davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
TO WELCOME LEGION CHIEF
w. I'll. kenworthey One of Commit
tee to Welcome Commander O'Neill

National Commander Ralph T
O'Neill, of the American Legion
will be guest Of honor at banquet
to be held at Z o'clock this
evening at Jones Memorial Hall
Georgetown. It is Command
er O'Neill's first official visit to
Delaware Commander O'Neill
arrived in the afternoon from To
peka, Kan, where he has been con-
valescing from an attack of pneu-
monia, and escorted to Georgetown
by State Commander S. B. Irwin
Duncan and staff. "A special COM
mittee, comprising Edward A.Mul-
rooney, Of Wilmington; George D.
Hill, of Dover; Alexander Gallagh-
er of New Castle; Conrad r. Lew
Is, of Newark; William KenWorth-
ey, Of Smyrna; Louis H. Coke. 3rd
Of Wilmington: DR. Walter w Ell
lis, of Delaware City, met the
commander there. After his visit
to Georgetown, he will go on to
Washington, where he will explain
the universal service program Of
the Legion. a report on this mat
ter will be given at the next ses-
sion Of Congress by a committee
which the Secretary of War is
chairman. Included among the
guests at the banquet il the com
mander's honor will be Representa-
tive Robert G. Houston, Of George
town Colonel T. w Miller is gen
eral chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements. and
Captain Herman II. Hanson. vice
chairman. The entertainment com
mittee is comprised of the follow
ing post commanders: Calvin F.
Afflerbach, of Georgetown; DR. l.
o. Adkins of Milford; E. G. En-
mert, of Rehoboth; Lewis r. ely
mer, of Harrington; c. B. Tram
mel, Of Laurel; Walter L. Mills, of
Delmar, and Harry w Alexander
of Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
Historic House

SulSrave manor is in Northamp-
tonshire, England. 1t is the home
Of Washington's ancestors. 1t has
been given to the people of the
United States and the British COM
monwealth by group of English
people.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodgson, of
White Plains. N. Y. and Mr.. Paul
Hodgson, of Staten Island. were
recent guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Hodgson.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
500 CARD PARTY

The Laura Rebekah Lodge, No.
11,will hold a 500 card party at the
Odd Fellows Hall on Monday even
ing, March 9th. Admission, SOC.
Sd 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
F0nal and Social
Who Come and Go
b Their Social Doings

lllk A, VirGen, son of Mrs
lldsn Of Middletown, and
D. Frank Virden former
ZION, who is a member of
s1 Study Group, stood
e five highest Students in
E examinations given /
nie, the Arts and Science
aVersity of Paris, at the
q hrst semester. More
ether students from
Asges and universities Of
Siates took part in the
ils. It is a credit to the
10 Delaware that one Of
s from said college
. such high scholastic
lie examination in which
Ailcipated was conducted
i'lCh language and con-
NO-word paper written
'as subjects studied, fol-
p minute oral test in
Students accent, fluency
aatlcal usage of the
we're considered as well
slsdge Of the subject on
ssaS quizzed. Frank Vir.
His senior year in
Will be remembered a.
'lI Of a scholarship Of
( Filling Wright Of
Daflng the three years
y. u the University al
a~ays stood among
il his class. :
7. o'Neil, the Nation
-sef Of the American
'ae his official visit Il
\ today, Wednesday
~ Is being entertain.
ss'own, Delaware. A
gwen in his honor at
snlng. About TWEEN
n .Ou Post and the Aux.
y. l0Wn are going to al.
= s'e As follows: Mr.and
Nm 1, Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
y" s."oOrough, Mr.. and Mr.,
/. .lstt Mrs. F. Smith
~ ,ainer Mrs. George
~ ~ octavia Bartlett
~. ,as' Poore, Earl keith
'psIilhey' Jay Van Pelt
a,,sa ! Matthews, Jr.. clay
c,,a c,nlond Ford. Jane,
1''nt g. Garis. and I'd.
veasey. daugn,or
veasey Of Holly
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
Card of Appreciate

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hurd wish
to thank those who responded so
generously to their distress from
being entirely burned out of their
residence in the tenant house on
the Alex. Darrah Farm.
3-4 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
Kenton Community SUPPER

A Chicken and Waffle Supper
will be held in basement Of Kenton
Church on Friday evening, March
9Th. Adults, soc; Children, 3Oc.
"a 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
BAKE

A Bake will be held at the office
Of the Gas Company on Saturday
March 7th, for the benefit of the
Twentieth Century Club.
3-4 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
PRIVATE SALE
HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE

