davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
LEIPZIG HAS BEEN TAKEN
 BY ARMY
Patton Now Driving Into Standardization
 burg Is Surrounded

PARIS, April l9 - Leipzig has fallen to It. Gen. Courtney Hodges First Army troops. as other Ameri- cans smashed the last, organized resistance in the Ruhr. culminat- ing perhaps the greatest single victory of the war.
 It. Gen. George Patton's Third Army is driving into Czechoslo- vakia, within gunshot of Asch, cut-. ting routes into the Nazis' hide away in the Bavarian Alps, while U. s. Seventh Army men fought hand-picked U. S. troops in the streets of the Bavarian center of Nuremberg. which is now virtually surrounded.
 British On Lower Elbe
 British Second Army units reached the lower Elbe River, and advanced to within sixteen miles Iof Hamburg. and in mighty effort to cut North Sea ports from Berlin. the siege of Bremen has been intensified
 All organized resistance in the Ruhr pocket has ceased, with AL lied forces virtually completed mopping-,ap of the last enemy stragglers,~ Supreme Headquarters, American Expeditionary Forces an- nounced This meant the great cities of Dusseldorf. Solingen and Remschied are in First and Ninth Army hands, along with the great Ruhr factories which, as late as 1922, produced 75 per cent of Hitler's war materials.
 Thousands Of Nazis Taken
 Gen. Omar Bradley said 3l6.930 Germans were taken in the Ruhr pocket, with more to be counted. compared with 330,O0O captured or killed at Stalingrad.
 With one phase of the German campaign finished, it is necessary to pause temporarily before we go into the next" Gen. Bradley said.
 It was announced the Third, First and Fifteenth Armies had captured 842,864 prisoners since crossing the Rhine less than month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
CROSSING OF RHINE COST
 HEAVY TOLL
Stimson Also Makes Re- port on Casualties Since
 D-Day of Last June

WASHINGTON, April 19 The battle of the Rhine crossing in March cost the U s. Army 47,023 casualties, Secretary of War Henry Stimson reported.
 While the loss is larger than for the month of February, Stimson pointed out it is smaller than for any month since October, and in- cluded 6,2l4 killed. 35,448 wounded and 5,366 missing Ground casual ties since D-Day in June, to the end of March, were 473,215, includ- ing 79,795 killed, 58,501 missing.
 Current casualties on the Western Front are mot high" in contrast to the more than 100000 Germans captured in April, in addition to a high number of Germans killed and wounded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
BOLOGNA DEFENSE5
 CRACKED
Key Heights of Important Industrial City Seized
 -60-Hour Battle

ROME, April 19.-General Mark Clark's Fifty Army troops, cracking the outer defenses of Bologna, drove within eight miles of that great Ital- ian industrial city. after seizing the key heights of Monte Adone anc Monte Rumici in bitter 60-houi battle.
 Their advance, which appeared to have loosened German defenses be- fore the Pc Valley gateway city gave the Americans a downhill road to Bologna, with each mountain generally smaller than the last, the dispatch said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

Federal Plans 10 Spur
 War Against Japan as
 VIE Day Is Celebrated
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aprll IS - The
 Army, Navy, OPA, WIPE, the White
 House and a dozen other govern-
 ment agencies have the wars big gest job of salesmanship to do. It is to sell the American home front on the fact that the end of war in Europe won't mean the end of the home front struggle. This very day, officials in these departments and agencies are scurring around to find convinc- ing arguments that VIE Day won't dissolve price controls, manpower regulations, shortages, Selective Ser vice-all the host of wartime incon- veniences.
 Most of the plans for putting this argument over still are under the wraps of secrecy. I haven't
 found one official in any depart ment or >agency who will discuss
 them openly can only tell you that many of these officials are gnawed by fear that when the battle of Europe is won, home front energy will collapse.
 There certainly is some basis for
 their fear. After the Normandy break through, the pressure for reconversion to civilian production was terrific. War workers quit jobs. Key men in agencies here started ia retreat to civilian posts. War bond sales dropped, Enlistments in the WAC and other voluntary services hit new low.
 Then, not since Pearl Earbor had the home front had to do greater flip-flop. The Nazis mounted a counter r-offensie that threatened the whole western front. Stories of shortages of certain types of am munition began to drift through.
 Reconversion not only had to be brought to stand-still, but aban- doned war plants were re-opened. Manpower shortages became so acute that for the first time meas
 ures to control civilian employment became a legislative reality instead of merely congressional conversa- ton. Measures to draft nurses were introduced.
 l In other words, our optimism was knocked into cooked hat.
 What the goernment is aiming at now is to keep that optimism from getting out of bounds again. From coast to coast, all VIZ Day celebrations will emphasize the fact that World War II isn't over, that relaxation on the home front will mean only prolongation of the war against the Japanese, and conse- quently thousands of lives lost needlessly.
 Newsreels (some already pre- pared), radio broadcasts (some al- ready planned or written and newspaper commentators will ham, mer away on this point. Some of it will be clap-trap, but there will be some agencies fol- lowing the idea of OPA Director Chester Bowles, which is: Give the people the unvarnished facts and quit worryirg-they won't let down the boys at the front.
 tTomorrow: VIE Day and what it means)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
SEVEN FLY SOUTH
 VIA PAN AMERICAN

