davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy
Athletes of the 92nd In4~nCry
Division won nn40 out of 10 events
IN the 5th Army track and field
championship meet held recently in
Milan.
The "Buffaloes" took the track
title with a total Of siXty-flve points
GIs of the 10th Mountain Division
finished second with % points, VIM
ming only the 3000-meter walk
which John M Huber, 39-year-old
heel-and-toe specialist from East
Orange, New Jersey, captured IN
16:41.5 time.
The end Division champs were
paced by Private First Glass Will
liam billiard, Cleveland, Ohio, who
took the 1O0-meter high hurdles IN
O:15.35; the 200-meter low hurd-
les in 0:252.
Other Buffalo" Division winners
were private First Glass Russell
Jones, Lawnside, New Jersey, and
Sergeant Llyod Cradle, Cleveland,
who deadlocked at feet l inch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

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ssrever.
CREOLENE PRODUCTS co.
1873 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago s, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Harlem Fighter
Continues Pace
In Pacific

ABOARD WARSHIP OFF OKlN-
AVA -DelayeO - Murphy h.
Griffith, 24-year-old Negro stew
ard. second class, USN, formerly
one of the ranking amateur light
weight boxers Of Harlem, is still
leading his weight class out here
in the Pacific.
Griffith, son of Mrs. Helen Crit
fifth. 118 West Hath ST., New York
City has been in the Navy for three
years and aboard this warship thru
the Aleutians campaign, in the
Gilberts, the Marshalls, at Kav-
ieng, the Marianas, The Palaus
Two Jima and now the Ryullyus.
He helps man five-inch pro-
jectile magazine during action and
in his spare moments participates
in informal boxing matches staged
by the crew.
After the war Griffith hopes to
study popular music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
The Allen Hotel

Daily or Weekly
25I6 w. Madison, Louisville IL, KY
Telephone SH. 1929
III. McClarin. Manager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
,Greenidge Tops Georgia
Sprinter In Track Meet

back at his coaching job in Gaines
vile or LAGRANGE, both in Georgia.
never competed against a more re-
nlarkable sprinter than the Negro
leatherneck.
Hes built like a mule" he said.
''but runs like a thoroughbred race
horse"
His roofing section" included
Commander George C. Griffin, a
former Georgia Tech track coach,
who refereed the meet; Navy 1t.
Alex McCaskill, who played on the
Georgia football team with Hunnl-
cult and later coached at Athens
High School; Navy 1t. Gene Ran
som, end on the Atlanta Boys High
eleven of 1884; and Marine Sgt.
Ernie HerWell, former Atlanta sports
writer and WISE radio announcer,
now sports editor of Leatherneck
Magazine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Ry ]. C. CHUNN

ATLANTA, Ga-tSNS)--
The Atlanta Back Crackers, VIM
ners of the first half pennant IN
the Negro Southern League climb
ed to the top again in last weeks
play by defeating the Nashville
Black Vols in two shut out games
chalking up 16 runs without. giving
up a single run to the Black Vols
who dropped to third place in the
loop by the crushing Atlanta base
ball juggernaut which is seemingly
bound to win the second half PEN
nant to make them the popular
champions of the Southern league
in its first year.
Asheville Blues, "the wonder
team of the Carolinas." gained
ground in last weeks play by
trouncing the Willie Davis Mobile
Bears in four straight sweeping
victories. They are Sc points out of
first place and meet the strong
Atlanta Black Crackers in a four
game series this week and the en-
tire Southern league will be watch
ing the results Of this game. If
Atlanta can round up a substantial
lead in this series by taking all
four games or three out Of four,
then it will be safe to say that At
lanta is in again to prove the fact
that this is one of ~ strongest
baseball aggregations in the nation.
Knoxville gained ground last
week, although it failed to play
Chattanooga two more games it
was scheduled to play. This VIII be
roned out in a special meeting call
ed by the prvv4uent of the league
on August IA, in Nashville. Own
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
To Dedicate New
Housing Project

CHICAGO - CAMP - Celebrat-
ing the completion of the last
dwellings and full occupancy, the
Altgeld gardens, largest war hous-
ing development in Chicago, with
a population of nearly 1000 will be
formally dedicated on Sunday,
August 26.
Many public officials, civic and
community leaders have been in
vited to attend the dedicatory cere-
mony. Dedication of the 1900 homes
development will eliminate a full
week of festivities arranged by the
tenants of the Altgeld gardens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN

Just one drop of this magnetic stimu-
latfng fragrance can put "a BEWIICd-
ING SPELL over the one you love, who
can't resist loving you which brings
KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY, LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drop WIN help you MARS
a HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS of delightful users
tell how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy q BIG THRILL. Also
FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS how
tn use this to win love, SEND M
MONEY! Fall size bottle sent in PLAIN
sealed wrapper. Pay pOstman on dehVo
cry csc plus postage, or send only $l.oO
and we nav postage. One bottle FREE
If two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAK-
ANTEE. VELNIO CO., Dept. GT-6S, Il
West 45th Street. New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
AsheviIIe Blues Shutout
Atlanta Black Crax> 80

Coleman Nathaniel Brannon got
two of the Crax hits, with Santiago
Salazar and Lomax Davis getting
the other two.
Bowman captured batting honors
with three singles and Dunn and
Brannon took runner-up honors
with two hits each Bowman was
credited with six strikeouts
against three by Colemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
by Sgt. Charles K0pp, Marine
Corps Combat Correspondent and
xYaIfarl

tBy sgt. Charles hOpp, MdiAhC
Corps Combat Correspondent and
former Georgia sports writer)
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
Delayed - William Oliver Hunni-
cult still boasts much of the flash
he displayed in the University of
Georgia track and gridircn, but
even a Georgia cheering section
could not help him overtake Marine
Corporal Edward N. Greenidge, a
Negro sprint star, in the Central
Pacific Army Navy track meet.
The Macon soldier, private first
class, had to be content with second
place in the 100-yard dash, third in
the 220, and the knowledge that he
pushed" the Marine phenomenon
to one Pacific-service record and
tie for another.
Hunnicutt, who would like to be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
81 uffaIoes" Win Nine
OF IS Track Events

in the hig-. .r,ea1p; Sergeant Thenlo
Knowles, Santa Monica, California,
who won the 80O-meter run in
2:02.1, and Sergeant Nose Ellebre,
Tuskegee Institutes former NCAA
spring champ, who won the 100
meter dash in Oils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
November Was Colder, Drier Than Is Usual

November, 1945, in the ciey of Juneau was much colder and drier than normal. The mean tempera- ture was the lowest and the least amount of precipitation was re- corded in the city for any Novem- Der since 1927.
 Sunshine recorded at the airport was 37 per cent of the possible amount, which was almost twice the amount recorded in November. 1914. There were four days with 100 per cent sunshine and eight days with over 50 per cent sun shine. Six clear days were re- corded during the month and the remainder were cloudy.
 Fog occurred on six days, au- roras on 10 days, solar halos on three days, lunar halos on three days and a lunar corona on one day
 While there has been snow on the ground during most of the r,onth, and 1O.5 inches were re- corded at the airport, this is six inches less than the amount re- corded in November, 1914.
 Extreme or highest temperature: Juneau extreme or normal, GA; 1945, 50 Airport, 50
 Mean maximum temperature:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
ESKIMO TROUPE LEFT STRANDED
 AS TOUR FL0pS

Twenty i've AlaS6- Eskimos, who recently sailed south through Ju- neau for a purported five-year en- gagement as a touring dancing troupe in the States, today are stranded in Seattle-without ever having given a performance according to advices received here by the Alaska Native Service office.
 The troupe, now residing in Seattle tourist camp, has been tossed onto federal relief and mem bers will be returned to their AL askan homes at Barrow and White Mountain at Indian Service ex- pense, Don c. Foster, ANS General Superintendent, reports.
 Art Monette, chief promoter and of the tour, is not to be found, according to reports, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
STIKINE Sp0RTSMEN HOLD ANNUAL FEAST
 SATURDAY EvENIIDE

The Annual Big Game Dinner or the Stikine Sportsmen's Association will pull devotees of the Stikine Flats to Wrangell for the big moose, goose. duck, what will you have spread Saturday evening.
 Delegations from Juneau, Peters burg. and Ketchikan are due to be there. with knives poised for the at tack. Earl Dinner, Alaska Game Commission Chairman, will head the Petersburg coterie while boat load of healthy appetites is slated to ar rive from Ketchikan.
 Scheduled to leave Juneau feast bound tomorrow morning are Secre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

neither, it is alleged, are the funds of the venture. Inquiry is being made by the ANS which, the agency says, may lead to prescott tion of Monette for alleged em- bezzlement.
 Tn similar straits to their Eskimo performers are Monette's nine part ners in the project. It is reported that each of the 10 partners put up S1,50O to finance the tour. That Sl5,000 now, too, is missing.
 Superintendent Foster declared today that, on his visit to Seattle last week, he personally had en- deayored to locate Nonette, without success. Mir. Foster stressed that the tour was launched without the support Of the Native Service; that the ANS had, in fact, tried every possible legal means to discourage or halt the venture.
 ANS policy, MT. Foster declared, is not to prohibit natives from en- barking on such ventures-that the agency has no power to do. It does try, however, to see that the promoters are responsible and that bond is posted to assure good care of the natives and their return to their homes. In the present in- stance, such bond was promised but was never put up, Mir Foster stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

