davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

ment schedules YOU have 10
choose from You are welcome
90 repay on The schedule that ,
most convenient for YOU. Paw.
men's shown include principal
and charge, Charges>are made
only for the actual time YOU
have The use of the money. The
sooner YOU repay any loan the
less II costs Household makes
ou.y the one charge stated here.
Quick phone service
VOW may borrow from House
hold Tor almost anv purpose.
Why don't YOU find the loan you
need in the table and choose a
convenient payment schedule
now 1henph.ane or visit
Household for quick action on
your loan, -,
'Loaps for the payment Of Ger.
lam restricted articles are still
limited by Govt. regulations to
y months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
t4EWAS SAVED BY A GIRL land A DOG

Nancy Gallagher, IL. of
Pittsburgh and her II. Ber-
nard looking at sleeping
Danny Butts, 6, who was
rescued from an abandoned
pit by the girl and her dog.
Intsrnsronal PINOT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
ZuSSHllan Post
Tribute to Hero

Nathan ZusSman tleft)
presenting the Medal OF
Honor awarded pOsthu-
mouSly 10 his son, 1t.
Raymond Zussman, to
Irving Silk, commander of
Zussman Post Of MN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
XII Jap Trusts

TOKYO, Oct. % fUPl - The
japanese government announced
today that it was taking 'appro-
pirate measures" 10 liquidate the
country'S great family industrial
trusts in compliance with Gen.
MaCArthur'S orders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
All you do

All YOU do to apply tor a House.
hold loan OF 500. $500 or more
is to tell us a little about your
problem and choose a payment
plan. We require no endorsers
or guaraptors, no signatures OF
friends or other outsiders You
NAV borrow quickly, simply and
prlvateIv-on your salary, car or
furplture To save time, phone
us first, then call for the money.
Smaller monthly payments
See in the table below the paw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

These payments include al cnsts
u payments are made monthly
on the same day Of each succes
sive month. Eariier o. larger
payne nts reduce the total
cr7rgcF and fStef OF smaller
payments increase them.
HOUSEHOLDS Only CHARGE
y the monthly rate of 3es on
that part Of balance not e1.
oeedIng 500. and 2Il 60 on that
part OF . balance IN excess OF
500.
IL u figured on actual unpaid
principal balances as reduced by
payments There are no fines.
Tees. dsoouptS a otbes hidden
charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Up TO l8 months TO repay

\A/E\E lust extended from
w y 10 Is months the time
in which most Household loans
may be repaid. More time means
smaller monthly payments. So il
it'S more convenient for YOU 10
repay less per month. lust see
the small payments Household
now offers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Mystery Wells
StaIin' stealth

WASHINGTON, Oct. p QNS)
Unconfrmed rumors of the inn
pending death of Soviet Premier
Stain aroused keen speculation
in Washington diplomatic circles
today.
The fact that the reports came
from the rumor-Spawning Balkans
caused reluctance toward accept
ance. But, on many Russian mat
tiers. the Balkan capitals, mostly
within the Soviet sphere of in
fluence, have been quicker 10 re-
port than Moscow itself.
EMBASSY SILENT
The Soviet Embassy in Wash
ington would neither confirm nor
deny the rumors.
1t was recalled in Washington
that Stain heid up the big
Three meeting at Potsdam for
several days due TO illness.
Since then, there have been
many rmors Of his i'll health. At
one point II was said that the
State Department was studying
what line of action was 10 be
taken in event Of his death
Stain has seldom been mem
toned in the Moscow news dis
patches OF late.
INSTRUCTIONS DELAYED
London, Andrei Gromyko.
Soviet ambassador 10 Washing
ton. was holding up action on
| important United Nations organi-
7ation matters. He was awaiting
instructions which have failed 10
come from Moscow
Figuring IN the speculation was
7 fGrOmykOS brief visit 10 Washing
ton last week. for which no rea-
son was ever gwen. and the post
poned visit OF Marshal Gregory
Zhukov Who vas invited 10
Washington by President Truman.
Zhukoy is said 10 be one of the
leading possibilities as successor
= 10 Stain
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
ALL EXPENSES