A Pan American plane took the following passengers to Seattle to- day: Mrs. Marie Hadland, Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. Jane M. Boyle, Chas Mcdonald, Mrs. Helen Mcdonald Carl Stolberg and Edward Selinski
 From Juneau to Whitehorse- Reese Murray and Maxine Craw- ford.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Waltei Sharpe.
 Juneau to Nome-Jack Westfall and Roy Niles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
COLUMBIA LUMBER
 GO. BOARD ELECTS
 SETS OF OFFICIALS

At the Columbia Lumber Com pany Board meeting, held at o'clock last night in the offices of the company, the following di- rectors were elected. Sam Feldon Ray Peterman, Dan Moller, James Larsen, Charles Boyer, c. H. Nc Donald and Thomas A. Morgan.
 The directors then elected the following officers: Thomas A Morgan, President; Dan Moller Vice President; and James Larsen Secretary and Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
5eyen Killed AtNavyBas
 In AIeutians

ALEUTIAN BASE. Aprn 19.-Sev- en persons were reported killed and eight seriously injured April 12 when a fire of unknown origin de- stfoyed a wooden frame shelter on dock, and damaged a yard vessel alongside the dock.
 All casualties are believed to be naval personnel, and names are be- ing withheld, pending notification of nearest of kin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
CHARLIE CHApLIN'S LOVE AFFAIR WILL
 COST LARGE SUM
Must Pay Joan Berry SIS Monthly for Support
 of Daughter

LOS ANGELES, April 1e- Charlie Chaplin's love affair with red haired Joan Berry eventually will cost him $loOo0o.
 He was ordered yesterday by the Superior Court to pay SIS a week for the support of Miss Berry's l8 : months old daughter until she is 2l, altogether about $76,0O0, in addition to which he must pay her lawyers $5,000- Charlie has already paid $11.O00 for medical care and other ex- penses, as well as his own lawyers. Chaplin's counsel declined to say whether he would appeal the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
SOCIETY OF
 MEMORIAL CHURCH MEETS

This evening at 7:30 o'clock. the Missionary Society of Memorial Church will meet at the Manse. It is urged that all members attend as plans for reports of the Presby- tery and Presbyterial will be made. Officers of the society are Mrs. Alice Bell. President: Mrs. Harriet Roberts, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 19 - Closing quotation of Alaska-Jun Mine stock today is ', American Can 975s, Anaconda 335s, Bethlehem Steel 76h, Curtiss- Wright 5A, h. ternational Harvester 84%, Kenne- colt 39A, New York Central 24la Northern Pacific 24, U. s. Steel 663i, Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 163.20; rails 54.86; utilities, 29.76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
GILLEsPIEs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Roy Gillespie left on the North Sea for Seattle. MT. Gillespie, formerly of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Company, is retiring, leaving his business to his son -in-law, w. A. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
REICH RAIL
 TARGET5HIT
 ON 4TH DAY
Allied Air Force Searching for Remnants of Ger
 man Air Power

