davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
MIR. ED

Well Mr.. Ed, de wemens is crying
Bout dis wah what now is a'gwine,
Dey is sayin' all de men is leavin,
Lots O us wemen back har grievin'.
Dies de other day one said to me,
dis time mother year where will w
To dis lady I SEE "I can't tel,
be?"
Us could al be KILLED and FELLED
Den she sez whats us a'gwinna do
INK Sam takin' all de mems but few
He's gwine reach back and git dem
dair,
And you know Mr.. Green, dats not
fair"
I se1 'hush gal, you be still,
Let us men prove our good WILL,
Cause when US is heah, yo' RACES sane
Lots o times It's bout another man.
"And too, dear chid you needn't cry
ThinIlin' INK Sans forever broke de
tie.
Des be quiet and wait, don't gro mum
Yo' I spec, will go and hep drop den
bombs"
Den she SEE "wemens fly no planes,
How's dey a'gwine to be trained
TO go way up and drop a bomb
On a japanese, Italian, or one O dem
ole Huns?"
I SEE yes yo' al does fly,
And OATS why yoll hahd y git by,
Cause lots O yo' all can make a bomt
Den git up somewhars and drop it TO
fun"
Now, stop cryin' cause de mems is a
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
"MR. GREEN
MIR. GREEN"
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT
CAUSE RAISE

A large number of presi-
dents have been sending in sup
Elementary reports for the De-
cember Boards. This has caused
an increase of $500 in the a.
mount paid. We now have checks
in the amount of $500 for each
claim. This brings the total
amount paid for December up to
$4,000. Hurrah for our hust-
ling presidents!
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
GOOD HOPE CHURCH
INSTALLATION SERVICE


January IS, 1912 Beginning at 100 O'clock P. M.
Pastor, Local Preachers ----------- Rev. R. L. Young
Stewards and Stewardesses Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
Superintendent Ct and Local Bro. j. M Russell
Missionary Presidents, Jr and ST. Mrs. R. L. Young
Glass Leaders, Members ----------- Bro M. A. Durr
Choir (Chorster) Bro. ]. H. Boden
Reports Dinner.
Final remarks by the Pastor.
Announcements. Adjourn
Let us work until the task is done.
T. D. BRENT, P. C.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
I![|l|ZlQl!IEY

like h,r self. She is just thin. Her face
5 even long and it used to be so round
am worried about her. She doesn't
want to go any place to visit and doesn't
50 to church either.
Ars: There is but one thing for yoc
to do and that is to MAKE your dau-
ghter to the Doctor for a checkup
When women get pregnant they need a
doctor's care more than ever So many
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09

which call for an equally great effort
Let's stop haggling over tire cost a
Freedom. Either we want it or we d
not This is OUR war "a we will
nave to pay for it, not only in none,
but with that last extra ounce of EFF
FORT which alone can bring victory.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09

My New 1912 Astrology Readings
Are Ready
MV.-My daddy died this year July Is
Tell me if l should file a claim to see
il l can get his social security money!
1 need it very much.
| Ans: If you will-contact the Social
s'Exity Doard IN yesx seeten. I ssAlsve
they will tell you how to go about col
lecting this money. They will be glad
| to advise you as to just how you should
80 about filling your claim. Be sure to
Keep a record of your fathers social
security number and furnish same with
your claim.
z. I'm writing you in regards to a
girl that am thinking of now. We
went together for a while and she said
she was in love with me and could not
liva without me. She went out of the
city. l saw her once in five months
What is she doing, she don't write and
should l take chance with her?
Ans: She exaggerated her feeling a lit
tie bit when she said she couldn't
five without you" for she seems to be
doing right well by herself. Fact is
has met a prospective husband in her
new surroundings, and she has forgot
ten all about her romance with you
Sorry.
C.M.-This fall my ROSTERS stopped
growing. l have never seen anything
Like that before. They were fine all
summer ard would beat the hens up
good and NOW thsy just quit Growing
and pay no attention to the hens. So
l killed the two old rposters to send
them away and found they were seed.
less. Who did it?
Ans: Gid age. They gave a good ac-
count of THEMSELVES when they were
young and in their prime. do believe
you could improve on your flock by
buying the very best quality chickens
instead of trying to hatch your own
eggs. Your feed store man can give
you some helpful information also, 1 do
not believe you have your hens on the
best FEEDING diet. AS for blaming 3
neighbor For your troubles, you may
dismiss this from your mind. This
trouble is a common one.
IC.-His "pouting spell" is only tempo
+, FAIRY. He'll be back after Christmas. 1t
seems he could not afford to buy any
kind nice present for you-so he pick
cd fuss as the best way of getting Out
of his predicament. If you ask inches
tightward.
MD-My daughter has always been 6
big stout girl for the past Few month.
She has fallen OFF and she doesn't lool
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
gWine,

