davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Lines Lend Flavor
To Variety Of Dishes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

PRICED BY the ancients of
Persia and India, lines now are
all-American, thanks TO the
efforts OF growers, who came 10
the rescue when imports from
the West Indies OF the little
yellow golf-ball size lines were
cut off by the war. Now they
come in volume this year 10
the tune of some 100000 boxes
"a war baby that will be in
the markets long after the war
Is over. Favorite fruit Of sum-
mer. lines mean cooling how
ever they're used, for no other
fruit is so refreshing, so adapt
able 10 every course Of a meal
The tang Of lines gives
tropical touch TO many A dish
and drink but scores on the
nutrition side, too, for they've
vitamin c and A and valuable
minerals as we'll, From now
through September, while lines
are the deep, glossy green spot
Of color on your fruit stall, get
your share of cool refreshment
that lines lend TO every Sultry
/hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

A SWEETIE Of a neckline on
this pert little junior dirndl.
Pattern 1853 is so easy TO make,
too-the bodice and sleeves are
cut in one.
Pattern 1853 comes in junior
miss sizes II, y, -. IA. Is, l6,
II and IS Size 10 takes 3
yards 35-mch fabric.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page Pat
tern Book Of easy 10 make fall
and winter styles may be OBJ
ffsttt,A Try enclosing an addI-
tIonal l. cents
Send So cents In coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

lime peel. Combine with lime
Juice Pour over ice in tail
glasses; serve with lime slices
Lime Milk Sherbet
l envelope unhavored gela-
TIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Ronald Olson Back

Ronald Olson 80. 5-year-old
-oa Of Czzie Olsen lis Just
sack from The ,ierrIiiPalmer
Camp near Dryden and
he'll be taking of soon for
Sherwood School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Unusual
ANIMALS
By ISABEL FUCKER
nrtrnlt lime, Garden EDITOR

TO-DAY IN going TO tell you
about some of the ANIMALS at
the Oakview Seed Breeding Sta
ton that are out of the usual
run. Every gardener likes 10
try something different each
year. so here are suggestions for
next years garden,
The loveliest blue hower-and
I mean truly blue-of the late
summer was Anagallis gradi
flora blue The plants are spread
ing-to 80 inches land stand
about sN inches high. Tapped
one over the other, the way they
grow from seed, they make a
lovely border. Individual plants.
tranSplanted 10 a rock garden
or other restricted space would
be quite a sight, TOO.
Sand Verbens
Another low. spreading plant
with lavender pink flowers was
the sand verbena - properly
called Abronia umbellata. This
would be good in a rock garden
and is sometimes used for porch
boxes.
There was the loveliest poppy
of a color between pink and
salmon. II is quite an old va
riety, still Immediately popular,
called double sweet briar. 1t
literally danced in the breeze.
Just as graceful. but in a diff
ferent fashion, was a row of
mixed pastel-Shaded linarias.
sold as Ferry bouquet, You all
know "butter-and-eggs." Well,
that is a wild linaria. These
cultivated ones have tiny flow
erS in large clusters, all of the
typical dragon's-head shape.
Candytuft
There was a handsome. up
right growing candytuft, each
flower spike like a candle. 1t is
called giant Northumberland.
and would be quite an addition
TO both the garden picture and
the arrangements for the house.
Lavender Queen alysSum was
blooming away next TO the white
variety and l believe this is the
ideal way to grow it. The white
sets off the lavender which.
when grown alone, seems rather
pale,
fftrere- wcre-tw0 pctunias in
the salmon shades 10 which
am partial. The larger lowered
and more spreading one was
Salmon King. the more compact
sort was called Cheerful. Com
bined with either white or light
blue, these would be most effec-
tive in the garden. Petunia
Cream Star was quite a sight.
II is not yellow, not white, but
very soft shade between the
two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
! quart milk
/ cup sugar
l cup corn syrup
3, cup lime juice
: teaspoon salt

Soften gelatin in i2-cup Of
cold milk. Dissolve IN top OF
double boiler over boiling water.
Add TO remainder of mix mix
turc, stirring constantly.
Set control of refrigerator at
coolest point. pour sherbet mix
ture into tray and freeze until
firm, stirring occasionally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Gsrnishes

