davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Put bright sparkle in your smile.
Make it your winning ehorm-with
the help Of Ipono and Massage.
IIERE's TO you, Plain Girl! Here's to your
i i success in winning friends, romance-your
hearts desire. Yes, you can do it-J your smile
is ngbt. For the girl with lovely, flashing smile
has radiant and appealing charm
So smile, plain girl, smile. But remember, for
the kind of smile that wins attention you need
bright, sparkling teeth. And sparkling teeth
depend largely on firm. healthy gums.
Never ignore pink tooth brvsh":
If you see tnge of pink" on your tooth brush
make date to see your dentist Immediately! He
may tell you your gums are tender because soft
foods have robbed them of exercise And like
thousands Of dentists, he may suggest the help
full stimulation of Ipana and massage"
For Ipana not only cleans your teeth thor
oughy but, with massage, it is designed TO help
rhoh >f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

FIRST RACE-5.yesr-olds and up. i.is
mileN
Revive tMillsl 1870 $40 $40
ShAdburn tNichelsl J 40 20
One Link tYOcum 24O
Time AZ Us OF 1.42t5
Good Ante. CrsymeT Lad. EpaminonduS.
Yam spinner. s-DinnA Care Count Natural
a-Gallant Dick and American Bride also ran
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-olds and mp. .,
mile
Tyrone Torres 2240 go $50
HarFrsm lYocum 500 30
Dark Mischief tPittarelHi $40
Time 1913 of 2,i2la
our DAmsel Becomiy VAldinl Phan VI
osuns. keene ADVICE. Her Image. FoEoSo and
Sir 10 also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-yeaT-olds and up >. mile.
Dsvitt tYocuml 274O go 40
EAyGtt- lAlcAa!k4 '"-- 80 TO
David r Jr tPuccil z so
Tims - OF 2.52
CAKE Gravy hlols. Countess Play, Ankylos
and JAcLns also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Broncos Seek
Edge Over Cats

KALAMAZOO. Dec. 2t-west-
ern Michigan College cagers are
hopeful OF keeping right on twist
ing the Wildcats tail when the
Broncos clash with Northwestern
University in the final prehoiiday
tilt Saturday night a, Evanston.
Both aggregations will be striv-
ing TO get the rubber contest Of
their all-time series, which is now
even at two apiece.
During the past two seasons The
Broncos have been masters of the
situation. Two years ago a crack
Western team took an early lead
over the Wildcats and in the final
moments coasted TO a 52-42 lead
on the Evanston floor.
A Michigan lad, Ben Schadler,
forward from Benton Harbor, witt
probably be cast in the hero role
fer Northwestern Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
SpartanS Drill
For Tough Foes

EAST LANSING. Dec. n (UP)-Fsced with
a pair of games against two of the leading con-
tenders for the Big Ten basketball championship
Ohio State and Iowa, the Michigan State squad
began workouts yesterday for the game against the
Buckeyes, Dec. %.
The Buckeyes, with lettermen quintet which
won the Big Ten title last season, favored 10
repeat their early season victory the Sparsns
Iowa, which displays the craftsmanship Of
sophomore Dick Ives, who last year set all-time
individual scoring record in the conference. also
probably figures ahead OF the Michigan State team.
Three discharged servicemen are key players
in coach Ben F. Van Astynes State offensive.
Nick Hashu and Joe Boyer set at the guards
and Sam Fortino. the teams top scorer with 80
points, IS one of the forwards
Paul Bauman. an 1S-year-old air corps enlistee
has been playing forward with 6-foot 7-inch Bill
krall and l7-year-oid Charley Frankel, splitting
the Cenler chnrnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Palmer Park Due
To Increase Lead
BY HAROLD KAHL

