davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
SH|PBuILDING GAINED 360%
Speedy Destruction of Axis Urged by Hull

1--WE Americans fighting today because have been
attacked" said Secretary of State Cordel Hull to Vic
tory Workers of America in nationwide hookup. eve
forced to fight because ignored the simple but fun
damenta fact that the price of and of the
ton of right and freedom among nations the acceptance
of international responsibilities
"In December 1871 the war lords of Japan and Ger
must have believed that at the root of sincere
and strong desire for peace lay lack of will and of cap
acty to rise in unity purpose to pour all strength
and energy into the battle They have since begun to
learn better They will have final and conclusive
from expanding armies, naves and air forces.
eve shall seek enemies and attack them at any
and every point of the globe at which the destruction of
the Axis forces be accomplished most effectively most
speedily and most certainly.
"There chance for liberty for any people anywhere
through the victory of the free peoples.
with victory achieved, first concern must be for
those whose suferngs have been almost beyond human
endurance.
ut is plain that international agency must be
ated which can-by force if necessarykeep the peace
among nations in the future.
ut is equally clear that in the process of reesabshng
international order the United Nations must exercise
vigilance aggressor nations until such time the lat
ter demonstrate their willingness and ability to live at
peace with other nations. - staf>,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

Labor has given a maximum of
support in the serious problems
which have confronted us in this
state since the war effort was
thrust upon us. Labor has ma
jor role in the job before us and
has done magnificent job in the
past months"
Welcoming new workers in Sc
attic now enrolled in the ranks of
shipyard and airplane workers,
Governor Langlie issued the fol-
lowing message, through the COL
umns of the Seattle Times:
"In behalf of the people of the
State of Washington, 1 wish to ex-
tend warm welcome to the new
corners who have joined us and
are helping with our increased
tasks during this period when our
nation is engaged in war.
"The citizens of our state are
justly proud of the airplanes fly
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
IOc Bomb Sight
Wins CaPtaincy

Ten cents cost to make it
ten minutes time to learn how
to use it-but of such great
Importance is the bombsight in
vented by Master Sergeant
Donald F. Herb, at Mitchell
Field, that he has been pro-
NOTED to rank of Captain
Captain Donald p. Herb,
halls from Kendallville, Ind,
where his father, Eugene A.
Herb, is a well known resident.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Workers Supply
Secret Weapon
To Win War

Seattle shipworkers are among
the inventors of "secret weapons"
which brought about $50 per cent
increase in naval ship production,
as recently reported by the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
These weapons consist of sug-
gestiOns from workers that result
in short cuts to ship construction.
Previous to the present war
emergency it took AZ months to
complete a battleship. With, the
shipworkers' secret weapons, it
is now possible to send a great
ship down the ways in SO months.
Still greater savings of construc-
ton time has been accomplished
with the aircraft carrier, which is
now completed in 17.3 months in
stead of As months.
A heavy cruiser, which formerly
required 1914 months to complete
is now finished in 22.7 months; a
light cruiser in 223 months in
stead of 1873 months. A destroyer
now leaves the shipyards in 11.6
months. instead of 27.2 months
that were required to complete a
ship of this class previously. A
submarine leaves the ways in Ills
months, whereas Formerly it took
PIP months.
With this potent secret weap-
on" American shipworkers have
completed 1920 combatant and
auxiliary ships and patrol and
mine craft, whereas but 6e7 ships
in these classes were built in the
same length of time a year ago.
In the development of their
secret weapons" American ship
workers have forever discarded the
old adage that speedy production
means working ones self out of q
job, which is disproved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signed legislation
authorizing construction of 1,9OO,-
900 tons of additional combat ships
and 100000 tons of auxiliary ves-
sells for the Navy.
This new tonnage will give US
the largest Navy in the world, ac-
co. ding to Carl Vinson, of Georgia,
Chairman of the House Naval At
fairs Committee. He added that it
goes far beyond a two-ocean navy,
and gives to the United States a
seven-ocean navy that will win
the war and keep it won"
The new fighting ship allotment
for which Congress has appropri-
ated IS, $50, 900, 900 includes 100000
tons of aircraft carriers and 9OO,-
900 tons of destroyers and de-
stroyer escort ships.
Seattle shipyards will continue
their contributions to this pro-
gram, and will in no way be af-
fected by the decision of the Mar.
thine Commission to curtail furth-
er ship plant expansion" said r.
F. Lamont, president of the Seat
tle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corpora
ton and Todd-Seattle Dry Docks,
Inc. Many more ships will be
launched the last six months of
this year than the first SIX
months"
The July issue of the Victory
Worker carried headline news that
as a result of ideas submitted by
Victory Workers in the plant of
Associated Shipbuilders, an entire
keel is now completed in 20 days,
which nraviOiislv took On dava m,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Gov. LangIie Lauds State Federation
Welcomes Newcomers To Seattle

