davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
Slovenes to Sponsor 9TH Annual
Presidents Birthday Ball. January 18th

The Slovenes Of Cleveland,
Ohio will hold their fourth an
nual presidents Birthday BALI
on Jan. 10Th at the Slovenian
National Home on st. Clair Ave.
A program of songs and music
will be presented from 8 to 9
p. m. Dancing will begin at 9
o. m. to the tunes of the popu-
lar Johnny Pecon's Orchestra.
Admission is so cents. Advance
tickets may be obtained at the
SDZ office in the Slovenian Ma
tional Home Building.
The Cleveland Slovenes realiz-
ed a profit of more than $1,000
last year which was sent to the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. They resolved to
keep the American children
healthy so they can keep on
singing and playing in a free
America"
The committee in charge is
! composed of the following Slo-
venes: Mr.. John Gornik, presi-
dent; Mrs. Josephine Zakrajsek,
secretary; Mr.. Josko Penko, re-
cording secretary; and Mr.. Jo-
seph Okorn, treasurer. The SDZ
Honor Guards will have charge
of the contributions to the
March of Dimes"
The hopes for future victory
in the fight against infantile
paralysis are bright. However,
it depends not alone on the men
and women who carry on this
research necessary to fight this
disease. It depends on you and
your neighbors! Through the
celebration of the presidents
Ball' you have your opportunity
to work for and give to this
cause - to help win the fight
against infantile paralysis.
R m b Tomorrow's
America, will be as strong as
today's children. Will you help?
All conscientious American Slo-
venes should contribute their
share to this humanitarian
cause.
Frances J. Erzen,
;. Chairman of the Publicity
Committee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
A Good Samaritan

Wasted and twisted bodies
and limbs, frustrated hopes, in
feriority completes blasted lives
and lives on cruel crutches and
iron braces are the dread and
ugly results of the awful dis
ease, infantile paralysis. Only
those who are afflicted with it
can tell the sadness, physical
and mental anguish and hope
less hopes of seeing others
proudly walk, play, court and
live. Its effects are blighting
and destructive of not only the
body but the ego. To combat
this terrible disease is most hui
manitarian, to assist it's afflict-
ed is the highest charity and
to encourage them to a bright
er future is the finest demon
stration of brotherly love.
Being himself afflicted with
this disease and experiencing it's
horrible effects, our great hui
manitarian president, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, has been fostering
campaigns supporting The Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, Inc. Again there will
be a March of Dimes to conquer
this foe of a normal life. ,
AS part of this campaign, the
Slovenians will again sponsor a
Presidents Ball on Friday eve
ming, January 29th at the st.
Clair Slovenian Home. The Slo-
venians with John Gornik as
their chairman have during the
past three years established an
enviable record in raising
funds for this purpose and have
been complimented for their
fine efforts and support.
Be a good Samaritan. Help
combat this dreaded disease
and its ravages. clip the afflict-
ed to a normal happy life. Join
the struggle to make tomor-
rows world a better world in
which to live.
If you are unable to attend
the ball, send your contribu-
tons to John Gornik, Chairman
Slovenian Group, The National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis, 64O3 St. Clair Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio. Help brighten
a blighted life.
F. M. Surtz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
FALLS ARE

An lnconspicuous grease spot
on the kitchen floor may cause
a bad fall. Anything spilled on
the floor should be wiped up
promptly, The Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council reminds
us. A lot of us will be spend
ing a lot of time in our kitch-
ens-and things like this make
the kitchen a very dangerous
room in the house, according to
the Councils records. So keep
the kitchen floor clean and safe
and prevent an accident.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
Brothers United in
Camp.

Technician Fifth Grade John
M. Bats and Pvt. Ludwig Bats,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bats,
1902 barley Ave-, who were
very close in civilian life, and
indicted into the Army five
months apart, now enjoy each
others company at Camp But
ner's eye clinic.
Both brothers look so much
alike that they are often mis-
taken for twins. Ludwig is
Johns senior by Is months.
John left for Camp Perry on
Jan. 9, 1912, later being sent to
Camp Lee, Va, then transferred
to Camp Blanding, Fla. On Oct,
18th he arrived at Camp But.
ner, where he was assigned tc
the Station Hospital.
Ludwig's turn to enter the
Army came on June "a, 1912
He was sent to Camp Lee, where
he was attached to the Quarter
master unit. Then unexpectedly
an order came through transfer.
ring this unit to Camp Butner
Ludwig's classification card in
Dictated that he was an expert
enced optical worker, and mer
with such qualifications were
needed in the clinic, hence his
transfer to the same unit that
brought him to work alongside
his brother.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
DRIVE CAREFULLY!