pa in SO led Colonial into
fourth.
Kinney scored as follows: Eve
lyn Lang 179. Elizabeth Gibbons
1913, Ethel Heenan l91. Selma
Meyers 1913, CreScence Sterbenz
233.
Ruth Johnston 21S. Thelma
Johnson It's, Coral Jones POS,
Gertrude Schuster 1874, Eleanor
koepke 1911. supplied for Altoona.
Edwardina Coy's Vernon. paced
by Connie lowers 566, counted
in shutting out Tower To keep It's
one-game lead over Colonial. En-
terprise pinned down two from
Kinney, although outrolled. 1854
10 2446. Altoona also defeated
Wolverine. 1852 TO 2340 TO remain
four away from Vernon.
HERE AND THERE-Harold
p eliot set the Morning After
League on fire when he ratified off
225-25fs2;31 for 1t \ Joe Zrem-
ski uncorked -233-1SS for 653
and Leo Lucas PSI in the Altoona
Intermediate Art Winchell
256 and Harold Bardel 255 in the
Orient Senior +. f.. Lou Spineli 253
IN the Argyle $50 Evelyn
Findlay POS as Helen APPEL made
the 4-f0 in the Springwells Ladies.
other league tops Zoe" walker 247,
Argyle e2S Frank Rovsk 244 Fort-Dslrsy
= Ceci1' Baohand 2A4 springwellf Tavern;
EluoOd Blaze. 63l. and Charles Pulich. 237.
Palmer PARK Senior. Leo tong. 235. Altoona
Junior Syi SobsnsH 23A. Immaculate Con-
ccption JACK Bender, $50. Motor City Hank
Rebain $40 West Chicago House "a Barr
226i DeSoio Mem Roy kienmAn. 225.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Rangers
Look Up

The New York Rangers, bent
on consigning the Chicago Black
hawks TO their cellar spot of last
year, were a step closer TO accom-
plishing the job today, gaining
sole possession of fifth place in
the National League hockey race
with 3 to / victory over the
Chicagoans last night.
\ Using sweeping five-man
)offense, the Rangers went TO work
Quickly in the second period after
Chicago had gone out in front /
to 0 on a goal by Gully Dahlstrom.
The teams played scorelessly
= through the first period and Dahl
strom put the Hawks ahead with
q rebound shot. Climaxing a
sweep down the ice a few minutes
later, Phil Watson beat goalie
Mike Karakas with a shot made
from directly in front of the net.
Hank Goldup scored on another
drive before the period ended and
kilby Macdonald a d d g d the
clincher in the third period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
1rojans Beat BengaIs
Times Carrier Loop

The NJ TFojans overlook and
defeated the Ma Bengals. 81 10
%, in a game Wednesday night al
Jefferson S hool. after the
Bengals were leading Il 10 0 in
the first three minutes of the
game.
This makes the second victory
in As many starts for the Trojans
and the first loss for the Bengals
in their race for city champion
ship in The Detroit Times Carrier
Basketball League Of lis teams.
More than J eco Times carriers
are PLAYERS on these teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Gibson Rolls
III in 3t55
STANDINGS

Arthur Watson of Palmer Park.
Wayne Spaulding OF Cotter and
George Prock of Bolle added a
different wrinkle 10 the weeks
performances in the Michigan
Major classic at Crest Lanes.
Watson picked up the 4-7-9-l0
last night. Spaulding had 10
straight spares for 1874 start in
a 491 series. George Prock rolled
the first identical scores in the
3-year history Of the league, 1872
1922 for 576.
In keeping with their habit.
Stroh and + q b took over the
scoring didoes. f e. y plumbed
3l55 with Therman Gibson taking
I'll from 234-255-212. Stroh got
out BIO, Joe Norris flourishing
698 from DDS 237- 233.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Park Picked
For Speed Skaters

Bill Miller. president OF The De-
troit Skating Association. says
that Huber: johnson Of the parks
and recreation department. prom
Uses the ice at Palmer Park will
be in top shape Sunday for the
first warmup speed. skating races
Of the season outdoors. The events
are listed 10 start at 2 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

