davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Mrs. Rebecca Wolf Dies;
D. {. Resident y Years

Mrs. Rebecca Wolf, "a, wife OF
Louis Wolf, 1921 Sixteenth street
NV, died today at Garfield Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
A resident of this city for the last
% years, Mrs. Wolf was active in
charitable organizations here and
for many years was supervisor of
the Red Cross hospital supplies di-
vision at Walsh House. She was a
member of Temple Chapter, o. E. S
Mr.. Wolf is a retired drugstore
operator.
Mrs. Wolf was a native of Rich
mond. She also leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Herman Hertzberg and
Mrs. Jacob Sokol, both of Washing
ton; a son, Maj. j. Sidney Wolf
AAF, stationed at Andrews Field
Md. and four brothers, Simon
Greenbaum, Clinton, Md; Joe
Greenbaum, Los Angeles, and Never
and Abe Greenbaum, both of this
CITY.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Mass 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Leo 6. Bonndrd

Requiem mass for Leo G. Bonnard
40, of 80l Garland avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, War Production Board
official who died unexpectedly at
his home Sunday, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Our Lady of
Sorrows Catholic Church. Burial
will follow in Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Bonnard, a former New York
leather broker, had been chief of
the Light Leather Section of the
Textile, Clothing and Leather Divi-
sion, WPB, for the last three years
A native of New York and a
World War veteran, Mr.. Bonnard,
belonged to the American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Rainbow
Division Veterans and knights of
Columbus.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Edna Bonnard; a daughter, Mrs
Renee Bonnard Cannock, Washing
ton, and sister, Mrs. Donald B.
Giorgi, Mansfield, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
John ". BIakeIock, 80,
Dies After Weeks Illness

John w. Blakelock, 80, formerly
chief accountant at House & Herr
mann. furniture firm, died early to-
day at his home, 6l9 Sixth street
S.W. He had been i'll for a week.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Blakelock was connected with House
g. Hermann for As years. He had
been member of La Fayette Lodge,
No. 10, FAAM, for more than so
years and belonged to Harding
Chapter, OES, and the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Isabelle Hazen Blakelock, distant
cousin of the late District Commits
sioner, Melvin C. Hazen, and son,
Brig. Gen. David Hazen Blakelock,
now serving in the South Pacific.
He also leaves a brother, David
Homes Blakelock, Portland, Greg:
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Graveside services will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. tomorrow in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. -.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Ellis J. UnderhiII Rites
Will Be Held TODAY

Funeral services for Ellis J. Un-
derhill, 66, a resident of the District
for the last three years, who died
Saturday at Homeopathic Hospital,
will be held at pm. today at the
Chambers funeral home, 140O
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Underhill, who lived at 1857
Clifton street NV, had been i'll
for the last month. Before coming
to Washington he lived at Cleveland,
where he was in the coal business
He attended Dartmouth College and
was member of Beta Theta Pi. He
was native of Murore, ILL.,
Besides his widow. Mrs. Kathryn
Freligh Underhill, he is survived
by two daughters, Miss Ida P.
Underhill and Miss Helen F. Under
hill, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Dr.. Myron ". Wilson,
Retired Dentist, Dies

Dr. Myron Webster Wilson, 81, of
633 Gallatin street NV, retired
dental surgeon, died after a heart
attack yesterday while visiting his
cousin, Mrs. r. F. Hanna at
Aylett. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
the Gallatin street residence at
pm. Thursday. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The son of the late John Clayton
and Emma Wilson. he was born in
Washington and attended the Bliss
Electrical School and the George
Washington University dental
school. He established his practice
here shortly after the World War.
III health forced his retirement six
years ago. He was a member of the
District Dental Society and formerly
was active in the American Legion
and Washington Board of Trade.
His widow, Mrs. Helen L. Wilson,
survives.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Dr.. ". N. 6ewehr Replaces
Ball on Church PROGRAM,

