davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Joe Jones Greenvie Miss. February
lordia Powes Sunflower, Miss February
eugene Grayson, Greenvlle, Miss February
still Born Smith, Greenvle, Miss February
Willie Anderson Greenville, Miss. - ---~- February
Ella Mae Griffin Greenvle Miss d~--~..~- February
Mary Ramsey Boyle, Miss. -~.------------ February
Mark Wade, Greenville, Miss -~~~~~.-~~.- February
lanes GOWNS, Mayersvle Miss. February
Courtney WINS. Johnson Lake Providence, La February
Francis Brown Greenville, Miss ..~-.----- February
Mary Strobe, Greenville, Miss February
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

COLUMBUS DISTRICT
James A. Weaver, Columbus Miss. ~--~~--~.~.. January
Alice ones Columbus Miss January
Anna Washington Pheola Miss. ~.~.-----~.-- January
Emma Gene Sanders West Point Miss. --~~-.~ January
Classic Sherrod Columbus Miss. -----~-~.~~ January
lizzie Harris Columbus Miss ~.~~-~~~-~--~ February
Toe Sas Chandler PheoEa Miss. February II
Martha Gibson Cedar Bluff. Miss --.~.--. February Il
Isaac Hughes Columbus, Miss. ...----.-.. February
Willie c. McCrarv Columbus Miss ---..~--~~~. February
Bell Linear West Point Miss. .---~~-~-~~ February /
Charlotte Bush Starkvle Miss -~------~~~ February l.
Adine Gatne West Point Miss ~a----~--~- February 2
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-03-01

Amdi Knox. Callie Hcknbottom, Baby Murphy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
NEW5MAN Visit AFRICAN
TROOPS IN INDIA

NEWDELHI, Aug. 9 (ANP)-
Four West African newpapermen
left here on an eight weeks 5000
mile tour to visit 100000 African
troops in the India-Burma theater.
The journalists, are the first
to visit India since the arrival of the
West African Expeditionary force
in the summer of 1943.
The tour, sponsored by the gov
ernments of Nigeria, Gold Coast
and Sierra Leone, will carry them
to all units of the West African
Expeditionary force, which is des-
cribed as the largest colonial over
seas army in the world. The cor
respondents will travel by air, rail
and road.
The 100000 men, of which the
81st and 82nd West African divis-
ions are part, are widely scat
tered from Bombay, Delhi, Calcutta,
up into Assam and Bengal, and
deep down into Burma. Irish Maj.
Gen. Frederick Joseph Loftus-Tot-
topboy, ic oop,p,opdar Of +bo fa
nous 81st, which is credited for
the victory of Maychaung and
year of successful fighting at Kal-
adam.
The 82nd won fame by captur-
ing Buthidaung and linking up with
the 81st at Maychaung. The West
African auxiliary troops, who en-
barked for India in May, 1914, are
honored in the 82nd's Divisional sign.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
GI'S erect
FDR MEMORIAL

ARIES, France, Aug. 9 (ANP)
"A permanent and lasting memor-
ial to the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt was dedicated with
erection of a flagpole by members
of the 1898th Aviation Engr. Bn.
The flagpole-63-feet high rep
resenting each year of the Presi-
dents life-was constructed by the
1898th and is located in an almond
grove near Canosa, Italy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
DR.. JERNAGIN REPLACES
BISHOP WRIGHT ON TRIP

WHEREFORE, Aug. 9 (ANP)
Several months ago Bishop R.
R. Wright, Jr., was selected by the
war department to visit the war
zones to encourage Negro soldiers.
The chief of chaplains of the
army wrote that the results of the
recent trip by Bishop Gregg was
so successful that it was the de-
sire of the war department for
another representative of the Ne
gro church to visit the war areas.
Bishop Wright, on account of an
eye operation, withdrew in favor
of the Rev. w. H. Jernagin, who is
preparing now to make the trip.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
NEGRO GI'S HANDLED
75% OF AMMUNITION
AGAINST THE NAzIS