BWIIIt,
Off to wah, TO dats dey mind,
Tell dem to 50 on and fight in high
sty'e,
Cause I specks to be dere after while
Now Mr.. Ed, Amt dat right,
Bout de ladies migt halter fight?
Cause if dey wanta be safe'y led,
Dey halter obey de laws, don't dey,
Mr.. Ed?" .l
Yers truly,
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
J. II. DEAN
Continued from Page one


doing with government help, to raise
the STANDARD OF LIVING in this
age of AUGMENTATION. The Live
at Home Program was STRESSED AS
an IMPORTANT ISSUE on the part of
al.
Mr. F, L. Thames, Lauderdale
County Farm Agent, introduced Mr.
Dean at this meeting. This work i
being heartily endorsed by the Negro
leaders of Lauderdale County.
Next weeks issue of the Echo
viii carry a FULL ACCOUNT o.
this meeting,
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09

Behold, how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity!
2. 1t is like the precious ONT
ment upon the head, that ran
down upon the beard; even A
aron's beard, that went down to
the skirts of his garments.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
FETES EMPLOYEES
Continued from Page one

cake for desert.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were Misses Rebecca Brown, Laura L
Appleberry, Eunice Grays, Mary Fran
ces Powe, Mrs. F orence E. Price
Messrs Ernest Robinson, G. L. Brooks
Willie o. Smith and D. B. Young.
The guests expressed themse We
as having enjoyed a very pleasan
evening.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09
INSTALLATION SERVICE
PLEASANT GROVE CHURCH

January 25, 1912, Beginning at 1 100 O'clock P. NJ
Pastor Rev. E. F. Young
Stewards and Stewardesses - Bro j. NJ Russell
SuperntendentS Bro. M A. Durr
Missionary Presidents Sr. and Jr - Mrs Annie Smith
Choristers (Choirs) - - Mr. Abel Russell
Final remarks by the Pastor.
Announcements. Adjourn.
Reports by Leaders Dinner. :
Let work until the task is done.
I'd BRENT, P. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
BUGS Roster
Given Shuttle

PITTSBURGH, April II (UP)
The Pittsburgh Pirates an.
nounced today \that they have
applied for reinstatement of one
player, reinstated another and
suspended a third.
Catcher Eddie Fernandez oil
Oakland, Cal, had been optioned
10 Toronto of the international
League but had been suspended
for failure to report. Then when
the Pirates learned that he played
for Toronto yesterday. President
William Benswanger telegraphec
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands ask
ing the suspension be lifted.
Right-handed pitcher Hank Cor
nicki. former ST. Louis Cardinals
hurler. who was suspended last
week by Manager frankie Frisch
for breaking training rules, was
reinstated and will be back with
the club today.
The Pirates suspended infelder
Lee Handley, Peoria, Ill, who has
been suffering from a shoulder in.
jury received in an auto accident
last November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Detroit Roller
Skate Duo Wins
National Title
Sibley.Moore Team
for Novice Crown
in Philadelphia Meet
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