LONDON, April 19 German rail targets in the southern Reich and Czechoslovakia were attacked for the fourth successive day by 6l8th Air Force bombers and $50 fighters. which also continued their search for the remnants of German air power.
 Last night, British and Russian bombers hammered Berlin in re- lays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
MRS. MacKAY VISITING

Mrs. Don MacKay, of Skagway, is visiting in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. She is a very prominent resident in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
MARIE HADLAND HERE

Marie J. Hadlanc. of Sitka. has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the SBaranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
tContinued on Page TWo)
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON uLt. Cor. Robert S. Allen nov on active service with the Army.e

WASHINGTON R n m e n t over coddling of German prisoners of war reached fever pitch on Capitol Hill last week with the publication of two news pictures, one showing starved Yankee pris- oners just liberated and the second showing the bodies of persons killed in German prison camp, So horrible were these photos that Kentuckys AiIaS<y Jackson May, Chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, displayed them Tuesday before a meeting of his committee
 He spoke briefly and bitterly about the Nazis' inhuman treat- ment of prisoners. Representative Sikes of Florida seconded Mays sentiments, then demanded: When are we going to do something about our own coddling of German pris- oners here? When will we get around to sensible program of reeducation?"
 Chairman May fell back upon the old line about "adhering to the Geneva Agreement"
 We are going far beyond the Geneva agreements" shot back Sikes, while our enemies are fail- ing to live up to those require mentS"
 Here Committee Counsel Ralph Burton chined in that the Army is doing good job of handling war prisoners. maintaining that if we treat German prisoners well they will treat our. men well.
 Sikes, however. attacked Burton $ recent report on conditions at the Papago Park, Arizona, prison camp and bis more general report issued last December. The Florida Con- gressnnan especially complained be- cause they were issued as commit tee reports, when actually they were the work of a single investi- gator on the committee staff.
 Burton sprang to the defense of his investigator, but Sikes made it plain he will not be satisfied until a full committee study is author ized
 # $
 BIG OIL SCRAMBLE
 Very quietly the big oil companies have already begun angling foi one of the most coveted pieces of war property in the United States the two pipelines built to carry oil to the Atlantic seaboard. On its disposal depends the price which the people of New York and ad- joining areas will pay for theii cooking gas during the next decade. On their disposal also de- bends the future consumption of soft coal in many eastern areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

LONDON, April 19.-Russian troops captured Seelow and Wriezen in their advance to within 18 miles of the eastern limits of Berlin, a Transocean broadcast announced, reporting a series of deep penetra- tions in the four-day offensive of two and a half million Russian soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
RED ARMY
 1 8 MILES
 FROM GOAL
Many Cenfers Fall as So viets Penetrate Deeper
 Into Nazi Defenses

BULLETIN-LONDON, April 19-It was officially announced tonight in Moscow that the Russian drive on Berlin has begun. The official communique said a bridge head had been thrown across the Oder and troops have crossed the Neisse River southwest of the city.
 BULLETIN-LONDON, April 19-A radio broadcast from Paris tonight said Berlin IS under fire of Russian artillery, indicating a close approach to the Nazi capital city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
BIG OIL SCRAMBLE