All travelling, hotel and inciden-
tai expenses will be provided by
this newspaper, in. the effort to
provide second honeymoon" FOR
three returned servicemen who
have been overseas.
The search for these three vet
Grams was launched yesterday by
the Times. and will continue
through Friday.
This is not contest There are
no essays 10 be written.-no exam
nations 10 take. The three lucky
veterans Will be those Who have
been away from homes and fami-
lies the longest, and the Times rs
anxious 10 find those most worthy
of the Florida trip.
Potential winners will he re-
quired to submit discharge papers
to the Judges in evidence of their
claims. Otherwise. all a veteran
must do 10 enter his name IS 10
fill out the blank published this
week in the Times
All entries must be postmarked
no later than midnight Friday
REGULATIONS LISTED
Here are the regulations for the
VET VACATION plan:
To be eligible, man must
be a resident of Michigan, and
an enlisted veteran of the
United States armed forces VINO
served overseas IN World War
ii. He must be married. lie
must present credentials in
proof Of his length of service,
when so requested by the
Judges.
z lie must file his entry on
the blank published in The De-
-trutt fines, or upon a reason
able facsimile thereof.
-3-All entries must he post
marked no later than midnight
Friday. Oct 26. 1945
Selection Of winners by
the Judges shall be final.
5-AN entries must be mailed
TO VET VACATION Editor, The
Detroit Times, 1870 Cass, De-
troit 81, Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Times Photo

posed of World War IL veterans
are Silk Joseph Roscu. senior vice
commander; Harry Green, Junior
vice commander, Soi Krakow, ad-
Julant; Arthur Saflran. quarter
and Norman Blatt, Judge
advocate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

Iatsrnaiional Phots
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

See in the table below the pay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

RsisUs Bach Pans and Straia
The MAYO sscro-iiiac belt 10 seientlfi-
cRlly designed to provide proper support
for your hack whsn your sacro-iliae
joint IL pulled out ~ place. IL 10 made
aI-stEans--.. -..lIahIs- -eanAAk--Alth- -LEiAag a.
lar pad which u regulated by leather
straps. Indersiraps keep tho 50 40
belt In position .,.......,.. OtoS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

In Solemn Silence ............
......... Ippolitof-Ivanoff
Memorial Anthem
Summer Time -. Gershwin
I'll See You Again -. Coward
Girls Glee Club
Mrs. Robert Eastman,
Accompanist
vi
Hall of Fame ...... Olivadotti
Second Symphony 80. BOrodin
Lords Prayer 1890. Malotte
Scenes from the Sierras ......
.... ............. bennett
Amparito Roca ...... TexidOre
The Band
O God Our Help in
Ages Past :. Croft-Barton
Combined Chorus and Band
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Eagles Announce
New Lodge Slate
George Jensen New
Worthy President

George Jensen was elected
president of Aerie 1869, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, at the
meeting held last week.
Other officers elected include
the following: Wesley Engle-
brecht, vice president; William
Baker, chaplain; Earl c. Kidd,
secretary; A. Bishop, treasurer;
Clarence Dubay and William
May, guards: Harold Dubay,
conductor and Clarence Poma-
Vile and George Griffith, trus-
tees.
The newly elected officers Of
the ladies auxiliary are: Mrs.
Alice Luedtke, president; Violet
Eberts, vice-president; Mrs. Fed
eral Badger. chaplain; Mrs. Rob-
ert Winbigler. secretary; Mrs.
Steve Anderson, treasurer; Mrs.
Hattie Pomaville, Mrs. William
Murnan and Mrs. Wesley EngH-
brecht,, trustees; Mrs. E. Tromb-
ley and Mrs. Harry Bates, guards.
The local lodge and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold a joint meet
ing on Mothers Day, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08


ughmnen IN danger o soldier who
captured moso Of in
comrades dropping in II SIM
lde Europe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Pfc. Harold Sthrade
Wounded in ACtion