There's a lot of extra room
on the highways these days
but some drivers don't seem to
know it, the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council reports. These
drivers can't get out of the
habit of crowding the car
ahead, although this habit is
almost bound to result in an &C.
cident, particularly on slippery
roads. 49,.
The Council suggests that
you take advantage of the ex-
ira room when you drive-and
avoid an accident.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pultz,
1900 Denison Ave-, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Josephine to Aviation Cadet
Howard Click, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Click, 3715 West 47th
st. Aviation Cadet Click 10 now
stationed at San Antonio, Texas.
Howard graduated from ca
thedral Latin High School and
attended Feni1 College.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
Senate Bill No. al

Mr.. William M. Boyd (of
Cleveland), the minority leader
in the. Ohio Senate, sent us a
copy of the Senate Bill No. A.,
which provides for the admis-
sion of juveniles to the fraternal
benefit societies without medi-
cal examination. Ohio is one of
the very few states in the union
which requires this medical ex-
animation.
It has been the contention of
our own fraternal organizations
that were it not for this state
law regarding a medical exam
ination of a child before ad-
mittance into the society, that
the juvenile department would
be boosted by a much larger
membership.
In order to assure the passage
of this bill, it is necessary that
every active member of frater-
nal societies in Ohio, and every
lodge petitions the senators to
--s
support this bill; passage of
which depends to a large degree
upon the cooperation and the
mutual support of all fraternal
orders in our state.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23
Health Museum
Lectures

Free lectures are offered by
the Cleveland Health Museum
on Sundays at $50 p. M, at
8811 Euclid Ave. The following
subjects will be discussed:
Jan. oath - about Blood
Banking and Why"
Jan. 31st - combating Sol
diers' Health Hazards"
Feb. 7th - Body Behavior
in Flying"
Feb. 18th "Dispelling
Modern Food Fallacies."
Everybody is welcomed. Lee
lures are by members of w. R.
U. Medical School faculty.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-23

"Now it's my turn" says FIVE
year-old Gerry King of New York
City as he fills a dime card for
early mailing to greet President
Roosevelt on his 6lst birthday,
Saturday, January 80. Last year
Gerry had the honor of visiting
the President at the White House
during the 1912 infantile paralysis
campaign. Even though he was on
crutches he had a great time
even took a playful sock at
Dorothy Lamour. This year, he's
able to run and play around the
house and enjoy an active life
with other children thanks to the
dollars and dimes contributed
during the annual infantile paral-
ysis Embarrassing appeals. But he
hasn't forgotten, so he's "all-out"
to help the 1943 campaign which
starts January Is and climaxes
with the Presidents birthday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
Tag Match
tO.be Friday

An exciting wrestling program
will be offered at the Local 80
UAW.CIO hall at 20 +. Michigan
Ave. Friday night. An Australian
tag team match will headline the
bill for the bes' two. out Of three
falls nth one hour time limit. \
regular bout of one hour duration
will open the show.
Team number one, Bert Rubi
and Louis Klein are paired to
match wits and holds. with Gentle.
man Dale Haddock and George
Connell as team number two. Both
members of a team must be pinned
TO constitute a fall and partners
may exchange places by tagging
the one outside the ring.
The opening bout will be for the
best two out OF three falls with a
time limit Of one hour Fritz Krueg-
er will meet Leo Jensen the Romu-
lus Romeo who made such a hit
on the opening show here. by hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
Book Written by Two
Members of Faculty

Npsilauti bookstores have re-
ceiyed copies of-the latest book
to be published by residents here.
Il Smell the Deyil', Carey Magoon,
written by Mrs. Marion Magoon
and Miss Elizabeth Carey. both
members of the English depart
men OF the Normal College. it has
received honorable mention in the
Mary Roberts Rhinehart Mystery
Contest
Laid in a collegiate setting. L
Smell the Devil" is a murder mys-
terry combining pleasant erudition
and fast action, and centers on the
efforts of two school teachers to
solve a double murder involving
an extremely valuable ancient
book.
Mrs. Magoon. in collaborating
with Miss Carey in writing Il
Smell the Devil. was writing her
second book. her first having been
children's boob. The Emperor's
Nephew published two years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
THE vpsLAN1 DAILY PRESS ypAnr sc4 WEDNESDAY Nov H. 1914,
Woman Bow Ter BreaI<SL eaSueNlark

