davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Ruth's for Itty and he wouldn't
come to the phone? Gladys Pickett
was Jack Cheatam's heartbeat?
Gertrude Smith was nuts about
John Seaton and he was nuts about
Mildred Bingham? Willie Mae and
Lee Otis were the talk of the town?
All the chicks and cats enjoyed
the dance at Jackson College after
the game and Hazelene the Jump
| in chick was there jurnpin like
mad.
All the guys seem to be falling
for that cute little chick from New
York, Carolyn Danella Carrothers,
could it be they like hr northern
accent?
Harrison Coleman says he is tired
of folks at Lanier saying things
about him and two other people.
All he can say is that it maybe true
about the other people concerned
but not about him.
1t doesn't seem that Elgin Sing
ton knows whom he wants, it was
w. M. F. in the summer, but he
was with another cute chick at the
Fair. w. M. F. was with a swell
looking CT tho and they were in
a yellow car.
r. B. Coleman, some foluks want
to know why you stopped bring
ing your pretty little wife to dances
are you afraid for the other guys
to dance with her?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs. Brown-"Whenever l am in
the dumps, / get myself a new hat"
Mrs. Jones-'I was wondering
where you got them"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Sadie-But you said before you
went away that l was all the
world to you!
Returned Soldier Yeah-but I've
learned some geography since then.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
be a music lover-oh yes, and
bachelor.

be music loyer-on yes, and q
bachelor.
So you didns get a single valen-
tine! Cheer up! Remember there S
paper shortage, or even better,
listen to what happened to Eddie
Jane Poindexter.
Eleven years ago tender ro-
nance was rent asunder when a
curly-haired boy left Covington,
KY, and his third-grade sweet
heart fthat was her school grade
and not quality rating) and moved
away. But religiously on each
Valentine Day the young Romeo
would relay his affectionate greet
ings to the girl he left behind
Once again yesterday the crucial
day arrived and it really looked like
Gallahad was going to slip up.
The hands OF the Madrillor
clock pointed to II pm. the hands
Of a waiter handed a note to Vocal
ist Eddie Jane. Miss Poindextel
read the words, 1T Remember You
and interpreted it as just another
song request. But there was q
name signed at the bottom which
brought a rush of color to Eddie's
face. She looked up. 1t was her
grammar school boy friend In q
Maritime Service officers uniform
The moral of this story: think
twice before taking up bull fighting
It's not only dangerous sport but
an expensive one
OF course, when Nena Monies
fights bulls at the Lotus they're
only ke-believe bulls, but there s
plenty of trouble involved anyway
You know that magnificent blue and
red satin cape Nena whirls around
we'll, the imaginary bulls are pretty
hard on it. According to the pretty
dancing bull fighter 1t lasts at the
most for five performances. The
force of the cape movements Gin
cidentally, they're the real Mccoy
which Nea learned in South Amer
ica) splits the satin in all the wrong
places.
IF you think nylons are hard to
get" Senorita Monies said, you
should try and buy this prewar cape
satin. And 1t takes at least IA yards. "
The Spectator asked Nena about
the traditional fighter hat, where
upon she went into a flow of Span
ish which somehow or other we
don't imagine would be found in a
high school text book.
THE traditional hat must always
be thrown to some one In the au-
dience before the Tight begins, ("
Nena explained tthis time in Eng
Evening star., 1945-02-15
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
rrad. n.rs a.s...r.a o . p...as on.

Now 1t can be told! Having heard
whispers concerning certain bach
elor's table around town we got to
work and not only tracked it down
but actually got an invitation to
join the celebrated coterie ourself.
The place is Michele's; the table
a rather conspicuous one Center
ringside) which is reserved auto
matically every night in the week
including Sundays. The gentlemen
who belong to the bachelors circle
include a Capitol Hill correspon-
dent, former member of the
French underground now stationed
here with the delegation, a Gov
ernment worker and a taxi driver.
For those interested, membership
qualifications specify that one must
Evening star., 1945-02-15
'FpHA Employees Awarded
Painiinq As Bond Award