Pfc. Harold c.. Schrade, "a,
was seriously wounded in Ger
many, where he was serving
with the infantry, on April ID,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Schrade, of Hall road,
Route 1, have been informed by
the War Department.
The news comes scarcely n
month after word arrived of the
death from wounds of another
son, Sgt. August Schrade, Jr.,
who was also serving with the
infantry in Germany. Another
brother, Pfc. Howard, 10, is in
the same theatre of operations.
Pfc. Harold Schrade entered
service in September, 1943, and
went overseas in March, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Await Final Report
in Clothing Drive

Charles v. Titus, chairman of
the United National Clothing
drive stated this morning that
the final report on the local col
lection has been delayed due to
the overcrowding of central
warehouses in Detroit.
Titus pointed out that al
though the clothes are ready to
be sent a final announcement
cannot be made until the
bundles are weighed in Detroit.
He added however that the
drive has been a huge success
and thanked all the people for
their cooperation and generosity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
500 Students to Present
SPRING Serenode Thursday

More than QUO students or the
vocal and instrumental music
departments of Mount Clemens
public schools will join to pre-
sent the Spring Serenade' on
Thursday evening at the high
school auditorium.
Directing the concert are Lois
v. Harper, supervisor of ele-
mentary school music, Alice
Wright, high school choral di-
rector, Alice Vance, director of
the band, and Margaret Simpson,
supervisor of instrumental mu-
sic.
A feature of the presentation
will be the appearance of bal
let group, students of Miss Eu-
genia Stepkowska. Their num-
Der will be "Air De Ballet, with
the high school orchestra accom-
panying. The dancers will be
Mary Ann Bennett, Carol Engel-
brecht, Nancy Nickel, Jacqueline
Priebe, Joan Reitzel, Janet Sher-
man and Ann Carol Thomas.
The program follows:
Star Spangled Banner
America
Audience Standing
Orchestra and Combined Chorus
Stout-Hearted Men :. Romberg
Mexican Overture ...... isaac
The Man l Love 49,. Gershw.n
Jazz PiZZicato ...... Anderson
Salute to the United Nations :.
Dedicated to the late President
Roosevelt
The Orchestra
Music from a United World
Chiapanecas ...............
80. Mexican Clapping Song
Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes ...... English
The Feng Yang Drum Chinese
Morning Song Czechoslovakian
Brown-Eyed Mary ...........
-. American Folk Dance
Beautiful Dreamer 80. Foster
The Pretze' Peddler ........
800. Russian Street Song
Merry Life ........... DANA
Soloist, Dicky Mason
Elementary School Chorus
Emitte Spiritum Tuum .......
-. Schuetky
A Cappella Choir
Brightly Dawns Our
Wedding Day ...... From
Gilbert and Sullivans Mi
kado
Double Octet
In Silent Night ....... Brahms
Walk Together Children Smith
Nv
Air de Ballet ....... Herbert
The Ballet
IntermiSsion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Plan Memorial Mass
for PVT. Melvin s. BaIIor

A memorial requiem mass
for Pvt. Melvin G.. Ballor, of
Clinton Township, will be held
at st. Louis Catholic Church on
Friday at 8 a. m, the family an
nounced today.
Pvt. Ballor. 20 years old. was
a former student at ST. Mary's
High School. He was killed in
action in the Philippines on
April 2. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ballor, of 1928
Ellen avenue, Clinton Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Lions Will Sponsor
White Cane Project
Week Dedicated
to Blind Persons

May 10 to 20 has been desig-
mated by Lions International as
White Cane Week, and is dedi-
Gated to the blind, it was an
nounced today by officials of the
Mount Clemens Lions Club who
are planning a special observ-
ance of the occasion.
Ceremonies involving the pre-
sentation of new canes to "those
who walk in darkness" will form
a part of the clubs program next
week. In addition, 5000 book
lets on the White Cane plan are
being distributed to district
schools. Window displays and
movie trailers at Mount Glenn
ems theatres will be part of the
educational program.
Stuart Green is chairman in
charge of the observance, assist
ed by Jerome Servo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

