davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

.Sky's the Limit never slipped
once on the polished surface nor
fell amid the broken glass.
At the end of tfIe day tand the
end Of six long camera takes, tool,
he was storme1 by his wife, co-star
Joan Leslie. director Eddie Crit
fifth, the uniformed nurses and all
and Sundry. offering congratula-
tons on coming through without
a miShap.
"Now that I've got time for
it," SAID Fred, I'm scared, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

You've done your BIT
new do your BESTi
Bay more War Bosdsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times To be
mailed TO your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
8 From Michigan.
.0n Casualty List

z One Detroiter and seven other
Michigan men have been wounded
: in action. the war department re-
vealed today. The Detroiter was
wounded in the North African
campaign and other Michigan men
in the Southwest Pacific fighting.
The Detroiter is Staff Sgt,
Charles Marshall. whose wife Mrs.
Lee Marshall. lives ~ 1881 va
cana.
Other Michigan men wounded
we're:
Pvt. James r BOYLE. EsCanaba
Ii. Layton II. Green, Richmond.
Pfc. Elton G. Iler. Ithica
Pvt. William s. Martin, lnkSter.
Pvt. Allen J. motifs, Mt.
Clemens
Pfc. Willard L Paquin, Rexton.
Pvt. Island F. Snyder, 81 Clair
Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
New Clue
Inn Cakes
Killing

NASSAU. Bahamas. July q
lINS)-More than one person
may have been involved IN the
murder of Sir Harry Cakes, multi
millionaire whose son-in-law,
Count Alfred de Marigny. is held
for the crime. it was believed
today.
Il Is believed that Sir Harry,
whose body was found with a
crushed skull in a partly burned
bed on the morning of July 8,
tried TO escape from more than
one sssailant after he had been
hit and his bed set Attire.
That he staggered into the hall,
but was dragged back TO his bed
was indicated by the fact that
smoke marks were found in the
hall and on the stairs Of his
palatial home. Westbourne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Exhibitor Shoots
Newspaper Aide

CLEVELAND, July % (TNS)--
Physicians tried today TO save the
life OF ]. s. McCarrens, 7%year-
old vice president and general
manager Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, who was shot and seri-
ously wounded in his office.
His assafiant, II erbeft-L.
Kobrak, after shooting McCar-
rens, put the gun 10 his own head
and fired. dying within a few
minutes at hospital.
Kobrak was identified as q
Hungarian-born Clevelander. for
Her manager Of a forei & n
language newspaper publishing
firm.
Paul Bellamy editor OF the
Plain Dealer. said that Kobrak
had been eating on McGarrens for
several years and that it was his
understanding he was seeking
financial assistance TO start in
the publishing business again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Isl Los Angeles
Tram TieupEnds,
ID Strike Voted

LOS ANGELES, July 3 up
Street car and bus service on
one of the Los Angeles area IS TWO
principal transportation lines was
returning 10 normal today after =
24-hour work stoppags. but oper-
ators on the other system set a
strike for 2 a. m. SUNDAY
Confronted with A regional
WLB order 10 return 70 their Jobs
Immediately or face government
punitive measures. employees Of
the Affiliated Los Angeles Rail
way and Motor Coach Companies
ended their token one-dsy work
stoppaGe az =. m,
More than $500 trolley and
motor operators OF the Pacific
Electric Railway System SEIZED
uled their strike Sunday 10 protest
the ruling Of Economic Stsbilizs-
ton Director Ninson SlaShln2
wage increases from the 10 cents
an hour agreed 20 by employers
and a railway emergency board 10
3 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
FEEL + Fl NERVOUS
RESTLESS
HIGH.SIRUNG
nn" cRILln DAVIS" OF ne Munthl

On CERTAIN DAYS" Of Tie Month";
DO functional periodic dlsturbanoet
make you feel nervous, cranky. i-ri.
table, hdgety, tired and dragged out
at such timet7
Then start at orce--trv Lydia p
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND 20
relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's
Cong pound n famous not only 20 help
relieve monthly pain but also accom-
psnying weak, tired, nervous feelings 81
this nature
Taken regularly - Pinkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance against
such symptoms, For years THOUSANDS
upon thousands OF women and girls
have reported dement's. Follow label
directions. Well north try1noi
lYDlf z. PINEHlM'S s sBnra''ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
STACKS
TO WORK IN,
TO PLAY IN
1877 10 5.97