AhLE1O, rance, Aug. (ANf)
More than rs per cent of all am
munition used in the ETO war
against Hitler's Nazi Wehrmacht
was handled by tan Yanks.
Maj. Gen. Henry B. Sayler, chief
ordnance officer for the ETO, re-
vealed this information recently in
a tribute to Negro ordnance troops.
Of six million tons of ammo
transported between D-Day and
We Day, over 4,5OO,0OO tons were
handled by tan enlisted men who
comprised II percent of ordnance
personnel in the theater.
''Not only did these Negro troops
pass the ammunition but on num-
erous occasions many of them
fought the Germans, participated
in patrols and took prisoners" said
Gen. Sayler.
Specific units cited were the
655th Ordnance Ammunition Co.,
which unloaded a trainload of
white phosphorus shells Dec. 26
near Scissors, France, with Ger
man shells exploding in the area,
the 57th Ordnance Ammunition Co.,
W h i ch h earned the appellation
Fighting 57th" when part of it's
members engaged SIS units on the
Belgium border in September kill
ing SO.
strangely missing through an
official oversight was mention of
the famous 626th Ordnance Ammu-
milton Co., that raced across France
with General George S. Patton's
cocky third army frequently oper-
ating on an around-the-cloc sched-
ule two to five miles behind the
lines. MISgt. John w. London,
Houston, 626th depot chief, was the
first third army master sergeant
to win the bronze star medal. He
was declared, "the best ammunition
master sergeant in the entire third
army" by 1t. Col. Walter D. Fer
ry, Tulsa, 150th Ord. Bn., who made
the presentation after 626th had
itself in Luxembourg
during the Battle of the Bulge.)
Negro ordnance soldiers operated
forward ammunition supply points
ASPs) close to the front lines
where all types of ammo, infantry,
and armored was issued.
They totalled 1918 of the 1923
ordnance personnel. Seventy-six of
the ordnance ammunition COM
panies or over IS percent were Ne
gro units.
Negro ammunition companies
from the Ardennes breakthrough in
December to We Day alone re-
ceived and issued the astronomical
figure of 24,000 tons of explosives
daily.
Other Negro ordnance groups
consisted of five automotive main
tenance companies one working
with 18th army and four in Comz
(rear echelon), and two moto We
hicles distributing MVDs) COM
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09

1t shows two spears crossed over
the auxiliary carriers head, signi-
flying the unofficial motto, "Vic-
tory Through Service"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
Men, Women! Old at
1850, SO! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?

Do you blame exhausted. worn-out feeling on agef
Thousands amazed at what little popping up With
-Qstrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 40.
60 co. for body old solely because low in iron; also
supplies vitamin Bl. calcium. phosphorus. 35c In
trOductory size now only 29ci Try Ostrex Tonic
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
Madam Mona


Famous Gifted Life Reader
| hereby and solemnly guarantee
to make no charge if ! fail to tell
you whether your husband, wife or
sweetheart is true or false.
will tell you how to gain the one
you most desire without asking
give names, dates, the names of your
enemies.
| advise you on love, courtship,
marriage, divorce, business, law
suits, speculations, transactions OF
all kinds.
Fell whom and when to marry,
settle lovers quarrels, family trou-
bles. etc.
Otterbein Stop
Phone ME- 4638
Drexel Car to Door
Readings daily from 9 a. m. to y
p. m. Sunday 10 to 6. No reading on
Monday. Permanently locs Sed in
Pullman house trailer, 5724 W.
Third st. Private waiting room.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
ELECT
Ii. JACOB DEUT5(H
JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT
Non-Portisun Judicial Ticket
(CiviI Divisionl
Democrat

16mOCIO1
Attended Emerson Grade School,
sfivers High School, University Of
Dayton Law School.
Prueficed law 8H years in Dayton.
Member of Legislature Of stote Of
Ohio 1o41-1o43.
Waived exemption TO enlist in ormy
as buck private in l942. Grodvofed
from Officers Candidate School with
Commission Of End Eevtenoni.
Overseas with 83rd Infantry Di-
vision which speorheoded 9Th Army
offoek in Germany. First division 10
reach Rhine River. First division in 9Th
Army to eonfocf the Russians.
Awarded the Infantry combof
Badge.
Monied-Wife and 22-monsh old
child reside in Dayton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
These Are DEMANDS!