mo greater force for effective leadership in the effort
exists today than the State Federation of Labor said Gov
Arthur B. Lange address before the fOrtyfirs
annual convention of the Washington State Federation of
Labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Autopsy Planned
On British Officer

An autopsy will be conducted
on Col. Frank S. WinSer. British
Air Commission intelligence Of
ficer, who was found dead in hi;
Seward Hotel room, SO Seward
avenue, the coroner's office an.
nounced today.
From a curSory examination
DR.. ID. B. Weir pronounced the
death probable heart attack.
Winser'S body was found prone
across his bed yesterday by a
maid who entered the room with
a passkey when her knocks failed
TO bring response. The officer had
died about 10 hours earlier, Doctor
Weir said
The colonel had one son. Lieut.
Frank O. WinSer. stationed al
CowanSville, Que, with the Roya
Canadian Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

has carried the heavy artillery
and he's had a field day.
This bothered Whitman who
has complete charge Of the pO-
lice end OF the investigation -
so much that he took the trouble
last week to call one of the
newspapers 10 make sure the
reporter covering the story had
turned in the information that
he, also. would he in the official
party when the coroner'S jury
visited the scene of Dodge's last
troubles
The NJ. Fred Pixies are back
in town briefly before finishing
their jump from Philadelphia 10
Jackson. Mich. Fred. a CPA,
will give up a government job
for a private practice. They're
DetrolterS.
TO the sick list add 1t. Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

are -. unique unprecedented,
remarkable and 10 add that
idea of women doing the recruit
ing work is about 10 be applied
TO areas all over the state.
After trying for three weeks,
through appeals printed here, to
get flaC-pole for the Leader
Dog Foundation IN Rochester
Betty Stcllberg reports that she
has found one -. right in her
own back yard, literally.
Half dozen were offered in
response TO our plea, but for one
reason or another were rejected.
Then Betty was watching her
landlord Frank Knoller. taking
down a 3O-foot aerial and it oc-
Cured 10 her suddenly that this
was just the thing, so she asked
for it, 1t will be presented at a
ceremony soon, along with a
new flag.
To Mrs. Frank Meyer Of 1855
Porter avenue, Lincoln Park:
The army appreciates your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Wife Wins Relief
From keuritiS Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturins
pains OF rheumatsm. Sclatica. lumbaRo n~u-
ralgia and neunus-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF kURITO. Nov they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves tbo~e exhausting muscular aches and
pains. kURITOh trustworthy and Dependable
contains no opiaies- II you want 10 feel agam
the loy OF relief from pain--so you can vork IN
pcace and sleep IN comfort-be WIZ AMI try
NUATO under this ironclad guarantee. IN th~
very INST three DOES do not relieve that crlsel
pain 10 your satisfaction-your money vii he
refunded Don suffer. Ask your drugRat todaT
ioc NURIrO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

has been talk of using IL in the
manufacture of bomb sights, but
no request has been made for
the public TO contribute.
This should answer the letters
of Mrs. Sophie Kalla, Mrs.
James KiSsane and Ruth Scarf,
who wrote here asking where TO
send their trcsSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

is TO leave for the army Thursday
Miss Smith said she and CraiG
would not marry before he lefr
for the army.
II have been In love with her"
Stevens said, "ever snlce we APP
peared ogether in Dive
Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Alexis Smith Engaged
To CRAIG Stevens

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. "a INS)
The surprise engagement OF
Alexis Smith. the movie star and
Craig Stevens, also an actor. was
revealed today following a fare
weil psrty given for Stevens, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

The John Dodge case has as
many side issues as an octopus
has tentacleS-not the least OF
which is the acknowledgements
rivalry for the best press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

notices
Principals
in the SCraU-
hle are Pros
ecutor Bill
Bowling, and
II o m iC d e
squad lnSpec-
tor John Otto
Whitman
Bowling h a $
the u p p @ +
hand so far.
h &C u So he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
What S on the Air