I have on hand at my stable on
South St, Smyrna. about IS head
of Horses and Mules, right off of
the farms Of this community. All
ready for work. Among these are
four pair Of well-mated, good size,
sound, middle-aged Mules that are
real farm teams.
HORSES Special mention Of
one pair Of bay mated mare
chunks. and 6 years old. weigh
2200 lbs.
CATTLE About IS head. some
with calves by their side, others
springers.
Apply to
w. L. PLEASANTON
SMYRNA DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
Banks Private Graveyard

The bank of England has its own
churchyard adjoining where many
of thp officials have been hurled.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
Gard of Thanks

Alex. Darrah wishes thru this
medium to thank the Clayton fire.
men for their quick response and
excellent work at the fire on his
farm last week.
ALEX. DARRAH.
"a 1t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
FOR SALE

Strawberry Plants Premier and
Pearl, Genuine, Virgin acclimated
one year.
It. /. PIPPIN,
2-25 ct Box 209 Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04
,ND VICINITY

EgNa shlIry M.
Gt' SO',s !, a,sst on Saturday
"a will mee' nlace and
q the u'a'l
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

.s...o, state Councillor
't O. y. 4. a..-no;, ~ " at + vii
] Dligsnt Councn o1,enine {.
MN
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

| smyrna v1a1 Times
,ND VICINITY
ga In of Asbury NJ
viii meet On .,ssa sasui and and
! De BE usual place -
,.ri,an Legion Agzillary ~ Mrs.
9.II !. On Friday evening
as P n
rluD dispensed Of its
''ll' u Thursday evening li gin u
lilsnu I'D 15 On that evening.
~, Of the Senior Glass
,il,ss,' .sa High School are
!l.r ,In.rstions for their sec-
Titled "The College
pferson, state councll9f II
!. Q. U. A. NJ, will ,Ia!i ad-
|. !, Dligsnt Council At Wll-
M Tuesday evening
ih
Hunter Of Harbeson.
',.i,g an automobile along
|. nj Highway just south Of
,,,urdav afternoon, ran
NH which came to a SUD
/, rsulting in damage f.
N car and the injury e
Il Hunters legs, the eX-
rsieb is not as yet determ-
a Hunter is at the kent
gsspital for observation
Iohnson, aged 75' and
nh. aged 66, two we'll
a respected colored mer
,En have passed away
/ sst issue. Aaron Gibbs
rriay and Walter Johnson
h Monday morning. The
\ for many years employ
\ Iohn E. Tygert Company
\ one Of the delivery wag-
7#n Smyrna and Smyrna
He also continued rum
isliVery wagon for the
I Jardine in lis steamboat
rw Walter was a music
fro mean ability. He and
IN, Hiram, also of this
d in bis eighties, had one
* colored band organiza-
Smyrna Aaron Gibbs
ir the late William a.
u Mr.and Mrs. Walter WI
number Of years and
,Eal house and garden
Ha was a local preacher
1 with Union A. NJ. f.
% East Street.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

the Senior Class
n0'I' 7 uiob School are
rllila ..ars for their sec
/ rspa .',aS la'.J'' ~Tbe College
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

~ Legion AuxillaTy
n'ri'aln, Il, home of Mrs.
i d 'ls y Friday evening
d Bel q 3 n
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

d;enensed of its
gtaIy ..,,l',rsday ~ evening in
| \. End the Firemen's sup-
! ll,'Is Y: ssId On that evening
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

3-4 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-03-04

2-25 Ct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

eating thereof. Carload shipments are being
brought into northeastern Montana every
freight day now, both by the Red Cross and
the Farmers Union. Most of the cars ship
ped free in the name of the Red Cross has
been donated by the Farmers Union organi-
cation.
In order to put at rest these misleading
stories so general throughout Sheridan coun-
ty, we herewith publish a release from the
Red Cross:
Helena-In an editorial appearing in a
recent issue of the Farmers Union Herald
and mailed to that organization s drought re-
lief committees in Montana and North Dako-
ia cooperation with the American Red Cross
in meeting the needs of stricken families was
urged.
Members Of the Farmers Union lacking
knowledge of the methods employed by the
Red Cross in its distribution of supplies were
asked in the editorial to consider five salient
facts. They were given as follows:
First, the Red Cross is in the drought
area and has already expended more than
100000 on relief work.
Second, the railroads have granted
free carriage on food for human consump-
ton shipped under Red Cross permit.
Third, it will take more than the equ-
valent of 100000 to meet the drought
area requirements. That's the load that ev-
cry member Of the Farmers Union and ev-
erybody else contributing to help solve the
problem, ought to be glad that we may share
with the Red Cross.
Fourth, let us all of us pour every po-
tatoe, vegetable, sack of flour and spare
piece of clothing possible into the drought
area.
Fifth, if we furnish our quota Of sup
plies the responsibility for fair and equitable
distribution must be borne by the Red
Cross"
The editorial further pointed out that
discussions now about methods of distri-
button will serve only to cut down the vol
umn of supplies -"
r. A. Shepard, Red Cross drought re-
lief director, expressed satisfaction over the
cooperative spirit indicated in the Unions
official organ. He said some members of
the Farmers Union and other group s had
not clearly understood that the Red Cross
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