Little Artie Watson's Palmer
Park Recreation bowlers should
increase their lead in the Metro
politan All-Star Classic tonight,
for they will be on their home
drives when they take on Ed
Trosien's tenth place Delray.
Meanwhile. Ellis Walkers Ira
Wilson runs into sitter opposition
in Jerry Zibells Robert, a team
that is anxious 10 break. its dead
lock with Howard Vautherot's
Farris Bros. for fifth. Jack Gard
ner's Koppitz and Fred Miller's
Rainbow Recreation, the other
two main contenders. meet Bruce
Richmonds Archway Recreation
and Bob Reads Nye.- respectively.
The 1887 and 3l19 of Robert $
still tops the league. Mike Au-
geIlo's 684 and Carl Carlson's 26J
are other highs. Fred Miller heads
the individual averages wi h
1882. Herman Ruppei is second
on 1880.
ATchwsy Recreation " KoppiiI alleys 10
chsne-Trombly Recreation " Aviation 81
kys Va Rainbow Recreation SIS FArris
Bros vs. WGch rs Delray Va Palmer
PARA Recreation. $40. Ira Wilson vs. Rob
rtaiion, 100 W. Meaieho!t, near woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
TWO NEW MARKS

Two new season marks for high
single games are on the board
today in The Womens Major
League. Kinney had 994 and
Altoona 9S6 last night al Grand
mont Recreation. Another feature
was Colonial shutout of Olympic,
27l9 10 1858. Maxine CruchonS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Best Bets
United Press
!GULFSTREAM

i-pTvE BOMBER. Jstta T. Gsmbolser.
7-JR osULLIvAN. Hot Might. Bridle
Bar.
S-ARMY MARCH. EoomodAte. wayne
County.
4-sIxTEEE CENTS. nefachit. MssdalA.
CRAZY HORSE. Good Bid. Psiiurf.
o-DooR YOCK. snookk Winters. War Art
7-BoRis N. Epay. Hsleyop Boy.
s-OAALOO. A. One Jnsni,s NJ.
BEST-DOOR YOCk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Smart Bet 10 Carry
Top at Tropical

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Dec. u
fUP)-Smart Bet, winner of both
of his races at Gulfstream Park
thiS season, has been top
weighted with an impost of 124
pounds for the $500 Tropical
Park inaugural race on Christmas
Day. il was revealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
CUT sTRoHs LEAD

f e. r cut-the Stroh- lead 10
three games in sacking three from
kraetke 1858. TO accompany win
ming two from Norge last Sunday
in the roll off of postponement.
Stroh also shutout Bolle 27Sl.
Standard narrowed the gap
from first 10 third 20 four games
in banking Playdium. 1899 10
-22S2,- winning the opener bYtMe
sticks.
Standards Steve Dutko was on
the road with 66l As Elwood
Blake. his teammate, offered asa.
Stroh's Cass Grygier did $50. Bob
Cole, Mccarthy. 673; Henry Sta
week., Crest. 679: John Schultz.
krartkr-6f4J5F = frrb- Matthew's
628. and Galen HasSinger, 6Sl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Gulf Stream Entries
TOR friday

weather clear track Fat.
Post 30 . m. tEWT
= Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. q
(UP)-Twenty-three of the East S
best civilian grid stars today be-
gan intensive practice for the
eighteenth annual EaSt-West
shrine football game New Years
Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
VIOLENT STORMS
SWEEP TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 17NR
Violent storms, sweeping over
drouth-scorched middle Tennessee
late yesterday, caused the death of
at least two persons and unesti-
mated property damage by light
ming, wind and fire.
Near Springfield, Cordell Duke,
Jr., q, died when tree was blast
ed b. a bolt of lightning and one
of his companions, Robert Mccoy,
IS, was critically hurt.
John Douglas Johnston, Jr.,
three-year-old child, was electro
cuted at his home in Antioch, when
he came in contact with wire that
had been blown down by high
winds.
Fire, apparently started by light
ming, destroyed dog-food manu-
featuring plant and railway over
pass in Nashville early this morn
ing, causing $4,000 damages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
FAIRCHlLD PLANT
GETS CURTAILED

