davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

until victory in the Pacific.
This Is critical year in the
history of our country" he said
I'VE not only have to fight a war,
but must cope with postwar prob
lens which already are with us,
Community War Funds drive this
fall will be a 'double-duty' cam
paign. With the money raised, local
welfare agencies and the National
War Fund will be able to meet both
the problems of war and OF postwar
conditions"
Mr.. Butler said these needs must
be met adequately if We are tt
repay fighting men for what they
have done for us.
IF the fanatical resistance or
bloody OkinaWa is fair sample Of
what our men still face along the
road to Tokyo, none of us on the
home front can indulge In the lux.
ury of relaxation" he continued.
The drive chairman said work Of
selecting men and women for key
assignments would start at once.
Mr.. Butler was chairman Of this
years National Symphony cam
paign and chairman of the Rec
Cross blood donor service. He IL
treasurer of United China Relief
on the board and Executive Commit
tee of Emergency Hospital and 6
board member of the Washington
Criminal Justice Association. He
also is a member of the Better Bus.
mess Bureau Board of Directors
chairman of the Washington Boaro
of Trade Traffic Committee and re.
firing president of the Princeton
Club of Washington.
His business interests are divided
between the Lee D. Butler Co. anc
a 5,000-acre estate, Kinlock Farm
on the Rappahannock below Fred
ericksburg, Va, where he raises cat.
tie, grain and soybeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
St. Andrews Society
To Hear Talk on SONGS

A. J. Montgomery, native Of
Scotland. will address the st. An
drew's Society of Washington at
8 pm. Wednesday in the lecture
room of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on The Scot and
His Songs"
A film entitled 1.-THE Road to
Paris" obtained through the Brit
ish Information Services, will be
shown by William McAinsh, jr
There will also be group singing of
Scottish songs. The meeting Is open
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

ther, the late John G. Rathbone,
practiced law in Washington for
46 years. His mother, Mrs. Abbie
Rathbone, lives at the Ninth street
address. Col. Rathbone is married
to an Army nurse who also is in
the Philippines, his mother said.
He has been overseas about a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Dining Room Furniture

$3.50 Maple Buffet, two large drawers and
two compartments. Store No $3.50
$3.50 Dinette Set national oak brown chairs
with leatherette seat and back. 5 pieces.
Store No l $3.50
$3.50 Maple Dinette Set refectory type
table. S pieces. Store No, $3.50
S195.00 Mahogany Dining Room, china an
tique brass grill doors and leather top pull
out tray. Store No. o. 50 ---- S135.00
S95. 90 Mahogany 4-Drawer Server with pull
out tray. Store No. 2 --------- $500
S69.50 Oak Dinette Set, rust leatherette
chair seat covers, 5 pieces. Store No. /,
$3.50 Colonial Maple Dinette Buffet. Store
$1.95 Imported MourzOuk Stencilled Rugs in
green, tan, blue, wine, and rose shades. 27x
81. Store No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

fund president.
Active in many
civic enterprises,
Mr.. Butler is a
f u n d director
and is first vice
president of the
w a S h j n G t o n
c o m m u n l t y
Chest. The cam
paign W i'll be
held in the fall.
In accepting
the a ppoi n t.
ment, Mr.. Butler
said the fight on
the home front
nllSt continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

BOTTLES EMPTY
FOR LOVERS ONLY"
"JUMP1N' WITH JUDY"
BLUES ON THE BAYOU"
Ben Webster
"HEIFER DUST''-BARREL
HOUSE WOMAN"
MIXED UP RAG
"OLD MILL BLUES"
VIII EzeH
TWENTY FIRST STREET STOMP"
HENRY BROWN BLUES"
Henry BroUn
"COLE HEAT, WARM FEET
over THE RAINBOW
Hank D'Amico
"TUSH"-''EMPTY HEARTED"
Earl Warren
"SLEEPY BABOON"-
KANSAS CITY CABoosE"
Sonny Greer
MAPLE LEAF RAG
YELLOW DOG BLUES"
"SLOW EN- DOWN Blues
SHE'S CRYIN' FOR ME"
"SHOE SINNERS DRAG
DOCTOR JAZZ
"THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES
MADE"-"CLARK & RANDOLPH
Art Hodes
"GROOVIN' HIGH"-
"BLUE'N BOOGIE".
DfzSu GfueSOfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