fants, children. grown-ups for both
sexes. Mrs. Skeels and Mrs. Wander
mark and Mrs. Enger are ready to fit
out anyone needing clothes regardless
of creed.
Christ I"verson and family Of Sta
dy, N. D., spent last Sunday at the
Peter Solberg home. Mr.. Iverson is a
brother-in-law Of Peter Solberg.
Mr.. Kleis was a Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Anderson and ia
mily of Danville precinct were Cros-
by shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. Niblack, Miss Mason and Miss
Hodson motored to Crosby last Satur-
day to attend the talkies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hass motor
ed to Anger, Sask., the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Oscar Helseth and Mrs. Henry
Jensen called on Alkabo friends last
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Peele and Mrs. Tony
Weller motored to Comertown last
Friday. Ethel, Edna and Raymond ac-
companied them home to spend the
week end.
Henry Solberg of Brockton return
ed to his home last Sunday after a
| few days visit with his brother Peter
and family.
"Grandma" Helm is now home from
the Memorial hospital at Plentywood
and is making her home with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ward of Lone Tree precinct. She
is getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Ole Hoist of the south
try and Mrs. Christ Peterson and
daughter Miss Dorthy Myars of Co.
mertown attended the farewell party
last Saturday night n honor of Miss
Donna Myars which was given at the
home of Mrs. Henry Skeels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
WESLEY

Westby-Rev. and Mrs. Sands were
host and hostess Thursday night at c
| O'Clock dinner complimentary to Mr.
Klies, Mr.. Niblack, Miss Johnson, Miss
Mason, Miss Hodson, Miss Huss OF
our faculty.
f. f. Morrison is busy this week
hauling in his supply of winter coal
Mr.. Sneva of Grenora was a Westby
caller Thursday.
Ole Hellum, Nels Nelson, Ernest
Olson of Pink Valley were business
callers in our city Thursday.
The American Legion and Auxili-
airy held a joint meeting at the Orphe-
UNI Thusdary night. After the Legion
members held their meeting in the
Legion Temple and the Auxiliary at
the home of Mrs. Campbell they all
met at the Orpheum where a feed and
program was held.
After the program and refresh
ments the evening was spent in dane
irg. At a late hour they all departed
fod their homes after a splendid even
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson of Aka
DO, called on city folks Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mrs. Oscar
Neston.
Olaf Gunderson and daughter Mar
tina motored to Grenora Wednesday
to consult DIR. Weeks in regards to
Martha. Her many friends hope to see
her back to school soon.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ed Hass and daugh-
ter Muriel and Charles Johnson of
Pleasant Valley were Westby callers
Friday.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren assisted at the
Otto Enger home a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Rogstad and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
COURT HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS

The Board of county Commissioners
are to be commended for the Improvements
placed about the south front of the present
court house. Besides placing concrete walks
and preparing the grounds for a nice little
lawn, their last move was to place a fine
steel flag pole on this lawn. Lengths of pipe
were bolted together, tapering towards the
top, where a pulley was attached. This pole
has been embedded in concrete and hence
forth the Star Spangled banner will fly from
this new flag pole every week day, and the
county commissioner will see that this dis
play of the flag is strictly complied with, &C
cording to one of them who said we don't
mean maybe"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