PHILADELPHIA, April IL
Just before Alden Sibley and
Louise Moore took the floor in
novice pairs competition in the
National Roller Skating champion
ships at Convention Hall here,
"Sib" walked up 10 Bob Martin,
his pro- and said;
DO YOU mind, Mr.. Martin?
Louise and are going out for
Just one thing. Wen either be
first or we just won't be. We're
going to give il everything and
play nothing safe, so keep your
fingers crossed"
1t must have worked. for today
"Sib" and Louise are the new ma
tional novice pairs champions,
bringing to Detroit and the Detroit
Figure Skating Club Of Arena
Gardens its first title in this divi-
sion.
"Sib"y and Louise have only
been skating together since Christ
mas, and il is the first time either
has competed in a national pairs
event. Just a few weeks ago they
took the same title in the Michi-
gan tournament.
According TO Fred Bergin, chair
man of the National Figure Skat-
ing committee, the performance by
Sibley and Louise was by far the
best that has ever hit novice pairs
since competition began five years
4ago,- .,
Sibley is a factory worker, while
Louise is a student at Northwest.
ern High School, and is afraid she
probably will not pass by missing
school for this event. However
with the announcement of this
Victory, probably the authorities
could be persuaded to change their
minds.
Detroit also hit we'll in speed
events, with the young Godfreys
of Arcadia winning two titles. Dale
collected in juvenile boys B one,
twelfth mile, and brother Jim wor
the same stretch in juvenile boys
I Dolores Molla took that distance
in juvenile girls A.
Betty Ross of Madison Gardens
after years of competition in sen.
Tor women's races, finally won e
national event, taking the S8C
yards.
In the qualifying heats. Harry
Lindbergh, Michigan speed cham
Dion. SET a new national. record OF
5 minutes 500 seconds for the sen.
Iior mems two-mile, but was MOI
able 10 do better than second ir
the final. 1t was practically 6
photo finish between him and An
thony Morrelli of st. Louis.
Today's events will feature jun
ior girls figures, novice state
dancing, senior dance finals and
speed finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

I'rfr0f alternate" toMe truretcau, -
cIrbe MfReaVf y Brown, Carveth
Glesehfecht. McCsig. Mottsr
T1rrrto aternafes-G. stewart. Schriner
TAYLOR carr Lsngsrs, McCreedy. Cold
ham Dickens Davidson.
Referee BIT n CHADWICK Z finesmen-
Aurci Jouat ard ARCHIE wilcox
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring Nome
Pfraitles- None
sECoND PERIOD
Toronto. - Nsf7 Is
THIRD PERIOD
Toronto. GoIdham tschrinsrl ~ -
1-T0ronfo Iayicr tschflnerJ, 20 o..
Penaltiet-Nons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Apache Latest
Derby Hope Of
Noted Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
70 Saddle Winner OF
Experimental Handicap
By CHARLES MOREY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. April Ito the
citizens of happier Paris an
apache was a staggering, treaCh-
erous thief To the pioneers OF
Americas southwest an apache
was a stubborn, courageous Indian.
But 10 the 1912 crop Of horse
players Apache is sleek racy colt
with whom old sunny Jim Fit2-
simmons will try 10 score a fourth
victory in the Kentucky Derby
The stopped old trainer with the
rudy face saddled Gallant Fox
for a Bluegrass victory In 1890,
sent Omaha booming home for the
big pot in 1885 and then grabbed
the roses a third time with Johns
town in 1899. Apache probably
doesn't rate with those-for they
were all champions. But he may
prove 10 be plenty good enough,
The handsome black son of Al
cazsr. sire who has been drafted
by the army remount service,
popped into the Derby picture last
week when he splashed through
the mud of Jamaica TO a breeZing
triumph in the SIS, 900 Experimental
Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Toronto
Squares
Series "

Continued from First Sport Page
he half wheeled and took a back
hand slap at the puck which sent
into the open side of the Detroit
net. al Mowers sight. The Detroit
goalie and two other Wings dived
from the other side in vain as the
puck went in for the goal that
won the game.
II was Metz fourth goal Of the
series. He scored three in the 9-3
rout Of Detroit Tuesday. but this
haphazard shot was far more valu-
able 10 the Leafs cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
FAIR 2-YEAR-OLD