Federal Public Housing Authority
employees, who invested $2,780, ,000
| In bonds, or, 392 per cent of their
quota in the Sixth War Loan, were
awarded an oil painting this morn
ing by the Interdepartmental War
Savings Bond Committee for their
outstanding investment record.
The employees percentage was the
| highest among, AZ Federal agencies
| The painting, 3-by-4 canvas
tby Robert Russin of an American
soldier in jungle battle attire post
ling a sign reading ITO Tokyo
was received by Philip M. Klutz-
nick, commissioner of the FPHA
The award was made in ceremonies
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce auditorium. About 1,50O
employees attended.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

| lish. j = -'sIf1is Is q great honor, It
means you are dedicating the bull
to that person. But the American
audience, they just don't under
stand. They insist on keeping my
hat. lost 10 that way. Now ]
dedicate the bull to no one"
Wise girl, Nena!
Oracle Pearson, of the 400, started
her nurses aide course last week and
that's all she can talk about -
Ditto for June Robbins, Mayflower
songstress, who we might add looks
pretty snazzy in that uniform
Don Dennis pulls a neat one in the
new Del Rio show He builds his
song up as beloved French melody
made famous by Jean Sablon, Mau-
rice Chevalier and a few other
Partisan Sinatras-then goes into a
rip-roaring rendition of Don't
Fence Me IN. If you miss Trudy
Lucas around the Old New Orleans
its because she's down in Miami
Beach getting suntan.
Held over at the Trade Winds,
June Brady vocalizes for two more
weeks ;. Hal Thorton, who is keep
ing the Brown Derby in stitches
this week, did the same tricks at
Docs in Baltimore for seven whole
months :. In the Statler's Embassy
Room applauding Marthe Errolle
the other night was Erno Rapee
(sort of postman's holiday for the
maestro) Ethel Shutta. top
fight singing comedienne, opens to-
night at the Troika The
Windsor has started something new
In the way of entertainment. Sol
diers, sailors, marines land Second
Lieutenants) are invited to take
over the rostrum as volunteer per-
formers Thanks to penicillin
Chick Howe, guitar, "scat" songs
and all, are back in the Merry Land
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Three Brazilian Officers
Awarded Leqion Of Merit

Three Brazilian officers were pre-
sented the Legion of Merit yesterday
for their outstanding service as
members of the Joint Brazil-United
States Defense Commission. They
are Maj. Gen. E. Leitao de CarvaIho
and Air Brig. Vasco Alves Secco, who
were awarded the decoration in de-
gree of commander, and Col. Joao
Vicente Sayao Cardozo, who was
given the decoration with the rank
Of officer.
The presentation took place at
the Pentagon, where Maj. Gen. J.
Garesche Ord, chairman of the
Brazil United States Commission,
presented the Brazilian officers to
1t. Gen. Thomas T. Handy, deputy
chief of staff, and 1t. Gen. Barney
M. Giles, deputy chief of the air
staff, who made the presentations
Evening star., 1945-02-15
{tl3I]1;l!ll11IlZ]
SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN. Income tay
and accounting services: reasonable rates
AMERICAN AUDIT CO., MA. 1892.
2I32 Pa. AVE. N.W.-1ncome tax returns
sno RER % 20 wasng IN SA1 SAY
INCOME TAX RETURNS, $3.50 base fee.
Call or come in. hours 70 g.. Eyeninss
CO. 2909 NJ st NV MI. 0600
NATIONAL BARRISTERs' INSTITUTE
2010 q ST. NV, officio membership tCl
Attorney members and counselor members
deemed to be especially qualified in public
advocacy may be called to be barristeI
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by ex-
pert reasonable. After pm. weekdays,
all Sunday, basement, 1876 Rhode Island
ave NV. mo phone calls
Evening star., 1945-02-15

PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION work
Learn trade with ,psnsnss possynsr insSrs misro
Aim. photostat, etc. Good pay while learn
Ing sna e1osent Anex sRsn S
Monday through Friday, to 8; Saturday
hTnf aEnPEk bog
Plant WORKERS needed at. Chestnut
Farms Dairy: excellent opportunity. for ad.
psrson soUm 1 APR P
barry. s5S5 Pennsyivania ave. NV.
Hiring ayrsRnsemenSs rR n, approvsd ,rt ,n
sho shop. WAR sWsnARDMAN PARsK HOTEL. Conn
sup suysp nna WSs2dledy Ss.d Td r nv s,ood
must be reliable; top wyasss. inslnd,ns nm
NElIs NsaIs SEA 9ptA aR1iI 1so7 e st. NV.
sssn nesf GsE9shfai aSsc2 M DRs a
foRfER, part OF, full time. colored man
CO. d14o tor 18th Sanns st. nE aey
SsIsa SWINE ,sHzarrR, nNS fSaz NO fTsiHs &
ssgH coa ss0rsa szSh eo 1855 asR:s Rss
PoRTER. drug store: evening work: s1ot
P8srAhR ARply waited sss so Nssf aYs
HILL PHARMACY, COLL Bunker Hill I'd
PoRTER AND DELIVERY. exeellen
working conditions, $40. Adams 1900.
PRESSER AND BOOTBLACK, experienced
steady Job, good pay. Apply 500 G st. NV.
PRESSERS-Good salary, best workinI
conditions WA. 1890.
yssf ysna ess ins f9ss fss oo
PkEssERs, 1st class; s65 per week; goo,
postwar opportunity. Call GE. 007O
after T.30 pm.
PRrNTING--Job-pre feeder. also limo
type opsT fun + tips p ,T}, sls2 part time durinl
PRINTER APPRENTICE, opportunity /,
learn valuable trade. good pay while seryinI
Spprenticsship. DRAKE PRE6S. 1921 New
lI2Sibhio ISih sTfkdhNrc1AS-p.rmanens po..~.
R3HsIslGpai RTHpi kab4o aafbflans PA R tRRSgise oat m
Wtsccnsin ave. Dethesda. WI, O62o.
~ ApiO Ss,Ssl sEHvICSEMAN pTsfsrsbly With cor
4O20 Minnesota ave. ne. rR. 1889.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

SxN1ToE for aexnsSyn Ms 2ss 9las 70 liz, liz
55iaiNii'TroRs. il assistant, eolored. for. apt.
TaoA afnss sarE FISHER saa co MO ss 15th
st. nv. DI. $3.50.
other as elevator operator, in colored build,
ing; must haye references; salary and
yaSIToR and p maintenance man for small
club residence to fire one stoker also hand
fred furnaee; experienced SOBER reliable
pay pay: at quarters .s for Bachelor w or childiess
couple; wife can. also be employed. See
nsSafTs5 gaSnToas s1ss sassHisiTANrw II Nv for apt bds
salary and quarters: hours, 3 am. to 3
pm. See resident manager, 1925 Conn.
jewellery ENaRAvERs, full or part
time ooz Apply a5 onse empSTymeps oes
JEWELRY SALESMAN. retail: permanent
pdRTrss 5GT faA fanssss ss and
nlshed Apply steward a HoE
kffcAaEa lgsfh Aans ks1SiFfEEvfsoR, Sif color.a. expert
sa' 8 fSeaaMsppR pRUs oo
sa1NBRx SSY abiRn y and az Sdry-cleanins rous man.
fine opportunity and good pay with one OF
the larger and better washington plants,
this Job will pay well both now and after
the war. Apply NATIONAL LAUNDRY,
FL Pierce st.+n.w.
LAUNDRY MAN, capable. to supervise
marking department in power Laundry;
salary open. See MT. 5oSrstssinn,, M EN- 1870 Wis
LIQUOR SALESMAN, for retail store, ex-
Iperienced; good salary. Apply MRS, MILL
MAN, Rex LIQUOR Store, EN-. 1858.
MAN. mechanically inclined, draft exempt,
to service coin machines; steady position
now and after the var HIRsH COIN
MAN, mechanically inclined. draft exempt,
to repair amplifiers; steady positlon row
and after the waT; HlRsh lNTERCOM-
MAN. white, about 45 years Of are, no
ssSsgesrisnsce ssgs ss nscssse5E Zee @Eood rsy. Appiy
NAN, TO care for .plAee n country also
handy man. orchard man. datfyman. Rhons
NE. 0003.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
HELP MEN s WOMEN.