Martha of Elkhorn township called on
their daughter Mrs. Art Berg Thurs
day. Matha remained for a few days
visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson took
their son Richard to see a Doctor at
Plentywocd Saturday.
Relatives and friends surprised Mr.
Ole Stageberg of Minneapolis in hon.
or Of his birthday anniversary Octo-
Der 25 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Stageberg. Mr.. Stageberg is the
brother of Andrew Stageberg of
Westby.
Miss Marjorie Enger spent the week
end with Miss Agnes Juve of Pleasant
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen enter
tanned a few relatives at Sunday din
ner.
Anton Nelson motored to Plenty
wood Sunday with repairs for a trac-
tor Carl Christoffersen is bringing
from Peerless.
Mrs. Elias Olsen of Elkhorn Town
ship transacted business affairs in our
city Saturday.
Leon Mayhem, Henry Wertz, Alfred
Helm, Ole Odegaard motored to Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Jake Weller and family, Mr.. Nc
Allister and daughter Florence were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ham
ilton Friday night.
Mr.. Wickland, Mrs. Hamilton and
daughters and Gladys Paulson motor
ed to Eckman, N. D., Saturday night
returning home again Sunday. Mrs.
Hamilton and daughter remained for
a weeks visit.
Rev. Rhode of McCabe held services
in the Otto Enger shoe store last Sun
day. He also brought with him ever
al boxes of practically new and clean
clothing sent to him from Baptist
Congregations of California, Minnea-
polls, Iowa and Chicago to fit for in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05

must require that all donated supplies for
drought sufferers be unrestricted. He add
ed that the Farmers Union had contributed
generously to the Red Cross appeal for don
ated food and clothing to be distributed
among drought stricken families without
discrimination.
The P~lentywood Herald takes this OPP
portunity of thanking the American Red
Cross and the Farmers Union for all they
are doing to relieve distress in this territory.
The columns of the Herald is always avail
able for these two splendid organizations
without cost. They are doing real worth
while work here, and are deserving of only
the highest praise from us all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-05
RED CROSS AND FARMERS UNION

A rumor has been started in Sheridan
county by someone who must hate them
selves and everyone else. This rumor is to
the affect the American Red Cross and the
Farmers Union are not working in harmony
with each other.
The Plentywood Herald has been asked
by officials of both organizations to brand
this canard as an absolute falsehood. These
two organizations work hand in hand and
many cars of clothing and foodstuffs have
been turned over to the Red Cross by the
Farmers Union for general distribution am
ongst the needy people Of eastern Montana
and northwestern North Dakota.
The fact that the Farmers Union have
shipped in a carload Of vegetables to Plenty
wood and a carload of clothes to Wolf Point
as we'll as several other shipments of food
for other communities upon which the head
organization paid the freight may have led
to this rumor, but Farmers Union members
think otherwise and this is the belief of Red
Cross officials as we'll.
The fact that some carload lots are be-
ing shipped into this territory for members
Of the Farmers Union only, is because Of the
fact that members of the Farmers Unon in
more favorable localities than ours are con-
tributing all of such clothing and food stuffs
and want same to go to Farmers Union mem
bers only. In order to be sure this is done
they also pay the freight. This may appear
slightly unfair to some folks, but it takes
the burden off the Red Cross in as many in
stances as the Farmers Union steps in to
bear the load.
Some folks have said that getting aid
from any Farm organization is merely idle
chatter, but the proof Of the pudding is in
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18
JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Frank Mason were arrested for leaving their little children on a gaSbOat having been left their for a whole day without attention Two of the little ones had burns which they received while trying to build a fire in their home in Roberts Row. The children were said to have been without food for two days. No fire on the boat, or cabin. Children turned over to the Board of Children's Guardians. The mother admitted assertion with the expectation that the government would take the little ones off her hands A case of not being able to support the little ones.
 Jack Daly and Helen Dempsey, underworld characters, were found dead in Daly's apartments, evidently dead several days. Re
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18
KLUKWAN

Immediately after MT. Allen and Mrs Klaney returned from the recent convention at Yaku- tat we held meeting with them and listened to their reports. The following evening We held cleo ton of officers and the following were elected: President, Edward Warren, vice president Joseph Allen, recording secretary, John Willard, treasurer, Gus Klaney, sgt. -at-arms, John Shorty.
 Thanksgiving Day everyone in town dug into their trunks and took out clothes and dresses of the style when our older men and women were a deal younger. A community dinner was given which was attended by all and later the evening was spent in 9 social hour which was very en- ioyable.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18

aroused in all quarters in the work of the Brotherhood since convention. With the interest shown and the spirit of YakutaU working in the camp, a very successful year is predicted.
 Edward M. Stackpole, aged 19. son of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Stackpole, died in Seattle, as a result of larangytis. He was principal appointee to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.' His fa- ther is superintendent of the Nakat Packing Company's can- rery at Waterfall.
 Roy Thornton, formerly ot Ketchikan, was acquitted ol charges of conspiring to violate the prohibition laws, in a Seattle court last week. He was arrested near Auburn last spring When il was alleged that he was interest ed in a still in that town.
 Roy F. Compton of Haine5 w2' sentenced to serve so days in thf Skagway federal jail for posses, sion and manufacture of linU0r George M. Nelson was sentenced to serve three months for at tempted assault with 9 danger GUS weapon.
 Jack Peterson ard James %
 rniskey of I<etchikan were ar
 rested by Frank DufreSne, gam warden, on a charge of violating Ithe game laws They were sen
 fenced to pay a fine of $25 an 20 days and 30 days in jail, re spectively,
 Tn addition to traps, and rifle six mink skins were conf1SCatcc Judge Arnold passed sentence O the men.
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18
KETCHIKAN