DR.. William M. Gewehr, professor
Of history at the University OF
Maryland, will speak at a pre-san
Francisco Conference service ut 8
o'clock tonight at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church in
place of Senator Ball, Republican,
Of Minnesota, .ofncials of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
sponsors Of the event, announced
today.
Senator Ball had to cancel his
engagement because of the death
Of his father, Joseph Ball, at Eau
Claire, Mimi, yesterday. The Sena-
tor is flying to Eau Claire today to
attend the funeral tomorrow.
DR.. William r. Barnhart of Hood
College, Frederick, Md, is the other
speaker. He will talk on San
Francisco's Challenge to the
Churches Representative Hays,
Democrat, of Arkansas, will offer the
prayer in behalf of the conference.
Local ministers will take part in
the service.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Two Veterans Assigned
Here for War Loan Talks

1t. Joseph F. Lynott, a wounded
veteran. and S/Sergt. Allen H.
OVERLY, who also served overseas,
have been assigned by the War De-
partment to the District as speakers
for the Seventh War Loan drive.
The two veterans will be available
for War Bond rallies, radio pro-
grams and theater appearances,
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
said. The two are among 50 vet
Grams assigned to War Loan duty
throughout the country.
1t. Lynott, %, was a rifle platoon
leader at the time he was wounded
in the leg during the battle of
Monte Casino, Italy He was en-
ployed in Scranton, Pa, before en-
tering the Army.
Sergt, OVERLY, also %, a native of
North Dakota. fought four and a
half months behind Japanese lines
in Burma
Evening star., 1945-04-24
DrathH

sssss. @ssns;s ATTY
oSsa mother % q aic. ksrss aAs and n Pr.Ss, as
:; iEisk Fl ShsIIsston, " % Va. Remslns {. ans
III St. Sc. until THURSDAY Apri ppp: 20. q at
hssss iass4m.Ss Ssqgs5 Es{s i|Sss,s e
sKtMmaN II, 5dm. se,9n sS9 y. On sy Apz "a 1a45
MAN ssss.r aqissna AsssI. Il Myrtle sknsn snd
ns 9ns sersssa sEaheg Mednessy kesns ss apr
Fairfax Va nterment s0es oakton, lansf'1 va1 nome
loved lsaf SIi. N M ko5i;I 5IAEF1ES TIoTA
ard mother Of Carol Ann a1aii and Paal 4 Robert q
9oshe5 and fstheT. Mr.. snd slsi Mrs Psul p nst B.
funeral home, 1860 st. NV. Notice tis Of
funeral later.
Apy a. sls seFE soE AIN HSs 9p MfRssy
will be held at Gawler's. 1855 Pa ave.
NV, on Wednesday, April 25, at 7:3O pm.
lnterment private Please omit flowers 25
WEYRAUGH, ALBERT SUMMERS On
Monday; April %. 1945, at his residence,
s. AnHas'Ge BELOVED vs asbaad
Of Elizabeth Dugan Weyraush and father
q q Joseph a. Weyraugh; electricians mate:
sy one Srother william III e we rs salSised snd
one sister, Mrs. Anna Margaret Wooden.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral home,
funeral services will be held on Thursday,
Park, Baltimore, Md. 25
90, 1915 HELEN a WnsoN Nfl,css Of iss Eaeiid aSas
Mr. 81 NM IoSr sister stsap Of Mrs G. Church and
by several nieces and nephews. Funeral
services ,n, at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
nome nome 2sol l4th st. nv. on Wednesday
coin Cemetery.
WILSON, DIR. MYRON WEBSTER. On
Dr, MYRoN WEBSTER wilson Vii cSi''oi Of ss:; sss
GaLatin ST. NV, beloved husband of Helen
residence on Thursday, April 30 at 2 pm
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 25
WOLF, REBECCA G. On Tuesday, April
"a, l945. at Garfield Hospital REBECCAI
G. WOLF, beloved wife of Louis Wolf and
Jacob soko and Mai j. Sidney Wolf. Re-
W.an. nsral home home 35ol l4th st: NV. until
services at her late residence, 1921 10th
st. NV, on Wednesday, April o5 at .
pm. lnterment washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
WYLES. HATTIE. On Sunday, April %,
l945, HATTIE WYLES of 203S 18th St
W.. the wife of Charles A. Wyles, mother
Of Mrs. Mamie Hemphll and Mrs. Anna
Henson, stepmother of Eddie Wyles sister
OF Mrs, Mamie Mingus and Samuel New
ton OF Los Angeies, Calf and mother-in-
law of Paul Hemphill and Ernest Henson.
She also is survived by thirteen grand
children After / pm. Wednesday. April
70, friends may call at FraZier's funeral
home. $50 r. I. ave. NV. Funeral Thurs
day' gay April 2S' at ! pm, from John Wes-
Spottswood ofhciatins. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery, IS
WYLES, HATTIE. All members of Peace
Council No. s54, Independent Order of ST.
~ luxe, sr are r, requested to attend the funeral
DAY. April 26. 1945. at l o'clock, from
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, I4th
ana Corcoran SITS NV.
ADELE DORSEY. Worthy Chief
LAURA ROSS, Worthy Recorder. 25I
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Actress Ann Bradley
Critically Wounds Self
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 24.-Film
Actress Ann Bradley, 80, shot and
critically wounded herself in the
abdomen last night. police reported
while talking over the telephone to
her husband about their recent
estrangement. She Is the wife OF
Michael Harrison. cowboy actor
known as Sunset Carson.
Investigating officers said Mr.
Harrison refused to comment and
all that the actress would say, after
reaching a hospital, was II want
to die"
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Miss Evange|ine Bell
Married 10 Col. Bruce

