davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Spirit of Brotherhood
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES


There is greater work to be done in the
world in behalf of righteousness and religion,
Justice and tolerance than any one church can
accomplish"
That work must be done by brotherhood
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
am brotherhood
! was born of love in the heart of man.
! am union 10ithout cOmpulSioa.
I am solidarity WithoH the destruction Of
Individuality.
| am universal love.
F am universal sympathy
| am brotherhood
| am above all creeds
| am not Jew, Protestant Catholic Moham-
-H4eaaH, Buddhist or Agnostic
! am Of the CHURCH OF HUMANITY.
|, brotherhood, am the universal solvent
| am mutual help.
am tolerance
| am the DISCOVER of hates between man and
man.
I am brotherhood
am the essence Of the teachings of Jesus,
Buddha, Zoroaster and Socrates
To understand me - BROTHERHOOD
rightly would mean an end or wars.
It would mean an end Of slavery.
1t would mean an end Of all religious and
social chickering's.
brotherhood rightly conceived y would de-
stroy the age-ong conflict between capital and
labor
| am brotherhood.
am dream that has become rcoltL
have become a reality in the greatest of free
countries OF the ancient and modern WOrld-the
United States of America
1t is here that my spirit first found the secret
Of free cooperation
I was born in the brains and hearts of en-
lightened men who We're looking for a word that
would transcend the limitations of sectarian de-
nominations and creeds
They found that secret in me-brothcrhoOd.
1t is now that the world needs me more than ever
in its history.
am brotherhood-the forgotten word
am the vital, living core Of civilization.
| am the motor Of all civil progress.
! am the unseen spirit that holds society
together.
I am not a sentimental aspiration.
am a PRACTICAL REALITY.
am handclasp from the heart.
- am the pure white flow of reason over
the dikes of bigotry.
am strength
am understanding.
am BROTHERHOOD.
Celebrate my free fellowship FOR day
For a month
For year
FOREVER.
Without me, Americans your Constitution
and YOUR Emancipation Proclamation are of little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Forged from high carbon tool
steel with keen edge, nail
slot. Sturdy handle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

All plastic except rustproof-
ed metal fingers. 3 sizes
for 2, s., or 24-ineh hose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

l6125" and 2o12o" sizes.
Adhesive coated honey.
combed fibre sheets catch
dirt. Con be renewed five
times. Just rip on soiled
layer, exposing fresh one.
Isx2o" - $40 co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Well made with automatic
TT trays Eull nrin hanals
and spiii-proof tocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Antique Copper or Dull Brass
Finish. One key. A simple,
sood-lookino style. See IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

For nozzles. sprinkIers. Tau
Gets, and eoVniinss. Fits all
2, "a, ard A.inch hose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Handy for garages, repair
and machine shops, and for
all around repair use in the
home.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
YQUID5 estxs.sos s%,M

kinds are less than 3 feet long.
Others are of enormous size. Known
as giant squids," they rank as the
largest animals without backbones.
One giant squid was captured of
the coast of Nova Scotia. When It
was measured it was found to have
a body 20 feet long and its longest
arms measured 35 feet Altogether
| it was 55 feet long!
The barrel-like body of that suuid
was about 6 feet thick It's eyes
were close to inches wide.
Many years ago the Montreal
Gazette published a letter about an
attack on a small boat by a giant
squid. Here, in shortened form, is
the letter which was written by the
Rev. M. Harvey:
Two fishermen were out In
punt on October 26. 1873, off
Portugal Cove, about 8 miles from
st. Johns.
observing floating object, they
rowed toward it aid one Of the men
struck it with his gaff. Immediately
it reared and shot out two huge
arms and twined them about the
boat
"One Of the men seized an ak and
cut off both arms as they lay over
the gunwale of the boat The fish
moved off. sending out inky fluid
which darkened the water for 200
or 300 yards.
The, men brought the arms
ashore. Mr.. Murray of the geologi-
cal survey and I examined one OF
the arms carefully and had it pho
tographed. 1t was 19 feet long"
Evening star., 1944-02-17
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Uncle RAYS Corner