ESQUIRE BOUNCE
ESQUIRE BLUES"
Leonard Feathers All Stars
CONCERTO FOR TENOR"
George Aud
SOMETIMES I'M HAPPY
AFTERNOON OF A Basic
Lester Young Quartet
"JAMBoREE JUMP'-"SHOULD II
Don ByGs
BLOWING UP A BREEZE
'SITTIN' IN"
ChN Berry
BLUE SKIES"-"WORLD Is WAIT.
ING FOR THE SUNRISE"
Nell Po1Uel
so WONDERFUL"-I ONLY
HAVE EYES FOR YOU
MIGHT AND Day
"FLAMETHROWER''
WILLOW. WEEP FOR Me-
TAKE 1T ON BACK
GHOST OF a CHANCE
LOOK HERE"
BODY AND SOUL"
LOOK OUT, JACK'-"EVERY
MAN FOR HIMSELF
FLYING HAWK
DRIFTING ON A REED"
Coleman HdnkinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

S69.75 Blonde Oak Dresser with mirror, three
spacious drawers. Store No. - S49.75
S20.50 Maple Chest with five drawers. Store
No. ! $500
$3.50 Boudoir Chair tufted back, turquoise
cover Store No S240O
$500 Platform Rockers in. green or tan COW
erS Store No. ---... -- $500
$3.50 Boudoir Chair, pink cotton and rayon
cover Store No. 1--.------- - $3.50
$3.50 Boudoir Chair, blue cotton floral COW
err. Store No. $3.50
$4,000 Colonial Apiece Mahogany Veneer
Bedroom Suite with Dresser, chest on chest,
vanity and spool bed. Store No. 49, $4,000
$3.50 Solid Mahogany 4-Poster Twin Beds.
OtOiC 1NO. S4ECU
$3.50 Poster Bed, mahogany, full size. Store
No. l Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Lincoln College Elects
First Neqro President

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Elec-
ton of Dr. Horace Mann Bond as
president OF Lincoln University, Ok
ford, Pa, was announced today by
the board of trustees.
DR.. Bond, now president Of Fort
Valley State College. Fort Valley,
Ga, will be the first Negro to head
the institution in its 9l-year history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

Just ONE MORE CHANCE
BLUE MOON"
THRU FOR THE NIGHT
FATHER CoOPERATEs"
Cosy Coles All Stars
LESTER LEAPS AGAIN.
"AFTER THEATRE JUMP
DESTINATION X. c.
SIX CATS AND A PRINCE"
STAR DuST'-"CURRY IN A
HURRY" Charlie ShoreTs
ONCE IN AWHILE"-"LIZA"
Benny Morton
ZERO HOUR"-"ROMANCE"
Joe MARSHA
QUIET PLEASE, YOU'VE GOT ME
WALKIN' AND TALKIN' -"
GIN Jackson's Village Cats
"HONiE"-"TOO MARVELLOUS FOR
WORDS"
George Wettline,s Ne,o Yorker.
SWAMI MIST"
DARK EYEs"...MAS S''n' Ioyr-
.,., Il Know THAT YOU KNOW"
sunny ..,S SIDE OF THE STREET.
FLYNN HOME"
TOPSY"-"SOFT WINDS"
"BOOGlE'-"IF l HAD YOU"
Art Tdtum Trio
RUSSIAN LULLABY
Subtle SEXTOLOGT'
Red Norro's All Stars
some DAY BLUES
VINE STREET BUSTLE"
Pete Johnson Blues Trio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
HOT JAZZ---72 inch