BURLINGTON, Aug 17-R-The
AT-21 contract at the Fairchild
plant in Burlington has been cut
back by Al planes, it was announc-
ed today by Col. R. w. Propst,
head Of the southeastern district
of the AAF command, from At
lanta, Ga. The contract for the
advance trainers, known as the
gunner, will be terminated about
the middle Of October, Colonel
Propst added.
The entire AT-21 program is be-
ing Gu back by 112 planes, Col.
Propst continued. The other plants
that will be affected are the Nc
Donnel Aircraft corporation, Mem
phis, and the Bellanca Aircraft
corporation, New Castle, Del.
Fairchild's gradual reduction
will involve total layoffs of its
entire personnel of approximate
ly 2,400 employees unless new con-
tracts develop, as the Burlington
plant at present does not have
any subcontracts.
However, the production execu-
tive committee of the War Pro
duction Board in Washington, in
statement made public by Col.
Propst, said that through the Pee
staff vigorous efforts already are
being made to place other con-
tracts or subcontracts with the
three plants affected.
AT the Fairchild plant in Burling-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
SALES BLOCKED
ON LEAF MARTS

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 17.-(P)
Practically all flue-cured tobac-
CO markets in the border belt were
forced to block sales as farmers
flooded the warehouses with the
weed and bulk offerings ranged
from $41.00 to $4,000.
Several baskets of fine cutters
brought $4,000.
The average prices for most leaf
grades today were firm to $1.0O
higher.
Cutters and Jugs were unchanged
generally, but green colored Tugs
slumped $1.00.
Gross sales at the South Caro-
lima markets totalled 1920, SIG
pounds for an average of $43.86
The average prices for the sea-
son thus far is $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
CHEVROLET DEALERS
PROTEST OPA PRICES
Star Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. several
North Carolina Chevrolet dealers
have notified Tar Heel congress
men of their intention to attend
the meeting here Friday with Of
flee of Price Administration author
tiles, to discuss the possibility of
raising price ceilings on Chevrolet
used cars.
Rep. Graham A. Barden of New
Bern said the dealers contend that
OPA ceilings on Chevrolet cars
are discrimination against them,
as compared with maximum prices
set on Fords and Plymouths.
Barden added that probably
every member of Congress" has
received letters and kilograms OF
protest against price ceilings fixed
by OPA on Chevrolets.
Tomorrow meeting is expected
to be attended bysEepresentatives
from virtually all the 48 states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
Obituaries
MRS. MAMIE ROBINSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Robinson, Al, who died at her home
in Supply at am. Wednesday,
were held yesterday in Robinson
cemetery with the Rev. Mr.. Naw-
ton and the Rev. Mr.. Lowe officiat-
ing. 81
Surviving are her husband, G.
A. Robinson; two daughters, Mrs
Mildred Hewett and Miss Matte
Robinson; one SON, Acia Robinson;
one sister, Mrs. LOWE Mccall, all
of Supply; and three brothers, Lee,
Floyd and Drew Spencer, all Of
Bolivia.
Active pallbearers were Crom-
well Robinson, Sidney Hewett,
Harper Hewett, Lawrence Robin
son, CLANCY Reeves and Kedie
Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
CIVILIANS HEAR
OF CITY PLANS