KLUsENDoRF, CARL
KUKUK. ADoLPH
LEMPkE, LEONARD
LlkENS, KENNETH
LIVINGSTON. ALBERT
LOCKE, WAYNE W.
LoUDEN, ROBERT
MARTIN, FLOYD, JR.
MARTIN. ROBERT
MARTIN, WAYNE =.
MORAN, DARRELL Z.
NORTH, ALVIN =.
0STERHoUSE. JERRY
PAPlST, HAROLD w.
PEASE, RAYMOND
PERRAUlT, LAWRENCE
PlKUlA, EDWARD
PITCHER, HARRY
PoLUTAN0VlCH, JOSEPH S.
PRINGLE, WESLEY
RACHElLE, HENRY
RIVARD, JOHN
ROGERS, PAUL B.
SCHoTT, WILLIAM R.
SCHRADE, AUGUST
SlERENS, ERNEST J.
SKUTNIK, CHESTER J.
SMITH, WILLIAM A.
S0RENSEN, CARL g.
STEWART, HAROLD
TRIMMER, CHARLES, JR.
WARNER, ROY
WEIER, WILBERT L.
WElSNER, WALTER W.
WELLS, JUNE
WRIGHT. HAROLD
ZALESkI,~ FLOYD A.
ZANoTTI, J.
ZlELKE, FREDERICK
ZIELKE, ROBERT
ZlTTA, VICTOR
ZolADZ, JOSEPH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

BAERTSok. ARTHUR K.
BALLOR, MELVIN G.
BANKS, STANLEY
BANFlLl, DANIEL PALMER
BARTlEY, JACK
BENNETT, OSWALD J.
BENNETT, RALPH E.
BRANDT, ARTHUR K.
BYLER, PETER W.
CASTRO, CLYDE R.
cHAMPlNE, ROY
CLIFFORD. JOHN
COPELAND, ROBERT
C0TTRElL, CLAUDE c.
CWIKLA, JOHN S.
DE KAY, ROBERT
D'LUGE, THOMAS
DoPP. HOWARD
DUBAY, LoRNE
DUBAY, ROY
LIMERICK, PERCY
GOODAR, JOHN
HARRIS, HOWELL
HART, MILNE L.
HARTMAN, LESLIE E.
HOUGHT0N, EARL
HUMPHREY, ROLAND
HUNT, ALFRED A.
KING, ROBERT N.
KLEMM, ROBERT W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
John Hobs, MISC
Lost i'm Action

EAST LANSING, May 8 -
(P) - John Kobs, Michigan
State College baseball coach.
said Monday he had been In
formed that 1t. Gg) Norman
Duncan of Mayville, captain OF
States 1941 baseball team, il
missing in action in the Pacific.
Kobs said the announcement
came from Duncan's wife, Mrs.
Marjorie Duncan. He described
the missing officer as 'the best
shortstop the college ever had"
Hoosiers refer TO the game Of
dOminOpS as sniff"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Do You Owe Money?
Would YouLikea
s10Io 5000
LOAN =?

Hove you some personoI debts you
would like TO eIeon up at one sweep?
II 50. phone. write or visit Us. We
moke prompt looms for ony worthy
purpose, on furniture, outos or soIory.
Two TO 48-hour service. No inquiries
made OF friends or relatives. Provi.
dents Budset Repayment Plan enobIcs
you TO spreod your payments evenly
over o period Of months. Provident's
charge Il less thon legal sotes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
These Men Died That
You Might be Free