bESiN The BEGC1NE"
Eddie ReyUood
BODY AND SOuL"-"sTAR DUST"
Cha Berry
MEMORIES OF YoU'-"Jusr A
RIFF Ben Webster
"oN THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE
SIREET,-"GEE. AMT /
GOOD TO YOU"
Chg Berry
II SURRENDER, DEAR"
TIE Chocolate Dandies
BASIN STREET BLUES''-"OH.
KATHARINA'
EDDIE Condor
'PaNAMA''-"THAT'S A PLENTY"
Wild Bill Davidson
downtown CAFE BOOGIF''-
uptown CAFE BLUES"
Edmond Hall Sertet
"BOOGlE WOOGIE STOMP
booGIE WooGIE BLUES"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
"su SisfEt AYT rsw~pouxp,sc
HEART BLUES"
Port OF Harlem Screen
"EUPHoNIC soUNDs"-"THE
DREAM
THE BOOGIE DREAM
HOT HARLEM"
"BOOGIE WOOGIE STRIDE
IMPRESSIONS"
HESITATION BLUES
-FOUR O'CLOCK GROOVE"
James p. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

Col. Rathbone, a District native,
was graduated from the old Bust
ness High School here and George
town University Law School. He
practiced law in the District before
entering the service at the out
break of the World War. His ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Lee D. Butler Named
To Head This Year S
War Fund Campaign

Appointment of Lee D. Butler as
chairman of this years Community
War Fund campaign was announced
yesterday by Edwin c. Graham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

$3.50 Oval Cocktail Table, glass top and
shelf, blonde legs $1,000 S19.75
S28.75 Round Coffee Table, glass top and
shelf, blonde legs. Store No. S1975
$4,000 Lamp Table. square glass top and
shelf. blonde legs. Store No. l STATS
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Leather-Top Lamp
Tables. Store No. 2 $500
$3.50 Two-Tier Mahogany Coffee Table.
Store No 2 S24.50
$3.50 Solid Walnut 3-Shelf Bookcase. Store
No. ----.--- --------- 49, --- $500
$1,000 Solid Mahogany Leather-Top Plant
Stand. Store No 2 $500
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Octagon Shape Tier
Table. Store No 2----- $500
$1,000 Oval Top Lamp Table. glass top and
shelf, blonde legs. Store No. H. STATS
S17.95 Round End Table, glass top and shelf,
blonde legs. Store No. S12.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
CALYPSO

TREAT EN- ROUGH" \ WEST INDIAN RHYTHM
UGLY WOMAN" X RUFUS HOLD TIGHT
MACBETH
MODERN GIRL X FEMALE OF SPECIES
ATILLA
"MAN sMART-WoMAN SMARTER J.
MY DONKEY WANTS WATER
-..' MACBETH THE GREAT
UGLY WOMAN" \ MIGHT IN CENTRAL PARK"
SIR LANCELOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

"TRIFLIN' GAL" Al DEXTER
you TWO TIMED ME- ONE TINE"
TOO OFTEN
Ter Ritter
$50 LONG, PAL" Al DEXTER
WAVE ON THE SEA"
Carter Family
THERE'S A LAMP IN THE
PARLOUR"
Chuck and Ellie Story
"RODGER YOUNG"
TEXAS Jim Robinson
"BRANDIN' MY DARLIN'
WITH MY HEART"
Woody Guthrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
d. Colonel Risks Rifle Fire
To Take Priest to Dying Yunk

Ten minutes after the start, the
chaplain began last rites of the
church for the dying soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
Living Room Chairs