The six-furlong victory was a
relief TO old Mr.. FitZ. as a 2-year-
old. Apache hardly was a ball oil
fire. He won only three of a doZer
starts but his last was easily his
best. He beat off the heavily
favored Devil Diver 10 take the
$4,000 Remsen Handicap. Previ.
ously, he had fallen victim five
times in as many starts to re-
Quested.
There are two strong points that
can be made for the Belair colt
First. he's consistent and that's a
virtue not 10 be Scorned. Second
he ran better with each start last
year and the Belair horses usually
improve from two 10 three. None
OF Fits other Derby winners
amounted TO anything as juveniles
Apache still is training at jam
aica and now looms as the favor
lite for the S25, 900 Wood Memorial
TO be run on April IS, just one
week before the Derby.
II he shows enough in the Wood
10 rate q ride 10 Louisville. you
can be certain of this much: he'll
be a fit horse when he trots on to
the track for the Derby, Sunny
Jim never sent a horse to Ken.
lucky who wasn't ready. Apache
now is 81 in the future book.
CThis Ia another in a series highlight-
Ing the foremost contenders for the
sxty-eighth running OF the Kentucky
Derby, Saturday, May a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
POWER MISSING

That first big Toronto goal was
Just enough. II forced Detroit 10
change its tactics. The Wings
didn't come in with the old dyna-
mite in the second and third
periods and the Leafs. evidently
better conditioned, picked up
momentum.
Detroit had to make the big
gamble in the third, kept its
defensemen- up until the last
possible moment to try and keep
the puck in the Toronto end. They
narrowly stopped Langelle and
Schriner several times on the
sneaker play. with the breakaway
boys on the Toronto blue line.
They kept the play in the enemy
zone against the best Toronto
offered. Then their hopes of tying
up the score vanished when, with
more than half the period gone
Schriner intercepted Doug Nc
Caig's pass at the Toronto blue
line and forwarded the puck 10
the waiting Bob Goldman at the
Detroit blue line.
Goldman had only Mowers to
beat. The Detroit goalie played
him well but the youthful defense
man just managed to- get in the
corner. Less than a minute later
Schriner broke away with Billy
Taylor, and only Alex Motter
between them and payoff terri
tory. When Motter made the play
for him, Schriner passed to Taylor,
who converted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
CHANCES PLENTY

The Wings weren't thoroughly
beaten team. They had plenty Of
chances. chiefly in the first period
which saw the fastest, hardest
hitting hockey of the series. That
Detroit had plenty Of chances is
indicated by the saves which were
% for Turk Broda of Toronto and
Is for Mowers, with Broda get
ting u TO Mowers four in the
first period.
Johnny had one close call in
the first period when Sweeney
Schriner missed the net on a
breakaway, but Broda had Il
really kick them out at the other
end as the Gus Giesebrecht. Jerry
Brown and Joe Carveth line
swooped in and hammered shot
after shot at him. This was tho
line that seemed to have most OF
the good Detroit chances wher
the Crosse line looked tagged and
worn.
sgd Howe led several great
assaults, especially in the second
period. but Detroit lost its biz
opportunity in this period wher
Brunoteau, Howe and LiScombe
got through on break. Bui
Bruneteau missed a hard angle
shot while the other two Wings
were parked in front of Broda's
cage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Red Sox, Ydnks
To Draw 10000
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
rookie Oscar Judd on the mound
for the Red Sox against the Yam
KEGS Ernie Bonham should be
something 10 see.
Boston exploded their biggest
run-making barrage IN two years
yesterday trampling the As. 1914
Their 2l-hit spree included two
homers and three doubles and was
their biggest scoring burst since
they ran up "a runs on the Sena-
tors on Sept. 81. 1910 Williams
hit his second homer with one on
and two more singles 10 drive in
four runs and score four. Every
man IN the lineup but SoX pitcher
Charley Wagner hit safely with
Jim Tabor and Petey Fox landing
on two Philadelphia pitchers for
four hits each. Wagner halted the
AS with seven hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
RUSH FAILS

