
rnBm~nt feF etmMmtgted maserttw~-
sect. - tasaFfahty IN sasnmee. h9t
FNmminE mdwsFat@sFa s4f4h tea2eE &C.
eaanaw may have aheif a4sertt~s-
mm@nx@ ehaFmR4-
To EnmmFs pa@stsmsawa. espy @s.a
6~ tn skw efffw9 kefeFs "a ssSi@ek -
fhw amy @a wmhAt~matmm-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

nv AsNmFsmtNM FfN@~f
CUMBERLAND. Md. - Glenn
Hubbs has = sure eye afield. bui
In the kitchen us different
he Ragged some squirrels. came
home and thought he'd surprise
his absent sister by frying hem
when she entered the kitchen.
one whiff was enough. Clem had
missaken her soft soap for trying
grease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

Drsross. - Aieaseai
IN the Mediterranean Ihsa'
Operations y. : Army
esslmased int In C yeaf e"'a
adhesive sapx wms $3.50 -
theatre 10 make = aoiia So
strip s.7so miles long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms. cooking. wash
rE ironing All uf,.fes mr-
-trd $40 and So weekly
Paul Tire shop. &26 White So
olt16 6tA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
FoR HIRE

For Hre-Trlck. general moving
J. c Rs-sev. 90 Whrr-arEh
lane Temp-frrv shore. 49,.
from 2 aw 80 q 71 =
octs 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

Macarthur calls USO camp
shows important morale builder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

European fsilh ~ ~ I : -
help penee. an Army 80 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

TAYLOR ovERcARGE EARLY
LEAD TO WHIP ScHooLERs
p Taylor oVcrcane an early
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30
FoR SALE

Frr Sale-las5 Serv-Cvcle. sIa1
20-l Polne4ana. oct28-3i0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

one lens near Post Office WI
lam Pcterseu. Lev Cslbanel.
90 Duval street. octs0-lfN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-30

NuItl-oolpred hand bag Lost D,
tween FLORIDA Motor Lanes sna
Ncat0n 81 Liberal rCVar3
Return So Broadway C.e
Store o. 20 Meifina Rle.-
1919 Newton s. oc,30 ga
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

Flat Top Carries 90-das Food sup
PLY for All Personnel
Aboard.

aboard AN Aircraft Carrier III
the Pacific - Delay ed state
side ratlOninG to the contrary.
there's enough food aboard this
ship to feed each Marine pilot
and ground crew man. and every
Navy officer and enlisted man
i'll full ration there times A day
for 90 DAYS.
10 be exact, our food supplies
total 1886 pounds; our drink
ing water. 2.325 gallons.
One hundred fIitN- three items,
ranging from 10000 pounds of
potatoes to 80 ounces of maple
syrup tlaVorine. fill our huge
rctrlgcrator> where men wear
double winter clothing if duty
inside keeps them there any
length ol time.
Our provisions also include
l25,00O oranges. 10000 onions.
5000 lemons. 10000 grapefruit
5000 apples and t5,0GO eggs.
In addition to 200 loaNc> of
W .iitt. tiNlll vi W tltit bIttu,
our bakery turns out loO pies
or cakes every 2t hours.
At every port the COmmI>SaVN
officer rcplcniShcS our suppl, of
beef liver, pork, chicken. frank
furtcr>. fish, ham. veal, >alami,
liVcrWur>t and bologna
There's even ice cream three
times a week
The one missing item is fresh
milk, bat so gallons of the pow
dtrcd variety are consumed
daily, reports sgt. Bernie NIiil-
gan, Marine Corps combat cor
respondent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

IOlsON IVY mosquitoes, ants, sunburn, rain
Roughng it camping trip great stuff. For
week Then YOU begin to long for the comforts
of home.
good light to read by hot shower your
electric razor. electric range and, of course.
your radio.
It's surprising the number of everyday convenences
made possible by electricity. ou take them for granted
until you have to get along without EN-.
The big why you forget EN- is because
.eectrc service good and cheap. Electricity is
still available at low prewar prices. There have been
no shortages
And YOU can be sure there will be plenty of power
for the postwar electric thanks the practical
experience and sound business management of Americas
light and power companies
Listen 1.-THE SUMMER ECTRC HOUR"
Orchestra and Ever, Sunda, afternoon. $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

"a. relief IN. indigestion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18
STORE HOURS

9 to ) 80 Thursday
Q to ) 80 Friday &.
9 to | 90 Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-28
furniture. 306 VIII
loughby. Phone 1888.
ALASKA AIRLINES
new DOUGLAS ON
SATURDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Airlines' Douglas NC. 15772,
soon to be christened THE Starliner
Juneau" made its first flight between
Anchorage and Juneau Saturday
Pilots Bob Long and Bill Lund
brought the plane into Juneau from
Anchorage with the following seven
passengers: Harold Wurtz, jose
phine Browne, Grant Saylor, Robert
Siebert, Mae Wood, Page Wood and
Peter Wood. Henry B. Peterson
flew to Juneau from Gustavus.
On the return flight the follow
ing passengers were flown: H. M.
Parks, C. H. Dyer, L. w. Lawrence,
w. r. Graham, L. N. Bayne, H. w.
Miller, Miss Sargent, Esther Evans,
1t. c. O. Gunther, Mrs. Grant and
child, VIM. Gaunt, F. H. Mcintyre,
James Worley and Nina Barkauskas.
The Douglas also stopped at Gus
tavus to pick up six Morrison-Knud-
sen men, and the plane arrived in
Anchorage with a full load of 81
passegers.