Juneau extreme or normal, 40.1; I945. 933. Airport, sol.
 Mean temperature: Juneau ex- treme or normal, 35.7; 1945, 28.8. Airport, 24l
 Mean minimum temperature Juneau extreme or normal, 3l.4; l945. 243. Airport, 18.1.
 Extreme or lowest temperature Juneau extreme or normal, II; l945. II. Airport l.
 Total precipitation: Juneau ex- treme or normal, 919 inches 1945 4.0l inches. Airport, 243 inches.
 Maximum wind velocity: Juneau extreme or normal, 49 miles per hour; 1945, O. Airport, 31 miles per hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
FIREMEN PLAN
 FETE TONIGHT

Plans for the Juneau Volunteer Fire Departments annual Christmas Open House will be the main order of business at the regular monthly Fire Department meeting this eve ming at the Fire Hall. Meeting time -8 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
COAST GUARD OFFICE
 NO LONGER IS TO BE
 OPEN ON SATURDAYS

All short installations of the U. s. Coast Guard have been returned to peacetime work basis, according to 8 recent order now effective. Both military and civilian personnel of Coast Guard shore units will now work only five days weekly.
 The Office of the Captain of the Port here, which has been remain ing open on Saturday forenoons, will henceforth be closed all day on Saturdays as well as Sundays and listed legal holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
NOTICE LIQUOR LICENSES

The Common Council of the City of Juneau will consider all applica- tions for Liquor Licenses within the City at their Regular Meeting on December 21, 1945.
 c. L. POPEJOY, qO,135-t3) City Clerk.
 $--@--c-
 New Tuxedo Suits, size 38. Double or single breasted. Phone Black PIP.
 Q0,135-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06


 
 ] ] WAN. N i ... .i.-isssss-i.l..i-.i..ss--..i-'i'-tt.-..ii--i----
 FOR SALE
 PAIR SHOE ICE SKATES, 11k, s7.50. Leather sheep-lined jacket, Size 16, $10. Navajo rug, 3hx5h, S2O. Call PAP. 10,135-tD FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor, 1 Model A coupe; l new h-mile brass searchlight; 1la-In. brass bilge pump; I Double-barreled shotgun. Phone g. G0,135-t0 25o-30OO SAVAGE with 330 Weaver Scope and 50 cartridges. 3O5 9th St.. Apt No. 2. (10,135-t3) '36 OLDS SEDAN-Good condition, heater radio. Pr. drapes; Meis- ner radio, record player 6 re- producer, nearly new; mans aviation shock-proof wrist watch; Water Witch Jumbo washing machine; hip boots, new, size 9; GEE. table radio. Call sol.
 QO,l35-tf) NEW BICYCLES, $3s.5o-can at Madsen's Bike Shop, or phone Green 113. Q0,134-t4) FOR SALE-8-Ft. skiff. Black 765.
 Q0,134-t4 No. l Newhampshire Red cockerels, year old Mar. first, $10 each. FOB. M. Chapman, Point Baker, Alaska. QO,134-1O,1 O,15l GOOD GUNNY SACKS-5 cents each. Harbor Market, Phone 352.
 Q0,134-t3) 1 PRE-WAR carpet sweeper, excel lent condition; drapes, pre-war, full-size; 2 china racks 1 electric toaster; miscellaneous dishes; sev- eral framed pictures, very nice; large size shooting coat; l. cara cul fur coat; l cloth china mink, size IA; l new pre-war garbage can. Phone Blue 167, or call SIP East 5th St. 10,122-tD GOOD USED METAL CLARINET, with case. One completely over hauled metal clarinet with case. | One used flat-top mandolin, with i case. One used C-Bb & A cornet, with good case. Cash or terms. Alaska Music Supply Co.,, Inc.
 Q0,133-tf) ! OIL BURNER for sale. George Brothers. Q0,133-tt) /, 18-IN. TYPEWRITER, good con- dition, light touch. Call tonight after 5:30 at Apt 3, Knight Apts. Good buy for office or home.
 Q0,133-t3) | TYPEWRITER-Rem- ington "Streamliner." Like new. Ph. 86, 8:30 to 4:30. G0,133-t4) | HOUSE FOR SALES rooms and bath, partly furnished. Inquire house 1102 9th St. or write P. o. i Box 1884.
 1o,132-tf) ] FOR SALE-52 gallon water tank, bookcase, Yanson Cafe.
 Q0,132-1-6) !; GIFT MAHOGANY cigar care, with marble base. Price $10o, cash or terms. George Bros. t10.13l-tf) I GOOD MODERN 3-Hlece DeuIOOul set, davenport. Phone Red 649.
 Q0,129-tf) , 12-H. P. ELECTRIC motor. Prac- ' tically new. George Bros.
 Q0,129-tf) CHRISTMAS TREES l JACK PINE or SPRUCE
 l fit. to 8 fit. = soc per it. l
 Stand Included) :. OPENING DEC. IT
 l P M. to P. M.
 Across From BEHRENDS STORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