Jack Adams. who. incidentally,
sat Just one seat behind Edible
Goodfellow on the Wings bench.
sent out five forwards in the last
five minutes but the Wings still
couldn't click.
The nearest approach to a goal
and il was very near--was made
by Apps in the last second of the
game In on a breakaway. Apps
tried for the corner, and whirled.
thinking the puck was in. But
Mowers was straddling the puck,
which had hit the post as the blue
light flashed TO end the game.
1t was a great disappointment
TO Apps, who needed only one
point 10 tie the playoff record OF
Ia points held jointly by Don
Crosse of Detroit and Bill Cowley
of the Boston Bruins. Apps then
skated 10 the timers bench 10 ask
the official scorer for an assist on
the first goal. but his plea was dis
allowed because Wares had touched
the puck after his pass. The Leaf
center played one of his best
games under severe punishment
Three stitches were taken in his
right ear after a collision with jim
Orlando in the first period. Schri.
ner had one on his nose.
The Wings accepted defeat in 2
much better spirit than when they
felt they were beaten in the fiftf
game al Toronto by King Clancy''
penalties. All praised Chadwick
officiating.
well. We haven't got a dirty
taste In our mouths this time
anyway" said Mowers.
There's no question the Leafs
deserved IT," said Adams. "They
g"' the breaks, too. don't for
get, like we got them earlier.
We did everything hut put the
, puck In the net. Ny boys played
a good game. Maybe Saturday
, night will he our turn"
Adams said he would stand pa
p on his new lineup with Giese
. brecht and McCaig Of the Indian
.,apolS CapitolS The Wings lcav
4 late this afternoon for Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

CpANn-IsS5i Woodward. at Grand
bkhND LITTLE FOXES" Bette Davis,
Herb. Marshall. might OF JANtAkf
ia" Robt Preston, y. Drew, Shell Rose
IDinnerware 10 Ladies'. open Noon. Park Free
CDlNDE-sost ". Jefferson VI; s.isaI =
yrATt'pDsY. cow IS LATE rs Y ".
NSD s'.E 3 COMPLETE FEATURES.
c,lunr-sass W. Jefferson VI. 2-i2i1 4
u thNUE Mat Daily. Nc1r 20 NidnI-
lwm. Holden. @. Ford. "TENAs:" "DON'I
lGET rIRsONAIs" VIA Hugh Herbert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
UITTJCp-E. Jefferson-Grand Blvd.

WYANDOIIE- ooen T,ep " r,.,,,s
March in ZONE FOOT IN HEAVEN
"MR. 4 MRS. NORTH" Oracle Allen.
SAT. MATINEE. BIO CARTOON PARTYi
WYAND0TTE- MAJESTIC" o".S {. !, ~
TOO MANY WOMEN" Neil Hamilton.
WYAND0TTE- RIALT0-w''"do,u,s tie. e
'sERCFs~r WORK" with cary cooper
Also "N'NSTREI. DAYS" Vat Adults
ioc ~ ; r. NJ. Eve. Sc. Children i5c
VnITn-ForeI ~ ~ FUo'' - tse0 \
iUuh Open STD Free Crvs'alwsrsi
Joan Rlondell. John Wayne. LADY ron
A NIGHT" Plus Brenda joyce m
"MARRY THE BOSS DAUGHTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
GEORGE DOES 1T