Fashion success in the factory
and at home. Well-tailored
cotton and rayon twills, rayon
gabardines, spun rayons, cordu-
roys, wool mixtures, and all
woods. Some have site he d
creases and hard-to-set Upper
packets. These will give you
fine service, look handsome
anywhere, and give you more
comfort in the wearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Cotton gabardine furloush bags in
Army tan and Navy, Durable,
neat, roomy. Excellent for men
on furlough or those about TO go
into service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

Cool Comfort at a Saving /!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
CASH!

Arranged to Owners for Their
st. Paul Homes
Also Term Sales-511To Interest If
Preferred
Special Attention to Those Leaving
the City for Closing Estates-Or
Any Reason Why You Need Quick
Sale!
If You Have Property in st. Paul,
Priced $4,000 to $1,000 and up
Then See, Phone or Write Us.
K. L. BORDNER
6 E. 4th st., Commerce Bldg.
GA. 2317 CE. 74SS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

cards which may be obtained from
the Halle @. Brown House office.
It will be open Wednesday nights,
Friday and Saturday nights and
Sunday afternoon from 81 p. m.
The Halle Midgets football team
opened their season with victory
Saturday morning when tn e y
trimmed the Wilder Boosters 60
with Horace Collin making the lone
touchdown when he recovered the
ball after a kick had been blocked.
The entire team played a very good
game while Jack-Hi-White, fleet
footed left halfback, did some nice
running, also Leo Lewis at right
half made several long gains for
Halle. Saturday morning at IL
a. m. the Midgets meet the w. Min
nehaha team out at McMurray
Field. Persons interested in seeing
these games may do so free of
charge.
The Juniors lost to Zandell Drugs
in the last two minutes of play
when a thirty yard pass over the
goal line gave them a touchdown
and they made the extra point by
plunging over head. Coach Porter
and Assistant Coach Leon Presley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

