davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
By RAYMOND CLApPER

WASHINGTON - 1t does moi
seem possible that the airplane is
40 years old this week. Only young.
STEERS accept the airplaAe as a rou.
tine part of the Landscape. To the
rest of us, and particularly to those
born before this century, the air.
plane will always remain new
aud wondrous thing.
It has added horribly to the de.
s,ructive power of war, bringing
death and destruction into cities
and homes far behind the combat
zones. The Nazis made It the most
frightful of all war weapons so far
as noncombatants are affected. So
much attention has been given to
this side of the airplane's work
that at times one might think it
was an invention of evil.
Get, even in war, the airplane
is saving many lives. 1t is reduc.
ing the task Of the ground forces.
Without the help of the plane our
invasion tasks in Europe and in
the Pacific would be even more
difficult than they are. Further
more, thousands of casualties have
Keen restored more completely be-
cause of the flying ambulance. Men
who otherwise would have died on
he beaches in the Pacific were
flown back to base hospitals and
saved.
We are just beginning to under
stand what the airplane can do
constructively. II can be the most
effective of all policing weapons
after the war. Airplanes will make
il possible, if we have the will,
Ter the peace-loving nations to see
that no drunken Saturday night
shooting starts again on the crowd
ed streets Of the earth.
Most important Of all in the long
run, the airplane enables repre-
sentatives of the nations to meet
quickly, anywhere, anytime. It
makes possible face-to-face meet
ings and frank discussions that
could not be held if this means OF
swift travel did not exist. The Cairo
Ct inference, the Teheran confer.
cree, and the Moscow conference
would have been out Of the ques.
ton without the airplane.
Secretary Hull could never have
gene to Moscow using the slow
water and overland route through
the Middle Eas: that would have
been necessary. When he tells his
story of that conference it will
show how face-te face discussions
built new foundations of security
ard peace.
We were completely in the dark
as to what Russia intended to do.
Our information pointed both ways.
Apparently there were two schools
of thought in high Soviet circles.
Some favored a policy Of isolation
tor Russia, which would have
meant a separate peace. and COM
nunist tinkerins all over the Con-
tinent with balance-of-power pro-
lection. Others seemed to favor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18

when they have an earthquake or
a famine, the way they used to do,
but usually they generally ask you
first. But instead now they don't
ask us aye, yes or no but they
just 90 around throwing out dough
every which way and making
promises what we are going to do
and when they give us the bill.
What kind of a standard of living
are we going to have, personally,
and who gave them permission to
do all that promising when we have
to earn the dough-"
"Pet," said Mr.. spelvin, Amer
lean, Il had a very hard day so
will you kindly be SO kind as to
close your trap and 80 to sleep?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
CITY Manager Issues
Water Pipe Warning

CITY Manager A. c. Nichols,,
following the recommends 'ion
the water and sewer department.,
warned residents Friday to Gu. Oh
their water if their pipes are nv
en- to avoid the possibility o
flooding when the thaw comes.
The danger of flooding from lIo1.
en- pipes. when the Temperance
climbs, is great, he said.
Residents are cautioned to checN
their pipes. A cutoff at ngn' p
suggested. :,or
Water pressure, down consider
ably Thursday, has been increaS
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
GRAPEVINE.

1t may sound strange. but Cen.
trail American countries always
enjoyed important grapevines that
reached into Europe. That's why
the following is significant: I'M
porters are reducing purchases on
the grounds that they don't care
tc be caught VITA large inventories
at present high price levels. This
means just one thing: The grape.
vines tell Of near end to the
fighting in Europe.--Lou Schneid
e., in the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
REQUEST

In front-page article, Adolf
Iiitler's newspaper, Voelkischer
Beobachter, ins=ructs its readers
on how to make a will"
Wonder what Adolf is going to
bcqueath to the German people be-
SIDES death, desolation and de-
spair? - New York World Tele-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
LUCKY IRAN.