tContinued on Page Four,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

The Sunday school OF New Light
Rannst church. 30th and Coon'
nrescnts S. Inberta chrisholm.
lyric soprano. IN recital. Monday
Arrl 20 1915. al $50 o'clock
Mrs CHISHOLM made her concert
dehu, 4, the Detroit Institute OF
,tosicai Arts in 1889 since then
she has gained wide reputation
asa concert and radio artist, also
80 nrofessional singer Her must
al career has encompassed a post
c,adnate course al the New Eng
land conservatory Of Music. hos
ION Mass was soloist on the New
,alent nroefam 81 ihe Rational As
sn,iatinn of negro Musicians, 1881,
~ Louis No. and sang the role
~ .Neeaela." in the Detroit Ne
gro operas 1911 presentation OF
mrs carmen Mrs Chisholm IS
presently studying with ~ Ken
Meth Wcsternan University OF
michigan school ~ Music
Assessing The artist VIII be
na,d Holland. " " 2 graduats ~
rni,rfsif, Of Mirhiean Music
school
The public 10 invited 10 hear one
Of Detroits finest artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Macaroni EGG o. .ht
y lh elbow macaroni
y cup grated cheese
6 Eggs
l can tomatoes
salt, pepper and bal = ~ tas'e
cook macaroui IN huiling sa'ted
water until tcuder, dram
In a shallow baking dish COON
tomatoes, seasoned with salt ana
pepper for 10 to II minutes Aod
drained macaroni mix we'll
Drop 6 carefully broken eggs 10
YOUR fsvoYite pattern on tor OF the
mixture season each egg with
pepper and salt and sprinkle owe,
all the grated cheese, Win ooeA u
butter here and there
Bake At 275 degrees p. until egg
whites are set. 4 10 8 SERVINGS
French.Lied Macsronl with Cheese
pound macar0ni. long or emo"
. tablespoons butter or other
shortening
" cup grated cheese
Pepper and salt to taste
Boil macaroni IN rapidly boiling
sailed water: drain
In heavy fryine pan ni'',
shortening. Add \ little olive on,
II You like that favor 10 WI,
keen hniier from "hurninr II
hufer ~ used -,
add tho drained. boiled mo eron .,
and stir II often 10 slight I, ol"N -
substantial pnrtion Of NC W.. I.
roni. Fry none Of it hard SpIlhN''
with grated cheese; serve not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

10 This i.ni Sauskri, Arabic
H.. "',h It's not even short
% or hralle lis a family Of
4 ~, guy Basic : foods a many.
-. 'tmiiN slrutting It's stufr
,s,ss from top 10 bottom. the
\ ,'s,,, '''" p are called macaroni
Mo-, "a elbows. spaghetti. spa.
D. 49,. ,,''e'"s shells. egg noodles
|iir,s '.a1els and numerals Quite
N"eh explained. isn't IL?
a. need each day. foods from
tsse se'sn groups - called The
Ma seven Foods Macaroni and
b. Illus ',.s 1000 cousins featured in
<ns-gy' ,,'ra,ion are groups foods
teDer,, 'ooat But they bland az.
Bio y with foods in most of tho
fain ''Yurs SO that macaroni
b.. ~ ' yrs, dish may well take
hehf. "F Nnik Of the food require.
49, 'of ihai meal Maesron,
loha, 'n 'hrese meats. apples
b. m'lA. butter. nsh and
} lod you see how important
b. ~ Y Is With spaghetti ami
nooales Il forms the sano,, ,'
lnio IN mo that Ats 40 nicely
'''sou menus
h. 1nt read The above g., g
hDlru 49,.
\ 3 n'alihiul and dcilclou,
fs~ e,e, aill start Won on ON /
aaal,ea '''i end are . periaIl,
lie, serving dat.na IN.
|''' meat dishes. "'' many prefel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Bits OF Bontering
n nonn,f

u, b"'"
D... noo iDe "nay r y.
'..D'. N. .np ,pepi The Eas-
y. s..a,, yral me tempo
esb There as here over
a..eomes rume'ia Carlyle
Soi,, nup'ials j IS
s. la and set find
.n alll So ne'r be-
,,,r,aod, there knows
sa. u.st you knew
AZ, nihnr about IN
saou nd tra'iins "eon'
ne MOTOR cry
rurtr ID rrepsfH'i"h 10
,Eesap room hi'aeo here.
rlaicifa gnlyles wcd-
6naaiae minor VINO
rserfa ailyles ma'fon
.o asa nosolhy Walker
ueai.. uaYricior Of chi-
Std MORRIS Eat Shoppe.
.,r 81 Ntoinsy : ciav-
v eac.i speaker IN
rf 81 lnnc auO. WAS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
LESSONS IN
ENGLISH
y, ". l.. .ordon
Nnrh> ulicn Ni>u>ed