Think Of an animal with arms
which grow right out of its head!
Such an animal is the squid. It
has 10 arms and they stretch out
from points around the mouth.
Two of the squid's arms are much
longer than the others. They are
used to seize prey and have disks at
the ends to hold things tight. The
other eight arms are used to push
food into the mouth after it is
brought in by the long arms.
Squids are ocean animals. They
have no backbones, but each one
has a heart, brain and a pair Of
eyes
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Accurate Counting
Accurate counting and sound an
alysis made an extra trick in the
following deal:
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AJ86
1882
HAK6
&872
Ao1os5 At
432 N %
VQ5 WI ooss7
HJ10 s So
4 K10 &AJ964
AJAX
AKJ1064
n42
+Q53
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
~ IA ~ 80
40 Pass Pass Pass
This hand was played in a dupli-
cate game, and South was out fol
every trick he could get.
VESTS best lead would have beer
the club king, but he could not tel
that East held the ace, and he
made the normal opening of the
jack Of diamonds. Dummy's king
won.
After drawing two rounds Of
trumps, South cashed the ace ano
king Of spades. Then he entered
dummy with the diamond ace anc
rufIed a diamond; next he led q
low trump to dummy and ruffeo
the jack Of spades.
Since East had shown out on the
second spade and West on the thirc
diamond, South knew that West
had originally held seven spades
two hearts and two diamonds ane
therefore only two clubs. South
next led a low club from his hand
If West put his high club up or
the first round, Souths queen would
stop the suit; and If West won the
first trick with the ten and the
second with the king, he woule
have then to lead a spade, per.
mitting South to trump in dummy
and discard the last club from hi.
own hand.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia.
coby'S partner. Both sides were vul.
nerable. You dealt and held:
AQ1075
0AKQ6
oAKJ2
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner
~ Pass IA Pass
CD
Answer-Three diamonds. How.
ever weak your partners spade
suit, game must be sure You force
to game and give further informa
ton about the location of you
strength with the same bid.
| Score 100 per cent for three dia
monds, 60 per cent for four spades
Evening star., 1944-02-17
IxA Hea1
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter to spell thu word
called for in the last column column opposite
the which
correctly you'll have birds that make think peace
Answer
Letter-Out
CD SNARLED-LEARNS (what smart boys does)
- SElALl-NERT III you are that you'll along)
M MESSED-SEEDS in parden)
lE) IINGLE-GL1Nr dt comes and like a FASH.
tS) SOOTHED-HOOTED
Evening star., 1944-02-17

20 per cent for three spades (Which
Is not forcing and which your part
ner might pass.
Question No. 1922.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner.
10 Pass IA Pass
80 Pass 3NT Pass
g?
What do you bid? (Answer tomor-
row.
Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.D
The Four Aces will be rieased to an
sWer letters from readers II q stamped
G-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication adj
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
TO the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star, stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Unions Will Send
Winter Clothing
ILGWU Will Contrib ute
Their Labor As Tribute
To Russion People


New i"rk.--N"re than to.'"' warm
garments rel,f"Nehtiil2 an eNl"lidi''if"
"I almost Ho'o'Vr''" IN material anu
labor, VIII be SEM 10 fhe heroic women
ol RuSSla DS members of Locals ~
w ana ~ oi III" international l.adI''H
, Ia '''',' WV, ' LINN, ',,''' ',no,-" ,,,,- % ,,'e
-1J,' .,'r 80, '"'''''i' '''-',-'
- ''''' ~ 90 IL, M
80, -. ''''''''"', '''"'', ~ ,''' '''' -
W
lfiihediaie acti"h on thlS proJert was
Voted AT genera membership meet
ing held by Local y III New YORK my
ia"t Week. Wheil over tEfr' 'h"uS'hd
garment W" kefS enthuSlaSflcall!
voiced thelr desire I" contribute Their
I,''' " NV ''''''''''
'>''.'''''''' i'''i''
carefully styled as well as u1Iii-
taflhh, the garments VIII be clt bH
members of Local I'D, thr cutters
union oi iie ll"'N u ana sewn D.!
members OF the DftSSlnakefS mon
Local ~ from ci"ti obtained through
|
'"iiilie'ed garments VIII be pressed pH
members "f Local ~. me shipments
are pelilS Hiad' III cooperation WIFI
'he ->alioiiai war tfd' ana VIII he
'oiilpleied III 'Iii" Tor distribution iiiN
winter.
In addition 10 this plan for relief in
Russia. Mr.. Zimmerman announced
contributions tOtalling S12,TU.w IL
!, ~ the huSSiah war helel S"ce'N
hlted 'hiila Reilef' the Greater Ne"
l"rh uild' tle jewish LABOR "iiiiiiIi
'eF' hlAS' anu the Los Angeles an"
beh'er Saill'"ria. lhlS Suiil represents
oiiI! Siiaii part .ol 'i'e 'ol"i '"ii'Il
pu'ed 10 reiiei pS Local = heiiIbefH
curing E'to'
"All this is an Indication" said Mr.
Zimmerman, 'of how strongly oui
members feel about the need for con
tinuing to render whatever aid they
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Pays Tribute To Labor In
Reviewing NuvY's Accom-
plishrnents During Year