Iran is proclaiming itself the
only country which already has
Won the war" Plenty of other
countries would now like to be
classed as also-Irans.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
RIGHT FOR ONCE.

Hitler warns the Germans that
Providence will bestow no gifts
on our Nation in it's struggle De-
Spite his unfamiliarity with the
ways Of Providence, the Fuehrer
is absolutely right about that
Roanoke Va) Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
Fair Enough

Oltsr's Notes.-The Star s.l he Nsvs assspts ~
ssspsasisisy to- The personal visws II NJ. fssisr
tA6 cites disagree Win them 4ush many u
die esslsrA His sstieses The sssa VssDsss Of
aAkins people sAinh
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
DIRECTION.

They are talking about uni.
versal language again. but unless
it has plenty OF cusswords they
had as well drop it.-Bristol Va
TENN Herald Courier
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18

PARCEL-PAlKIN' MAMAS.
The postotfice lobby Is crowded
these days with participating
mamas. Roanoke (Va.) Times
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-18
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu.
ton of the war to complete Vie
tory.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
To trust is to see . light on the dark
path ahead.
, 1943-04-28
Successful Dance

The Local 754 dance, held last
Saturday, was a real success. The
music was fine and the decorations
gave it the touch of gaiety. Every
one had a good time. Thanks 60
to Ray Cotterman, chairman; Ed
Keller, Bud Weinert, Joseph
Froehle, Philips Sease, of the
Entertainment Committee, and all
others who helped make it the
success it was. We are looking
forward to more bigger and better
affairs like this.
, 1943-04-28
Master Events
legislative Committee

The Legislative Committee Zone
of the most important committees
in our Locally is now meeting every
Thursday night. Communications
sent out this week were kilograms
to President Roosevelt and Prem
tice Brown of the OPA on price
control and grade labelling; rent
control; and a communication to
James Byrnes, Director of Eco
nomic Sterilization, on the re-
scinding of executive order 924O,
on time and one-half and double
time.
Plans for a check up to see if
workers at Master are registered
voters are being made. Now is not
too soon to start, and other Locals
should take similar action, if labor
and the people will not take a
shellacking in the next election.
Members of the Legislative Com
mittee are: Charles Sims, chair
man; James Norman, Charles
Gallaher, Jr., Herbert Line, Vim
cent Chevally, Charles Gallaher,
Sr, Robert Clifford, Esther Taylor,
and Lillimae Dean.
, 1943-04-28

Organizations.
Tom Downs, State CLIO Staff
member, and well remembered by
Dayton delegates for his brilliant
address to the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatives on the French bill, will
talk on the legislative problems of
the CLIO.
Edward WEIGH, National CLIO
Representative from the regional
offices in Cincinnati, will speak on
the problems of racial discrimina-
ton and the efforts that are being
made by Go to abolish these
practices.
While the conference is being
held for the educational benefit of
leaders of the many Go Local
Unions in Dayton, a number of
civic minded men and women of
Dayton have asked and received
permission to attend. The Mont
gomery County Council is doing a
big job this year in placing Labor
representatives on committees of
government and city agencies, and
the work that has been done by
council representatives is playing
a big part in bringing recognition
and respect for IL organization.
We are urging every CIO stew
ard, board member, and leaders
among the Local CLIO Unions, to
attend this meeting. We promise
that it will prove entertaining and
educational to all.
Got That Bond Yet?
, 1943-04-28
Go Stewards Conference 10 Be
Held Nav ?