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Wv '0 '7'ne 'omor'o"
'+ ''-hh ~ e"s' usage IS p
+" ' ~" words in'
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~ ''7 ne u anRl''""s
:" 7"', S"N ne Is am
nA'S 81 T''''NS
'N' p''lN ante mean h'lof'
81 p'''N g 'h' prefix ann
',rNS 'hp"'''e. or ass'ns'
40 no' say = am anxious 20
~'r 'hfi r'r''''e am 'aeef
= see 'n'' picture IS prc''ta''c.
70 no say my now am
Yong or AWAY ! am going
say ~ any event ! am swne
20 no' say The manager SAYS
'nai 'opr "ll 20 gr'ai asset
~ 'h' Team Jay VII oe 2
''s' '"' NSf'N' H'Hl''on 10 me
~ ~,
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'''"' il"uonn'e rin-nn.
90 :" ~ - IA uni ana
h'Si Syl'a"'e' ho' me sec
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''V"'"''c NeF-shuh'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Gospel Singers

IN ~ ,4a' sNr Htee
setaeinss i,Wt effiy ssfan az
me ralpu afe sNl'rii'.d 20 pf
ptsn ~ 'at ann4ss naa
HRn- 40 ',psp, enis- Ghosts
Is ana osN1r ~, Al 4'popl
"Ap lni'y eipsgh apa lo-i
me- lnwlnP ips~rll leadtts
are t>ara d IAolnas q lmrt
reslaen' Als Nlasr Ia
~cN iinNs ihtodee y te
'na Sta sailie Alaair COiea-p
Mrs l'alrue 8lonu ~ ladanu
lAe'e.ts hiaau heas Aies
a DmaNe az saonnlsu aNu 4
~ Nanid 81 Tennessee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
School Poard

ohiihhen fI"h p"-'
resulting from the difficulty iu 8
,uring large cookNs etenels ~At
promised thst nNlA prog any
WOULD he Installed as soon As pos
sible
In di-ee- pe What lhc eoipmit-
Toe termed filthy conairone ot dlf'
and slmf a Lincain school 81
WAS diselns.l thai 'hr SOLITARY
CONDITIONS in aify school Is VIC Ns.
reel ponsihl.'S IL ~ fflne'i (,
who y oNpeclea ~ ior rNra
eleaUns When Il b psressaiy
The head ~ 30 amlogal ~
paimcnt Was lld and N-
simricl 10 maso Al immediate ~
,csmgaiion ~ llr ln fool aml
zee ,hat sonrbanl m Zone APO
tic dirty fpos for INC a0siNiAs
school months
according % NE opmit,e 81
Board 2 Education corguftcd wih
statistics ~ the cnmni'tee sloN'ts
that me pcieen'ae ~ f3iaucy a'id
nlvenilc drlinqrpcN ~ these TWO
school as Wee tle hiah'st -
iho city + WAS agreed mat ihc
BOARD of Educaiion would aci 'n
conjunction Uiih ne Community
Action committee in Applying 90
tho Department ~ Parks And Rev
resfiou Tor = proeram Of sppcr-
vlsed play IN this area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
One Released In
Check Fraud Case


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Distinguished
Musician Guest
OF Art Society

Tic NiAanlol neW Nas And
Alfred Ar Sotitfs w pee, ~ 81
sapday lrFN tarl Notfis DIS
iineulsbe' nAsaan 81 faf res
dtpte % N p J. ~anoh eio r
SLACK At en pm SIR Morus Mil
give ~, higherfs ~ hs et
rip 90 f4rpe sni an e,aiaa3on
&c olarod Americans i.l the field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
and walked awag

and waiNed awdS
li0I DENIS aNing The
rouehness ~ rude bold -irl
Her manners We're hoidtnsii
INEVITABLE admNlne ~ ro
eXasion unavnilanle Flee ft-a
81 such action Was ineNtaplr
SIM ANCE ressnlNlaaec
likeness Appearance snn'aA
There Was senihlaurc of n4.eg
euiergine from no clars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