BOOkKEEPER for retail shoe store; per.
surroundings. Ross-sATURN, 1898 Conn.
COUPLE to. work in fine home; man as
nurse; live in, excellent salary; other help
employed. Call MR.. SIMON. RE 2lS0,
99,a = am. to pm. weekdays; evenings, EN-.
COUPLE, cook. and butler, white, cx.
perleneed; good references; live in, good
nying quarters very good wages. 164f
3Oth st. NV. Dupont 2T47.
COUPLE, honest. reliable. sober, hard
WORKERS. TO take complete charge Of 80.
trade; income between 5000 ana $500
weekly possible Il you are willing to
Ex.sEnViCE MEN On WOMEN a. typ.sts
Or pookkeepers OF. bank runners: bh-day
week or part time, Apply Room COL
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Howard Doctor to Speak

DR.. Eugene Holmes Of Howard
University will discuss ''The History
Of the American Negro" at a meet
ing of the Book Review Club of the
Central Branch YMCA at 8 o'clock
tonight at 1875 G street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Oflce, unless the specific advertise
ment indicates othertcise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
TWO WOMEN PLEAD
GUILTY TO LIQUOR
SALES VIOLATIONS

Mona Rogers, proprietor of the
Victory Cafe here, and Jenny Warne,
waitress, each charged with two
counts of selling intoxicants without
a Territorial license, changed their
pleas from not guilty to guilty in
U. S. District Court here this morn
ing.
The two women waived time for
sentence and after questioning of U.
S. Deputy Marshal Hellan and Mrs.
Rogers as to what was found by the
raiding officers at the Victory Cafe
at the time the arrests were made
and as to the past reputation of Mrs.
Rogers, judgment was given by the
Court.
Mrs. Rogers was fined $500 on the
first count and was given six
months suspended sentence on the
second. Miss Warne was fined
500 on the first count and sentence
of 60 days on the second count was
suspended. In ordering the Jail sem
fences suspended, Judge George F.
Alexander made the condition that
the two women conduct themselves
as law-abiding citizens and not
again commit the offense charged
There is no reason for tolerating
bootlegging," Judge Alexander de-
clared. Trial of the two women had
been set for next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
TWO W00DLEY
PLANES BRING
12pAS5ENGER5

Woodley Always, Art Woodley,
pilot, had full loads from Anchorage
TO Juneau and return yesterday.
The incoming plane brought
Thelma Killeen, Major Green, James
Winters, Philip Ruen, G. E. Allen,
John Olofson, Royal Burpee, Eric
Conn, John Leontowich and Judge
Hellenthal.
Leaving yesterday afternoon for
Anchorage were: l. c. Ingram, Phil
lip Thorpe, Crenda Thorpe, Ray
mond Stafford, M D. Williams, Louis
Mueller, Charles Hoskins, Don Fos-
ter. H. Smith and Sgt. Wallenstein
This morning a Woodley plane
with Ernie Davis as pilot, brought
Major Marston and Mrs. Whitsett to
Juneau from Anchorage and return
ed with S. w. Jenkins, Paddy Thom-
as, Richard Mccormick, Wiley Par
sons, Mrs. M Cassell and Eugene
Lawrence as passengers.
Mrs. E. Dalyrimple was the pas
senger to Gustayus G. F. Krenzke
and Leroy West flew TO Kakutat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26