Marriage of Miss Evangeline Bell
Of Washington, daughter of the late
Edward Bell of New York, one-time
American Charge d'Af1aires in
Peking, to Col. David K. E. Bruce
in Boston was reported today by the
Associated Press.
Col. Bruce, son of former Sena-
tor William Cabell Bruce of Mary
land, was divorced in Palm Beach,
Fla, last week by Mrs. Ailsa Mellon
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Miss Retu Owen Dies;
Rites Set Tomorrow

Miss Reta B. Owen, 20, a native
of Washington, died yesterday at her
home, 1877 E street NE, after a
short illness. Funeral services will
be held at pm. tomorrow at
the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Owen was a graduate of
Eastern High School and was en-
ployed at the Whiting Electric Co.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant L. Owen, of the E street
address, and brother, George Owen,
seaman, third class, stationed in
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Bruce, a daughter Of the late Andrew
J. Mellon, former Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The wedding took place yesterday
IN Lindsey Memorial Chapel. The
Rev. Pelfrey Perkins OF Kings
Chapel, Boston, performed the cere-
mony. The bride, q graduate Of
Radcliffe College, was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Harold w. Bell,
OF Boston. She holds Government
position in Washington.
Col. Bruce, whose home is at
Brookneal, Va, is stationed in WASH
ington with the Once Of Special
Service. :.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Ex-BeIqiun Envoy Dies

BRUSSELS, April "a (P.-Count
Andre de Kerchove de Denterghem,
former Belgian Ambassador to Paris
and Rome, died here today.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
4nuriIittn

CAMERON, GEORGE II. Mai Gen.
ssE6S 81 Sunday. Aprii -. a.Hssi' 1913, afo. a. )
~ n HClington. National Cemetery
tha men 81 the 4th Division, which he
eohmanded in World War /. Friends and
{oEmer members Of the 4th Division are
ineited to attend. Enter by Treasury gate
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Did you put your teeth in glass last
night. containing plain water? Or
clean them with some makeshift
cleanser? Then today :. and every
day >. your plate may look eloudier
-. stained artificial! Clean, sani-
tary FALSE TEETH call for sierra.
KLEEN, 4 safe and scientific cleanser.
Avoid ugly muein.seum, food and to-
baeoo stains by using regularly 4 So
Evening star., 1945-04-24

of
in
mbb
Evening star., 1945-04-24

luton Of STERA-KLEEN (lz teas.
powder, " glass water; soak 20 min.
or overnigh). STERA.KLEEN helps
to prevent decay germs, plate odors.
No brushing. just daily bath will
keep your teeth as clean IS nat.
ural-looking as the day you got them.
500 for 30-day supply. Buy sierra.
KLEEN at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