Mount Clemens have thus far made the
nation, their families and
main free.
To heroic dead city justly pays tribute
include following admittedly
incOmp etc list
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKE MANY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airways yesterday carried the following outgoing pas sengers:
 To Excursion Inlet: R. w. Berg lund and Frank Dubois.
 To Hoonah: Frank Douville.
 To Pelican City: I. Fredericks. L Harju, B. B. Flick, Ike Alhadeff and John fIaines.
 To Sitka: K Abraham, R. A. Carey and Knute Abrams.
 To Hawk Inlet: Jack Hathcock. To Tenakee, Don Miner, Sam Asp David Newman and Wm. Pali1, Jr.
 To Fish Bay: Ernie Whitehead; and to Petersburg, l.. M. Hagen, E Bussert and E. Timmons.
 Incoming passengers includued Ernest Hayes from Hawk Inlet; Paul Schoonover and H. Mitchell from Hoonah; Harold B. Heaton from Taku Harbor; Chas. Kloer, Willard Reese, Vladimer Elin, Alice Mack Eleanor Weller, J. P. Welker, Thom- as J. Stanford, Peggy Johns, Bernice Mead and R. B. Torson, from Sitka Sam Asp, from Tenakee; Frank L Buck and Wm. M Canty, from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
ANOTHER NAzI H0RR0R(AMp IS UNCOVERED
Scientific Starvation Sta. tion Experimented on
 Children, Adults

MUNICH, July GA Nazi .scien- tific starvation" station, whose gris- Fly experiments on children and adults were claiming victims until only a few days ago has been un- covered by two Public Health off cials of the American Military Gov ernment
 A statement said a doctor and three hospital attendants had been arrested at the station in the Kaufbeuren area, 45 miles southeast of Munich. One woman nurse con- fessed killing 21l children, for which she drew an extra bonus, the state ment said.
 The station, masked under the title of public sanatorium, was one of series of systematic starvation and drug experiment laboratories scattered throughout Bavaria and Austria. the authorities said. Those who died were cremated. Maj. Marvin Linick of New York City and Capt Loyal Murphy of Memphis, Tenn. who found the Kaufbeuren Station, reported that it house l,578 men, women and chil- dren on June 30, and a branch at nearby Irsee had another 468-all in various stages of malnutrition Among the children found alive was 10-year-old boy weighing less than g pounds.
 These under arrest included Dr Valentup Falthauser, 69, charged with operating the station; Fran ziska Vill his secretary flood admin istratcr; and the head nurse of one of the childrens' wards, a woman named Worle.
 The AMG's statement said the wo- man confessed to having poisoned CT killed by intramuscular injection at least 2ll minors for which she drew monthly bonus of 35 reichs- marks, about eight dollars at the old i U. s. exchange rate, or $3.50 at the present U S. military exchange.
 Linick and Murphy said they found in an uncooled morgue the bodies of men and women who had died from 12 hours to three days earlier as result of the "experi- ments." Each body weighed only 58 to 66 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

Total through July 5, with only the remainder of this week to go before the close of the Seventh War Loan, show Juneau still lacking $35, 900 to reach it's $225,000 quota for sales of "E" Bonds. The report ed July total of s190,332 represents 84.6 per cent of the goal.
 The All-Alaska figures show three more communities have bettered their "E" Bond goals, making six in all. New over-the-top towns are Seward, Valdez and Yakutat. Palm CT. Wrangell and Metalakahtla had previously bought the full mount of "E" Bonds set for them.
 Reports through June 30 show Fairbanks-Co College still leading in total amount of "E' purchases, with $387, ,748.50 worth sold out of that areas $400,OOO quota. Anchorage Whittier "E" sales total $351 ,030; Juneau-Douglas. (through June 30) $170,773; Ketchikan, $136, ,288.25, and Seward, SIC, ,687 50.
 Alaska's total sales of War Loan securities of all categories, through June 30, showed nearly $500, ,0OO still to go in the last week of the drive to reach the $4,000,000 quota Total sales for the Territory amount ed to $3,409,O57, divided as follows Series E" Bonds, $1,428 ,867.50; in- dividual purchases other than "E' Bonds, $92l, ,106; Corporation pur- chases, $1,059, ,083.50.
 Anchorage Whittier is the top dis trict in amount of total sales, with $847 ,644. Following, in order, are Ketchikan, $63O, O,690.75; Fairbanks College. $570,O88; Juneau-Douglas $486.304 and Petersburg $l16,387.75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
TWO FEATURES
 THIS WEEKEND,
 CApIT0L'5 BILL