Under the sponsorship of the Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council, a city-wide Stewards Conference Is being called for
Sunday, May e. at 2 p. m. The stewards will meet in the UE-CIO hall
at 8 East Fifth street.
Problems that are confronting all of organized Labor will be
discussed by officials of the CLIO and by Labor leaders from several
of the largest International Unions of the Congress of Industrial
, 1943-04-28
Back Roosevelt

Continued from Page y
year has been ruthlessly set aside
by congress by attaching such
provisions as a rider to another bill
in order to prevent the President
from vetoing the same.
We know that the corpora
tons are enjoying a Roman
holiday from grossly inflated
war profits. Profit increases
i'm 1871 for individual corpor-
atoms after taxes ranged any
where from II to 955 per cent
of the pre-war level.
The estimated net income
after taxes for 1912 for all
active corporations in the
United States is about $780,
100000 or roughly sc per cent
increase over 1888.
The American people must make
known to congress their demand
for increased taxation of the upper
brackets, limiting any individuals
annual net income derived from
any source to $4,000, and for
closing the loop-holes through
which small select groups reap
their special financial privileges.
Unless this Is done the reaction
aries will seek to duplicate this
year the 1912 tax legislation by
continuing to soak the poor and
spare the rich. The Go tax pro-
gram is addressed to this very
problem
Il is essential that we re-
ceive the most extensive sup
port for this program from
our own membership and from
all other groups In the nation
in order thereby to actually
achieve the objective that we
all seek, namely the stabiliza-
ton Of our cost of living and
an ALLEGATION of our national
financial burden on a basis
that will permit war workers
to retain sufficient income to
purchase the things they need
In order to retain their health
and efficiency for maximum
production.
, 1943-04-28
Got That Bond Yet?
Uncle Sam Says:

Tune in on "Uncle Sam" nightly
at Ills, WLW and WHO. This
is a series of dramatic sketches
presented by the Office of War
Information, and a program that's
really tops in information value
as well as entertainment highs.
Don't miss it!
, 1943-04-28

Said Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in
her column my Day.: "The
workmen who have built these
ships in record time to replace
those which the enemy has taken
from us deserve our gratitude"
Got That Bond Yet?
, 1943-04-28
Contract Committee
Dayton Union News
Reporter

Brother Ray Cotterman, of the
tool room is in charge of getting
the news that goes into this paper.
We ask all members to cooperate
on this. Bring in your news items,
or let Brother Cotterman know
what you would like to have
printed.
, 1943-04-28
Stewards Council Meeting

Election of officers for the Stew
ards Council will take place Mon
day, May 8, 8 p. m. at union head
quarters. A program for stewards
will be outlined. The meeting will
be an interesting and important
one. ALI stewards are requested to
attend.
Contract Committee
The Contract Committee will
begin holding its meetings in the
very near future. If your depart
ment has not as yet elected a
member to the committee, we urge
that this be done as soon as posi-
bic.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Representative to Be Sponsor
OF Beta Sigma Phi Chapters

Geraldine Klancke. Dixie LaForce,
Lucy Locker, Jean Mackenzie, Mar
garette Maves, Sara Meckley. Flor
ence Miller, Mary Lucy Parish.
Yvonne Rice, Virginia Rounds, Mar
garet Samsel. Phyllis Sheriff, Kath-
crime Spradlin, Miriam Stevens,
Eleanor Stoddard and Betty Lee
Thompson.
Chi Chapter members will include:
Erma Barber, Audrey Bethune, Eli
leen Burke, Ann Comm, Myra Cra-
| vey, Ruth Dean, Christine Erca,
Lois Ernest, Margaret Evans, Louise
Gross, Mildred Gross, Nellie Hart,
Justine Holt, Betty Landblone. Mae
Matcham, Mary Alice Millard,
Made Palmer, Dolores Paulus, Mary
Lou Rafter, Mildred Rajola, Dorothy
Rolfes, Helen Ross, Betty Smith,
Mary Stanton, Therese Stanton,
Mary Trader, Virginia Tucker,
Katherine Vlad, Dorothy Waltman
and Doris Washington.
New members to be pledged for
Omicron Chapter are: Jean Bond,
Ruby Beauchamp, Eleanor Howard,
Lawanda Perkins, Dorothy Richard,
Esther Richard, Nell Smith, Vir-
ginia Young, Victoria Vanorsdale,
Lorraine Parker and Mary Francis
Fowler.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Envoy to Address
Democratic Women

