davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
EMBLEM CLUB
 HOLDS FR0LI(

Those who attended the Emblem Club party last night at the Elks Hall had to admit that there was fun and action galore. The Virginia reel was brought back to life and the playing of charades revealed that the members of the club had real talent for acting. Ruby Cash en, one of the Social Committee members, enacted the part of a lighthouse keeper so perfectly that some of the members wonder if she were at one at some time in the past.
 Birthday gifts were won by Mary Steuart for October, Patricia Nell son for Novmeber, Florence Holm- quist for December and Jeannette Gould for January
 l Little Yvonne Hebert, daughter of Estelle Hebert, did some charming toe dancing to Mendelssohn's Spring Song.
 There were four very lovely door 1 awards which went to the following. Louise Blanton, Pat Vance, Estelle Hebert, and Mary Steuart. The war stamps which are awarded at each meeting of the club went to Louise Feist
 Mrs. Mungie Rudolph, former resident of Juneau, who joined the Emblem Club in Ketchikan was present at the social.
 The following were initiated at the short formal meeting of the club at the beginning of the evening:
 Isabel M Vance, Katherine Balog, Helen G. McAlister, Patricia Mc- Alister, Caroline McAlister, Kath- Teen McAlister, Julia w. Franks Patricia J. Nelson, Claire T. Ray mond and Louise Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
GREAT STORY
 ON SCREEN or
 CAPITOL NOW

During the past year, motion pic- lures have broughht many great books to the screen. Now comes the announcement that William Cam eron Menzies, famed as director and screen production-de designer, will bring one of the most widely read stories of our time, Address Un- known to the screen of the Capi- tol tonight. :.
 Everyone will remember the sen- sational reception given this story by Kressmann Taylor when it ap- peared in the Readers Digest and in book form. From advance pre- view reports, it has suffered noth- ing ill it's translation to the screen under the hands of Herbert Dal- mas.
 Paul Lukas is starred as the Nazi. Featured players include Carl Esmond, Peter Van Eyck, Mady Christians, Morris Carnovsky and the lovely K. T. Stevens.
 RKO Radios latest, This Is America" Views Front" the added feature, is the behind d-the-headlines portrayal of the work the war correspondents are doing.
 DramatiZing the activities of typical war correspondence familiar to all who read the news papers and listen to the radio News Front" shows how they ob- tain their material at the very frontline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
JUNEAU SOLDIER WAS MANAGER OF GI RADIO
 STATION FOR YEAR

After a tour of duty, lasting over year, in Nome and the Aleutians, Pvt. William A. Winn, son of Mrs. Bess Vim, has arrived home to spend a 30-day furlough before re- turning to his base.
 Vim was manager of the GI radio station in Nome for one year. He said the Army radio sta tion was the only broadcasting station in the whole Nome area so civilians as well as Army per sonnel listened to the programs. These programs are recorded by the Special Service Division and the records are shipped by fast mail all over the world to isolated Army posts, Winn said
 Thus the CT may listen to the radio programs in the United States even though the long-wave transmitters on the continent can- not span the seven seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
Townsend Club |sto
 Entertain Members
 Of Next Legislature

The Juneau Townsend Club met last night and had a short business meeting followed by dancing, both modern and square dances. E. M. Mcintyre, violinist, and Mrs. Carl c. Collen, pianist, furnished the music Greetings were received from MT. and Mrs. L. w. Nunamaker, former Juneau residents, now in Fairbanks, where he is employed.
 Dr. John Donaldson. noted eco- nomist, is preparing a new Town send plan bill to be submitted to the 18th Congress. The bill lacked just one signature to be brought on the floor for debate and vote at the time of the adjournment of the 78th Congress. Some of the signers in the previous legislature have retired, been defeated or passed away, ne-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
CANNERY WORKERS