follow-up of the meeting OF all
- o1ubs last week when Walter
w, pu1cher, executive secretary of
- American Society of Planning
' ,e;oi.ls. spoke about the develop
0-l ,+s of master plan for Will
- :,o+on was held at the Civilian
club meeting last night
Fred Rippy, secretary of the City
.,.ning Board and. assistant to
l rlsD rtv manager, presented plans
t,r the city in the form of a
ouestionaire' .o+. .
.or,ic and physical, is of vital
oliu now if the community
!, ,.il IL Grow and expand along order
j. " ND economic sound patterns"
p;nr- told the Civilians.
-: -. QUESTIONABLE, prepared by
s,a Citv Planning Board, presented
obstructive suggestions as to the
. .oods of the city for its betterrnent.
n Ti were heard on the
lood for development of traffic,
r nsrt and Fairgrounds, housing,
!rsnsit routes, public works, zoning
aad expansion of the city limits.
r. p,ppv said that if 1--WE get the
,est Young men in the community
Interested" in the improvements
nopded. the city will grow.
Jerrv Ball, who had previously
.noken to the club on gas black
rsarketing, stated that there is an
Improvement in gasoline black
marketing in this area according
n figures released by the Office of
prce Administration"
He gave comparisons as to how
,,nch fuel it takes for civilian op-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
Bulgarian Premier 80
Makes Bid For Peace


LONDON, Aug. 17-R-Premier
Ivan Bagrianov, addressing an ex-
traordinary session Of the Bull
garian parliament, threw out a
peace bid today, declaring "the
government is determined to re-
move all obstacles which stand in
the way of the Bulgarian peoples
love for peace"
"The majority of the Bulgarian
people," the Bulgarian radio
quoted him as saying, never
wanted to interfere in a large
scale conflict between great pow
ers. The government declares it
fully recognizes this.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18

ton approximately 300 will be laid
off during the remainder of August
and at the Mcdonnell plant 100
will be laid off during the same
period. the initial layoffs will be
followed by gradual layoffs at
each plant through the end of the
year unless new contracts of SUBJ
contracts are forthcoming, Col.
Propst added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18

has such a recommendation In
mind and may hold hearings later.
The idea, Wadsworth said, is to
emphasize the need Tor retaining
the mushroomed laboratories that
grew up under the necessity of
war and for enlarging them. so
that this nation can keep step
ahead in the science OF war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
POSTWAR RESEARCH
ON WEAPONS URGED

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT. -tR}-
A special House committee urged
today that postwar American mill
tary authorities greatly expand
their research setup to combat
such innovations as the German
robot bombs. 4..9
Rep. Wadsworth (R-NY) disclos-
ed that the group chosen to in.
vestigate postwar military policy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
BONINs BOMBED AGAIN

. U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD.
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Aug.
l7-P)-Liberators of the 7th AAF
bombed Chichi lima again on
Tuesday in a fresh naturalization
campaign against Japan's BONN
island bases less than 600 miles
from Tokyo, headquarters an
today
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
WOUND FATAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-tRA The
War department announced today
that Pvt. George L. Webb, son Of
Mrs. Hattie S. Webb Of Pleasant
Hill. N. c., previously reported
wounded in action, died Of his
wounds. -'.'-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
w. H. HOWARD. sR.

Funeral services for w. H. How
ard, Sr., of 316 S. 3rd ST., general
Coast Railroad company WHO died
at Bullock Clinic Tuesday after
noon after lengthy illness, were
held yesterday afternoon at $50
O. clock from st. James Episcopal
church with the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, rector, officiating. Burial
was in Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18
MRS. ELLEN J. DANIELS

Requiem mass for Mrs. Ellen
]. Daniels, who died Monday in
Baltimore, will be held at 10 4.
m. today at St. Mary's Cathe-
dral by Monsigpor c. e. Muir
ply. Irterment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Everett Will
son, Sr., Everett Wilson, Jr., Ber-
nard Wilson, T. W. Tucker, ]. N.
Brown, E. D. White and Howard
Primer.
Monsignor Murphy will give the
recitation of the Rosary at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the chapel OF
Andrews mortuary.
Mrs. Daniels is survived by two
daughters; Mrs. w. c. Achbrook
of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Arth-
ur Williamson of this city; one son,
Harry L. Daniels of Washington
D. c., and i've grand children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-18