Washington, u. {. NSD.-WOrl;-
ers in American factories ana ship
yards are given fun credit by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Frank Knox for ths.
part they played in the achievements
of the fighting feet IN 1913. Secretary
Knox paid tribute 10 the workers in
reviewing the Nays accomplishments
in the last II months.
During th" past year Naval com
muniQue~ have told Of the 2IoriouS
achievements of our fighting fleet.
Knox said. "On ali seas our men and
our ships have carried the battle Ia
the enemy with such success that there
can be no doubt as 10 the ultimate
outcome"
The Secretary added, however, that
more sacrifices and increased effort
lie ahead IF We are To carry through
to II victorious end"
Workers Give Their All
In telling how the undivided SupuOIf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Clerks Union Has
Typical War Record
rs Per Cent Of Membership
Now Serving Country In
Military Services

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-Retaii
Grocery Clerks Union No 639-A of
Washington has been cited on public
service radio program as typical of
nOn-war-prOductiOn local unions in the
Washington area and throughout the
nation.
1t was developed that the Clerks
have at least 344 members in the
armed forces. out of Il total member
ship of 100. which means over % per
cent of the membership. The local has
purchased $4,000 maturity value in
war bonds and all members work un-
der the payroll deducation plan. The
local is sending Il case of ciragettes
each month to Servicemen overseas and
many of the members are regular blood
donors to the Civilian Defense and Red
Cross blood banks.
Contract With 21O Stores
In the matter of community welfare,
the local is IL regular contributor to
the Chidrens Aid, Red Cross, ID. {.
Tuberculosis Association, the Metro
pOlitan Police Boys Club and, OF
course, the Community War Fund.
Members of Retail Clerks Union No
639-A has unOn-shop contracts with
30 chain stores, including \ & L,
American and Safeway. Marked I'M
provements have been secured at con-
tract renewals and relations between
employers and the local are quite
cordial.
=. Nj. Clifford, senior business agent.
| represented the local at the citation
s. Nj. Miller is also ii business agent
Other officers of the local include: II.
J. McDermott, president II. f. Flet-
cher, vice president; Ray O. Miller,
second vice president II. {. Yates,
financial secretary: William EtchiSon.
treasurer; f.. A. Jenkins and Mary
PyleS, trustees
The union has an executive board
of 6 members, which passes upon all
financial and policy transactions The
local is chartered by the Retail Clerks
international Protective Association
and affiliated with the AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Knox Praises Workers For
l943 Production Record

of the home front was needed Ia do
th" job, how the Navy had To be
backed By the production Of workers IN
factories and ShipyardS Knox praised
these workers by saying, oar people
have given of their toll, their treasures
and their sons"
In the matter Of production, he said
thar i'm 1913 two and Il half times as
many planes were produced aS were
the previous year. - per cent being
combat planes compared with 20 per
cent Of the 1852 plane production.
This accelerated rate of production
and the higher percentage of combat
aircraft built put three times as many
combat planes on thd fighting fronts
aS was possible in 1912" ne said.
The review showed that more than
SiN times as many aircraft carriers
We're in commission at the end of 1913
aS thcr" were when the japanese at-
tackled Pearl Harbor
Schedules Fully Met
During the year 100 new Naval air
stations and auxiliary fields were com
pl"rrd. double the number finished il
1912. and approximately $500 new
vessels of all types were placed i'm
commission Workers in Shipyard> met
Naval production schedules fully,
Secretary Knox said
This production schedule required
Increasing The rate at which ships
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03

democratic institutions of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. Let us keep
it that way. The best policy is to pur-
chase only products and to patroniZe
only services that are distinguished by
the Union Label, shop Card and Serv-
ice Button.
According to all the leaders of the
United Nations American labor has
performed miracles in the production
of planes, ships, tanks and other muni-
tions.. One official has stated that Ia
bor's record in the war has been I'M
paralleled in all history. Another a,l-
thority states that 81 per cent of all
war material is union made These ary
the greatest compliments that could be
paid organized labor.
Let's renew our faith in the Union
Label cause Let's every member of
labor unions, union label leagues, and
women'S auXiliarieS, together with the
members of our families and our
friends take the following Union Label
pledge:
II promise to patrOniZe only firms
that display the Union Label, Shol
Card or Service Button. further
pledge to urge all members of my
family and my friends to buy only
Union Label goods and to use only
Union services
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03

Your Government is urging you to
conserve fuel gus. woter. electricity.
communications and transportation
While there is no shortage Of electricity
end we one supplying enough power
ID take core Of wGtirne industrial de-
nunds ond oil civilian needs os well
when you ovcid wasting electricity. it
saves fuel. monpower md hunspor-
tution-cnd less use Of the bulb itself
saves precious tungsten used in rodU.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