Mrs. Ailene Connolly and Mrs.
William Crouch led the Shaefer
five in two TO one victory over
Silkworth's They bowled al and
$50 respectively. Mrs. Silkworth
led the losers with 49, for her three
game total.
J. F. Moore & Co. won two out
of three from Landy's to remain
tied for third place with Silk
worth's. Nelson was high for the
winners hitting 46l and Miss Vir-
ginia Kidwell had AIS for Landy's.
Hayward's gained a game on
the league leading Shaefer team
as they whitewashed Paristyle
three games to none. Mrs. Arthur
Corbeille had Az for Hayward's
while none OF the Parstyle bowler.
cites could hit 400.
Mrs. -CoXford was also able 10
better the high three game total
with her SO series. This was
formerly held by Mrs June Ryan
who had 52i. There were two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
May Coxford
Rolls 235

The individual high game record
was broken in Tuesday night q
bowling in the Riverside Ladies'
League. Mrs. May CoXiord rolled
235 in her second game TO break
the previous record of 2l2 held by
Donna MeClelland.
leaning with Evelyn Kindshoy-
en- Mrs. CoXford led her team to a
three CANT victory over Pepsi
Cola She had a $40 series while
Mrs. kindshoyen was not far be-
hind with 52S. richardson was
not able to break the high three
game team total OF PAPA held by
Shaefer however Mrs. Dee Cam
eron Of Pepsi also had good series
of i75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
Sports Roundup

thirty three year old president OF
Philadelphia Phies, recas
months, Baro, president OF
because also president OF lumber
company thus in an industry
Yok-UP-Teuy old lightweight box
err who of year
two and half years prison today, pleading guilty
holdup OF Feb which he
shared the foura ccompiccs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
HOUSE LEAGUE
Standings
Spur

Richai = 500, Fedor 407, Lutes
AL, Dundon 531, Northrop 4S5, han
dicap 81; totals. ISL, 757, SOC, 2344.
divers
Stewart (aveD 531, Schreiner
1873, Schwall 4SO Lambert 56S,
Franklin 500; totals, 964, SIS, $50,
POSI-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

son 46l, Battello 4l3. Wisbin 400;
totals. 679, 7l2. CO.., 205S.
Landys
Basset 4O2. Kidwell il5, Wendt
1872, Leabu 329, Campbell SS5, TO.
tails, 635, 6l9. $50. 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

other 100 gam as May had 1876
in her last game and Miss Eleanor
Hutchins also Of Richardson's, had
1873.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
League Leaders

High three game total-Shaefer's,
2f2i
High game team total-Shaefer's,
$40.
High individual game total -
May Coxford. Richardson's, 235.
High individual three game to-
tai - May Coxford, Richardson s,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

Hansen AIS, Sprague 40, Peter
son ISL, Connolly SIT, Schoolmas-
ter 1876, handicap So; totals, III,
S95, Sl2, 2476.
Paul'S
Roll $50, Sinkule 542. Deck 529,
Nargo f13, Max 57l; totals, $50,
S96 SIS, 2644.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
Local s4s
M EMS CLUB
N-L

MEMS CLUB
Yanks
Lidell 500. Cook 400. Bird S25.
Delehanty 494, Stewart 1894, Totals
713. $50 700 2073.
Cardinals
Nelles 40S, Hart (AveD 297. Mil
bourne (Ave) 31S. Welte 1854, Olda-
ger 1903, Handicap $50, Totals 617,
655 60S-1SS0.
Giants
Dunkleberger 420, ]. Dalchow
367. F. Shaw 422, J. Mapes 44s. b.
Harrison AS, Handicap Sc, Totals
III, $50, 7SO-2179.
Love 405, Bonner Ss7. Jacobs
397. Green 351, Wallace 579, Totals
72S, 10, 6s1-2129.
Browns
n. Smith AIS b. Lowe Al {. Gil
christ 1856. J. Breiel 439. A. Pearson
451, Handicap IS, Totals $50, 74i,
727-2160.
Reds
r. Elliott 353. d. McGaffin 300,
B. Arnold go, X. Geib (Ave) 342,
+. SQuier 500, Totals 625, CPS, 677-
1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

Coxford SO, Hufnagle 42S. F..
Hutchins 4I6. Bigger 3l7. Kind
shovcn 52S; totals, 742, sol, 1850,
92qS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

Whitmire i05 Morris 4t4, James
tave) go, Wolter 319. Cameron
AS. totals, $40. 1872, 651, 2043.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
League Standings
SHkworth's

SilkWorth's
Bruch 4Ol. Schreppcr Sl9, Rasb
iO3, Rust fO6, Silkworth 4G7; to-
tails, 7l9, 6S2, III. 21l2.
Shaefer's
Connolly 81, West 3S3. Stewart
39S, Wales S97, Crouch 469; totals,
$50, 7G2, &C.,, 2109.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