A meeting of the Cannery Work CTS Union, AFL, was held in the Douglas City Council Chambers last night with Mrs. Walter Andrews, President, presiding.
 Among those present were Frank Peratrovich and Joe Krause, mem- berS of the House of Representa- tives; Mrs. Frank Peratrovich, Presi- dent of the Cannery Workers Aux Hilary; MT. Hanson, Secretary and Treasurer of the Purse Seiners' Un- ion of Alaska and Frank Marshall, AFL organizer. A speech was given by Mayor James Parsons.
 The Mayor stated that all Douglas labor would be employed at the can nery this coming season, before any outside help would be employed. Therefore, it is necessary, he said, that all persons who wish to work in any capacity at the cannery sign up immediately-before the end of the week so that the number of Douglas residents may be known.
 Mrs. Walter Andrews will take the workers names and there will also be list at the Douglas Drug Store where names may be signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
o. E. s. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Order of Eastern Star, Nugget Chapter No. 3, was held at the Eagles Hall last evening. Officers installed were Edward Bach, Worthy Patron; Dorothy Tuckett, Marshal; Helen Carlyle, Conductress, Edith Barras. Associate Conductress; El- vira Spain, Electa.
 Following the regular business meeting refreshments were served by Mesdames Goetz, Tuckett and Bach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR CCnrupAr TANyn OEEJCE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 November 3, 1914 l Notice is hereby given that Cliff ton F. Brown has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884, GAS Stat. 809) Anchor age Serial 0102O5, for tract of land described as Lot 18 of the Fritz Cove Group of Homesites, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2515, containing 0.34 acres, situated between Fritz Cove Highway and Auke Bay North of HE'S. 159, and it is now in the files of the U. S.. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB, Registrar. First publication, Nov 9, l944. Last publication, Jan. 17, 1945,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
50 PROUDLY WE
 HAIL" RETURNS
 TO2OTH CENTURY

A werful drama of women nurses in war is the Paramount production, 50 Proudly We Hail which returns to the goth Century Theatre for a one-night showing tonight onlyl
 Starring Claudette Colbert, Yer onica Lake and Paulette Goddard this smash romantic thriller also features the new star discovery Sonny Tufts.
 Unlike a good many war dramas this one has an authentic and real istic flavor, it is a fitting tribute to a valiant group of women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17

An ordinary goat gives a quart of milk daily, and lives 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS GUARD MEET

The Douglas Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard will meet tomor- row night at 730 o'clock in the Natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
GUARD UNITS TO
 TALK OVER RIFLE
 MATCH TOMORROW

Tomorrow night members of Jul neau units, Alaska Territorial Guard will meet at o'clock in the A B Hall to discuss last week S small bore rifle meet with the Douglas Unit, Henry Harmon an- nounced today. f. They will review the whole con- test to see how and why they shot the scores they obtained and after they have learned their relative weaknesses and strength then they will know just how hard they have to practice for the next meet, Harmon said.
 The dress and drill meet sched- uled for tomorrow night will be postponed until next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17

cessitating securing additional sig natures to have the bill considered during the present session.
 At next Tuesdays meeting of the Juneau Townsend Club members of the Alaska Legislature will be guests and among the lawmakers are sev- eral ardent advocates of the Town send Plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17

Brazil has 21,242 miles of rail- ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
FROM ANCHORAGE

Ben E. Lofgren of Anchorage is a guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-17
RAT MOVIES FOR
 LUNCH MEETING

Movies on rat extermination pro- cedures will be shown at the Cham Der of Commerce luncheon meeting tomorrow.
 In line with recent wartime warn- ings against rat ravages, a Public Health official will run off the films.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Calendar efComing GG"enh
TUESDAY,, MAY |

WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist Church. with Mrs.
Edwin Meyer SO Lodewyck avenue, at p M
LADIES AUXILIARY, oskar Andreas Post, vFw. at VIEW
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL, in M. c. H s. Community
REGULAR MEETING Il Mount Clemens Chapter &c. r. A. NJ
in Masonic Temple at 7:3o p
WEDNESDAY,. MAY z
REGULAR MEETING Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6, F. & A.
NJ. in Masonic Temple, at 1870 p
HERMAN XIX PTA at the school, at p
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA, in ST Mary's club rooms, at
p m.
CHILD STUDY CLUB Group Three, potuck at Mrs. Frank
A. Van Dusen's home 1870 Moross avenue at $50 p m
LOA GREEN PTA, pouck at Donaldson School, at $50
MAcoMB SCHOOL opERErTA, 'rom Sawyer" at Macomb
DoRCAs SOCIETY Evangelical Church. annual pot
luck luncheon, in church parlors, at 1890 p m
ROOM "a North Walnut street, at 1880
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home
with Mrs Carl Eschenburg hostess, at p M
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE, potluck luncheon at the Kings
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY sponsored by Knights of Column
bus, at 25 Cherry street. at BIS
THURSDAY. MAY
ACHIEVEMENT DAY Macomb County Home Economics
MOUNT c ss s Knights Temp1ar
Masonic Hail. special conclave for the Order of the
GROUP w. s. c. of Methodist Church. pot1uck with
Mrs Mrs Charles ~; Job Greenway at 1890 p m 49,,
GAMES PARTY at the home of Mrs Eva Barkhouse, 81
Croker boulevard sponsored by ST. Louis Mgnonette
Club. at
ST PETERS GUILD, with Mrs. Elizabeth Pelter, 191
lup avenue at p
PUBLIC dessertbridge party Kings Daughters Home,
sponsored by United Workers Circle at p. m
WATCHFUL CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Miss Flor
ence Whitney 100 Grand avenue at 100 p. m. !,
REBEKAH LODGE in Barron Hall, at p
HOLLYHOCK CLUB of ST. Louis parish, with Mrs. Henry
DeSmyter and Mrs Francis Schneider, hostesses,
DeSmyer home, North River road at
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES in Aerie Hail. at 8 D. M
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at v. F. w. Hail. sponsored by
Ladies' Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post, at p m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Jewel
Theatre, at p.
DANCE for service and at Broadway USO Club
at p. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES' AID at the Lutheran School
at
HAND-IN- HAND CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs
Robert Hubel, 1925 South River Road, bridge lunch
at 1 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Red Cross Nurses Aides
Set New Monthly Record

Thirty WO Red Cross
Nurses Aides gave 8761s hours
at st. Joseph's hospital in the
last month, Mrs. Walter Fenton,
county chairman, announced to-
day in releasing the report of
Nurses Aide activities for March
25 to April 25.
This splendid record surpasses
that set last month by 1872 hours.
1t means that the Aides gave an
average of more than q hours
apiece, to relieve the critical
shortage of trained nurses at st.
Joseph's.
Tops in service is Mrs. Harry
Leach of Mount Clemens, who
gave 70 hours during the month.
Mrs. Leech was second highest
In number of hours given the
preceding month.
Next two highest in point of
hours were Mrs. Charlotte Heath,
of Roseville with "a hours, and
Mrs. Fred Wunderlich Of East
Detroit, with SIS hours.
Others who worked more
than Is or more hours during
the past month are Irene Aler,
Mount Clemens, Is n; Mrs. Isa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

CASH PRIZES TOTALLING
Sl22 so, donated by the Monitor
Leader, have been awarded re-
personalities Of seven Mount
Clemens Girl Scout troops whose
Americanism activities won par
ticular recognition in the novel
April 2, Get Out and Vote"
program in the city.
The checks, presented by Rob-
ert G.. Peltier, chairman of the
combined committee represent
ing the OAR, VFW, League of
Women Voters and the American
Legion, will be used to amplify
the equipment of the winning
troops. A+
Presentation Of the awards
took place Thursday in an in
formal ceremony with the prizes
running as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, BROWNIES
SIS to Troop No. 4, Mrs. Gun
Their Fiehn, leader. Members av-
eraged 80 tags per girl.
SECOND PRIZE, BROWNIES
$3.50 to Troop No. 8, Mrs.
Francis McVay, leader. Mem
berS averaged 48 Tags per girl.
FIRST PRIZE, INTERMEDI-
ATES-S25 to Troop No. 5, Mrs.
Harold Koth, leader. Members
averaged Is Tags per girl.
SECOND PRIZE, INTERMED-
1ATES-Sl2.5O to Troop No. 10,
Mrs. Leo VanMeer, leader. Mem
bers averaged 1876 Tags per girl.
FIRST PRIZE, SENIORS
s25 to Troop No. Is, Mrs. Louis
Denison, leader. Members av-
eraged 95 Tags per girl.
SECOND PRIZE, SENIORS
$3.50 to Troop No. 10, Mrs.
John P. Sweeney, leader Mem
bers averaged SIS Tags per girl.
SPECIAL PRIZE-$10 to In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Miss CaNigan
Plans Recital