-.AB1tAl1hM VI LlN''I.N
The Union Label Trades Department
of the American Federation of Labor
is the nucleus around which all ac
tivities to promote and publicize Union
Labels, shop Cards and Service But
tons gathers. The fifty affiliated ma
tiOnal and international unions Of our
Department have SiXty-Seven insignia
which guarantee that goods are union
made and services are performed by
members of American Federation Of
Labor unions. PatroniZing union firms
is the most strategic technique that can
be performed by members of labor
unions and their families in wartime
1t will be one of the best methods OF
preserving \ merican labor union
standards during the postwar period.
Our modern tempo demands stream
lined methods. In the changed condi
tionS of today we cannot turn back the
clock. However. labor uniOniStS do not
require any new formula or fantastic
pattern through which to obtain their
obiectiveS. The simplest and most
practical method, now so efficiently
performed by millions of members of
| labor unions, their families and friends,
works just as well today as it did in
| 1879 when the cigar makers of San
| Francisco used the Union Label to
combat "COOlie" wages and SweatShop
conditions on the Pacific Coast.
The founders of the American Fed
| GRAFTON of Labor believed in the funda-
mental principles of our government.
| They believed in private initiative in
preference to government controls.
They continually fought to keep Ameri-
can labor free - free to act indie
pendently of federal bureauS-and free
to negotiate col lective bargaining
agreements with private industry. The
policy of the Union Label Trades De
partment is the same as that OF
Samuel GomperS and other great labor
| leaders from whom we inherited the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03

When totalitarian ruling cliqueS
deny their victims (the people, all
rights, they do not make themselves
unbreakable, but they merely postpone
the explosion and make it more catas-
trophic. This is the great lesson of
Mussolini's collapse for all dictators.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Shorts

u,,.. :, uou,.d .o.,, e1o "a
,o,,na ''
'"a'''Ii'' f''" l.'''- l-'s' by
Navy 'I'I'"r' 1"u S"' T.
Supreme Court says pick"tS can
call the boss fascist.
W. Va. veterans form "MacArthm
for President CJub''
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
DIRECTORY
-. .::.:.:......:...:.....

Wednesday in y. u. OF y. l.. building.
No. f. Casters, East Liverpool, o.
Frederick Glynn, G55 Bradshaw Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Room No. 3 in n. Il. of o. =. building
No. 5.-Gencralware Evansville, Ind.
Miss Betty Deters, 2OS f. Delaware
s.. Meets second and fourth Tuesday
in X. of p. hall, Main st.
No. G. Chinaware, Wheeling, w.
Va. William II. Pritchard, 2727 Jacob
st. Meets third Monday in Trades
Assembly hail.
No. 9.-Kilnmen, Fast Liverpool, O.
Laurence Brown, 1912 Waterloo st.
Meets every Friday in Room >, in
n. b. of Q. =. building.
No. I0.-Turners and Handlers, East
liverpool, O. Fred McGillivray, 80
Garfield st. Meets first and third
Monday in Room No 3 in n r. Of
o. +. building.
No. II - Jiggermen, EaSt Liverpool
O. John Weber, 931 Lisbon st. Meets
every Tuesday in Room No. . in n. p
nf O. p. building
No. 6.-Sagsermakers, Fast Liver
pool O. James Manson, Newell, w. Va.
Meets first and third Tuesday in Room
No. ., n. Il. of O. p. building.
no. IL Niiiiura"eTS' EaSt LINoI-
POOL ". kay - Green, o. IL. p''i
81. Meets hfSt ana thlf4 lhorsu1J }
in Room No 4 in the y. +. of O. +.
building.
No. IS. Dippers, East Liverpool,
o. Edwin SiSley. Rear 3O3 Moore st.
Meets first and third Friday in Room
No. = in n e. of O. i. building.
NO. w. - GENERA "af'' NtttloeilNiiil''
-. Harry q: 'anIerS' IL. -. no. /,
mottefN Auditl"h' Meets nfSI ana Ih'r'
llufSoaH IN ifadeS ana l'apor iai'.
no. @l.--CiaymakerS, East Liverpool
y. Claude ituckman, l62l PARK Ave.
Meets first Thursday in Room NO. !
VI \. Is or o.'I. huiluln%.
no "a. - Mo'lidhiakefS' Ea>t LIVER
pool, ONO. Leonard ErUnl' "ZS Mont
&omery Ave Meets second and fourth
tuesday IN NoHm no. l III \. l.. o.
.: +. building:
no. ~. CillhlWare' NellSVllle, y.
sam Lawton, 100 Seventh st. Meets
IrSl ana thIrd Wednesday Id Jf' u
\. NJ hall
NO. I'd faciserN' LAST IdIPrDooi' ~
iieroert JonlSoh, az Holiloay 81.
meetS Sec"tIu auu l"uE,n 1l,urNuIA III
NOUN ~ oc l III ~. -. OF q: - nuiio,lG'
NO 80. N''i,!,a.N, NWNohl", lIu
~ - ttc, ann i'oo ~ =" epSIe' ~
MeetN hfSt ana thIrd lnurs0ay IT
r"dPS ana tap"F 'ouilcll' 'l1 ~
NGa","fe' ni Nn
40 l'1Ni'illa NefS, El%I liverpool
,Ar'huf j. h"SiocN' 80 ANoiioaIe
~ he1tS '.fEI IueSaaE III ho"ih NO. L
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Aw about ii :?

