davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
CHRISTMAS. 1913
BY Ricardo Weeks
For AMP

The world Is In disorder
On this holy Christmas day
For Death is its Recorder.
The world is in disorder.
War still haunts its border.
For Peace was lead astray..
The world is in disorder
On this holy Christmas day
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
POet'sCOrner
MADAM TO You
By Lansston Hughes
For AMP

For AMP
adam And The Wrong Visitor
A man knocked three times
Never seen him before.
He said, Are you Madam?
! said, What's the score?
He said, I reckon
You don't know my name,
But I've come to call
On you just the same.
I stepped back
Like he had a charm.
He said. / really
Don't mean no harm.
I'm Just Old Death
And ! thought / might
Pay you q visit
Before night
He said. You're johnson
Madam Alberta XII
] said, Yeo--6ut AIbortA
Amt goin' with you todayi
No sooner had I told him
Than ! awoke.
The doctor said. Madam.
Your fever's broke
Nurse. put her on q diet.
And buy her q chicken.
! said. Better buy two
Cause I'm still here kickin'l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
JOSE c. PEREZ
PIG Elizabeth Street
Conversational Spanish

A six-month course in CONVEX
sational Spanish is offered by
Senior Jose c. Perez, an expert
enced native teacher.
According to Senior Perez. the
conversational method means
not only the acquisition of q
quicker knowledge Of Spanish
but also maintains the interest
of the learner.
II has been proved that the
old school method of first teach
ing grammatical construction Is
tiresome and discouraging to the
beginner. Children do not start
school learning grammar, and
neither should beginners in q
foreign tongue.
Conversational Spanish makes
learning easier and more inter
esting, too.
For information, apply to 919
Elizabeth Street, from Z to
p. IN. Please register now, as
classes will be limited.
mar18-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
AMERICAS NO. ONE SUB-KHLER

wards is a submarine man of 80
years standing. He was still cherub
faced when he got his first COM
mand in 1913, as skipper of the
first group submarine flotilla as
signed to guard the new Panama
Canal.
He's a sub specialist, but did
plenty of duty on surface ships.
In the last war, he served aboard
the battlewagons Kentucky and
Arkansas as engineering and gun
merry officer, later skippered the
destroyer Wood. was executive
officer of the New Mexico and
commanded the Colorado. He has
an invaluable understanding of
Army problems, too, from a tour
of duty on the staff of the Army
command and general staff school
at Fl. Leavenworth.
Day Off" On Sunday
Admiral Edwards gives the 40
hour week drubbing in his pres
ent job. Night watchmen see his
chunky figure coming in just be-
fore 8 a. M, and he's still around
at p. m. Sunday is his day off"
He works only from 8 a. m. to
p. m.
Mrs Edwards is strictly duty
widow" these war days. Admiral
Edwards has quarters aboard Adj
miral Kings flagship, the'ex-yacht
Dauntless. There the Nays big
boss and his chief of staff can dig
into any knotty problems unset
tied at the end of their 12-hour Of
flee days. Admiral Edwards. like
King, is just an occasional visitor
in his own Washington apartment.
Admiral Edwards is a main line
Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
:: SOCIETY *
MISS MARIAN EDM0NDS AND MARIO
VERA ELECTED KING AND QUEEN IN
CHURCH AFFAIR; GIFTS ALSO GIVEN

The drive sponsored by ST.
Mary's Star of the Sea. Catholit
Church, proved to be very sue
cessful throughout, with three
gifts being presented in connec-
ton with the activities.
The first gift of $3.50 war bond
was presented to Al E. Ridden
of the Jefferson Hotel.
The second, which was also a
war bond of $3.50 went to Dolores
Garcia, 3l6 Julia street, Key
West.
The third was presented to
John D. McKinnon, of the Jeffer-
son Hotel. which was also a war
bond of 500.
The gifts were presented by
Fred Dion, general chairman of
the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
BY JOHN GROVER
Alp Features Writer