Mcclellan 39S, Williamson 434
J. Corbeille 32S f. Corbeille 472
Ryan i29,; totals, 1852, SO, $50
206l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17
Streicher'S

Stretcher'S
f Streicher 5l5, D. Smith $50,
OByrne $50 Dummy Al, Stein
AS; totals. S3S, S44, SS1 1858.
American Legion
Hayward 5ll, Kuster 534, Tunni.
clffe 451, Schrepper 5S5. II. Smith
4S9, handicap 81; totals, SCI, S72,
SIS, 2637.
Local BAG
Koch 529, Harden 474, Lacombe
1914, Franklin 557. Harris 563; to-
tails, $50, $50. $50, 26l7
Tap Room
Luly SOP, Dummy (aveD 525, Yer
nor 476. Turchi 1914, Zimmerman
Az, handicap So; totals, SOC, $40,
$50, 2471.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

Leading bowlers according to
their averages previous to last
nights results.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

ing, Bert Rub to a draw This
bout will get started at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-17

Nicol $40, fowler $3.50, Beers Sl9
NJ. Hutchins 359, Mcmahon 344;
totals, $40, 500, col, 1889
J. {. Moore & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

/. CLODH0PPERS .. Why
do p0r0troopers tUe0r extra
heapy leather boots?
To reduce the danger of
broken ankles in Jumps.
&C. r. r., Washington, d. c.
Z. MOVIES What is the
AMPS?
The Army Motion Picture
Service, which operates 1000
theaters in the U. S., Alaska,
Newfoundland, Bermuda,
Trinidad, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and Panama. Army Theaters
have an annual attendance of
225, 600, 600, spend 0,O00, 600
yearly on film rentals.
e. E., DdnUilte, III.
3. STOCKINGS Why are
rayon hose an inch shorter
than nyIon and silk?
Not to conserve material -
but because rayon stretches
that much more.
4. CASUALTY . To con-
serve leather and brass, our
Army has banned the pur-
chase of the officers "Sans
Bro,c,,e belt" ,Chich, in World
Var /, tcns adopted by the
Army. Why ,Cus it called the
"San, Br0icne beIt''?
Sam Browne was a one-armed
British general who designed
this belt with shoulder strap
to carry his equipment.
*. L., Milford, Conn.
S. NEW Army canteens
carried by each soldier former
" scere made of aluminium.
OF tcllat are they made notU?
Plastics. They're light in
weight, strong, and nOiseless.
s. HANDY What are
handkerchief maps?
Maps made on lain. square
pieces of balloon cloth which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
f Sss" Step SIT "
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful Crouch not TAX
ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day at my new job. my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out so fast - and the
way it helps soften callouses il nobody's
businessi Been able to get some extra over
time money 30 what do you say, let's go
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Cover Girl tells -
Howl really do Stop
Underorm Preparation and Odor
land sove up TO 5O%)
my job coils for eIomour!"
says lovely RANIES D0Nkz0W

1--WE been Cover Girl many
times on big national magazines.
But first, l had to learn how to
stay 'picture-lovely' under whiting
photographers lights" says intri-
guing Frances Donelon.
II had to find deodorant that
really kept my underarms dry.
And didn't ruin the expensive
clothes l model in. / found it in
Odorono Cream!
Here's the reason it con-
talns a really effective perspiration
stopper that simply closes the tiny
underarm sweat glands and keeps
them closed up to 8 days!
"It's safe, too-even after shay
ing and with lovely, delicate fab
RIGS. just follow directions. /
like to use it every day.
'And you actually get up to 81
more applications for 39e than
other leading deodorants give.
II wish every girl who is con-
cerned about her personal dainti-
ness would try this wonderful
Cover Girl formula for glamour
-Odorono Cream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

can be folded and carried like
a handkerchief. The cloth is
not hurt by salt water and the
ink Is fast. Pilots downed at sea
or in jungles have this to help
them. - Il. S., Bonneville, Miss.
7. GOOD WORK! /. OF all
the many billions Of Var Bonds
sold to the public since the
start Of this sOar, sUIiot per cent
has been cashed in to date?
Less than four per cent.
8. RATI0NS What dogs
are alIo,ped meat rations?
"Seeing Eye" dogs. Blind
persons who use such dogs
may obtain up to IL extra
points weekly from their ra-
ton boards.
J.. L., Brons, N. Y.
3. GUNS . What is one of
the latest developments in the
Arnsy's lightweight sceapOns?
A ''pocket-size' machine
gun which weighs only nine
pounds, fires a .45-caIiber cart
ridge and is capable of firing at
a rate of $50 rounds a minute.
1t costs less than $29, and
maintains it's accuracy for
many thousands of rounds.
10. INTERNATIONAL LAW
80. Hotc can zoe prevent Hit
Ter and other Axis scar criminals
from escaping punishment by
fleeing to neutral countries?
Herbert Hoover and Hugh
Gibson give the answer on
Page 4.
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War
Savings Stamps for each question
and answer accepted for use in this
column. Proof must accompany
answer. Address, Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 24OO Graybar Building, 42O
Lexington Ave-, New York II, N. Y.
Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