Two distinct features compose the weekend bill a tthe Capitol.
 Underground Guerrillas" is one of the features. It is story of the Yugoslavia resistance to Nazi domi- nation, even after the country was completely overrun by the Fascist hordes. Dr. Milosh Sekulich, who was in Yugoslavia during the Nazi invasion, was the technical advisor and every detail was checked as the result of personal experiences. 1 The other feature is She's For Me" and David Bruce and Grace Mcdonald team with George Dolenz and Lois Collier as romantic four some in this musical comedy. Bruce and Dolenz have climbed rapidly to stardom and both are versatile play CTS.
 Miss McDonald's golden voice had won her high honors on both the stage and radio before she made her debut in motion pictures. She is one of Universal's topnotch musical comedy actresses, and talented dancer as well.
 Miss Collier is a newcomer to the screen. She shows promise of de- veloping into an outstanding dram atic actress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
. . . . . . . TIDES TOMORROW

Empire wanr-acs onng resu.ts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

FAYE HARRISON HERE Faye Harrison, of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

Empire want ads get quicl results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
CAPT. JOHN HElLENTHAL
 AND BRIDE VISIT HERE

Capt. John Hellenthal, with his bride, the former Miss LaRue Geig- CT, of Visalia, California, is visit ing his father, Judge Simon Helen thai, while on 2l-day leave.
 Capt. Hellenthal was married to Miss Geiger June 10, at the Mis- sion Inn, Riverside, Calif The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin R. Geiger, of Visalia.
 Capt. Hellenthal, who has been stationed at San Francisco follow ing service in Hawaii, will report to Fort Richardson at Anchorage for reassignment at the end of his leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
10TH CENTURY I5 TO HAVE DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT, SATURDAY

Sos Your Aunt Emma" opens an engagement at the goth Century to- night with ZaSu Pitts starred in the title role
 The wistful Miss Pitts, top-rank- ing comedienne of the screen, is seen in a characterization which gives full scope to her talents, and makes her the center of series of events which are by turns thrilling and Imaginable.
 Tn the story Aunt Emma, bash full old maid, goes to the city to see a prize fight in which one of the participants is Mickey O'Bannon, whose father she knew many years before. At the stadium she learns that a notorious gangster has talk en over the management of the young boxer, and has recently kid- naped the attorney for an under world rival.
 To her amazement, Aunt Emma is suspected of being Ma Parker, a notorious gunwoman, and of work ing in behalf of the rival gangster. When the young prize fighter also becomes involved with the warning factions, Aunt Emma resolves to pose as Ma Parker in order to rescue him from threatening situation, and joins forces with Terry, re- porter, in finish battle with the underworld. Her thrillingly comical adventures finally culminate in a surprising climax.
 The second feature is Under ground Rustlers" with the Range Busters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
BABY BOY ARRIVES
 FOR {. C. TAMIL '

A baby boy, weighing 8 pounds, ounce, was born early this morn- ing at St. Ann's Hospital to Will fam H. Denmark, U.S.C.G., and Mrs. Denmark.
 The father, who has been with the organization of the Captain of the Port here, has been transferred for duty at another station, and left just yesterday, less than day be- fore the arrival of his young son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
TANK PACIFIC
 PLANES USING
 B0RNE0 FUEL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The United States is using 11,000 planes against the Japanese radio said to- day.
 To fuel these planes, the broadcast added, Allied forces seized Balikpap- an, the great oil center in Dutch Borneo. Witt Borneo oil available U. s. tankers will be able to haul ten times as much fuel because of the shorter distance.
 Of the growing force of bombers available, 250 U. S. Bomber and fighter plan>s from Two and Okin- ava today made two-pronged at tack against the Japanese main- land for the third consecutive day, Tokyo reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
RAYNOR GOES OUTSIDE

Sid Raynor, manager of the Elm press Theatre in Anchorage, pass ed through Juneau during the holi- day. making his first trip Outside in IA years.