The Minister of Czechoslovakia.
Vladimir Hurban, will be the guest
speaker at the luncheon meeting
of the Womans National Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. Monday at the
clubhouse The Minister, who has
recently returned from England,
where he conferred with President
Benes, head of the CZechoslovakian
government-in-exil will speak on
THE Problems of Czechoslovakia." >"
Nine. Hurban will share honors
with the Minister at the guest table.
Others who will attend include DR..
Vladimir Palic, First Secretary OF
the Legation, and Nine. Palic; Mrs.
Ernest Draper and Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck.
Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld- Taylor will
introduce the speaker and Mrs. Paul
" McNutt, first vice president, will
preside in the absence of Mrs.
Curtis Shears, the club president.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Visits in Richmond

Miss Margaret Mary FITZGERALD
is making a short stay in Richmond
and will return to Washington to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Professional Writers
To Hear Address
By Army Officer

1t. Col. Carl van dem Bussche,
chief of contracts b3,nch, Procure
ment Division, War Department
will be the guest speaker at meet
ing of the Professional Writers
Club at 8 pm, Monday, at the
YWCA.
The speaker has had long mill
tary record, having served in the
Philippines during the days of the
1nsurrection from 1899 to 1902; in
the Mexican Punitive Campaign in
1914-1916. and in the World War
The speaker, whose subject will
be mission for a Writer" will be
introduced by Miss Elizabeth Phil
lips, program chairman for the
evening.
Miss Wanda Mae Johnson, club
president, will preside. Hostesses
for the evening will include Miss
Roberta Armbrister, Miss Isabella
Abbott, Mrs. Harry S. Boteler, Mrs.
Leonard A. Brickham and Miss
Dorothy Anne Rutherford.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Party for Officers
Slated for Tomorrow

A party for officers of the armed
forces, one of a series being given
this spring, will be held by the
Junior Council of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Fairfax Hotel, 210O
Massachusetts, avenue NV. The
program will include vocal selec-
tions by Mordecai Baumann, bari
tone, who is program director of
the USO Club at the Jewish Com
munity Center. He will be accom-
panied by Miss Ann Sugar at the
piano. A variety of entertainment
will be provided by the Volunteer
Camp Show Unit of the Department
Of Recreation for the District.
Hostesses will be members of the
Junior Council. Miss Sally Lip
chitz and Miss Rose Stern are CO.
chairmen.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

Representative Winifred Stanley
of New York will be installed as
sponsor of two new chapters of
Beta Sigma Phi whose members
will be pledged in a candleGght'
service at the Washington Hotel
tonight.
The two new chapters, Psi and
Chi, bring the total number of
units of the sorority in Washington
to 20, giving the Capital the largest
Beta Sigma Phi membership of any
city in the country.
LYDIA Huff of international head
Quarters will preside at the ritual
and will be master of ceremonies at
program later which will follow
buffet supper.
In addition to the 10 members
who will make up the two new
chapters, members also will be
pledged for the Omicron and Sigma
Chapters.
Officials to Be Installed.
Mrs. George Hatzes will be in
stalled as new director of Gamma,
Miss Helen Greenwald as director
of Phi and Miss Monalie Ellis as
official book reviewer of the City
Council of Washington. Miss Cath
crime Miley and Miss Pegge Parker,
a writer, will be installed as ma
tional honorary members.
Special guests tonight viii include
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, city spon-
sor, and Miss Marcine Steele, di-
rector of Tau Chapter.
Miss Huff will give a short pro-
gram of poems from her book
BLACK Sheep" Musical features
will include two solos by Miss Iona
Roberts and harmony and swing
songs by Helen Raynor, Jane Stefa-
mex, Marie Avery and Bobbie Brown
accompanied at the piano by Helen
Gibson
The two new chapters, together
with Phi and Upsilon, will have an
open-house party at Hotel .24OC
on April % as their first socia,
function.
Members Listed.
Members who will make up Ps
Chapter include: Ellyn Anderson
Bette Baker, Rozella Bush, Heller
Dodson, Clarissa Glazier, Martha
Graham, Libby Haggert, Virginis
Haislip, May Hayes, Norma Haynes
Connie Hotel, Jerry Inscore. Norms
Jones, Hilda Kelly, Peggy Kidwell
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Miss Collins to Talk
AT Legal Sorority's
Annual Breakfast