George Selkirk's pinch single in
the ninth drove in two runs and
lifted the Yankees to an SIS win
over Washington. Joe Gordon sin
gled and Bill Dickey doubled Off
rookie Hardin Cathey 10 set the
stage for Selkirk'S blow. Lefty
Gomez retired in favor of Marvin
Breuer, the winning pitcher, after
allowing a run in each OF the first
five innings.
Rookie Vernon Stephens hit his
second ninth-innlng homer in as
many days and Harlond Cliff con.
tributed another a the Brown,
tripped the White Sox a. Chicago
1873. The Browns slammed two
pitchers for IA hits
Cincinnati cracked through al
last for its first National Leagu,
win by shading the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 81. in - innings Aldor
Wilkie and his relief. Max Butcher
each pitched two balls 10 Eddi,
JooSt and walked home the win
ring Run after Gerald Maker hst
homered 10 tie the score in tn,
ninth.
Rookie Stan Musial and Ra,
Sanders paced the 81. LOUIS Card
nails 20 an 11-6 triumph over III
Chicago Cubs. MuSial. with
homer and two singles. and Sar
ders, with a double and triple. 10
2 14-hit 81. Louis attack that Wo
the game with four runs IN th
fourth.
Two lucky ninth inning rur
enabled the BROOKLYN Dodgers
trip the New York Giants &,
Two singles and a walk filled u
bases and Stan B ordag ar a
walked. forcing home one run. AT
Lew Riggs was passed, 90 send
the other.
Ernie lombard broke UP
pitching duel between Tom Earle
end Ton Hughes with q tenth 10
nrF sin-ln giving The Bost0
Braves a 81 triumph over n
pills. Hughes held Boston 20 fiN
hits and Farley allowed six. >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
IIMC-Is2os Ea.t Ienrrson. At Dre.el
TIMrS SAIIApr-MIehIran at cs.s

DV0'"Hlpen a. NJ Adults ~
!onn Ceriieid fiDWiNG GOLD ION
on Wheels" Cart Serial. Louis Simon
Fight Pictures Featurss After P 3
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
New Years Day Fire
 Results In Difficulties,
 And Wrong Fire Signal

To start with the wrong fire signal blew New Years day a little before ? pm, and from there on everything went wrong.
 Volunteer fremen quickly dragged the pump wagon from the fire hall to the Club Liquor store and attached it to a taxi driven by Ray Martin. The taxi wouldn't start, however, and in an attempt to back it downhill to start it the wagon smashed a headlight on a taxi behind 1t. When that taxi backed up to get out of the way Vic Ioughead, fire chief, in his truck with a load of men also had to back up quickly, and in making a quick swing to avoid another car be- hind him the truck struck the corner of the building of Bert's drug store. It missed the plate glass window by inches.
 The wagon was detached from
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Work On Roads
 Gets Under Way

Wayne Waldrip, chairman, road fund committee, told the Rotary club at the regular meet ing Tuesday at the Brown Bear cafe that further arrangements had been completed tobetter the local roads,
 The current wet weather makes it impractical for grading work to be carried on at this time, he reported. However, in cooperation with the Alaska Road Commission, gravel will be hauled to fill chuck holes and soft spots. Trucks and drivers pledged for this work in the rad fund campaign will be used
 Because a large part of the poor condition of the Mission road is due to inadequate drain age, the second step will be to dig ditches and clear out plugged culverts. So that the money can be stretched as far as possible to do the greatest good, it is asked that anyone who can contribute laboring time, if only 8 few hours or a day, get in touch with Way ne Waldrip.
 As soon as weather conditions permit graders will also go to work on the road.
 Members of the club were informed that three pieces of chemical fire fighting apparatus ordered by them had arrived. The equipment will be paid for from the Rotary fire fund. Mayor Chadwick promised the club he would bring the question of building suitable sheds for the equipment to the attention of ithe city council at the next meet ng.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
NEW SIGNAL ADDED, RULES AND REGULATIONS ISSUED

Latest regulations, enforceable under the new city "blackout" ordinance passed last week, have been issued by the Civil Defense Committee coincidentally with a message, printed elsewhere In this issue, from authorities at the Naval Air Station.
 The most important new reg ulation is the adoption of a differ ent signal for evacuation. Follow ing are the rules
 1. Five short blasts of the siren will continue to be the fire signal and is not to be confused with blackout or evacuation warnings.
 ?. One long blast of siren in dicates immediate blackout.
 8. Two long blasts of siren ln-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Changes Made
 In Police Force

Three changes were made in the personnel of the city police force this week.
 The resignation of H. A Lundsten, asked for by the Po- lice Committee, was received and accepted. No successor for the position has been named.
 R. A. Murphy, a new member, resigned to accept a position at the base. Vance Stewart, former ly employed at o. Kraft & Son, gas sworn in to take his place.