DONNELL, JOHN r. On Monday, April
%, 1945. at the residence Of his sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Dolan. JOHN F. ODONNELL.
beloved husband of the late Mary c.
O'Donnell and brother of James v. O'Don-
nell and Mrs. Lawrence E. Dolan. Funeral
from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Law
renee E. Dolan, 4006 18th st. NV, on
Wednesday, April 25, at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Anthony's Church at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Shellubrication is q scien-
tific answer to the effects of
Wartime Stop-and.G Go. driv-
ing on your car. IT'S q 35-point
inspection and maintenance
system developed by Shell en-
eineers performed by spe-
cially trained Shell Dealers.
Standardization requires
the use of nine different types
of lubricatine equipment -
six different testing devices
Evening star., 1945-04-24

LONG. siSERGT. JAMES B., q. s. Army.
Killed in action in Germany, April
Aa 4. 1945, SfSergt. JAMES B. LONG.
@ 81 q Ms Mrs. Fiorencs3 re Andsrson % n'esnee anee
" Long). Also survived by two other
sisters and three brothers. High
mass at st. Peters Church. 2nd and c SITS
Sc, Thursday, April 20, at 9 am. Friends
are invited o5s
Evening star., 1945-04-24
BrafhH

FRETZ, BELLE. On Sunday April %,
l945, at Arlington County Hospital BELLE
FRETZ Of Asheville. N. C. She is survived
by two sons, Harold ]. Taylor of Asheville,
n. G.. and Willie j. Taylor of Oakland,
Calf. and two grandchildren. Remains
resting at the Ives funeral home, 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. Notice of fu-
neral services later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
NEW EMPLOYEE FOR
 pkNhIR's AIRPORT

Charlotte Hanley has been placed on the Pan American Airways air port office staff
 Miss Hanley is niece Of druggist w. L. Monte Grisham, of the Race Drug Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
COLLISION OF BANKERS
 KILLS TEN.
Third Ship CaithesF Fire ! from Burning 0il-
 ,. 50 Missing

NEW YORK, Feb 5-Ten persons are known to be dead, an unknown number are missing and more than 60 were injured when two tankers collided in New York Bay, setting beth of them and third ship on fire.
 One of the ships was the U. s. Government owned 16,0O0 ton tanker Springhill, loaded with hisrl octane gasoline. It exploded after the collision, Navy public relations office said.
 The office said the Springhill was rammed while at anchor by the 5000 ton Panamanian tanker Clio. The Norwegian tanker Vivi, 5O yards away, caught fire as it at tempted to move away through the burning oil on the water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

practice. Fourteen Federal depart ments, covering per cent of the U. s. Governments civilian per scnnel, is already using the system of deferred payroll dates, the Bureau message stated.
 As the order effects Forest Service employees: They will next be paid on March I. and after that on the eighth day of each month, MT. Blackerby said. Other agencies to be alaid clg the same dates as the aFtrest Service sinclude: The War Manpower Commission, U. s. Employment Service, Office of De- fenseJ Transportation and the Office of Price Administration ~
 The new system is expected con! siderably to simplify the prepara- tion of payrolls. Various agencies will be paid on different dates, which Will be set within the in dividual organizaticns. The latest date on which any Federal em- ployees viii be paid will be the twelfth of the month, it was de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
FEDERAL OFFICES MOTTO OpAY UNTIL
 LATER N MONTH
Delayed Payroll DaIes Are Ordered for All Gov
 ernment Agencies