pltGl2eQ ldSI FTlueAy dlVS1AlOOAl dApSI being stricken with food poisoning All were able to return home next day
 Skagway stores are displaying a gratifying assortment of Christmas goods and tree trimmings for this year.
 The Skagway school enrolled four new pupils the past two weeks.
 Three women's groups are pledged to decorate Christmas trees for the Skagway Sanitarium, one for each ward
 Skagway P-TA met the last We'd nesday in November and in spite of icy walks and a bitter wind, there was a good turnout. The members are going to furnish cookies for the Sanitarium at Christmas time.
 Dr. c. L. Policy, dentist, and prom inent in civic affairs, is acting as mayor while Pat Carroll is in California
 Mrs Iva Emmanuel entertained at bridge last Thursday afternoon. Two tables were at play. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served at the. conclusion of play
 The nurses and other staff per- sonnel at the T. B. Sanitarium held their monthly party on the 30th. A grand time is reported.
 Pete Petersen, popular baker the the Skagway Bakery, will soon leave for Everett, Washington
 Six new nurses and one hospital at tendant, Rhea Stllwen, have arriy- d to staff the T. B. Sanitariurn. The nurses are Ruth Barlow and Kathleen Harsch, from Ohio; Miss Miller, Chicago; Helen Turner, of Rhode Island; Helen Duffey, San Francisco, and Miss Simonsen, from Minnesota.
 The Skagway's Woman's Club is pcnsoring the local OPA school con- est. The subject is Price Control How Long After V-Day Will It Still Be Necessary" Local businessmen cntribute prize money
 Word has been received here of the wedding of two popular young people, both graduates of the Skag- way High School. Laverne Sullivan and Robert Rapuzzi, in the Armed Forces, were united in marriage in Santa Cruz, California. The young ady flew out from Whitehorse for he ceremony. Laverne has been amployed by the White Pass at the lock offices here.
 Mark Lee, now stationed at An horage, hopes to be discharged De- }ember 10 and will join his wife here. Mrs Lee is proprietor of Ediths Beauty Shop.
 Phyllis LaGasse was hostess to the igh school students and a few visitors at her home Thanksgiving Eve.
 Pfc. Merle Sipperell has been pro- noted to Corporal and transferred to an airbase on Okinawa.
 The Eagles Lodge is now selling tickets for their annual Barn Dance, to be held December 15. This is one of the highlights of the winter.
 "Scotty' O'Donald, who has spent the past few months in SkagWay visiting his sister Alice, left on the last boat for Juneau to try to en- list in either the Navy or the Army having just celebrated his 18th birthday.
 Staff Sgt. Cliff Rogers, son of the President of the w. P. & Y. R., has been visiting his parents here after being overseas with the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
WANT ADS
WANTED

TO BUY-Overstuffed chair, any condition. Call Douglas 46.
 G0,135-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
'sSERfEaiHag HOaaR'9' FOR HER CHRISTMAS

moking on ezquisitelY temin- inc. thing of spending leisure hours ct home. Petal soft todstY worm quilted robe of raYon satin in heavenly pas tels of pink or blue and prints. Sizes l2 10 l8. S22.50 10 $32.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
FOR SALE

PAIR SHOE ICE SKATES, 11M, S7.50. Leather sheep-lined jacket, Size 16, $10. Navajo rug, 3hx5h, s2O. Call PAP. Q0,135-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

The Skagways Womans Club is ponsoring the local OPA school con- est. The subject is Price Control How Long After V-Day Will It Still Be Necessary" Local businessmen cntribute prize money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

PHOTOGRAPHIC Xmas Greeting Cards, with envelopes, Alaska Scenes. Available now at Winter & Pond Co.,, Inc. Everything in Photography. (10,094-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06
N ewsy NOfes From Skagway

GKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 5.- Special Correspondence) - A deal was consumated the first of the month whereby J. E. Mccarthy and wife purchased the Skagway Bakery from Malcom Moe and wife. They tcck immediate possession and nov cd into the apartment at the rear Of the bakery. Mir. and Mrs. Me Carthy have lived here for the past year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

TWO-APT. HOUSE = Furnished, garage, good location, full lot. Phone Green 665, between 4 and D. m. tio.liA-Vl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

3O-FT. TROLLING BOAT-31B196. All in good shape and ready to go. Between ? and 3 Floats. Call on board IXL. Small Boat Harbor. (l0,l23-tl2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

NEW HAMPSHIRE RED Fryers- New York dressed, COG per pound. Phone 385. Q0,118-10,148)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor;
 Model A coupe; new 12-mile brass searchlight 1la-In. brass bilge pump; I Double -barreled shotgun. Phone g. 10,135-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

The younger group of All Girls the older group at the w. D. Burfield home last Friday evening. Virginia reels and games lively entertainment, and refreshments were served to IS mem her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-06

Mark Lee, now stationed at An 'horage, hopes to be discharged De- }ember 10 and will join his wife here. Mrs. Lee is proprietor of Edith's Beauty Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-23
DECLARES HITLER KNEW OF FLIGHT
 OF RUDOLF HESS

DACHAU, Germany, Oct. 19.- Delayed) Rudolph Hess's private secretary, in an interview today, eX- pressed belief that Hitler knew all about the Deputy Leaders flight to England because Hess dictated to her a memorandum about the project for the FuehTer.
 The secretary, Hildegard Path, is held in this concentration camp where 13,000 SS members are in- termed. She may appear as a wit ness in the Nuremberg war crimes trials next month.
 T would be glad to testify if I could help MT Hess" she said. MT Hess was opposed to war from the beginning and wanted to stop the slaughter for the sake of all peoples" she asserted in labored English. His thoughts constantly were occupied by the idea of peace. Two years ago Hess wrote his wife that he was having trouble remem- bering things and asked his wife to write details about the family to re- fresh his memory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-23
BRITlSHER
 TAKES SLAP
 AT2 ALLIES

LONDON, Oct 23.-Bertrand Rus sell, British philosopher-mathema- tician, asserted today that Britain's Allies were making "an apparently deliberate attempt to exterminate many millions of Germans" through mass deportations. He named speci- fically only Russia and Poland.
 Lord Russell said in a letter to the Times that the Allied policy in east ern Europe was to kill Germans not by gas but by depriving them of their homes and food, leaving them 10 die by slow and agonizing starv- ation.
 "Our Allies should know" he add cd, that British friendship may well be alienated by the continuation of this policy"
 He said the Potsdam agreement had decreed that 'expulsions of Germans should be carried out in "a humane and orderly manner" but this proviso has not been carried out by cur Russian and Polish Allies"
 He said mass deportations were among the crimes charged against Nazi leaders in the Nuremberg in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-23
LOBBYIST PAID FOR PARTY FOR
 TRUMAN, CLAIM

WASHINGTON. Oct. B = The
 White House met with silence today an assertion by Rep Hoff- man CR-Mich), that a lobbyist spent S75,000 on a party President Truman attended on Sept. 22
 The outing was held at the Jefferson Island Club in Chesa- peake Bay. Among those present were Secretaries Vinson, Schwel- lenbach and Anderson, Attorney General Tom Clark, several dozen members of Congress and other Washington figures.
 Hoffman declared in House speech yesterday that Russell M Arundel picked up the S75,Oo0 check which paid for the festiyi- ties" He said a Congressional in- vestigating committee learned a year ago that Arundel represented many companies in the capital and had a $1,000 a month hotel suite at the expense of the Bulova Watch Company.
 He suggested the people would like to know whether MT. Truman lis aware of the activities and the character of the gentleman who financed the party at Jefferson Island"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-23
MORE ALEUTS
 RETURN FROM JAP PRISONS

Return of remaining Aleut Ma tiyes held prisoner in Japan, num- bering about 25, is now in process, according to information received here today by Don c. Foster, AL aska Native Service General Super intendent
 Mir Foster was informed by Wal ter " Woehlka, Assistant to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. that the Washington, D. C., Indian office has been advised by Allied General Headquarters in Japan, as follows:
 All recovered Aleuts, numbering about 25, were shipped to Manila about September 20 So far as known, nine remain in Japan. h. quiry is being forward to Manila"
 The Aleutian Natives were taken to imprisonment in Japan follow ing Jap invasion of the remote islands of Attu and Kiska.