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times by
me stations herein listed
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
ar. the fauit lies with the
stations and not The De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Accident Sends Bullets
fIyinq Two Miles

mitchell FIELD. y y Aus
"a lNSl An accidental burst OF
rlachine-gun fire from an alrpianc
landlnC az Mitchell Field sent bull
lets flying more than two miles
The army disclosed today
The cunfTc was caused oy "a
temporary mechanical fault the
army announcement said. No Other
"details were dNulEcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Killed by Monoxide Gas

MT. CLEMENS. Aug. "a
Norvcl Dubay. 81, OF Mt Clemens
was dead today, killed by carbon
monoxide poisoning when a Con
Sumers Power Company pipeline
which he was inspecting in the
Ten-Mile road pressure station
blew out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

a letter soon.
T he reason
this orn G r
mentions II is
that tn @ r g
seems TO be a
" id c spread
b belief that
lon e human
hair is useful
in the MAX
ing of air
planes. II is
not TIL ere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

I 90 q. NJ
WfE-llfe ReRutful-n.
WV -Rackstace WIFE n.
OK. W-NatunAi news.
VICAR News Gunn River
WNYL-Port1a Faces Lifs.
WJLB-NeWE
WEN NewScast
MJHk-Pnlisn ladies' mr..
lttA p NJ
WJR-N oman m White ~.
WV Stella Dallas u
.CkLM-l.h Find Nv Way.
WY Fdw NathuLn n.
w. P-Nictory Volunteer,
WENI4 HYMNS ou orgau.
20 4. ".
NIR-Nic and Sadn-n
NNJ-Lorenzo Jones-D.
CkLW IntfriutF n
WNYZ-News Ace
WJLB-t'nCie Sick "
WENL-NaTiety music.
as a. NJ.
WIk-Ihe bo'db ergs -.
WWJ-Widder Brown -
CKIW They Tell Ne ~,
MNYZ--Mary Marlin ~.
500 r. ".
WJR-n0ctor Malone n
WWJ-LiKht OF World.D,
TkTW News
VICAR News town crler.
WNYZ-Ma Perkins ID, 20
WENIs-NewScAst.
NJBk MelOdN matinee
2t5 4. VI.
NIR-Joyce Jordan ID -
WWJ-Lonely Women n.
CKLW Melody Time
VICAR Listen 10 Liebert.
WNYZ-PeppeF Young ID.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
WENIs-Meiody In rhythm.
WJBK-News. melody mat
ESQ y. NJ.
NJR-We love and learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. II one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

has been bat
Ting flu,
grippe and
hay fever for
tw weeks.
He was back
long enough
Saturday 10
say between
SneCZcS that
the ladies IN
the air corps
7 eCruiting
a a @ s outfit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

offer of your long hair for the
war effort and will thank you in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

WOrld.Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
People You Know
Downing Inspector Whitmon Vie Tor Publicity
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Joseph l.. BachuS, the head man
In army rccruitihg here. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
MONDAY AFTERNOON

WV In Reclaim
CkLW- Rhythm Matinee
VICAR Music.
WENL-Music program.
tS0 q. NJ.
WJR Musical
WWJ Paul winthrop "
CKLW--News. cocktail mr..
WCAR-Charlie Cook N
WJLB-International music
WENLs-NarieJy music.
t;4S y. NJ.
WCAR-Nictory band.
500 =. NJ.
WIR Are You a Genius
WWJ News r Spiker NJ
CKLW. News Ace
VICAR News
WNYZ-Los Angeles hand
WJLB-NeWs and music
WENI.-- Rhythm Rhapsody
WJBk News Ace
A:I6 y. VI
NJR Mother and dad.
WWI OCD news
CKLW Turf Ciub-T.
VICAR Music
WXYZ-Tes time tunes
WJBK Walter Dawson NJ
$50 q VI
WJR sing Along V
WWJ Man the Navy
CKLW USO calling USA.
VICAR Homemaker prog
WNYZ-Day IN Review
WJLR Nav news talks.
WENI~- Dance Design M.
WJRK Spice Of Life III.
b:45 y. NJ
WJR -Ren Bernie-M
WWJ Sophistocats ".
VICAR Sports Parade.
WXYZ Nation A. War.
WJLB-Gems OF Melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
CALLS ON MOTHERS