According to a statement made in Chicago at the oil
strike Cancellation meeting by Wendell Thayer of the Union
Oil Company of California these of the demands
made upon the company by the OWIU:
Fifty-two hour pay for 36 hours work.
Two additional holidays birthdays of Washington
and F. D. Roosevelt in addition to six holidays
ognized)
Double time six holidays and triple time Labor
day and Christmas
These demands probably typical of those being
made upon other major oil companies of the nation.
But because the major companies are now the main
targets of these demands by labor time for the indie
pendent producer of crude oil to sit idly by and think he
isn't going to be under fire when the shooting starts
For nationwide wage increases are granted in major
refining plants the parade isn't going stop there 1t will
extend to all sections of the industry,
And it will finally come heavily to rest with bang
the REAL fall guyhe Independent producer of crude
oil He has had chance to build up wartime financial
reserve by selling highoctane gas to the government
because he has had gas to sell He sells crude oil only
And the bureaucrats in Washington have well to it
that the crude oil price remained at unjust and
warranted low level during the
So when the independent producer of crude asked
take about thathe will be up against the blaze plenty
and YOUR senators and point out few things to them
For after ALL it they who delegated to the OPA the
power to hold down the price of crude though such
action ruinous and unjusted Maybe they have
an answer to the dilemma you are facing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
on am Geo I.mAsR

Myrtle NJ. Halverson TO N. K Harris, Sc
IL, W sw, IL, w ne. 14-37-3w.
Elizabeth jackson Stevenson to w. H.
Hewson, sw, 31-342w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Montana-Dakot Utilities Co.. to Olaf J.
Tolo, ne, e-33-4w.
Rim Rock Producing Co., and Cut Bank
heflning Co, 70 Lawrence e. Berthelote,
W Sc, 2, ne, Sc, sw Sc, W.. NV NV, II,
W, ne, w Sc, 14-36-1e.
Cut Bank Refining Co., to Treffle Peter
Berube, S, NV sw, ne Sc, ~, Sc Sc, z8,
NV, ne, Sc ne, Sc, 34-37-1e.
Rim Rock Producing Co, and Husky Re
filming Co., to Lawrence E. Berthelote, W W,
II, W NV, 13-36-fe.
Rim Rock Producing Co, and Cut Bank
Refining Co., TO II. w DiehI, ne, sc, 10,
sw NV, sw, IL, W W, II, e, 15-36-1e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
TExACo-HEssI.ER no. 8

1E5AAt4s-kf NsfSSkxkkkk NJ .
Sc NE 1e-33-5W
Spudded 7-25-z5; shut down, 3065.
UNTON-BAEIEY NO. 4
Sc NV SW 7-35N-5W
Spudded s-3O-z5; drilling, 2730.
UNTON-BARRENGT0N NO. 5
NV Sc NV 18-33N-5W
SDudded BIAS; drilling, 1920.
UNTON-RLTEsNER UNIT NO. 2
G Wa 35-35N-5W
Spudded e-27-45; drilling. 730.
UNTON-HABER NO.
NV NV 20-37N-4W
Spudded 10-2-45; drilling, los.
UNTON-LANGEBEER UNIT NO.
c ma M M NWL 1s-35N-5W
Spudded elias. COMPLETED 9-27-45;
I'd, 29O2; 800, 00Oft. gasser.
UNI0N.AEILLER NO. ri
G SW Sc NE 19-33N-5W
Spudded 9-1O-45; drilling 2280.
UNTON-PIONEER LUMBER NO. 2
$50 Feet N of 22-35N-5W
Spudded 10-3-45; drilling, 1876 tFIRST
REPORT0
UNTON-WARFTELD NO. 2
SW NE 5-35N-5W
spudded s-2s-45; drilling, 325.
UNION-WTNKLER NO. 4
1920 #. N. of SW corner, 27-33N-5W
Spudded e-25-45; drilling, 9S5.
WILKINSON & POTTER-ALLOTTED 7o22
Sc NE NE 12-s2-ew
Spudded 7-17-45. COMPLETION 9-26-45;
I'D, 1854; 500 #. fluid. Swabbed 20 bbls.
LIST "a hrs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