are drilling the team hard for their
game Sunday afternoon. The play
ing of Ted McDade and Milton
Combs were the stand outs for the
Juniors. tF. q.
One of the best, basketball sched-
ules in the history of Halle is
being compiled and when it is COM
pleted it will be made public. Mil
waukee Urban League, Chicago
South Boys Club, New York Prep
School and Brewster Center, De-
troit, are tentatively on the Halle
Schedule. The Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers may perform in Halle Gym
this season also. Although we do
not have the older boys now, a very
good young team ranging from Is
to 10 years old can be rounded into
shape.
Woodworking for boys can now
be found at Halle. All boys in
terested in woodworking are asked
to sign at Halle.
Don't forget to visit CLUB 1858"
All girls clubs are now meeting,
Glasses have also begun with Mrs
J. Kirk teaching sewing, Tuesday
afternoon; Mrs. J. M. Patton, teach
ing dramatics, Tuesday evening;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Rhodes, Nora Ross, Samuel Stewart,
Jessie Shannon. Thelma Starlxs, Lola Sise-
more, s. N. Salter. Edith Sizer, Nettie
Shepherd, B. s. Smith, Clarence w. Smith,
Todd, Leila Thomas. Harryette Thomas,
Zephyr Turner, Anna Taylor, Emmer Tur-
man, Shirley Underwood, May Williams,
Mary Wilson, Susie Washington, Alice
WHITLEY, Carrie Williams, Doris Wheeler,
Belinda Washington. John Williams, Emma
Loretta Walls. Maude Weber, Mamie
Young, and Leah Minor Young.
Messrs.: E. w. Ahlberg. Fred E. Ander-
son, w. J. Bredemus, R. Buckner, Arthur
c. Bredesen, John L. Banks Sr;; James
Brown, Judge D. E. LaBelle, Jid Crews,
J. N. Cunningham, Clare Cravens, Leroy
Coleman, H. B. Cushman, George M.
Caviness, William J. Carroll, John Culver,
Robt. L. Crump, Curtis C. Chivers. Post
Walter Dodson, c. B. Dubois, Judge
Vince Day, Lewis Ewing. Merton Ewing,
F. E. Ellis, George w. Hall, c. A. Hughes,
Guy v. Howard, Jay P. Hanson, J. T.
Harris, Lloyd Hocraffer, o. G. Hursh, d.
H. Hammond, Elmer Henderson, Chicago
Robert B. johnson, Maurice Johnson, c. S.
Johnson, Jalmer johnson, Jack Jones, B.
l. johnson, Ralph Leigh, Maceo Little
john, w. H. Martin, George G. Mundelll,
Charles H. Miller. George H. Morgan, Ike
william Penn, ]. w. Pate, Robt. Pierre,
Harold Peterson, James Palmore, Ed. Ryan,
Kenneth Robinson, Judge Lars Rue.
Edwin Sizer, Samuel L. Scheiner, H. B.
Smith, s. S. Sundell, A. G. Smaltz, Charles
]. Smith, II. B. Smith, Abe Snadon, Oscar
H. Sell, Henry R. Thomas, Frederick Wins
ton, R. ]. Wilson, Gus Wiede, Otis Wood
ard, Eugene A. Wills, Earl Weber Jr.
Judge John A. Weeks, Judge Edward
Waite, and Carl Yaeger.
Misses Junauld and Harriet Brown
Crystal Burgess, Eunice Tiny Brown, Betty
Ann Carmichael, Jeanette Dorsey, Anna
Belle Hill, Detroit, Michigan Oneida Jones
Evelyn Kelly, Estella and Nilee Luckie
Fern Lee, Patricia and Barbara Mallory
Bette Katherine MCGOWAN, Elizabeth
Moore, Janabelle Murphy, Bessie N
Powell, Ethel and Margaret Smith, L. o
Smith, Earline Stokes, Brenda LELAND
Oceola Wright, Yvonne Weber, Mary
Turner and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
NEWMAN TESTIMONIAL
CONTINUED from Page y

(COnC1nueQ from rage
citizens as well, and to that end he
had striven through the years to
maintain the high standard from
which he started.
Mrs. Mitchell was loudly ap-
plauded when she briefly remarked
that the citizens of Minneapolis and
St. Paul had within their boun-
diaries a jewel. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell paid a fine tribute to Mrs.
DeVelma Newman, the wife of the
publisher, telling how she had
served as manager of her husbands
newspapers.
Purchase of War Bonds
Mrs. Estelle Simms, President of
the Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary, presented $4,000 in War
Bonds to Mr.. W. B. Walker, Presi-
dent of the Associated Negro Credit
Union, who sponsored the Testi-
mohial for Mr.. Newman.
Rev. B. N. Moore, director, As
sociate Negro Credit Union, made
the presentation address to Mr..
Newman on behalf of the organiza-
tions and citizens. Mr.. Newman
was the recipient of diamond ring.
Mrs. Newman was presented a
large bouquet of flowers.
Mr.. Newman was also presented
an engraved certificate naming
him honorary member of the In
ternational Humane Education
Foundation Gin consideration of
outstanding and meritorious ser
vice to humanity"
Many prominent guests were
asked to stand and take a bow in
recognition of their interest in the
Testimonial. Included were many
officials of the Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant and officials of Social,
Civic and Fraternal organizations
of both cities.
Parents Here Also
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Newman,
parents of Mr.. Newman, made a
special trip from Kansas City, Mo-,
to be present at the huge testi-
monial on behalf of their son. Mrs.
Viola Hall, mother of Mrs. De-
Velma Newman, also came from
Des Moines, Iowa, to be present to
share with her daughter the fine
occasion. Sergeant Oscar H. New
man, son of the publisher, was I'M
able to attend the affair.
Mr.. Newman Responds
Mr.. Newman's response to the
great ovation given him was brief,
as he was apparently overcome by
emotion and was unable to say more
than how deeply he appreciated the
various expressions. He said he
considered the affair not a personal
tribute but a tribute to the large
number of persons who had helped
him get start. He pledged his
continued loyalty and devotion to
the best interests of his people and
the two committees.
SPEAKERS TABLE
At the speakers table at the ban
quet were: Herbert Lewis, st. Paul |
Dispatch; Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor
of st. James A. M. E.; Mrs. Viola
Hall of Des Moines, Ia; George |
Barton, Minneapolis Tribune; Mrs.
Louise Hargrave of the Credjafawn
Club, st. Paul; Mr.. H. o. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