MARGARET c. CALLIGAN
will present pupils from her
piano class in recital on Thurs
day, May 3, in recital at 1880
o'clock at the First Methodist
church parlors, Cass avenue 1T
North.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram will be Lynn Charbeneau,
Judy Malbin, Teddy Dudzinski,
Ellen Peltier, Helen Mar St. Au-
bin, Josephine Dudzinski, Bob
bic Smith, Charles Walton, Ann
McFarlane, Buddy Reitzel, Mary
Ann Peltier, Stanley Hirt, Susan
Thompson, Douglas Ward.
B bara Anderson, joyce
Shepherd, Robert Malbin, Janice
Teston, Bob Ward, Carol Jean
Teston, Kirwin Stief, Dawn
Hameister, Joan Reitzel, Marilyn
McCready, Ann Jean Walton,
Mary Thompson and Theresa
HERNANDEZ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Potluck to Close
Study Group Season

THE LAST regular meeting Of
the season for Child Study
Club, Group Three will be a pot
luck dinner with Mrs. Frank
Van Dusen, 1870 Moross, on We'd
nesday evening at $40 o'clock.
Alice Stromquist of Mount
Clemens High school faculty
will give book review. Mrs.
George Priehs, retiring presi-
dent, heads the committee, as
sisted by Mrs. George Folkmann,
Mrs. Howard Whims and Mrs.
Bernard Greenfield, other retir-
ing officers, and Mrs. Thomas
Boreham and Mrs. Melvin Cou-
lon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
A LARGE CROWD is expect

A LARGE CROWD is expect
ed TO hear the Macomb school
chorus present tho three-act
operetta, Tom Sawyer, TO
which the final touches are be-
ing put today.
The operetta is to be present
ed at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming at Macomb school auditor
ium, under the direction of Lois
Harper, elementary music super
visor, and the Macomb school
faculty.
Student directors are Nancy
Guild and Susan Thompson, with
Bill Salot and Stanley Cool as
stage managers. Ushers will be
Thomas Copp, Lloyd burst, Bill
ly Syria, Richard Nelson, Nor
man Balogh, Tom Murrell and
James DeMude.
MARK TWAIN TALE
The operetta depicts the FAM
iliar Mark Twain tale of Tom
Sawyer, American lad of more
than 100 years ago. Full of
pranks, but also full Of redeem
ing qualities, Tom will be por-
trayed by Robert Penzien. His
Aunt Polly, who tries to be
stern, but is always won over by
Toms lovableness, is Dorothy
Matter. Toms bosom pal, Huck
Finn, is Byron Weller, and Joe
Harper, his next best friend, is
Edward Gallagher. Becky That
cher is to be played by Marian
Thatcher. Treasure hunting, pi-
rating, Injun Joe George
King, the well-remembered
picnic with the cave incident
all are in the operetta, and even
the Widow Dougles (Sandra
Bryson) who finally persuades
Huck Finn to Become civiliz-
ed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Macomb Pupils Set for Presentation Of Opereta on Wednesday
Full Cast Announced
for Sixth-Grdde Event