At the end of 1914 there were APP
proximately 411,O00 producing oil
wells in the United States, or about
twice as many producing at the end
of 1918. With the exception of one
year, 1881, trend has been contin-
uously upward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
24O-Barrel

Continued From Page u
CASTLE & PARDEE-sEORREsON NO.
NV NE NE 23-33N-8W
Spudded e-1S-45: drilling. 1470,
LEVI BURD-TRIBAL IA MOI
NV NV SW 33-32N-5W
Spudded s-15-45; drilling, 100.
C. 8. PRARY.TRTBAL SOC NO.
Sc Sc Sc 15-32N-6w
Location.
CONS. GAs-G. S. FRARY.TRIBAL 345 NO.
Sc Sc NE I4-s2N-ew
Spudded 9-2-45; drilling. 3065.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-G. 8. FRARY AL
Sc SW SW 13-32N-6W
Spudded S-6-45; drilling, 252O
GRACE HAGERTY-TRHBAL zoe NO.
Sc Sc Sc 11-32N-6W
COMPLETED 1o-I-45; I'd, 31S6; 100 IT.
fluid. Swabbed $40 bbls. OIL LIST "a hrs.
WRIGHT HAGERTY.TRTBAL SOS NO.
Sc NV SW 12-32N-6W
Moving on
HANLoN.TRIBAL 2s7 NO.
Sc Sc SW 12-32N-6W
spudded s-12-45: re-drillIng. crooked
hole, 80.
INSTRUMENTATION sO7 NO.
Sc NE NE z6-32N-6W
spudded 7.24A5; staining, Is,
Sc Sc Sc 23-32N-6W
spudded 7-2e-45: fishing, 30Oo
INLAND EAPTRE-TRTBAL SOS NO. 1
NV Sc Sc 2e-32N-6W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling. 1900
c. w. JEFFRIEsTRIBAL CONTRACT 10
NO.
c NV sw Sc 23-s2N-sw
Spudded 7-12-45; drilling, 300.
NJ w. MAGUrRE-TREBAL 500 NO.
c Sc Sc NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 6-2s-45 drilling by tools, 5000.
PLOTKE-TNLAND EMPIRE TRIBAL 500
NO.
Sc NE Sc 11-32N-6w
Spudded s-25-45; standing, IS.
n. G. TARRANT-GETTY NO. o
c Sc SW 15-34N-6W
Spudded s-13-45; drilling, 1897
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

Footage of exploratory holes
drilled for oil and gas in the United
States during 1914 amounted to TO-,
223,918 feet. There were 944 pro
ducing wells with footage of 1882
go; and 1852 dry holes with foot
age of 15,843,6 67.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

This advertisement is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent OH producers, 10 acquaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare and
from time TO time to acquant the public with some of
the problems confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
fD45
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

Oil well competitions in March
were 1,235, or 211 above February,
and q percent above the compile
tons In March, 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

RELEASE or LEASE AID CONSOLE
DATED LEAHM
Mon1ana-D akota Utilities Co, to Donald
Heilin@er, all of SEC z3-3z-ze.
Same to Frank Hsslingxrs al of sec %
QUETCLATM DEED
The Texas Co. TO Edith NJ. Garrison, ne,
21-32-1e.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
NJ Arthur Medal
To Aid Gardens