Grafton and how much is required
for military maintenance.
A former orchestra artist, Ball
entertained with a short piano pro-
gram. j.
William Raney, president, pre-
sided over the meeting. s- IS
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Although strange vessel so
 far as looks is concerned, the
 Kaare II, built in Norway ac-
 cording to traditional Scandina-
 vian lines, has become a familiar
 sight in Kodiak this season
 where the vessel is engaging in
 halibut fishing in Kodiak waters.
 A frequent caller at Erskine's dock, the Kaare II also under went repairs here this summer for disabled rudder.
 Many who have seen it here, however, are unaware that the boat made an historic voyage g. cross the Atlantic in the spring of l94l because her owners re- fused to submit to Nazi occupa tion. The vessel came all the way to the west coast by way of the Farce islands Newfound- land, the Atlantic ports and the Panama Canal.
 In that amazing sea journey the little power schooner, only 70 feet 6 inches long by 15 feet 7 inches, with draft 8 feet 6 inches, carried a company of 27 women and children, most of them members of the Novik family, who still retain posses sion of the craft and operate it
 Although built for service many thousands of miles away, Kaare II proved herself req ilv adaptable for operation off the west coast. The Novik menfolk are good fishermen and they were welcomed to the Norwegian community when they arrived in Vancouver. B. c.
 Ottar Novlk, skipper, decided to replace the Wikman diesel engine in the boat this spring, and a Murphy diesel was install ed so the boat averages 10 1-2 knots.
 The continued and successful operation of a vessel that con- forms with only a few west coast is merely additional evidence of the independent spirit of the Noviks. In the early days of the war Kaare II was used to transport munitions from to Norway and to car ry escaping officials to freedom. On more than one occasion the vessel was bombed and strafed by German planes
 Patriarch of the family, Peter Novik, v, had a premonition of disaster if they stayed in Nor way. He remembered the day back in 1889 when he had a similar presentment. He was out fishing with a companion on a clear, fine day.
 God spoke to me and told me to hasten back to port" says
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Boat That Fled Nazis
 Familiar Sight In Kodiak

Peter Novik. "When I told my partner he laughed at me, for there was scarcely 8 cloud in the sky and the sea was calm. But 1 insisted We hauled in our lines and returned to shore. A few hours later IA Norwegian fish, ermen perished in one of the most terrible and sudden storms"
 Peter Novik says that God spoke to him again when he made up his mind to attempt to escape on the Kaare II. An added incentive was the know ledge that the Germans knew the identity of the little vessel and her skipper and the part they had played in thwarting the army of occupation. So, the Novik family and some of their neighbors went to sea in three small boats and went aboard the Kaare II at an appointed ren- dezvous off the coast. Then the long voyage began.
 From Christiansand Norway, to St. Johns, Newfoundland, by way of the Farce Isles the schooner, making use of her sail as we'll as diesel power, made the journey in 15 days. At Hali- fax most of the party landed and set out for the Pacific coast by train. Ottar, Hans the en- gineer, Haakcn and Owe, set cut for the Panama Canal and the North Pacific. They didn't hur- ry. They completed the voyage in 53 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Heads Alaska Army

Brig. c. o. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, new division command CTS for the Salvation Army in Alaska with headquarters at Juneau, visited in Anchorage this week where Brig. Taylor preached at special services. He is brother of Warren A. Fay Tor, attorney, of Kodiak, and was employed in the construc- ton of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad out of Cordova
 In 1912 he was at Port Ora ham on lower Cook Inlet and the last 3 years has been engag- ed in USO work.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

MT. and Mrs. Jake Cebula, formerly of Kodiak but now of Anchorage, were attendants at the wedding Sept B in the lat ter city of Mrs. Cebula's sister, Gladys F. Bernsteen to Luther Masten, engineer truck dispatch CT. Mrs. Masten is from Rhine lander, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
,I%Sp'1 % '1r|1Il 21l.
 S@
Grany Remedies Are Outdated
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service, Written for NEA Service

My mother always told me there was nothing better for sore throat than a piece of well-peppered fat pork"
 Mrs. Perkins rocked compla-