the dashing, PFC. MAURICE L.
COPELAND (former St. Paul lad).
Maurice has left SCOTS Field, Illi-
nois, and is now attending Airplane
Mechanics School. Another we'll
known st. Paul lad, MAX GEORGE
HALL, F. 1/c, who is with the
U. S. Navy, dropped Sal very in
teresting letter. Max, as you know,
is stationed on the U. S. S. De-
mand, navy mine-sweeper. He
says he's due to take his exam for
a motor machinist mate and he
hopes to have the title official soon.
Max says, BUZZIE BROWN, who
is stationed on the same boat, is
now head gunner's mate and is con-
sidered one of the top gunners on
the ship. Another interesting
letter in this weeks mailbox is
from T./SGT. WILLIAM WHITE
SIDE, of an Aviation Squadron.
Sgt. Whiteside says he lived in
Minneapolis for a short while and
is related to the Escue family in
Minneapolis. He says he really en-
joys SAILS column and reads it every
week.
Credjafawn Club News:
Did you know the Credjafawn
Club held its annual pow-wow at
Kaposia Park last week and did the
members have grand time. Last
Sunday the club held the spotlight
again by giving its annual program
for the members of Crispus Attacks
Home. The club presented all those
present at the program with fruits
and candy. The Credjafawns
will hold its next meeting at the
Halle Q. Brown House with VIC
TOR GALLOWAY (the new BRIDE
groom) as host. The club has
made plans for its Annual Birth
day Party which will be for club
members only at the Sterling Club
on October 18th.
Thisa and Thata:
IT'S said the following lassies
have registered for classes at the
University of Minnesota: JANE
MOSS, MARY JANE CYRUS,
RUTH REED, CRYSTAL BUR-
CESS and GLORIA GALBREATH.
Heard that EVA LEE BAX-
TER just returned from the East
having visited her hubby, LIEUT..
ERNEST BAXTER of the U. S.
Army. That charming couple,
EDITH and TELA BURT, just re-
turned from a grand vacation in
Illinois. DIR. and MRS. EARL
WEBER Of St. Paul entertained at
reception last week in honor of
MR.. and MRS. CLARENC
MITCHELL, JR., of Baltimore and
Washington, D. C. Friends of
LOUISE HOWARD and CRY
STALL BURGESS say the girls
are planning to join the WACS in
the none-too-distant future. It's
being rumored about the two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
By CHARLES ALLEN

towns that another cute st. Paul
couple, ANTOINETTE MORRIS
and SGT. "TULLY" HICKMAN are
engaged to be married. A for
mer Twin City lad who is now in
New York writes in that he has
HEARD that JUNE HAWKINS.
our Minneapolis lass, has leading
role in Billy Roses forthcoming
show, Carmen Jones'"
Well, friends, enuf news for this
week, but I'll be SEEM you again
soon.
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
Hello Folks:

delIO + OlkS:
One of the finest testimonial BAN
quets that has ever been witnessed
by our Twin Citians was the one
given at the Nicollet Hotel, Mon
day night, by the Associated Ne
gro Credit Union for my boss, MR..
CECIL E. NEWMAN, Newspaper
Editor for sixteen years and Per-
sonnet Director at the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant. The affair was
grand one with TALMADGE
CAREY doing an excellent job as
Master of Ceremonies and the
speakers on the program who
brought out the interesting high
lights of Newman's life, were en-
Enthusiastically received by the large
audience. The musical selections
by HAROLD BOOKER, JEAN
NETTE DORSEY, and CLAIR
ENCE II. RUSSELL were enjoyed
immensely by all. Newman was
presented an exquisitely mounted
ring studded with a diamond and
ruby by various Twin City organi-
cations and individuals. The audi
ence showed a great response to the
message brought to them by CLAIR
ENCE M. MITCHELL, JR., of the
F. E. C. p, the principal speaker.
Hundreds of charming and promi-
nent people from all sections of the
Twin Cities were seen at the gath
ering. Among some of the familiar
faces were: MRS. LOUISE CAR
MICHAEL, MR.. and MRS. EARL
KYLE, MRS. CECIL E. NEWMAN,
MRS. JUANITA MITCHELL,
MRS. BETTY CRAWFORD, MRS.
TALMADGE CAREY, BETTY
ANNE CARMICHAEL, Mr.. and
MRS. RUFUS DODD, DIR. and
MRS. NORMAN HOWELL, DIR.
and MRS. MAURICE CROUCH,
MR.. HENRY THOMAS, NILEE
LUCKIE, LEAH MAE MINOR,
MR.. and MRS. CLIFFORD RUCK-
Err, BESSIE POWELL, ESTELLE
LUCKIE, MR.. and MRS. JAMES
SIMMS, MR.. WILLIAM SMITH,
REV. and MRS. H. W. Bolts,
DIR. and MRS. w. D. BROWN, MR..
and MRS. C. W. WASHINGTON,
MR.. and MRS. JOHN PATTON,
MR.. and MRS. FORREST McKIN-
NEY, MRS. EVA NEAL, MRS.
NETTIE SHEPHERD, MR.. and
MRS. FRANK BOYD, and many,
many others.
Orange Blossom Department:
Did you know that popular st.
Paul couple, VICTOR GALLOWAY
and ANITA BLUEDOORN were
married a short while ago? {.
Another marriage of interest which
will take place this week is that of
DOROTHY WILLIAMS of Mime
apolis and PVT. DENNIS HINES
of Louisville, Kentucky, who is at
tached to the Army Medical Corps
and is attending army training
courses at the University of Mime
sofa.
Soldier News:
Just heard that JIMMY HUGHES
and MAURICE HOWELL are now
serving Uncle Sam overseas. g.
TURNER ANDERSON, another
former local lad, is serving the
army overseas and is now "Some-
where in India" PVT. LAW
RENEE WRIGHT is getting his
basic army training down at Fort
Benning, Georgia. Did you know
CLAUDE BURT received and ac-
cepted an invitation from the draft
board to join Uncle Sans army?
He's left the Twin Cities now and
is on his way to one of the U. S.
Army Training Camps. (And wife,
Mrs. Burt, says she's mighty lone
ly, too.) E. Sal just heard from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
For Industries

Keep gas burners clean and properly ad-
juSted. Keepequipment free of carbon
and other deposits Have thermostat
controls checked for accuracy Turn
off gas supply when equipment is not in
use -. Schedule work and materials for
capacity operation of equipment at all
times Have equipment checked fire.
quently to make sure all burners and con-
trolls are in good working order {.
Insulate equipment when possible to re.
duce heat loss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
For All Businesses


Have gas burners clean and properly ad-
justed -. Have equipment clean and
free of carbon and deposits Have
thermostatS checked for accuracy and
operate equipment at correct tempera-
lures Z. Cut down heat to a minimum
at of-peak hours DE-. Don't use two ovens
when one will do ;. Don't overlook
foods =. Load ovens to capacity when
roasting or baking Roast the ''low
temperature way. Open range or bak-
ing oven doors as seldom as possible -:
When finished using oven turn fuel con-
troll to "of" position &. Clean oven in
terror daily and after roasting Water
boiIs at 212o F. Violent boiling cannos
make it any hotter and will not speed up
cooking. Lower gas fame when liquids
start boiling Schedule roasting and
baking to take full advantage of "reced-
ing heat. With large ovens plan your
baking so as not to have to bring oven up
to full heat more than once or twice Q
day =. You don't hasten recovery by
turning temperature setting beyond the
degree needed for frying :. Turn fame
low when broiler is idling .. Don't
overhead the griddle .. Turn down
burnerc during slack period -. A low
or medium fame is best for Light frying:
Only heavy frying requires burner on full:
PRESIDENT RooSNEIT has said about
this war LET us redouble our efforts"
The 5000 employees of the Northern
States Power Company want to do their
part, and so do you. By working to-
gether we hope we can help our Gus
toners make this voluntary conserva-
ton program a success. 1t should speed
the day of our victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