Victory gardening received a
new spur today in the announce
ment that boys and girls will be
eligible 10 win the Douglas Mac
Arthur Medal. The National Vic
tory Garden Institute announced
the awards after receiving Mac
Arthur's permission.
Rules Of organizations viii
govern selection of winners, based
on inspection of gardens by local
leaders. The awards will be made
through organizations participat-
inc in the National Green. Thumb
contest which the institute is
sponsoring, including the Boy
Scouts of America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Dice Game Slayer
Given SIS Years

a former DSR motorman today
began serving a five 10 15-year
sentence for the fatal Stabbing OF
a participant in a dice game.
Joseph Hunter, 81. OF 2707 +.
Vernon pleaded guilty 10 man.
slaughter yesterday before Re-
corder's Judge w. Mckay Skill
man 10 stabbing John Washington
on Feb. II. Washington died the
next daY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

courage To sit for three bucks
a day when crooked lobbyists
are dangling money.
a man must be worthy OF
his hire, 80, IL we are going 10
have good men in the House
and Senate, we must pay them
what they are worth"
Sigler told the Rotarians that
a dangerous trend in government
today is the activity Of pressure
groups which employ high priced
lobbyists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
SiSIer BIanleS Voters
For Legislative Graft
BY FRANK MORRIS

CLARE. May lob ecause
legislators are underpaid and be-
cause OF public apathy on election
day, Michigan voters must accept
responsibility for corruption IN
Lansing, special grand Jury prose-
cutor Sigler told 600 last night
at ceremony founding a Rotary
Club here.
"The SO = day paid 10 legis-
Iators won't even pay their
hotel bill. let alone buy food"
Sigler said. ut takes n lot of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11


This is another in the spring series of You Fxit to
help Detroit homeowners make their repairs during
the shortage of workers. One of the series will
appear each weekday through Friday. Readers may
clip the lessons and make them up into scrapbook.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

A handy n . personal
seeretsry-just press q
button and the cover
fires open to reveal phone
numbers and addresses
hstsd in alphabetical or
der. Made Of permanent
plastic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Sheer foyon nlnon'
trimmed with rUhe,
ord loce. Romonce
Ior mother, frockl
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Genuine leather
with large mir
ror and powder
puff. This is an
adorable gift for
mothers, young
and old, who like
10 keep in step
with fashion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
Utah CuItisis Are
 To Be Released Ii
 They Sign Pledge

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 27.-The State of Utah will give eleven Fun damentalists" chance to prove their renuncistion of polygamy.
 But the announcement by the Board Of Pardons that the prison terms of the cultists for illegal CO., habitation would be terminated on December Is, brought protest from the men who prosecuted the case.
 District Attorney Brigham E Roberts said he questioned the good faith of their pledges and predicted the men would return to their total of 55 wives in violation of the Boards ruling.
 In response to petition of the cultists which declared they would net practice or advocate plural mar riage fl released, the Board approy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

fCOnLIHueu rom Puge OHe) industrial p m t o n difficult enough, but any increase in rates will effectively stymie any further industrial expansion within the Territory and, as such, will conSti- tute crime against the pioneer cit izens of developing country as well as against thousands of returning veterans and home seekers through out the United States who look to the North as a last frontier and promised land.
 With these things in mind, this Board refuses to attempt any argu- ment without proper time for con- sideration of the protests which the seriousness of the situation de- mandS"
 Talbot DiSSented
 Jack Talbot, Ketchikan Board member who dissented from the Boards present stand, accompanied his dissent with statement that he believes it highly desirable" that the hearings be held soon; that he is satisfied they will show why rate increases are necessary unless the evils of water transportation are corrected" He continued that he feels it is urgent that the rate hear ingS be held this winter to find out if it is possible for private enter prise even to attempt to operate ves- SelS to Alaska. The Board member referred to his recent statement published in the Empire, November l9.
 Henning expressed his helief that the issue is being "clouded;" that no matter where the blame for the present situation lies-on the War Shipping Administration, on the steamship companies or on the un- ions-that Alaska is again, as usual, Icing used as a pawn on somebody else's chess board"
 For some 40 years, he pointed out, Alaska has been complaining against high freight rates and seeking pro- gressively lower rates. Tt is i'm possible to assume that Alaskans can be satisfied with the existing rates, let alone accede to any in- creaSes.'
 Henning advanced one warning to Alaskans; During all the time Alaskans have been complaining of freight charges, he declared, they have never presented to the govern ment any unified protest complete with facts and figures.
 Indicating that the Board feels the services of rate expert will be required fully to state Alaska's pos ition, Henning concluded that, be- fore such time as full dress hear ings" are held on the proposed in creases, AlaskanS should be fully prepared to present every argument possible in their cause and not let their effort be like that when a rate hearing was held few years ago and the number of citizens who entered protests could be counted on the , fingers of two hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
REAL TALENT SHOWN
 BY CONTESTANTS IN
 p-TA AMATEUR NIGHT