Other characters in the cas-,
will be portrayed by Melvin
Eschenburg. Corne Illus Craw.
ford, Buddy Reitzel, Charles
Chevalier George Carpenter
Stanley Hirt, Gerald Dusctt,
Jack Shame, John Pankow.
Howard Bruss cau, Carol
Hahn, Nancy Guild, Susan
Thompson, June WhitSitt, San
dra Bloss and Sibyl Hall.
CHORUS
Village boys and girls in the
chorus are Joyce Beaujean, jose
phine Buchanan, Shirley Krug-
er. Evelyn Pearson, Janice Tes-
ton. Helen Boccoccio, JOY Mae
Dupont, Eva Jones, Billy Salot,
Lewis Arnold, Bob Anderson,
Teddy Poelstra, Eugene Foltuz,
John Henry, Richard Olivares
and Lester kukuk.
The Sunflower Girls are Ann
Cross, Sybil Hall, Katherine
Bremen, Beverly Carter, Joan
Singer, Patsy Heron, Shirley
Lemp, Emma Jean McCreary,
Christine Peters, Patty Rund,
Ruby Steen, Alma Wilcox, Stel-
la Furnam, Louise Speck, LA
Jean Broughten, Judy Hackett,
Mary Gay Starkey, Louis Keller.
Arlene Linington, Marian Mer-
kle, Marilyn Priehs, Sally Ann
Simms and Barbara latham.
OLD MEN
The Old Men are David Noe,
Walter Starkey, Donald Clinton,
Robert Springborn, II b ert
Krichstein, James Conklin, Ar
thus Bean, John Pankow, Tom
Johnson, Douglas Ward, Fred
Pegelo, John Held, William Bry-
ant and Daniel Sheath.
Skeletons are Russell Wade, \
Edward Andres, Ted Montgom-
cry, Ruth Ann Henderson, Doro-
thy Kingins, Louis Miller, Dom
aid Stokes, Doris Adams, Della
Hilton and Dolores Baumeister.
BAKE SALE
A BAKE SALE will be held
Wednesday evening at Macomb
school in conjunction with the
operetta Tom Sawyer. Spon-
sore are the Macomb Parents
group, to raise funds for school
equipment. Mrs. Harvey Spring
BORN is chairman, assisted by
% H. Kahn, Mrs. Howard Hal
Mrs. William T. Cross, Mrs. Of
er, Mrs. A. l.. King and Mrs.
Marcel Dupont. All parents
whose children will be attending
Macomb school next fall are re-
Iuested TO secure a ballot from
he ushers to vote for a president
# the Parents group for the
FALL semester.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

bel Cummings, Utica, 30; Mre,
Myrtle Endres, Fraser, 80; Mrs
Frances Lusk, Roseville, SAN
Mrs. Leon Meyers, Richmond
%; Mrs. Julia B. Madou, 81 n ]
Mrs. John Mackenzie, Rosevillei
43; Mrs. c. H. r. Mackenzie
Mount Clemens, 48 n: Mrs. G. A
Nicely, New Haven, 33; Mrs.
Marion REESE, Roseville. 37h;
Mrs. Frank Sass, New Baltimore,
Al; and Mrs. A. j. Pickman,
Mount Clemens, rs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
opponents Of GO cd Citizenship
Important Meeting

AN IMPORTANT MEETING
of the Daughters of Isabella will
be held Wednesday, May 2 at 8
o'clock in st. Mary's clubrooms,
it is announced today. Each
member is urged TO be present
to assist in final plans for the
initiation ceremonies to be held
May 16. Following the meeting
refreshments will be served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Girl Scout foops Receive
Vote 7 az Collection Prizes

termediate Troop No. I which
actually collected the greatest
number of Voters Tags but, due
TO its large membership, failed to
establish a high ranking per cap
tia standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
1 HUGH SAVAGE E 4. | COMMANDER or
 Al ALASKA DEPT
Mrs. Hattie Peferman 0i Sitka Chosen PreSi.
 dent of Auxiliary