WASHINGTON, Mar. f8.--From
the u. S. Naval Academy's No.
pitcher of WOO to the u. S. Nays
No. / pitcher of depth bombs in
SO years is the service record of
the admiral nobody knows-Vice
Admiral Richard S. Edwards.
The 1907 academy yearbook
calls Ensign ''Dickie" Edwards a
'.worldly-wise old man with a
cherub's face" who specialized in
canoeing, tea fights and general
parasol duty
That's the same Admiral Ed
wards who now has one of the
wars biggest jobs = busting Hit
ler's U-boat offensive. He's di-
rector of the U. S. anti-submarine
campaign, chief of staff to the u.
S. fleet commander in chief and
Uncle Sans No. 2 sailor. Long
years in the submarine fleet. the
silent service made him the
least known of the top-ranking
navy men.
Romance Deceptive
Don't be fooled by that ro-
nance stuff in the school book,
though. The thin man"-Admiral
Ernest w. King, grim-lipped fleet
commander and chief of naval
operations, doesn't pick his right
hand man. for social graceS.
Admiral King was called to
tighten up the Navy after the
Pearl Harbor investigating COM
mission found some gold braid
was less than ship-shape. He
reached way down the seniority
list to promote Edwards, whose
admiral's star was still new and
shiny.
King knew Edwards work.
The thin man was commander of
the Atlantic fleet when Edwards
was in charge of the New London
Conn.,, submarine base. They say
King has a long memory for a
well done job. He didn't have to
remember farther than 1889 for
an outstanding Edwards job. When
the Inflated Squalus went down,
Edwards supervised the rescue and
salvage work. He got the Navy
Crncc fo1. fbof ohoro
In pitting Admiral Edwards
against Admiral Karl Doenitz, the
Nazi navy's U-boat maestro, King
fights fire with fire. Admiral Ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

The king and queen elected by
the children of the parochial
schools were Mario viera and Ma
rian Edmonds. They were crown
ed by Mayor Willard NJ. ,Albury.
Mrs Albury, wife of the mayor,
presented the queen with a beau
tiful bouquet of roses. The master
of ceremonies was Lieut.. Fred
erick Stewart of the Recreation
Department of the Navy.
The drive was concluded with
a dance and floor show given at
La Concha last night.
The entire affair was voted a
grand success, and Father Thomas
Atherton, S. j., extends thanks to
all for their able assistance and
generous patronage which made
the affair such a complete success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
SPANISH GRAMMAR
EASILY LEARNED
BY KEY WESTERS

Why do Key Westers. when
they take up the study of Span
ish grammar. learn it so easily?
Because of the many years they
have engaged in conversational
Spanish. At least one Key
Wasteri has been; giving instruc-
ton in, Spanish over the radio.
ELSEWHERE in The Citizen, Jo-
seph g. Perez, <91b. Elizabeth
street, announces that he has
started a school in conversation
al Spanish. In that way, as he
points out, later on one will
find it comparatively easy IN
mastering grammatical construc
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

Madame Futuxz, Seeress *
traordinary, speaks: Il see nj
handsome man Your husband,
no? He has veesh- He weesn
biscuits many biscuits / see
mystic symbols Ah-they mean
calcium, they mean phosphorS-
They mean good bones, good
teeth My secret charm: One tea
spoon Runford Baking Powder,
IN these biscuits give y daily
minimum requirement phospho-
rus, - daily minimum czlcinn-
Good. You 20 for short rip-tO by
can Rumford Baking P0wder, no.
FKEE: use RzzzEord1s Tnme-
~ Recipe Material Wrirs
tOdzy-Rumford Baking Powder,
Boz 2, Rumf0rd, Rhode Esizn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
WEDDING RING
FOUND AFTER
THIRTY YEARS
fBy AssocIatea Pressl

MEADVILLE, Mar. 18.-Thirty
years ago Mrs. Tom Barger lost
her wedding ring on the farm to
which her husband took her as a
bride.
Years ago the Bargers moved to
Meadville. The ohter day a farm
boy found the ring on country
road near the old Barger farm
1t was none the worse for its
thirty years of weather beating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of .ex-
pressing our heartfelt appfecia-
ton to the many friends Il that
were SO kind to US, during the
illness and death of our loved
one, Mrs. Sarah A. Lowe. We
want to especially thank those
who donated the use of their
cars for the funeral, and for the
many floral offerings, assuring
one and all that their many kind
deeds will never be forgotten.
mar18-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
SURVIVES 80 YEARS

RICHMOND-Beverly Profits,
the three-months-old daugh-
ter of the Murrel Profits, sleeps
in the same tiny bed that graded
her great grandpa, Judge j. w.
Smithey. 1t has survived 90 years
of hand rocking without so much
as broken slat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
REASON FOR JOY

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mar
irving at the house of patient
six hours late, DR.. M. K. Wylder
had some misgivings until he
heard a woman's voice greeting
him with THANK goodness, I've
found doctor who can come the
day telephonei"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
4ATHLETE'S FOOT"
Make This Overnight Test

The germ imbeds itself deeply
Make this overnight test. Get the
one ounce test size TE-OL. at any
drug store. Made with 900 alco-
germs faster. You feel it take
hold. It will also please you for
sweaty, smelly or itchy feet. Test
size TE-OL today at Gardner's
Pharmacy. advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
CAREFUL