s135.0o Gold Tufted Back Lounge Chair, gold
cotton brocatelle COW, reversible seat cush-
ion. Store No. - $3.50
$500 Pillow Back Lounge Chair, rose cotton
tapestry cover, reversible seat cushion. Store
$4,000 Occasional Chair, mahogany frame
turquoise or rose cotton tapestry, stripe COW
er. Store No l. ~ $3.50
$500 Barrel Back Chairs in wine tapestry.
Store No. 2 $4,000
and rose tapestry Store No. 2 -----S35.00
$3.50 Biege Tapestry Lounge Chairs. Store
s124.5O Chippendale Wing Chair, green
stripe cotton tapestry. Store No - $500
$500 Lounge Chair with button pillow back
reversible seat cushion. Rose cotton tapes.
s115oo Wing Chair in grey and gold cotton
tapestry cover. Reversible seat cushion.
$4,000 English Chippendale Wing Chair. in
plum cotton tapestry cover Reversible seat
cushion. Store No. l. - $500
S175.00 Bareback Chair. In rust cotton
damask cover. Reversible seat cushion;
$500 Pair Of Martha Washington Occasion
al Chairs, mahogany frames, blue cotton
velvet covers. Store No. l. Each 49, S47.50
$500 Pair of Queen Anne Chairs, in rose
cotton brocatelle cover, nigh. frames. Store
No. l - ------ 49, $3.50
$500 Chippendale Wing Back Chair, beige
and rose tapestry covered Store No g $3.50
$500 Tufted-Back Lounge Chair, red cotton
velvet cover reversible seat cushion. Store
No. 1 -.-------.S 69.50
$500 Barrell-Back Chair, in beige cotton
tapestry cover with floral design, reversible
seat cushion. Store No. 1------------S69.5 so
$500 Shell Back Chair, in beige cotton tap
estry cover, floral design, reversible seat
cushion. Store No. 1--$ 69.50
$3.50 Club Chair. in cocoa cotton tapestry
cover, floral design. Store No. 1 S67.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

BLUES IN MY MIND" Roy Acuf
JEALOUS HEART"
Jenny Lou Carson
MOTHERS PRAYER"
Georgia Clodhoppers
BIRMINGHAM JAIL"
Cdron Robinson
RED RIVER VALLEY"
Carson Robinson
you CAN'T BREAK THE CHAINS
OF LOVE" jimmy Wokeiey
SMOKE ON THE WATER"
Prd Folev
Il HANG MY HEAD AND CRY"
Gene Autry
"RAININ' on THE MOUNTAIN
Wesley TuttIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24
DI. 4O10

New Chr1NCraft aait. Custom Sportsman
Whot is II? A new ChrisCra!t 22- spassenger Custom
Sportsman for wide range of boating activities Options
of e5, 1870. l45 hp engines with speeds up 81 mph
When will it be ready? Deliveries of this and other
ChrisCrat Runabouts, Utility Boats Cruisers and Motor
Yachts will begin after wartime restrictions relaxed.
All will be of traditional Chris-Craft quality.
How much will it cost? ChrlsCras world famous mass
production economies will bring the price of the Sportsman
we'll prices Of many other ChrsCraft models well
within the budgets of the great majority of boat buyers.
Who TO do? Place order for your Chris Graft with
the ChrCraft Dealer in your community. todayl Remem.
ber we're 10000 work now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

Express planned by Corporation
postwar production This designed
priced persons equipment
of 95 with top speeds %
Place our deposit with us nou 10 inst
delivery. orders received WiH
the frstbo delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-24

Complete Line Of Spiituas-Q Albums
CONE IN AND SEE OUR TREMENDOUS CLASSICAL
ALBUM STOCK FOR YOUR HARD TO GET ALBUMS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
PACIFIC SEA COMMANDER
 IN CAPITAL. II. Al.
Admiral Ha!sey Pays Sur prise Visit 10 Nations
 Chief City

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Admiral William s. Halsey, paying surprise visit to Washington, predicted the remnants of the Japanese fleet won't come out and fight in the current Pacific operations.
 The commander of the Third Fleet said, We are going to have to dig them out. They have got very little left to fight with. and what they have is in none too good shape"
 Halsey said he had not yet re- ceived all the facts on the Tokyo and Iowa Jima operations but from indications 1t was another magni- ficent show against the deteriorated and detefioratmg ezA Jap Navy.p
 Asked what his opinion was on what was necessary to force the Japanese navy to showdown, Hal sey replied, T can't get myself in rats frame of mind. I don't know what it would take"
 Asked about his presence in Washington, Halsey said with a laugh Tt is evident that even the stupid, bestial Jap sees he is losing control of the sea everywhere"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
GRUENINC
 ON NFURL0UGH