Lime wedges 60 with iced
canned grapefruit juice, tomato
or vegetable juice; hot or iellied
consomme; melon or avocado;
seafood cocktails; fruit cups;
iced tea; dip tip into paprika
or finely minced parsley TO APP
pear with fish.
Lime Juice mixes with fruits
for salad. 10 chill before mixing
with dressing; mayonnaiSe or
salad dressing TO serve on fish,
fruit or vegetable salads; oil and
seasoning to make French dress
ing; equal parts butter or
margarine to serve on hot vege-
tables; other liquid in making
lemon. strawberry or cherry
favored gelatin.
Lime Juice freezes when max
ine ice cubes for long drinks,
use lime juice.
Lime Chiffon Pie
I envelope plain unhavored
gelatin
a cup cold water
q cup sugar
2 cup lime juice
] 2 teaspoon salt
I teaspoon grated lime rlnd
I eggs. separated
! 9-inch baked pastry shell
Lime slices
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Combine cup sugar, lime
Juice. salt and lime rind, Beat
EGG yolks: add. Cook over hot
water. stirring constantly. until
thickened. Add gelatin; dissolve.
Cool mixture 10 Syrupy consis-
tcncy Beat egg whites stiff
gradually add remaining a-cup
sugar beating constantly. until
mixture peaks. When egg yolk
mixture is syrupy. heat until
fluffy fold in egg whites. Pile
IN pastry shell Chill until firm
Garmsh PIE with halXcd lima
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Returns Thursday
From Southwest

II. Gordon Johnson will arrive
Thursday 10 spend a leave with
Mrs. Johnson at their residence
in LANG street He is stationed
in Clovis, y, NJ, where he is
commander of a B-29 combat
crew, assigned to the Twentieth
Air Force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Lmesds

3 cups water
cup sugar
Peel Of 2 lines
Ia cups lime juice
Lime slices
Combine water, sugar and
lime peel. Bring 20 boil; boil
SLOWLY ; minutes. Cool; remove
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Bic Ten Conference Indoor
Meet May Prove His Vehicle

use the same race on the same
track TO start his Conference car.
eer Saturday.
Young has twice been timed in
:061 in dual meets this winter.
The fashy Illinois negro will
make his Big Ten debut with a
triple performance-sprinting, the
low hurdles and broad jump and
he is favored to win in each event.
He is given a good chance to break
the conference indoor broad jump
record. since he has leaped farth-
er than % feet once this winter.
The Conference record is % feet
90 inches. set by Lee Farmer OF
Iowa two years ago.
Young's individual brilliance Is
not expected to give Illinois the
Conference championship, which
apparently has been reserved for
Michigan, the defending titlehold-
er.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Carrier BOYS
Cage Winners

Taking an early lead, the Ypsi-
lanti Press carrier boys charted q
% to IA victory over the carriers
of the Detroit Free Press, in a
basketball game played in the high
school gymnasium Wednesday
night.
High point. man for the Free
Press was Jerry Gooding with four
goals. James Bell lead the Ypsi-
lauti Press with 70 points. Also
playing on the Free Press team
were James Stapleton, James chap
pell, James Holdrich, Robert Chap
pelle, Paul Ungrodt and Frank
Ossenheimer.
The Ypsilanti Press carriers who
played were Paul McDaniels. Cor.
don Wallace. Robert Raham, Floyd
Guernsey, Victor Guernsey. Ralph
Hawkes., Maynard Young. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Coaches Turn
to Problems