A glimpse at a lew of the en- tries in the Amateur Night contest
 to be held in the Coliseum Theatre Friday night, Nov. 30, discloses
 some very interesting numbers as
 well as real talent.
 High in local interest is the Gold Diggers" rendition of Miners Lights" which is strictly Juneau number, written and composed by two Juneauites, and which is char acteristic of the home town. The words, inspired by the sight of A-J miners winding down the Mt. Roberts trail at 11:30 o'clock each evening, were written by the late Mrs. Kasalica, who lived on Gastineau Avenue. Mrs. Kasalica, well-bred English lady who served as an Army Nurse with the British in France during World War l, wrote varied collection of such gems as Miners Lights"
 The words were adapted to music composed by Miss Sylvia Davis, daughter of MT and Mrs. Trevor. Davis, during her Senior year at Juneau High Entered by the com poser in song hit contest, the music won commendation for out standing merit
 New to Juneau is Flutist J. Wal lace Downs, who is appearing on the program. Winner of state wide contest in Ohio, MT. Downs has studied with one of the worlds greatest artists, and those who have heard him say no one in Juneau should miss hearing him on his initial appearance here.
 Other attractions include two tenor soloists who will be making their public debut in Juneau, as well as other vocal and instru- mental numbers.
 The comedy acts must be left ito be seen, not told about with the assurance of all concerned in pro- gram arrangement, that they are well worth seeing.
 Final additions for entry in the contest will be held tonight at 7:3o o'clock in the Grade School Audi torium.
 Tickets for the show are now on sale at all drug stores and hotels, and are also available from most members of the sponsoring or ganizatioa, the Teacher As sociation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
Moose, Bear
 CIotked

GILEAD, Me For your infor- nation, moose can push itself along at 42 miles an hour in high gear and a medium-siZed bear can hit 35 miles an hour.
 Game Warden Supervisor Caleb Scribner relates a motorists story that a moose stepped into the road just ahead of him and stayed there for a mile and a half while the speedometer fluttered around 42
 Roy Gray, rural mail carrier, chased a middling sized bear at 35 miles an hour until Bruin found the pace too hot and scrambled up a tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27

'syTv 0, |,
 HIS new Army Retirement Plan doesn't cost me penny, and yet l can retire after 20 years of service with good monthly income as long as live. And remember I'll sill De under 40i
 ''Why, if l wanted to PAY for a plan that would give me the same retirement income that I will get as Master Ser geant, it would take just about S84 out of my pay envelope every month.
 vAnd think what it will mean to IS. We'll be able to do the things most people can never afford to do. Travel. Go places. Do things. But most important, we'll have financial security.
 ''In the meantime, I'll have good job in the Army that will pay me we'll. I'll be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
ANYBODY HOME!

CHICAGO, - Sheffield Avenue police, quartered next door to Fire Engine Company 55, had to summon help from another fire house when a chimney fire threatened their building.
 Locking next dcor for help when the Chimney in the fire station started throwing sparks, the police found nobody at home. The neigh bors had gene off to answer a fire call of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-27
soUTHBOUND FOR XMAS

MT. and Mrs R. E. Robertson were among the passengers sailing south on the North Sea, planning to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in the States. Their plans tentatively in- cluded a visit with MT Robertsons mother at his old home in Iowa.