Miss Patricia Collins, assistant
to the executive assistant to the
Attorney General of the United
States, will be guest speaker at the
annual breakfast of Beta Chapter
of Phi Delta Delta, international
legal sorority, tomorrow at the
Broadmoor.
Honor guests will include Judge
Fay L. Bentley of the Juvenile
Court. Miss Annabel Matthews, for
mer president of the Women's Bar
Association, and Miss Catherine L.
Vaux, first vice president of the
national organization of Phi Delta
Delta.
Other guests will be Mrs. Gather
Inc Dolan Albertson, Miss Lucy Lee
Andes, Miss Neneita Antilotti, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brantley, Miss Helen v.
Dolan, Miss Elaine Eppley. Mrs
Jessie Flowers, Miss Elizabeth
Franzoni, Miss Bertha Holmes, Mrs
Kathleen Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Kloe-
ber. Mrs Sophronia J. Lascia, Miss
Ruth Laubinger, Miss Wilma Mar
CAiA, SAAo VA Sllld IL al AAiAoOll ollNl
Miss Doris williamson
Members of Beta, Zeta and Wash
ington Alumnae chapters who will
attend are Mrs. Marie Allen, Mrs.
Mary L. Ambrosi, Mrs. Mae B
Bird. Miss Charlotte Crabb, Miss
Marie Doyle, Mrs. Ella E. Higman,
Miss Dorothy jackson, Miss Marcia
Maylott, Miss Rosalie Moynahan,
Miss Corinne Quarles, Miss Bette
Renner, Miss Nora O. Rentz, Mrs.
Catherine Shelton, Mrs. Myrtle D.
Sheriff. and Miss Marian Toomey.
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins, pres
ldent of Beta Chapter. will receive
Mrs. Nadine Lane Gallagher, chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments, will preside at the breakfast.
Those on the committee are Miss
Selma Anderson, Miss Evelyn Blake,
Miss Alberta Borden and Mrs.
Beatrice Truitt.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

side. The opening prayer will be
offered by Mrs. Howard kaufman
Election and installation of officers
and directors for the coming year
will be held.
The program will include enter
tainment by Miss Evelyn Tyner,
Washington pianist, who broadcasts
daily over national network.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

Hills at the nome OF Mrs. Joseph
Phillips, grandmother of the bride.
Mrs. Winifred Meredith, grand
mother of the bridegroom. came
from her home in Cleveland, Ohio,
to be present at the wedding.
Sergt. Potter arrived in Kensing-
ton Thursday on his first furlough
since his enlistment in the U. S.
,Armored Division last July and after
a brief wedding trip will spend
about a week in Kensington before
returning to Camp Campbell, KY,
where he is now stationed.
The marriage OF Miss Anne Pres
ton Crawford to Corpl. Lawrence
H. Rider took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Presby-
terian Church in Strasburg.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. George Gilbert Craw-
ford of Strasburg, wore a dress
maker suit of blue with matching
hat and wore corsage of white
orchids Her maid of honor and nlv
attendant was Miss Ether Arnold of
Washington and Roanoke, Va.
Mr. Paul Castleton Hatmaker
brother-in-law of the bride, served
as Mr.. Riders best man, and the
ushers were MI. Charles Jamison
Borum and Mr. James Jamison
Crawford of Strasburg.
After the ceremony a small re-
ception was held at the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. Crawford. Guests
who went down from Washington
to attend the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rider, Miss Esther Arnold
Miss Grace Walton, Mr.. Gerald
Force and Mr.. Robert Proudfoot.
The bridegroom is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rider
of Washington and is now stationed
at Fort Lawton, Washington. He
Is graduate of Benjamin Franklin
University. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rider are well-known in Wash
tngton banking circles.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Club Will Aid
Fund for Plane