Hugh Savage of Anchorage was elected Commander of the Alasks Department of the American Le- zion at the convention held at Sew ard and closing last Monday; Mrs Hattie Peterman of Sitka was elect ed Departmental President of the Auxiliary, and Frank Nash of Fair banks was named Grande Chef dc Care at an election held by tho Forty and Eight, which had it: grand voiture last Sunday.
 Ketchikan was voted as the next convention city
 Roster ot Officers
 Other Legion officers elected were the following:
 Harry Levy of Ketchikan, first vice. commander; MT. Nash, second vice. commander; J. F. Petrich oi Juneau, adjutant and finance off, cer Charles Sheldon of Seward, service officer; Ernie Campbell of Wrangell, judge advocate; Jim Me- Cracken of Seward, historian Rev B. J. Bingle of College, chaplain; L E. Jewett of Juneau, sergeant-at- arms; and w. L. Myers of Anchor age, executive at-large.
 Auxiliary Officers
 Mrs. Ethel West of Ketchikan, first president; Mrs. Elizabeth Still well of Seward, second vice-presi- dent; Nema Ellis of Anchorage, treasurer; Mrs Ethel Tonseth of Fairbanks, historian; Mrs. Kathryn Davenport of Ketchikan, chaplain; Mrs. Alice Carlson of Cordova, ser geant-at-arms, and Aline Strutz and Nola Campbell, executive committee women.
 FCrtg and Eight
 MT Jewett, grande chef de train; Harvey J. Smith of Anchorage grand conductor; s. c. Raynor of Anchorage, grand correspondent and oommissaire interdente; Dan Par menter of Anchorage, grand voy- ageur; MT Savage. grand advocate; A A. Johnson of Anchorage, grand historian; J. C. Morris of Anchorage, Cheminat national; Clyde Ellis, An chorage, sans Cheminat national
 I. s. Simonson of Anchorage and Dixie Hall and R. McKanna, both of Fairbanks, Ray Hemil and Steve Vukovich of Juneau, were elected tC the Grand Cheminat.
 Others elected were w. F. Czajs of Adak grand guard de Ia port, anc John Walmer and c. c. Carnegie o. Juneau. grand aumonier and grand madicin, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
EXPLORATION FOR
 ALASKA MINERALS
 TO BE CONTINUED

The House Appropriations Com mittee on Possession has issued it's report, which approves the recom- , mendations of the Bureau of the Budget with respect to the Federal Bureau of Mines appropriations. The appropriation has been reduced and a number of able mining en- gineers working in Alaska have already been released, but the mineral exploration program will be continued on a limited scale, ac- cording to Robert s. Sanford, act ing chief of the Alaska division Bureau of Mines.
 Immediately after V-J Day, the Bureau of Mines submitted a post war program to aid the mining in dustry in making a study of exist ing problems in certain sections of the country. In conducting ex- ploration the bureau contemplates the adoption of advanced technique such as the use of aerial color photography, geographics, and new l transportation equipment which has been perfected by the army and is now being released to other gov- ernment agencies and civilians. During the war, the rate Of de- pletion of our national mineral resources was so greatly accelerated that now the primary need in a solvent mining industry is to know the location and extent of our do- mestic mineral deposits. Investiga- tions to assist the Alaska gold placer and lode mines have been proposed.
 The Bureau of Mines started the mineral exploration projects were June, 1941. During the war, 35 mineral exploration projects were completed, 100 examinations con- ducted of 22 different types of minerals. As a wartime security measure and because they often contained confidential data secured from the owners of the properties, the reports have not been dis tributed to the public Reports on the mineral exploration conducted this year will be made available to the public as rapidly as they can be printed.
 It is proposed that the more im- portant of the confidential" war mineral reports be revised to in- clude only factqal data for release to the public This will be major contribution to the literature on Alaska mining and a direct benefit to the miner and prospector, says Sanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
B.W BsGsxnA G Q0>H/EI -S/7C< /667
Paralysis Epidemic In Montana Easing;
 To Lif Quarantine

BILLINGS, Montana, Oct. 19.-A virtual infantile paralysis quaran- tine in Southern Montana will be eased starting Sunday.
 Churches and two theatres will re- open in Billings.
 Three colleges will resume Mon day and rural schools will reopen later in the week, and public gath erings will be permitted.
 The quarantine has been in effect since October 9th. The paralysis epidemic has claimed eight lives since August 25. Fifty-four were stricken.