IN THAT hos the lump bulb you
NV forgot to turn of when you
v come up out Of the basement
got to do with helping to win the woz?
Obviously not very much-h it is Of
the size common in easements (25
wotts) the cost Of the electricity TO light
it oil night would be only one penny.
But multiply this lunp by millions Of
other lamps which people forget TO turn
cH in ottics. in closets. in unoccupied
rooms-every day-md you get some
ided Of the port you CON play in the
conservation Of critical resources.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03

20 3 }amllHry 81. John. p. O.,
,,E, Nruru NrHina, - DesaIubcrry
81. st. John p. G.. Canada.
N0. Sc. -Warchou%cmpn East Liver
'uOl, O. James Ward. Cos jefferson St
Meets first and third Monday in n b.
Of O. p. banquet hall.
No. 81. Sanitary Mixed - Trenton,
\. J. Joseph iaZdan. 1916 Chestnut
Ave-, Trenton, 10, n. J. Meets first and
third Friday.
No. 80. - Sanitary, Richmond, Calf.
:. l.. AndruS, $40 Sixth St, Richmond,
Calf. Meets second and fourth Friday,
brotherhood hail. Fifth st.
No. 81. Warehousewomen, East
Liverpool. o. Mrs Edith Sayre. r. D..
No. /. Meets every other Friday in
Room No. 1 in n. i. of O. i. building.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
LINCOLN and LABOR

Labor is prior TO and independent
Of capital Capital is only the fruit
of labor and could not have existed
if labor had not first existed. Labor
is the superior of capital and de-
serves much higher consideration.
ARR \HAA LINCOLN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-28
Boy Scout News
TROOP no.. 80

Boy Scout Troop Ne. 80 held its
regular weekly meeting on Monday
night at 100 O'Clock at the armory
with approximately IS boys in at
tendance.
Following the troop meeting and
the regular business session. the boys
played basketball.
had been dismissed by repeating the
Scout Masters Benediction.
BOBBY STAINBACK. Reporter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-28
Lewd Talk
Is Banned

In the wake of several recent
/, reported instances ct threats
t., white girls OF Wem"n. re
month"; meeting tor oycmbtr.
held Monday night. adopted All
pldiuau;c making if i mi~dc-
mtlEur Ton any male to make
any improper proposal to 4 g.
made person or to u>r vile amt
ltVd Language" i'll The presence o.
any female. PcraitN was ii\Cu
1T 4 Tine ur Imprisonment IN the
discretion ot the court.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

tion. He meets Joan at a night club where she is taking pictures for a magazine, and he gets in every picture she takes. This leads to their getting acquainted and the next thing Fred know he is rival with Benchley for loans attentions.
 Things get more complicated as Joan tries to get Fred a job. Benchley tries to get Joan, and Fred tres to help Benchley! Add ing to the fun are Elizabeth Pat terson, Marjorie Gateson and Robert Ryan.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
Jade Star Scout

Gale Munson, son of MT. and ITS. Royal B Munson, was a. arded the rank of Star Scout at e Boy Scouts Court of Honor i'd Tuesday evening in the out quarters of the Community .ptist church.
 He achieved Kodiak's highest put ranking by completing rk to attain five merit badges,
 carpentry, firemanship, life ving, swimming and personal alth.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
nniverSary

MT. and Mrs. Emil Christoff- son celebrated their Silver An yersary this week. Present at a inner marking the event were [r. and Mrs. Charles Anderson nd 7 of their 10 children: Alice. eorge, Irene, Marie, Robert, oy and Art. Unable to attend ere Emil, Jr. and Charles, in le Armed forces, and Alfred, ho is away at school