Miss Rebecca Hurtitz, a member
OF the committee for the Washing
ton Youth War Savings Bond
Savers called a meeting of the
Dodeem Club Wednesday at the
home OF Miss Edith Wiseman,. at
which time it was agreed to CO.
operate with the effort to raise the
cost OF fighter plane at the Easter
war saving bond dance which will
be given at the Shoreham Hotel
April 18.
Miss Annette Brody is president
OF the club. Miss Dorothy Shank
man is vice president, Miss Miriam
Pargament is secretary and Miss
Lillian Van Crack is treasurer
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Gen. John T. Lewis
HOnored at Party

Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis was
the guest of honor at a party given
yesterday at the Fort Myer post
headquarters by his staff officers
and the officers of his command.
The party was given to mark Gen.
Lewis promotion from brigadier
general to major general Gen.
Lewis is the commanding officer of
the military district of the District
of Columbia.
Mrs. Lewis and their daughter as
sisted in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Alumnae to Meet

The National Park College Alum
nae Chapter Of Washington will
meet at 1890 pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Edward l.. Dyer, 2957
Newark street NV. Mrs. William
E. Springer will be the assistant
hostess. Plans for the spring lunch
con to be given next month viii be
formulated.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Maryland, Virginia Weddings
Of Interest in Washington
Miss Sbringirth Bride in Kensingfon;
Mss Anne Preston Crawford Married

Two weddings took place yesterday that interest
IN this area One performed in
other took place in Stasburg Va) Christ Episcopal
ton was the the marriage of Miss Pauline
William r. Potter The
Springirth and Serg Potter the
Both the bride Kengton
childhood
The Rev Wade Stafford, rector Christ Church.
ceremony The bride attended Potter
bridegroom and Mr. Alexander Mop Proctor
Following the wedding
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Sisterhood Meeting
TO Be Held Monday

The annual meeting of the Sis
terhood of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation will be held at l pm.
Monday in the vestry rooms of the
temple, Eighth and 1 streets NV.
Mrs. Herbert Sommers will pre-
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Will Be Married

Mrs. Truman Harris announces
the engagement of her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Lou Harris,
to Mr.. Robert Charnley of Man.
chester, N. H., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Charnley.
Miss Harris is graduate of
Sacred Heart Academy and is now
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Election Slated

Election of officers will be held at
. meeting Of the Alpha Phi Alumnae
at 8 pm. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Edna Montgomery, 305l Idaho
avenue NV. All regional groups
arr urged to attend.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
MRS. PERRY BRYAN SMITH.

with the New Zealand Commission.
Mr.. Charnley is stationed at Camp
Polk, La.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

oOHN1J CSNONOA v OA l0;15 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. n:15 Morning Worship
 Sermon: ''Three Facts About God" 5:30 Fellowship Supper Servicemen & civilians invited $50 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young Peoples group z: 30 Evening Gospel Hour
 Hymn-sing Sermon:
 Corp. Vernon Kendall, guest
 preacher. Tuesday, 7:15 Boy Scouts Wednesday,, 6:3o Church choir 1:3O Nesper Hour FeaCurlhg Prayer period and Bible Study Personal Religious Living" Thursday,
 3:3O Junior Choir 4:30 Children's Choir Friday 7:3O: Meeting of men of the Church. PUBLIC READING AND
 RECREATION ROOM Open: Daily l to g D. m
 Popular magazines, games
 etc. In church social room.
 Public invited to visit at
 any time. Free Public Circulating Library
 Books may be secured by
 asking at the parsonage
 next to church.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by other than myself after October 4. n-6 l.. F. Brockman