It. Peter Gruening, son of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, arrived in Juneau via Pan American last Saturday afternoon on 20-day furlough, looking fine and ready to rest and. enjoy himself
 It. Gruening was on the repor- toriaf staff of the Empire apd mak- ing good when he decided to go south and resume studies at col lege. He later enlisted and last December was graduated with the class of aviation cadets of Williams Fields Army Air Forces Advanced Pilot School at Chandler, Arizona. and his father, flying from Wash ington, D. C.. had the honor of pinning Silver Wings on his son. Mrs Gruening was also at the grad uation exercises.
 Following his furlough here, It. Gruening will report Tn the south for flying service at the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Airline poinfs
 95% Operation if 5R n-lat
 North Pacific
Ferguson Says Northwest Plans 'ConsteIIations
 AIaska-0rient Route

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-De-i icing research and experience in flying to Alaska and the Aleutians will assure immediate safety and re- liability" for North Pacific airlines operations, the Civil Aeronautics Board was told here by Kenneth Ferguson, Vice-President of North west Airlines. ,,, .to ..,.,,. .rf
 Testifying at the CAB hearing on proposed Pacific air routes, Fergu- son said studies by his company had shown it coulT operate tat least 95 per cent 0. it's scheduled mileage on proposed routes from St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minne- sota, to Alaska and the Orient throughout the year. He said the company plans to use 54- 4-passenger Lockheed "Constellations for the service. -s-'-i.''ss--5s.-4 -a-s-.l la.-
 As a result of research under taken by the Army Air Forces, Ferguson declared, the company believes i've will be able so to equip our aircraft that ice-forma- tion in flight will5no longer be a problem" s.ase w2
 E. I. Whyatt, Northwest Airlines Treasurer, said he felt the opera tions, as planned, would prove to be most sound, efficient, and the least expensive" for North Pacific service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

packaging of frozen fish and other meats. The present compressor room will be enlarged for the in- stalIation of additional machinery which will be required with the expansion.
 Financing
 The new construction will be financed by sale of first mortgage gold bonds, bearing five per, cent interest, dated April ?, l945, issued in denominations of $1,OOO and $500, to be redeemed by the company oyer a period of 20 years, with the provision to redeem sooner by paying 102 per cent. Local invest ors, George said, may participate in the purchase of the bonds.
 Complete plans and specified tions for the construction of the new Snow White Laundry building are ready, and the Austin Con- pany will also build this structure. It is planned to start construction for this project the latter part of next month or the first part of April, and it is estimated that it will take six weeks to bring the project to completion.
 E As soon as the laundry has moved to it's new plant, actual work will begin in demoiishing the old building to make way. for the cold storage addition. The cold storage company also owns the land on which the new laundry plant will be constructed. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
Ry JACK STINNETTss

ny OAOA t1ltNFG1 <t9a
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l9 = Not meeting a senator is one. of the best ways to sneBd,a fewghoYrs. be- tween trains in Washington. Six young Marine officer candidates will vouch for it. Wi1h those few hours toi kill, they decided to walk over from thesUnion stataof b the capitol and meet senator"
 Near the capitol, they caught up with a portly, senatorial looking gentleman headed in the same dir ection. {, Are you senator?' one of the Marines queried. The portly gentleman wanted to know why they asked. When he got his answer, he said, You boys come with me"
 The result was steak luncheon in the House restaurant, a person ally conducted tour of the capitol an introduction to Speaker Sam Rayburn, and a moment in the speakers chair. for each of the six.
 The thing that their host, Rep resentatiye Frank w. Boykin, of Mobile, Ala, carefully avoided was introducing them to senator If the Marines noticed it at all, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
PAN AM BRINGS IN
 MANY PASSENGERS

The following passengers arrived in Juneau today from Seattle. on a Pan American Airways plane. AL fred Cyre, Rod Darnell, Hernia Darnell, Veva Beglinger, Ruth Mears.
 Juneau to Seattle: John R. Dodge William Hiatt, Frank Wright, Hon. orio J. Floresca.
 Juneau to Ketchikan. Dr. Ber- meta Block, Elwin Scott, Oliver Mansfield, William E. Lewis, Conner V. Scorebrand, Mrs. May Wallner, Carlos Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
RUSSIAN KER0TAaH' ' DIES 0FsW0yNDDSI !