Local business firms won't be able to count on payment of pills by customers who are on the Fed eral payrclls until some time after the first of each month, according to announcement today ,
 Speaking for his department, Ava ". Blackerby, fiscal officer for the U. s. Forest Service, declared that a delayed payroll system has been ordered into effect Tie Bureau Of the Budget has recdih- mended the system to avoid sup plemental payro1ls, cancelled checks and other ills that have resulted from the advance Estimating of payrolls that has been common
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
TENDERF00T
 iNvESTURE
 COURT HELD
impressive Cerem on ies Mark Giving Badges
 10 q Scouts

The IOOF Hall was the scene at 7:30 o'clock last evening for the first Court of Honor held for the Boy Scouts of Gastineau Channel in over two years.
 Quite a number of parents and friends of the boys were on hand to witness the conferring of the Tenderfoot rank on 27 boys of Troops 6l2 and 613.
 Principal speaker of the evening was pr. J. o. Rude, Vice-Chairman of the District Council, Boy Scouts of America.
 He told the assembly that scout ing was established in 32. countries of the world with over 100000 members. He also brought out that scouting was founded in Great Britain in 1908 by Sir Robert Baden Powell and was introduced into this country two years later. February marks the thirty fifth anniversary of the Boy Scout movement in the United States.
 The following boys of Troop 613 received their Tenderfoot rank: Dewey Jones, Frederick Wyller, George Gilligan, Carl Weidman, William Jones, John Harris, Robert |. .SCnmers, William Forward, Cliff ford Cole, Robert Rhodes, Charles $ Smith, Donald Wingerson and Robert Garter tF#A { The following boys of Troop .612 received their Tenderfoot badges: James Jaheda, James Maurstad William Johnson, Albert Shaw Thomas Horn, Raymond Pancheau, Pat OLaughlin, Edward Krause, Gus Adams Kenneth Boiling, James | Gleason, Gerald Shaw, Bob Lesher.
 In addition, Robert Howell of Troop 613 received a second class badge.
 1 Following is the program of the Tenderfoot Investiture, Court of Honor:
 ' Weicome-By President Tanner Of the Church of Latter Day Saints.
 America-Audience Prayer - Assistant Scoutmaster Kunz CTroop 613).
 Presentation of Colors Dale Rolf. flag bearer; Robert Howell and Dick Wingerson, guards.
 Pledge to the Flag--All Scouts.
 Scout Oath and Law-All Scouts.
 .Address-Dr. J. O. Rude.
 Introductions of Scouters = De- Vaughn Kershaw.
 Investiture Ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

Clarinet Solo-Dale Rolf.
 Talk-C. L. Wingerson.
 Saxophone Solo-Dick Wingerson.
 Awarding of Second-Class Badge -C. L. Wingerson.
 Talk Harold Smith.
 Star Spangled Banner-All..
 Taps-Robert Sommers.
 Closing Prayer-President Tanner.
 Commissioner Wingerson said he and the other members of the wish to thank President Tanner and other members of the Later Day Saints Church for giving their time toward making the In- vestiture Ceremony a success, hayT ing donated part of their time, usually given to Sunday night to the Boy Scouts 7 ,tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
By ESTHER V. w. TuFTY Central Press Correspond ent