The Halle @. Brown House Boys
and Girls Departments opened their
new club 1868" Friday, with a large
number attending the gala opening
of st. Paul's newest and swankiest
club for boys and girls. The new
club is expected to help solve some
Of the delinquency problem with
which we are now confronted. The
club is open to members having
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

REFRIcERATIoN-Economize in the
use of the refrigerator by not leaving the
door open, NOT putting hot or warm
dishes in refrigerator, and not crowding.
Never forget to reset refrigerator tenn
perature control to normal after quick
freezing. 49,.
WATER HEATINc-Economize in use
ofwater heater by repairing leaky faucets,
insulating pipes and tanks, not leaving
hot water running while washing, not
filing tubs for baths, and setting auto
matte water heater thermoStat at mini
mum (120"-14Oo).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08

Miss Crystal Burgess teaching
handicraft, Thursday afternoons.
Registration for all classes or clubs
is open now.-G. L. Porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-08
HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS
to help you cooperate in this nUtiOa-
wide voluntary conservation PrOgrum

For Homes Everywhere
cooNNc-Don't use the gas range
oven for kitchen heating. Economic in
use of gas range, as follows:
Use low blue fame . Cut down on
amount of water in which to cook yege-
tables :. Cook more one-diSh meals
Keep burners clean Place utensil over
top burner before lighting the gas ).
Turn the gas off before removing utenSil
from burner Oven peeking is waste
full of fuel and time Don't overlook
foods.
Water boils at 2120 F. Violent boiling
cannot make it any hotter and will not
speed up cooking. Lower gas fame when
liquids start boiling.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29
Gray Ladies Are Graduated

Graduation exercises for the Red Cross Gray Lady Corps were held in the Nellie Erskine Recre- ation Room at. Fort Greedy hos pital Wednesday afternoon. Col. Frazer, commanding officer, wei comed the corps to the Post as part of the recreation program for the hospital. Col. Yellep, commanding officer of the hos pital, presented the certificates issued by the American Red Cross in Washington, D. c. ana the hospital and recreation pins, and said few words in apprecl- ation of the corps work.
 The Gray Ladies, who have completed a 15 lecture courss are Mrs R. L. Clifton, Mrs, Steve Harvey, Mrs. Norman Sut- Tiff and Mrs. A. Holmes Jobnsols.
 Rev. Gregory Morony, chair man of the Kodiak chapter of the Red Cross, accepted the cops as an active part Of the local chapter. Mrs. Alta Caldwell as sistant field director of the Red Cross, was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Johnson, chairman of the corps, gave a short outline of the type of work done by the corps.
 Everyone was charmed by ti,e entertainment offered by the singing Williwaws trio and by Sgt. Gelowicks who entertained with various piano numbers
 Guests were members of he Red Cross organization on the Post and Navy base, doctors aad nurses of Fort Greedy hospital and 15 ladies from Kodiak wha have been active in Red Cross work.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29
Marauders Loot Home

Someone gained entry to home of Mrs. Anne Petric Tuesday while the owner was absent and after making a complete sham bles of the place left with loot that ran from canned asparagus to r. pairs of silk stockings. The thief knew a good thing when he saw it (alth6ugh they won't do him much good) and purloined some War Bonds. Other stolen articles included a fox fur, fishing poles, guns, 8 suitcases and over $700.00ln cash. The culprit had evidently had a field day after gaining entry through a window as every cupboard had been op- ened, every desk and bureau drawer opened with the contents strewn on the floor He had also opened and eaten some canned food.
 When Ms. Petrlc returned the culprit or culprits had evid- ently just left, as two cigarettes, on the floor, were still burning
 Mrs. Petric is the new owner, with Tom Gallagher, of the Model cafe