we're able to come home Tor the
holidays we're Wilher Hughes
Roger DeMarr and Tom Dodson.
In town a. guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Todd Of Fisher ave.
nue.. Is Miss EVELYN Hubielte.
school teacher Of kausas Cily.
Mo-
swinging out at the matinee
cocktail party at Naoiema club
on April / wede many Dctroiters
OF The Benedieis OF NaDrema.
Among those seen Mere Dl and
Mrs W Nnis Mr. and Mrs.
Ulysses 30, kin Mr. ana Mrs. T..
Gur,in. Mss Willamette Nnsby
aud HAYWOOD Lyon Mr. ana Mrs.
Conway. Mr. and Mrs Sc muur.
Mr.. and Mas Stevens ATTORNEY
S. Graves. Or r. Mam,. Ahs.
y Morton and ATTORNEY o.
Rodgers Also pecseni were NIr
and Ms II Bradley Nr aud
Mrs W summers CHARLES han.
som Mr and Nh, \ Iip,, omi
Ray ROGERS thatles Hrwo,b
han Wells Mr and Mrs & nol-
Us and Mr. and Mrs c Evans
MondaN Apfil The Nundi
Nncrs NE, with Mrs Esa COL
Inns = her hon,e an Josephine.
Among her guests We're MI Al.
hrr,a Fitzgerald. Mas Lillian
Brown Eyelyn Aprefsun OF cli
,aeo; aud NJ Clalbnne l0st
'luh prize Was won w Ns So,
Morton se,onn vs. Nfs N.lh.
lcen Bell luud Lonie ha ~
The guest pri4e ven 10 ais.
Lillian BroNn
CONGRATULATIONS ia lda reit
iurd. Of Rsilwln Wtrio vho
VAS recently sppaniel ~.ner
Visor IN social work for inc AI
20 peponden, 'hndfcn a. me
Juvenile toar bundlng She's
ne first of Ike rscc 70 pas
those rorlals.
orchids afc also 10 uuAr for
Airs Ruth Penn Who was rs
'erllv promoted bY me Detroit
BOARD of Education 70 take o.er
the auditorium a. INC Suarr4rd
Intermediate school little
~hle back Fannie iamrd re-
eclved Sinllsr appointment 81
Ina, school
And ASSN. Rose canlphca ha,
scored The coneeian paper and
he students council 81 WAYNE
university are presenting her
Club Rhumboozie' revicw ou
Saiurdus April ~ Na,cabccs
hnildne
YES and CONGRATULATIONS arc IN
order Tor L. and Mrs Joseph
Jenkins lis hrealhed maj come
summer they Will have burdlo
from heaven
Or and Mrs l;ohsi Greon-
.dse have moved into their pala.
tel home on Eios'on boulevard
Also moving into new ahodes are
the Milton Nouioys who arc now
located on kirby; and the VIII
liam canpbells- VINO reside on
ncividcge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

/ M PROVE M ENTS
Begin in a few days
HELPS BRIGHTEN. lSrTEN,
SOFTEN. CLEAR OFF DULL
SKIN. LOOSEN BLAcKHEADS

. Why waA an, lotrrr Cor help
your @Nn and omplcNlor can so
easily have Enjoy the added love-
liness ami thc dssfahle heaaty.a.d
complexion improvements that
Black and White Bleaching Cream
can hring you
. An cye-oTenine hope-awaiSenina
reward. which hce.ns ~ q very few
DAYS IS 10 store Tor you X YOU
have been relying on ordinary
beauty or aii.parpose creams Tor
your beauty care Neither YOU nor
any other woman can expect such
creams 70 hgh,en ard brighten
YOUR skir the way Black and White
Bleaching Cream does
I. brings you different locking,
brighter lighter lomrleNion throueh
the action tha' Is special and cx-
elusive 10 h.,afhnr start using
Black and White lii,0sh,ue Cream
now iust as we toli you and you
can expect and enjoy pleasant
surprise. Caution Use only as d.
rected. Larger sizes Csc and SOC
at all dealers. Be sure to demand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Ytirahc's Give
Charity Affair

The itirahc Animal spring
Entertainment. sunday. april
18th. 1915 ) 10 $ pm.
trhnn League. g0s Mack Ave.
Mrs. Josephine I,o'e. In charge
Of musical program
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-17

ing themselves,r Rooney said in an interview.
 "The people themselves and the Territorial legislature are at fault. The Legislature Is controlled by absentee owners of the fishing and mining industries. They levy no land tax to maintain roads, schools or public health." Rooney said
 Johnson said, rPeople in Alaska think just because the committee went up there Congress is going to appropriate money for roads. schools and hospitals, but we won't. They are going to have to do something for themselves"
 The committee was the first to investigate Alaskan appropriations since 1881, and decided to visit there after disallowing an Inter- for Department request for $3,800- 900 for surveys, Johnson reported.