Chicago. Mar 9-INS-Big Ten
athletic directors and football
coaches opened their annual win
ter meeting in Chicago today.
The chief order Of business was
planning for the 1914 grid cam.
paign including competition Of
schedules for major collegiate and
service teams,
X. l.. Wilson, Northwestern ath.
letic director. announced Dyche
Stadium would not he available for
the Conference outdoor track meet
in May due to the msnpower short
age
Wilson explained that bleachers
were erected on the cinder track
during the football season and that
the lack of help precluded dismantl-
ing.
Dyche Stadium was the scene OF
last years track meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Chicago, Mar. 9-INS-The Big
Ten Conference indoor track meet
Saturday may launch a stocky little
negro on what may become the
closest approach yet TO the brilli-
ant track and field career Of Jesse
Owens.
II was exactly nine years ago
today that Owens. then an Ohio
State sophomore, broke the worlds
record for the 60-yard dash when
he sprintcd the distance in 81 sec
onds in the University Of Chics-
90 Fieldhouse.
Claude Buddy Young, a Uni
versity OF Illinois freshman, will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Sports Roundup

Los Anssss-Ns-starrtng Willie Richie racket busting
chief inspector Athletic
tistc appear
the state assembly delayed bokbuer Richie dropped
into California fight ccwhen charged 10 that boxing
conducted dirty filthy sinking businesspom
ised finally TO explode with bang
New York-NS-Notre Football Frank Was
awaiting day
Tor Leahy sports
show pictures o Nore Danes 1913
Hollywood acclaimed first lightweight
champion lanenawed Zurts
i5round decision Ango before 1900 fans Gilmore
Field last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

Cardinals
Milbourne 400, McGaffen 2S2
C. Hart $40, V. Welte $50, NJ Mott
1854. handicap so; totals. 64S, ST.
$50, 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
MEMS CLUB LEAGUE
Masonic Alleys
Hs-AA.

MEMS CLUB LEAGUE
(Masonic Alleys
Giants
R. Todd 40, E. Shaw 3s4, J.
Dalchow 364, H. Jens 364, B. Har-
rison 456. handicap so; totals. 6f5,
706. 72s, 2077.
Fl. Love $50, F. Jacobs 42e, ".
Bonner 39S, G. Wallace Az. J.
Hestord i5i. totals, 7ie, 679, $50,
2Os5.
Browns
D. Smith S79. ". Lowe 400, c.
Gilchrist 4i4, ]. Breiel 4O2. A. Pear.
son 3s4, totals, 702, e42, 6es. 2O12.
Reds
3. Elliott $50, o. Stanchfeld 556,
3. Arnold 1853. Rev. Bair, S19, Z.
Squier 4l9. handicap 225; totals,
500, 642, 635, 1871.
Ysnks
Bird 565, Lidell. Cummings (avg.D
2SS, Cook 400, Stewart 3e6, Geib
SIS; totals. 712, s33. $40, 1856.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Bowling Scores
LADIe s. LEAGUE

Team high single-Eagles us.
Team high series, Eagles 1898.
Individual high single. Loretta
Lore 1SS.
Individual high series, Ruby Csz
Ter 491.
Bella Vista
r. Carter 4l2. c. Everard 332, H
kellsr 1863, D. Cameron 39S, ". Gas
selberry Sss, Handicap 3. Totals
III, 555, 636-19O2.
Personal
A. Orr 800, ". Anderson 4O2. 4.
Herbst 355, Fl. schmidt 1853, L. Hag
erman 2s2, Totals $50, 594, 573-
1917.
Spur
D. Cullin $40, P. barley 5S7, l.
Bowden 1927, B. Cooley 43l. E. Nor
ris 4l6. Totals 646, 635, 600-1Ss1
Idle Hour
A. keehler $50, D. King SAG. D
Smith 327. P. Klein 377, r. Cazier
4s1. Handicap 9S, Totals $50. 6s2
640-196i.
Wllfouehby's
y. Camp 35S, F. fowler $40. G.
Bradish 351. W. Waldecker 35S. NJ
Hutchins 1863, Totals SOS, 544, $50
1879.
helellan's
J. Bender 307, V. Burt 80, r
Gabrieison 341. H. Worden 345, l.
Whitmire 430. Handicap 10, Totals
500. -592, 557-174S.
MeCIure's
l. Bassett 567, VI. Collin 500, K
WEIGH 355. G. Champion 262. L
Green 525. Handicap IA, Total,
SIS. $50. 626-1742.
Eagles
2. Messner $50. II. McComb 4oS
c. Becker 364, L. Lore 40, J
Browning 432, Totals us, $40, ISL
1898.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Victory Ship "Kodiak" Is Launched