Sheriff = Did you catch that
automobile thief?
Deputy = Nope. We had chas-
ed him only six blocks when our
500 miles was up and we had
to stop and change the oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
H-COLUMNIST
TN HEN HOUSE
GBy Associated Pressl

ALAMOSA, Colo., Mar. "a
A hen at the o. T. Mcclellan
farm lays eggs with the design
of the japanese Rising Sun i'm
printed The flag is etched in
lines almost one-quarter inch in
height, but, of course, il isn't in
color.
Mrs. Mcclellan hasn't estab-
lished identity of the guilty hen
but is looking for a biddie who
clucks in Japanese. She's destin-
ed for a stewpot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
RED CROSS FUND SHOWS INCREASE

Contributions for the Red Cross
fund continue to come in, with
the amount of collections increas-
ing each day. The drive now being
conducted win terminate at the
end of March. Those in charge at
Red Cross Headquarters state that
they are making every effort to
compile the returns as rapidly as
possible, and state that if your
contribution has not been listed as
yet, not to become impatient, as
it will appear within reasonable
time after contributions have been
made. The following is lis. of tie
latest contributors to the cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

The growth of potatoes has been
stimulated by the use of thylene
and propylene gases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18
Classified Column,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssttstssssss
ron SHE HELP WANTED

WAITRESS to work dinner hour.
Apply Immediately Ocean View
Restaurant, $40 United Street.
feb23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

BOOKS - New
Shipment weekly. A look at
our Technical Shelf may save
you dimes of postage and
weeks of waiting. PAUL
SMITH, bookseller. 334 Simon
ton st at Eaton st.
febl3tonlar27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

WANTED TO BUY-Househoid
Furniture. Phone 100. Exten-
sion "a, receiving station. Ask
for Highsnith. marl8-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

WANTED-Room near bath, hot
water; must be near Navy Yard.
State location and price. Elder
ly man. Can give good refer
ence. Pc. Box 1888, Key West.
marl7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-Small House, part
ly furnished. Lot 50xI00. City
water. AS is, or will finish.
2425 Patterson Avenue.
mar15-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

Halsey grounds war CORES
pondents in South Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in
fair condition, $500. Apply
SIS Petronia Street. Apart
ment l. mar-l6-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-18

FOR SALE - Fully equipped
Trailer, sleeps three $4,000.
Apply Alb Bahama Street,
mar17-4tx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
TRUCK WASHERS

WANTED Helpers for steam hammer.
blacksmith steady work and good pat
10 essential war InausfI, Two blocks au
East jefferson. Must have relelss from
former employer Apply Ajax steel and
Forge. eos Adair street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

ONLY THOSE ELIGIBLE UNDER
THE WMPCES PLAN NEED APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

JONES EMPLOYMENT -4lls Beagrsr.
Co.0red Factory workers, hotel cafe,
counter glrls. maids otuce Workers, s-l-
S3p-S35 Columbia 1910
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
NUEVA NAVAL

woo, Julio 20. -Manana sc
inaugurara la nueva Academia
Naval de Marin, que Sc dice sera
una de las mejores que existen
en- Europa.
Los naziS comenzaron sus ira
bsjoS de "miSioneroS' entire sus
compatriotas mas viejoS, liga-
dos a la madre patria por vim
culoS mas ~fuertes, 81 bien sus
partidarioS mas fanatics fueron
dominando la v. D. v. (Verbard
DeutSche Vereine), que es una
Association de los clubs litera-
rios, muSicales y sociales ale
names. FL "Agregado Cultural
de la embajada alemana, Hans
Henning Won Kossel, fue has
ta hace 18 meses ell jefe de toda
la organization nazi en- ell Bra
sill.
VerdaderoS torrenteS de pro-
paganda descargaron sobre los
teuto-brasilenoS" como ellos
mismoS Sc complacen en- ser la
madoS.
Por via de ejemplo, ell DR.. Mi
lano cita que en- TODD ell terri
torio de Rio Grande do Sui, So
lamente habia unas Is o 80 pu-
blicaciones, entire diaries y re-
vistas; pero Solamente los ma
zis distribufan no menos de
1893, cast la initial de elias, dia-
rios. Ell peri6dico aleman
"Frsnkfurter Zeitung", editado
en- Frankfort, Alemania, tenia
una circulation de $4,000 -por
su magnitude, la segunda en- ell
eStedo.
Tan poderoSos sc hicieron los
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