 LONDON, Feb. 1s'-- Gen Ivan Cherniakhovsky, 37, Russia's young est general, and the first general officer to invade German soil in this war, died Sunday from a wound suffered on the battlefield of East Prussia, according to a dispatch from Moscow. The bril- liant tank commander of the Third White Russian Army was the con- queror of Minsk, Wilno, Kaunas and most of East Prussia.
 Gen. Cherniakhovsky was born in the Ukraine, the son of a rail- way worker. A broadcast from Moscow said he would be given a heros funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

capitol correspondents. His oppon- ent was that little Yankee lady. Elisabeth May Craig, who represents a number of papers in Maine. Smith isn't still fighting the war between the States and he is south'n gen. tleman.
 When he went to vote, he figura- lively tipped his hat and gallantly cast his ballot for his opponent (something no politician ever does, gentleman or not). When the bal lots were counted, May Craig had won. The vote was loes te 1oS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

Lockheed Cancellations for the service to Alaska.
 Henry J. Friendly PAA General Counsel, said the company esti- mated traffic of potentially 30,000 round trips annually between Seattle, Alaska and other points. ts Schedules Planned sW
 The PAA, he said, expects a minimum daily schedule of one round trip and during the summer travel peak, four daily round trips.
 Friendly said he believes most of the traffic to Japan will go via Alaska because of the distance ad- vantage over the Pacific route to- Hawaii, Wake. Midway and the Philippines
 Pan American intends to con- tinue, as in the past. to serve Alaska by the only way, from Seattle, Friendly said, although the company has studied the inland route, which would use St. Paul, Minnesota, as the gateway. He elso said the historic pattern shows business to Alaska originates on the west coast.
 Enopifa uapt a<lc fyot <,t,iolr ,.ac,,tks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

la tContinued from Page One) IT ffg gsHkx A
 Anent neeesssry- to complete the job.
 He said that the company has { entered into contract with the Austin Company, engineers and builders of Seattle, and construction men will soon be on the job to start assembling materials and supplies. Orders for all building materials and machinery hage al- ready been placed.
 Other Improvements
 In addition to increasing the plants storage capacity from four million to seven million pounds, George said, the expansion program calls for increased ice storage, and a third ice crusher will be in stalled on the face of the dock. Fishermen will then be assured at all times of being served with ice that has been well seasoned in storage.
 With this enlargement" George pointed out, Juneau will have the finest and most complete cold stor- age plant on the Pacific Coast and one equalling in size any in Alaska"
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany had it's origin in Juneau in 1903, and it's growth has been steady and continuous. The first plant was on the site now occu- pied by Alaska Coastal Airlines, where it remained for 10 years.
 In 1913, the company built it's first cold storage plant-a structure having capacity of 100000 pounds located on the City Dock prop crty, where the plant remained until 1927, when the present build ing was constructed. Since that time the present plant has been expanded to it's present capacity of four million pounds storage space.
 The new addition will be modern in every detail, of fireproof con- struction throughout, and will con- tain fish storage rooms, sharp freezers and packing rooms. Equip ment will be installed for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
INFANT RITES TUESDAY

Funeral services for baby Lillian Guerrero, who died at the Winfield Home Saturday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel. the Rev. Edward Budde officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19
LEWIS MINERS STILL NOT BACK
 IN FEDERATION
Stumbling Block Is Proviso fhaf He Wait Turn
 on Council

MIAMI, Feb. 19.-John l.. Lewis is still outside the American Fed eration of Labor but he couldn't miss the main entrance if he fol- lowed signs of the AFL Executive Committee that adjourned its mid- winter session with declaration by President William Green that nego- tians to bring the mine workers back to the federation had failed for the time being.
 The stumbling block was proviso requiring Lewis to wait his turn to get back on the Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-19

AP Newsfeofvres
 '\A/oRLD WAR II is on underground wur in w the most liiernI sense of inc word IL hos been fought in caves, mon-mcde tunnels, roek-hewn forts, ancient eotoeombs and even sewers. Civilians foo have gone under earth flor protection against enemy bombs. to work in guarded wur plants, for guerrilla wor Here are samples of underground life.