WASHINGTON-Many a goo5 yarn has been written about what happens in the life of dollar bill Only few treasury officials know it, but soon a new chapter will be added to the life story of all Uncle sam's bills that grow "old and tired"
 No longer will five tons of hon. est-to-goodness money be burned up every day. On Jan. l, the treasury will adopt the revolution ary policy of converting old money into new paper. This is good news to manufacturers of ultra fine sta tionery, newspaper matrices, and those needing fiber base in plas- tic making.
 What a field Gay for stationery advertisers who can promise the bride that her wedding invitations will be engraved on paper worth million dollars.
 This is how it all happened. A certain newspaper mat manufac- turer was wringing his hands in desperation over the shortage of high grade paper pulp in the mid- de of war paper shortage.
 He would have liked nothing better than to put his hands on the supply that flowed into the treas Hry every day and came out in crisp new currency.
 Suddenly it dawned on him that re might get some after the treas 1ry was through with it. Not the ashes, but if mashed up into a pulp or powder.
 Search for Machinery
 Treasury officials were agree ible. But they needed special machinery. Their search for ma hines to destroy tons of money snded in plant making pulveriz- ng machines used by the mineral, aide and grain industries.
 Into one of these seven-ton ca pacity grinders will go not only money, but imperfect sheets of stamps and bonds and later, some of that invasion currency.
 The residue is a greenish powder easily made into the finest of pa- per products. The pulp cannot be used to make money again, as it is not up to government par"
 Only one obstacle was seen. That green powder must not fall into the hands of counterfeiters eager for just this kind of material. Al ready the Secret Service is making certain that the supply be solo only to reliable, established firms
 The cost of the project was an argument for instead of against it. Even the most pessimistic es- timate for the cost of hammer mill, a baling machine and extras came to only S20,o00. But the treasury will sell it's brand new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
ONE HUNDRED NEW
 HOUSES AUTHORIZED
 FOR ANCHORAGE, 1945

George Coplen, regional repre- sentative of the National Housing Agency, Will recommend approval of of the construction of 100 homes by private capital in Anchorage during the coming summer, according to a statement insde by him at q recent meeing ii that city. He termed the housing problem in Anchorage the most acute ne has found any where. in Alaska, se8E
 XII 4s ! T T -- --s
 Richard Harding Davis, Ameri- can journalist, came by his profes- sicn through his father. who was a newspaper editor, and his mother, WnJ was a novelist.
 IT roinsetta, Q native flower ol RGexiso. was named after Joel Po-n- sett, Of Charloston, :. '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
SIX COME up BEFORE
 MAGISTRATE'S COURT

Six cases came before the City Magistrates Court this morning. Minnie Brobridge was given a 30- day suspended sentence on a drunk and disordsrly conduct charge.
 Bessie Nakamura was fineq S25 ! c.l a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct and also given suspended sentence of 30 days.
 Alice James was fined S25 on q drunk and disorderly conduct charge.
 John Naudzine was fined s25 on a charge Of drunk and disorderly con- duct.
 Ernest Anderson was sentenced to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

source of supply" Dickerson says.
 How do your old bills get to the treasury anyway?
 They travel a long road from the time you deposit them at your To- cal bank. Eventually your tattered and torn bills reach one of the 12 federal reserve banks where they are withdrawn from circulation.
 How Bills Are Withdrawn
 This is careful process with a record made of every individual bill. Then they are cut in two. lengthwise. One half is sent to the treasury to be destroyed under the watchful eyes of a standing treas ury committee. This removes temptation" for employees hand ling the money. Later, the other halves arrive for the same treat ment.
 Unbelievably precise records are kept of every single bill that goes out from the Bureau of Engraving Dickerson tells the story of one man who tried to beat the law which makes redeemable at face value a torn bill of half-size or more.
 He cashed half a 20 dollar bill for 20 dollars. Ten years later, he tried to cash the other half for the same amount-and received jail sentencei
 There is only one sad aspect No longer will some of the green money pulp be nodded into souve- nirs of Washington landmarks such as the Washington monument and the Capitol-a pre-war joy 10 school children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

Ali El,ss, Remember, i. ; .eb. q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05
WORN OUT OLD DOLLAR BILLS TO ESCAPE FURNACE AND AID DRIVE FOR SCRAP PAPER

MAcERAroa-Frsi Of iis kind, this n,oney-ehewn.
 hammer-mI puverizes six Ions of greenbaeks daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-05

five days in jail and fined S25 on a charge of drunkennes.
 Rcbalt Anniskitt was fined S25 on a drunk and disorderly conduct charge.