AS the mother Of five children herself and
a member Of one Of America most distin-
guished military families, Mrs. Arthur Mac.
Arthur calls upon tho mothers Of the nation
to carry the banners high"
Our boys on the various fronts have set
an example we all can follow. Their un-
flinching gallantry and resolution are an in.
spiration. Let us also inspire them. War can
not sever the ties of home and family. We
who are at home can do our bit toward vic
tory. We can buy war bonds contribute TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
RARE PERSON

General MacArthur's sister-in-law told of
the many hours that she, her late husband
and his mother spent together.
She was rare person in every way-a
wonderful mother to the boys and me. She
was one of the best friends ! ever had and
miss her greatly. The General La very like
both Of his parents. He has his fathers quail
tiles Of leadership and firmness under fire,
his ability to plan and carry out great mill
tary campaigns. From his mother he in
herited kindliness, patience and that courage
which has made Douglas Macarthur hero
TO free men the world over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
WONDERFUL WIFE

She's brave and wonderful woman,
and I'm proud Of her." she said Of her sister
in-law.
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur, as the world
well knows, is the mother of young Arthur
Macarthur, boy who at years of age has
already had more adventures than most peo-
pie experience in their lifetimes.
OF the three surviving children Of Mrs
Arthur Macarthur, one son, Bowman Mac
Arthur, is in the government service in Wash
ington, another son, Douglas Macarthur,
named for his uncle, is Second Secretary of
the American Embassy in yichy, and a
daughter is Mrs. John z. Reyburn. A third
son, the late Malcolm Macarthur, died in
1888 while student at the Naval Academy
Another son, Arthur. died at the age OF IL.
Mrs. MacArthur's husband, the late
Arthur Macarthur, was a graduate Of the
Naval Academy and saw service in the Span
ish-American War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

war relief and to the Red Cross and perform
other important tasks"
Mrs. Macarthur had just returned to her
apartment after a meeting as chairman Of
the Gray Ladies of the Red Cross for the
u. s. Naval Medical Center and Plasma Bank
Unit. This work. together with her member
ship in the Sailors, Soldiers and Marines Club
and her post as group warden in charge Of
emergency feeding and housing for civilian
defense in the Dupont Circle area, keeps her
hours well filled each day.
Yet, she presented in her blue-grey tweed
suit, blue shoes and dark blue hat the verve
and well-groomed appearance so charac-
teristic of the MacArthurs
She paid a gracious tribute to Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur, the former Jean Faircloth,
of Murfreesboro, Tenn, whom the General
married in 1897, and who accompanied her
husband on the thrilling speed-boat and
bomber journey from Corregidor to Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Mother Macarthur had 9 great influ-
ence on the Generals life. To both Of her
boys she was ever an inspiration. They
adored her"
Mother" Macarthur lived with her son
Douglas during the years the hero Of Bataan
was superintendent Of the U. s. Military
Academy at West Point and later for period
when he held the post Of Chief Of Staff Of the
Army in Washington. She also resided with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur for almost
ten years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Tribute to All Mothers
Paid by Gen. Macarthur Kin

WASHINGTON, May = In special Mothers Day message the
mothers of the nation Mrs Arthur Macarthur steraw of General
Douglas Macarthur today paid high tribute Mary Macarthur
mother the supreme of
Pacific esaid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
R.A.F. Blasts
Ships Taking
Aid 10 Nazis
Refredting Axis Armies in
Libyd May Make Stand
on Gulf of Sirte

CAIRO, Jan. 9.-With land SUD-
ply routes under almost incessant
assault from the air, the Axis to-
day attempted to provision the re-
treating Libyan corps of General
Rommel by sea, the British an
nounced, but coastwise ships drew
storm of direct hits from the
Raj.
Our air forces, operating in
support of our mobile columns over
wide area, were particularly sue
cessful today in destroying a num-
Der of enemy aircraft in aerial
combat" the communique said.
The provisioning effort by the
Axis indicated Rommel is falling
back onto Elagheila on the inner
most curve of the Gulf of Sirte
where he might try to make a
stand if supplies are assured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09