Ketchikan (P)-Robert Gebo, general superintendent for Nor rison Knudsen and Dewey Metz dorf, Anchorage were both found alive at 8 camp 4 miles from Smeaton bay last Saturday, a message from the Coast Guard rescue party said. Both were Tn good spirits and if is planned to carry them out on stretchers.
 Percy Cutting and Joseph Tip pits, rescued previously, accomp- anied another searching party into the hills and both wept when they returned to the base vessel and were told how over ioyed Gebo and Metzdorf were to see their rescuers. Gebo anc Metzdorf had had only 2 bouil
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Seward Struck By Second Disastrous Fire

Seward (SpeciaD The second disastrous fire within 15 months virtually levelled the Liberty Theater block in Seward early last Sunday morning, with seven buildings burned.
 The theater, Panhandle card room, Palace Bar, Pioneer Cafe and Seward Bar, nearly all with rooming houses above, were lost.
 About a hundred were made homeless and the loss was esti- mated as high as S200,000.
 The fire started in the walls of the theater and stopped at the concrete fire wall of the Seward Machine shop. Low water pressure after the fire was nearly under control was blamed for the disastrous results. Fortunately the wind subsided.
 Only announcement so far of rebuilding IS that of Don' Carlos Brownell. who sad he would erect a new theater as soon as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Boy Scout Drive Concluded; individuals, Firms Give Over $500

Waffle Shop, Cub Liquor Store, Lyric theatre, Leo Tyler, Bill
 Poole, Blinn's Pool Hall, Kodiak Electrical Association, H. Pinch Jewelry, Kodiak Garage, Lloyd Swan, Nick Miell, Kodiak Mere antile & employees, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Ships Tavern, Sally's Liquor Store. Totem Ig- loo Curio Shop, Warren A Tay- Tor, Eva Sandstrom, Marshall Crutcher Velma Amellng, R. H Chadwick, Mrs Warren A. Fay Tor, Charles Marshall, H. R. Taunt, W. J. Erskine & Co.,, Err skine employees, Anchorage Cold Storage, Bert's Drug store. Kod- iak Mirror, Post office employees, Fillmore Long, Thompson Trans fer M c. Coon, Jan Beukers, Rev. and Mrs. Morony, MT. and Mrs. Frank Whalley Mr.and Mrs. R. E Munson, Armed Forces.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Frozen Money
 From Frozen North

Mir. Marion Antonich, night cook for the base contractors, was nonplussed no end when a Seattle Bank informed him his money was frozen inasmuch as they held he was a citizen of Nazi. occupied Yugoslavia.
 He had neglected to tell his bank that, although of Slav extraction he's been an American citizen since 1917.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Marshall Fountain Changes Hands

Making the third transfer of business e tablishments in two weeks, the sale was announced this week by Charles Marshall of his modern neWly-opened fountain, formerly the Kodiak Bar, located across from the Eel der building, to Jorgen Fredrlck- son and Martin Jensen, at an un- announced sum. The new own- CTS took possession Wednesday. The building housing the busi- ness IS leased from Ben Kraft, owner.
 Included in the sale was the Marshall residence, located ac- ross the street above the Totem Igloo Curio shop.
 Marshall plans to leave soon to join his family in Seattle.
 The sale IS the third in a rec ent trio that included purchase of DeIls cafe by Mrs. Edna Kraft and Alfred Lian's Kodiak Fountain by Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

The local drive for Boy Scout funds, conducted under the aus pices of the Rotary Club, was brought to conclusion this week with $562 pledged by local indi- viduals and business firms to- ward carrying on of scout work for the coming year. The money will provide for the expense of scout awards and pins and for supervision by the Territorial Scouting board.
 The committee in charge of the drive consisted of Frank Hermann, chairman, Forest G.. Ayers and Rev. Gregory s. Mor- Ony.
 Contributors included: Helen's Eat Shop, Martin Jensen, Bel mont Cafe, Belmont Bar, Orph- cum theatre, Alfred Lian, R. D Russell, o. Kraft & Son. Kraft employees, Alvin Sumerlin, Log