EDEN In
GREETINGS
Both Agree that Continued
Good Relations Will
Insure Peace

LONDON, May 26.-Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden and Soviet
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Mo-
lotov exchanged greetings today on
the third anniversary of the 20-year
Anglo Soviet alliance, and agreed
that continued good relations be-
tween Britain and Soviet Russia
would help insure lasting peace.
Eden said the first aim of the
alliance-defeat of Hitler Germany
had been achieved, and reminded
the Soviet Foreign Commissar:
Nov we are in the postwar stage
in which, in accordance with our
treaty, we agreed on close and
friendly collaboration, taking into
consideration the interests of the
other United Nations, and without
striving for any territorial acquisi-
tons for ourselves, as we'll as re-
framing from interference into the
internal affairs of other states.
Il am confident as ever, that if
our two countries remain true to
the spirit of the Anglo-Soviet al
lance and to subsequent agreements
in which both our countries partici-
pate, then all Europe can look for
ward to lasting peace and general
development"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
CIRCLE AREA IS
UNDER FLOOD,
REPORT HERE
Hiqh Water Reaches ANS
School Buildings : Fort
Yukon Also Inundated

Ice jams in the Yukon River have
resulted in serious flood conditions
reported from Circle and Fort Yu-
kon, according to advices received
in Juneau by the Alaska Native Ser
vice.
High waters at Circle are report
ed to have swept up into the ANS
school buildings, damaging supplies
and equipment The ANS office
here has authorized the hiring Of
workers to clear away results of the
flood The Indian School teachers
had already departed for the sum-
mer.
No reports have been received as
to conditions in the village of Circle
but as it's elevation is less than that
OF the school, considerable flood
damage my be anticipated there, al
though it is likely that most Of the
inhabitants had already left
for higher ground, according to ANS
officials.
Lit. Comdr. John Newmarker, Ju-
neau Red Cross chairman this morn
ing wired to Fairbanks Red Cross
headquarters to determine if re-
lief is needed, either at Circle or at
Fort Yukon, where flood conditions
are reported similar. To noon to-
day he had received no reply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
MOTHER
HURLS4
T0DEATH

GLASGOW, Mont, May 26 - A
24-year-old mother of six children
hurled four of them to death in the
Milk River yesterday, Sheriff E. l..
Mcpherson said, then plunged from
a bridge to her own end in the
muddy water.
A fifth child, thrown into the
river from the bridge a half mile
from Glasgow, escaped death by
swimming to the rocky shore and
was quoted by the sheriff that his
mother, Mrs. Andrew Campbell,
hit me on the head with ham
mer" and threw him into the water
first.
Shortly after the drownings, re-
ported by Johnny to his aunt and
his grandmother near Glasgow,
the father of the children handed
the sheriff a note he said was in
his wife's handwriting. 1t began
Il know I am going crazy :"
The rest was illegible.
Campbell said the deaths came
as a complete shock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
DOUGLAS
NEWS
PUsICH SNEAK

The Mike Pusich family pulled a
fast one on Douglas people today
by picking up bag and baggage with
hardly word to anyone, grabbed
a PAA plane and scooted off on a
combined business and pleasure trip
to accompany their newly graduated
son, Mickey, and companions Bill
Devon and Wilfred Rice to Seattle.
Members of the Pusich family going
out are Mike, Mrs. Pusich, Larry,
Louie, Ann and big brother Mickey.
This is the first trip the family has
taken outside together and is the
first trip for the three younger
children. Two other daughters, Mrs.
Wallen Forrest and Mrs. Guy Russo,
are remaining here to supervise their
fathers business interests while he
is away. Their plans in the States
and time there are indefinite, but
may be a month or more.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26

as head of the Chemistry Depart
ment at the University Of Alaska
for the college term beginning Sep
TENDER IT, this year Mr.. Hoelsche
has been very active and well-liked
during his one term in Douglas and
it is regretted that he will not be
on the faculty next year, but is
congratulated on his advancement.
While On the Douglas staff, Mr..
Koelsche organized and perfected q
nine-piece orchestra which was lack
ing at the school and also improved
the chemistry rooms. Mrs. Koelsche
has also worked in Douglas during
the past year on the Feusi and
Jensen Grocery staff. The couple
is leaving next Monday for Valdez,
Alaska, where both will be employed
by the Alaska Road Commission
during the summer vacation months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
DR.. BURpEE
ON VISIT
TO JUNEAU
Program Director Of Over
seas US0 Here After
Extensive Trip