TOKYO, Jan. 9-The j a pa n
Times and Advertiser, official Jap
anese government organ, declared
here today that once a Japanese
landing has been made on the AM
erican continent, lit will be a simple
matter for our well trained and
courageous army to sweep every
thing before it,"
THE contention that the United
States can not be invaded Is. as
much a myth as that the Maginot
Line could not be taken or that
Singapore and Pearl Harbor are
impregnable," the paper continued.
The article said the Japanese
navy has already taken the war
into the shadow of San Francisco
nd that air attack alarms have
sounded in many cost cities, bring
ing panic among frightened cit
izenry."
The newspaper pointed out that
the United States was invaded in
1872, and added that now, with
the American navy badly crippled
as a result of the Japanese victory
at Pearl Harbor, it is within the
realm not alone of possibility but
of probability that armed forces of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
FIREkEN VOTE
TO BUY $500
Defense BOND
Unanimous Action Brings
Largest Financial Con-
tribuiion in City

Making the largest financial con-
tribution SO far to national de-
Tense by any Juneau organization,
the Volunteer Fire Department last
night appropriated $500 for the
purchase of a United States De-
Tense Bond.
Unanimous action on the bond
purchase was taken at the MONTH
ly meeting of the department a.
the Fire Hall.
The department also joined in
Red Cross first aid activities in
the city with the announcement of
firemen's training course to be
started at the Fire Hall at 7:3t
o'clock tonight. Firemen Holgal
Larson and Arnot Hendrickson will
instruct the departmental first aid
squad
Plans for dispensing equipment
and laying hose during air rad
emergencies also were announced
Fire fighting units will be sta
toned at pre-designated points
throughout the city as soon as an
air raid occurs.
Also announced was the relin-
gushing of the IL emergency
signal, which now will be confined
strictly to air raid warning. The
emergency signal, which summons
all firemen to the Fire Hall, will bt
2-9. This will be used when noun
tain rescue parties are needed, fol
landslides and other general emer-
gency calls. as well as for fires in
the 20 vicinity.
Arne Shudshift, member of thu
Douglas Fire Department was
guest of the Juneau Department
last night and discussed coopera-
tive measures to be taken by ths
two organizations in case o.
emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
TWO SIEGES
BROKEN BY
RU55ARM|ES
SebastopoI, Leningrad En-
cirCIements Blasted as
Ndzis Thrown Back
(By Associated Press

Russias armies today were de-
clared to have virtually broken the
long, drawn sieges of Leningrad ano
Sebastopol.
Soviet dispatches reported that
least of Leningrad the Germans
now have lost everything they were
able to capture in the past three
months"
This would indicate the invaders
have been thrown back from the
eastern arc of the seige ring and
the defenders of the old Czarist
capital once more are in direct
communication with the rest of
Russia.
AT one state of the seige, the Ger
man command asserted that Len
ingrad was completely isolated,
its only outlet being the precarious
passage across Lake Ladoga.
Advices reaching London report
ed Red Army storm troops now are
battering the Germans in wave
after wave of a sanguinary four day
battle at Proventsa, presumably il
is a village in the vicinity Of
Schuesselburg, Is miles east of Len
ingrad, where the Neva River flows
into the Stain Canal.
The canal itself links Russia:
Baltic Arctic waterways system anc
extends 100 miles westward from
Lake Ladoga.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-09
Rev. Maiher
Su(tumbs al
ketthikan
Was Only Indian Episcopal
Priest in Territory
Father Duncan Student

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Jan. 9. -
Rev Paul Mather, aged 60, ma
tive Alaskan, believed to be the
first person ever to broadcast a
radio program in the Indian Ian
guage, died here late yesterday as
the result of a heart attack.
Father Mather was the only
Episcopal minister who studied I'M
der Father Duncan. founder of the
first Indian town, Metlakatla, near
Ketchikan AS a boy, Father Ma
Their moved from the Fort Simp-
son, Canada. area with Father
Duncan, when Metlakatla wa
founded in 1878.
Ordained in Ketchikan in 1880,
Father Mather became the only In
dian Episcopalian priest in Alaska.
He was minister at st. Elizabeth's
Church in Ketchikan and a mem
Der of the Bishops Council of Ad-
vice for Alaska, which is headed
by Dean c. E. Rice, of Juneau.
Father Mather was a member
of the Tsimpshean Indian group
at Metlakatla. Surviving him are
three daughters, Mrs. Clarisa Ur-
SIGH, teacher at Wrangen Institute;
Miss Gertrude Mather, teacher in
| the Government School at Ket-
chikan; and Mrs. Bob Milonich,
also of Ketchikan; and three sons,
George and Howard, both OF Ket-
chikan; and Conrad, student now
at Wrangell Institute.