nazis, que dirigian su propio tri-
bunal de La Gestapo, Iamado
"Uschala'', para poner a raya
a los alemanes diSidentes. FL
boicot nazi era I'm anna de te-
rror tanto para los brasilenos
como para los miSmoS alema-
mes. A toda persona condenada
por la "Uschla" no lie queda-
ban mas que dos alternatives:
suicidarse o huir del Brasil.
Ell DR.. Milano relata 10 ST
guiente: "Conozco un case es-
pecial en- que I'm muchacho jo-
ven rechaz6 ambas alternatives.
POGO tempo despues fue invi-
tado a una cena entire amigos.
En- Ell precise momento en- que
Sc disponia a sentarse a la me-
sa, varioS de los huespedeS Y
comensales sacaron suS pistolas
y dispsraron sobre al a boca de
jarro".
Los naziS en- ell Brasil no So
lamente tenian Sus escuelas, a.
SociacioneS y organizaciones
militares corrientes, sino que
tenian pequenas fabricaS de
municiones prontas a surtirlos
y pertrecharlos en- case de re-
beliones y alzamientos, segdn
declaration del DR.. Milano.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

do de todos: ell reinado de una fe
en- la existencia de una patria y
la unidad politica de la naci6n."
Aludio ell general Franco a las
pruebaS que paSo Espana "du-
rante los ultimos dias de la Mo
narquia liberal y bajo la Re-
publica", y dijo que 81 alguna.
speculation pudiera hacerse
ahora Sobre Ell future, era que
Ell sistema liberal capitaliSta ha-
bia desaparecido para la mayo
ria de las naciones que estan en-
guerra. mi ell deSeo de libertad
de los puebloS de las colonies
nj las tremendas Sumas que con
sumo la lucha, nj la destruction
incalculsble, nj ell eSpiritu de
rebellion de las masas contra las
injusticias sociales, hace possible
ell retorno de dicho sistema."
Cit6 la experienced de Espana
con ell comunismo, al que califi
CO de dep6sito de crimenes, de
fraudes y miserias sociales, y
dijo Sobre ell solo anuncio de la
presencia del bolcheviSmo: iPo-
dria nsdie garantizar a los ejer-
citoS reunidos ALI sin I'm conta-
gio Immediate? Y aceptando que
10 estuvieran, ipodria Europa
estar en- condolences de impul-
sar guerraS ideologicas contra
ell avsnce del comuniSmo? Dejo
la contestacion a la conciencis
publica, dijo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Alvurez Delv,l
Empluzq All IA
I

:. LoNDREs JUNO n
, ,U, Alvarez del vsyo1
tr0 de la Republic
en- un articulo que 1
revlsta Reynolds NJ
que ell GobiernO al
Franco Sc precipits N
SIS reSultado de Ia n
cayente del Eje. SIN
agreg0' no c~onvendri,I
miSta y llegar a !, !
oe que d~esaparecers
men de la noche q j
y llama la atenci6D i,
del Vayo calific6 a..
exterior, principalmel
que los naziStss ests,
dos en- sus propios prOI
Censur6 la politica /
tados UnidOs e Inglst
ayuda a Franco, "a
las rutas y los puert
oarcoS", Critic6 ell mo
de algunos eIementos
les para restaurar Ia M
y dijo que ia Repibl
sofa solucion en- Espa6.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
No Estu Cerrodo e.
Colnino Poro Rest0u
ror Lo Monorquio


discurso sobre politica interior,
ell general don Francisco Fran
co manifesto que 6l no Sc opo
MIA a la posibilidad de la res
tauraci6n de la Monarquia, pero
afirm6 que la question de la mo
narquia nunca habria de servir
de vehiculo para La propaganda
extranjera. FL partido de Falan
&c y su programa gentlemen "la
justa y verdadera %solucion" de
los problemas de Espahas agre
60.
Ell general Franco conteSto a
los monarquicos en- las siguien
ties palabras cuidadosamente
escogidas:
Gel canine no esta cerrado
a la poSibilidad de que, algun
dia ell regimen que hemos crea
do pueda adoptar ell caracter
que Espaha tuvo durante sus glo
riosas centurias. Pero esta con
ceSion nunca podra constituir
una excuSa para las maquinacio
mes extranjeras, encaminadaS a
estimhlar apetitoS incompati-
bles con los presentes tiempos
hist6ricoS. ESto les explicara
ell por que implacablemente
intentan Sembrar falta de con-
fianza en- ell photo cuando ell tenn
poral Sc acerca."
Manifesto Ell general Franco:
que la question de las restaura
ci6n estaba sirviendo para la
propaganda extranjera en- Espa-
ma, aunque no dijo especifica-
mente como. Y con referencia a
la Monarquia. expuso bien claro
que Ell concebia su retorno en-
momentoS que decidiera eran
propicioS, cuando seria "adopta
da" por ell movimiento del Par
lido de Falange que el preside.
Vistiendo ell uniforme de We
rano de Jefe del Partido de
Falange, ell general Franco, dijo
al Consejo que hablaba para
inspirar arrepentimiento a quie-
mes sc habian desviado por ell
mai canine. Estos ultimoS,
"aunque pocos en- numero, es-
tan aguijoneados por la pro-
paganda extranjera, para desfi-
gurar en- ell exterior La verdad
de nuestro movimiento y ell
renacimiento de nuestra patria".
La propaganda incesante y "la
preSente Situacion mundial" pro
Queen tales condolences "que
hacen que personals ambiciosas
y estupidas' csigan facilmente
en- la trampa colocada por "los
eternoS enemigos de nuestra pa
tria".
Isl cualquiera, tratara de mi
mar nuestra unidad, lanzariamos
Sobre Ell, inexorablemente, ell
peso de nueStra justicia. Ningun
pueblo ha llegado a su eSplen
dor hiSt6rico sin I'm largo pc
riodo de SacrificioS. Por 10 tan
to eS mi deber no permitir nun
ca a nadie, por sus inclinaciones
al oportunismo, que Sc ponga en-
peligro 10 que nos es mas queri-
&laEagQNaSQSggaas Observation-Disclosures
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