Tre following were elected re- gently as officers of the Ketchi, kan A. N. B.: Edward R. Ridley reelected president; Harold
 Jones, vice president, Joseph Hamblett, secretary; Wilbur Rid icy, treasurer, reelected. A basketball team was or ganized among the Native boys With Edward Ridley as manager;
 Alfred Fawcett, captain; Gideon Duncan, coach. A game was ar ranged with the Saxman team. The spirit of Yakutat" is in the team as we'll as the organization nere.
 Plans were made to tender William L. Paul a reception upon his return from Juneau.
 Considerable interest is being
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18

yOhnry WuSAfdr'S new book, EipS s to TTappers" the only book Ofits kind written for trappers, by
 trappers with many
 photos taken right on the trap-line. Gives modern methods of trapping, |, handling and selling your furs for most profit. Con- tains full details of our
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18
CRAIG
the men

The local Sisterhood Camp gave a dinner and social to the delegates to the Yakutat con- vention, to which everyone was invited. A group of friends from KlaWock came over on George Kamilton'S boat and Nick Pera- trovich and Bob Smith brought another crowd over on their boats. Mrs. Peter Nathan was acting chairman and Mrs. Eddie Cogo, Mrs. James George and Miss Catherine George fixed up the hall very prettily. MT. and Mrs. Peter John sang an Indian song and Fannie Erickson danc- cd an Indian dance which made quite a hit with the crowd. Charles Cutter was prevailed upon to sing a solo after much coaxing. It was noticed that he held his music directly in front Of his face and later when the solo was applauded it developed that Bob Armour was the soloist The Klawock Jazz Orchestra furnished the music in their usual enjoyable style. The entire evening was enjoyed by all and this included 2 number of local prominent citizens,
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can write for Johnny MuSkrat S new book today!
The Alaskan., 1931-12-18
Ir, the Spotlight
 M t <
HAYNES

-X-
 December 3rd marked the cl ection of officers of the local camps of Sisterhood and Broth Crho0d. It will long be remem- tered as one of the most pepp- and active elections ever held here. Red hot campaign speeches and all that goes with an cleo tion went flying about. The cleo ton started at one o'clock in the afternoon and ended up at mid night when the newly elected officers were sworn in but throughout the whole meeting the barrage never let up. The renewed interest of the members was shown by their interest i'll the new officers.
 The following are the new
 Cfficers of Haines camp of the Brotherhood: Judson L. Brown. president; Andrew Jackson, vice
 rresident; John David, treasur-
 CT; Joseph Jackson, rec. sect,
 Mike Watson cor. sect; Daniel
 Perrin fin. sect; Albert Jacobs
 sgt. -at-armS; Robert Johnson
 asst sgt. -at-arms: James H. Lee Joseph Hayes and James KlanoJ
 councilmen.
 :; The following are the nep officers for the Sisterhood camp iMrS. David Klanot, president
 Mrs. James w. Brown, vice presi
 dent; Mrs. Louise Cranston treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Perrin rec. sect; Miss Elsie Perrin, COT sect; Mrs. Lillian Klaney fin sect; Miss Minnie Hayes, sgt. at-arms; Mrs. George Kasko Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. lame Klanot, councilmen.
 The "Old Custom Dance" stag cd in the A. N. B. hall by th' ,, local camps on the 2nd was yer. successful and every membe took part and so there were nt fines paid. KlukWan is going t' give a similar dancc on the 11th the Haines Camp has given tb use of it's hall to help out thei brothers.
 The little stretch of wate separating Haines and SkagWa, is bad enough to prevent mem beTs living in SkagWay keepinI in touch with their local so re , gently a group of officers wen : to Skagway and started branch known as "The Skagwa , Helpers" All the members Twin , in Skagway arc affiliated and @ that meeting received a baptism < Of "the Yakutat Spirit" A ney found joy was evident in tn more sturdy members on seein !. the renewal of faith and hope il the principles of the organiza
 tion by the absent ones. Slag way will be heard from befor long in these columns.
 :
 KTTTKWAN