DR.. Royal H. Burpee, Program
Director for Overseas USOs of New
York, arrived in Juneau yesterday,
via Woodley Always, from Anchor
age. where he has been visiting their
USO there.
He left today for Sitka and will
have then completed 66,000-mile
trip which has taken him to USOs
In Newfoundland, along the Atlantic
coast and south as far as Rio
DR.. Burpee's job is to keep the
programs in USOs adjusted to the
rapid changing military personnel as
it has been found that with the
progressing of the war, military aud
fences become increasingly bored.
Consequently, he is trying to reduce
this by producing live shows in
the various camps.
When asked how the Alaskan
USOs compare with others, DR.. Bur-
pee said, "USO clubs are exceptional
only when the complete support of
the community is had-Alaska is the
best example of the true American
way OF working together I have
seen"
Asto the plans for the future, DR..
Burpee asid: Our slogan is 'USO,
last to go and as long as our boys
are overseas and have need for a
USO there will be a USO.
For those men who are returning
to civilian life this organization has
organized councils of business men
who are familiar with available jobs
in all major industries in their COM
munities. Through these councils,
discharged veterans have the oppor-
tunity of stepping into open jobs in
different parts of the country.
DR.. Burpee will return to Juneau
early next week and will then leave
for New York to prepare for a. trip
to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
TW0HIGH
OFFICIALS
ARE SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The
French Press Agency (AFP) said to-
day that according to unconfirmed
rumors" Vice Admiral Jean De-
Coux, former Governor General of
Japanese occupied French Indo-
China, and Gen. Georges Ayme,
former commander in -chief of the
Indo-China Armed Forces, ARE re-
ported to have been shot by the
Japanese.
DeCouX and Ayme were placed
under protective custody by the
Japanese March 9 this year, when
the japanese completed the total
occupation of French ndo-China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
Northern Always
Wants 10 Use Hooks
For Picking Up Mail

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, May 20
Northern Always has asked CAB
approval to use graphing hooks to
pick up mail sacks hanging on ropes
stretched between poles in small in
terror communities.
They also applied for permission
to operate service virtually to every
community from Fairbanks down to
the Yukon River Valley and Kusko-
kwim country, including lbs places
on seven routes from Barrow to
Bethel
CAB said no automatic pickup is
now used i'm the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patricia Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Trevor Davis, underwent
an appendectomy at l p. m. Friday
and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Irene Lee entered st. AIMS
Hospital Friday for medical care.
Mrs. Eugene Nelson and baby boy
left St AIMS Hospital yesterday to
return to their home.
Senton James has entered the
Government Hospital for treatment.
Baby Michael Rose has been adj
mitted to st. AIMS Hospital for
medical care.
Mrs. c. E. Nash and infant son
have been dismissed from st. AIMS
Hospital
Mrs. Harold Jones and baby boy
left the Government Hospital today
to return to their home at Angoon.
Mrs. Paul Wilson was an incoming
medical patient Friday at st. AIMS
Hospital.
Mrs. Ronald John and Harold and
Wallec Frank, all of Angoon
have been dismisser from the Gov
eminent Hospital.
Maurice Nelson was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday as a
medical patient.
Mrs. George Katveek and baby
left the Government Hospital and
returned to their home at Kluck-
wan
Paul Joseph of Douglas has been
dismissed from the Government
Hospital, where he has been under
going treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-26

INVASION
PLANNED

CALCUTTA, May 26 British
Fourteenth Army troops in Burma,
consolidated positions north Of
Mactaban Gulf for possible in
vasion of Thailand, have captured
the village of Mokshitwa, in
Mcpes, northwest of the rail center
of Pevu, controlling the railway to
the east.
Farther north another enemy
holdout point near Winkanein, was
shelled an dtaken.
Heavy bombers of the Eastern
Air Command attacked japanese
on the Malay Pen
insula yesterday, bombing shipping
on the Kra Isthmus and mining
waters.