Haga su parte: Col
BONOS DE CUEI
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
New York Is Full Of Dutchmen,
 Called Dunderheads, If This Is True

A little girl in Stamford, Conn.,, wrote to Ensign Billy Soose, stationed at NOE, Kodi- ak, and asked him for informat- lon for her geography class. He wrote 1t, the class heard it, the New York Sun got hold of it and printed it, someone sent it to Kodiak and we got our hands on it.
 A few excerpts will give you samples of the information" "::- quite a few Eskimos in our town - Eskimos are called Klootches. How they got the name l don't know-The little ones speak English fairly well, now that they have school here-The Klootches are good craftmen. They carve very beautiful salt shakers, ash trays, miniature totem poles, egg cups and lots of trinkets.
 We don't want to be too hard on you Billy Soose seeing as how you "won the middleweight championship of the world" } but before you send out any more information we suggest you brush mp on local lore a bit. The natives in Kodiak aren't Esklmos and Eskimos aren't necessarily called Klootches. If you want to know where the latter term came from you might delve into Chinook iargon a bit. The little ones ought to speak fairly good English, con sldering their mothers went to school here too-and you might have mentioned that if they were bilingual the other lang uage would be Russian. It sounded, too, like you were en-
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

dowing the local FEskimos" with native craftsmanship. We suggest you investigate native crafts from the King Is. land ivory to Thlingit totems before writing your next letter.
 This isn't the first time we've ran in to this sort of thing. There was the woman who lay in her skin-covered hut ia Kodiak and listened to the ice break up, and the newspaper that told of the soldiers here trading with beads downtown, and the one about the lieutenant from the "bubbling hot spot of Kodiak" and the constant ment- ion in Outside papers of the "times Kodiak was bombed" and so on, ad infinitum and-or ad nauseam.
 The moral of this story is this: next time anyone, and this means you and you, is tempted to s-t-r-e-t-c-h things a little bit when writing to chee- chako friends or relatives in the States, just remember that it may get into print and be sent up here and end up in an article like this.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

N. M. Chamberlain, superin- tendent of the Baptist Mission, was a guest at the Rotary lunch con this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03
PERSONALS

Talmage A. Smith, attorney, flew to Anchorage this week on a short business trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

John A. Kjelstad, employed at Port Wakefield, passed through Kodiak this week on his way Outside, where he had been call ed by the sudden illness of his wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Jack Delane, manager of the Ships Tavern, underwent an emergency appendectomy at 2:50 am Tuesday at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Mrs. w. F. Lewis left by plane Monday at 5 pm for Brown, Calif., after receiving a wire at 3 pm that her mother, who is residing there, had suffer- ed stroke.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Charles Skinner was released Monday from the Griffin Me- morial hospital after 4 days medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Raymond Martin, local man. ager, Alaska Star Air Lines, reported the following recent passengers: INCOMING:
 Dorothy Miller and Vern Sandess. OUTGOING:
 Lillian Nance and baby, Della Anderson, Grace Polin, Doris Castro, Talmage A. Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Two names omitted from pre- ious lists of Red Cross contrib utors are w. G. Slawson and Helen Marquart.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Harold Palmer, formerly em- ployed at the Bank of Kodiak and more recently at the base, has accepted the position in town of office manager for the A. T Beckett O., contractors for the sewer and water system.