formerly stationed at Kodiak and Mrs. Agatha Knoff, Seattle, sister of Mayor Knudsen.
 Rev. Norman Hutchinson, pastor of the Granite Falls, Washington, Christian church, gave the invocation.
 The Victory Ship Kodiak IS a lO,5OO-tonner powered with high speed turbine engines, of the type designed to give us a big lead in postwar shipping after fulfilling it's original pur- pose of carrying badly needed war supplies to fighting fronts of the world. The vessel, wher launched, was nearly complete and will be completely outitted in about 10 days. It will then te ready for it's final tests before it's high seas assignments.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Firemen's Ball Set For New Years Eve

The New Years Ball, for the benefit of the Volunteer Fire Department, will be held Sun day, December 31, at Blinn' s hall, William Wright, dance chairman, announced this week.
 Tickets will be sold in advance at S2 per couple, with dancing starting at 8 pm and continuing until 2 pm. The music will be furnished by the Woody Island Woodchoppers,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

Portland = By Associated Press-Parka-clad visitors from Alaska added color to the launching of the Victory Ship "Kodiak" at the Oregon Ship building Corporation yards Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Emil Knudsen, wife of Kodiak's mayor and owner of Knudsen's Kodiak Fountain, was sponsor and her daughter, Jo Anne, age g, was flower girl as the Kodiak, fortieth Victory freighter, was launched. It was the 392nd ship built by the yard'
 Cold rain made all but Mrs. Knudsen and her daughter shiver as the ceremonies were conducted. Glenn Robinson, former War Manpower Commis- sion official, also from Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Extra p. o. Hours Are Tentative

The post office will be open on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, from 10 am until 8 pm, for the deli very of parcel post only, Mrs. Kathryn Francis, Acting Post master, announced today.
 During that time only insured and regular parcel post (no COD's) will be delivered and there will be no financial trans actions, whatsoever. This means no stamps or money orders will be handled nor any packages &C., cepted for mailing.
 This special opening is to en- able Christmas gifts from Out side to be delivered to local people. The post office will close as usual Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday, to enable the staff to sort out a record batch of over 19,OOO pounds of msll. Mail in boxes can be picked up as distributed.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

was speaker. He told the throng of shipyard workers and other spectators about Alaska's re- sources. He said that gold was the most glamorized of them but that the Territory has the worlds largest fisheries and a good climate. At Koriak he said it was actually two degrees warmer than Seattle.
 Robinson was to present the mounted shoulders of a l5OO- pound Kodiak bear but explain ed that 1t is still in Seattle beng mounted but will arrive by the time the ship is commissioned
 Mrs. Knudsen was assisted in the ceremonies by her maids of honor, her sister, Mrs. R. J. Vierthaler, Portland, wife of a navy man at Astoria, Oregon,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Next Issue Jan. 6

As is the custom, the Kodiak Mirror will omit the issue of December 30 and will re-appear next with the issue of January 6 During the shutdown this year the press of the Mirror is to be moved to allow installation of complete new floor in the The work will be un- der the direction of John Steif- gen.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
There's Rain On The Roof At Press Time

Despite the fact Thursday was the first day of winter no visible change was noticed that might indicate snow for Christmas. Looking for snow in Kodiak is somewhat like looking for a boat-you never know when it's coming and if it does it doesn't t stay long.
 Of course. everyone here knows there is no snow. This is published so it may be sent to friends in Spokane, Washington; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Eldon- burg North Carolina; and all cold points in between that are not so favored at Christmas time.
 If it DOES snow before and on Christmas, just clip this item out above this paragraph.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Christmas Greetings

Kodlak's progressive mer- chants have taken space in this issue of the Kodiak Mirror to bring to you, their friends and customers, traditional greetings of the season.
 Behind each greeting are the sincerest of wishes and we re- commend the reading of them to all.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

The Praise Chapel announces a change in time for their Christi mas program. The time has been changed from Dec. A, 7 pm to the same day at 7;30 pm. The change is for the one night only and afterward services will be- gin at the regular time of 7 pm. This program will not be long and all are invited to come.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

When school was dismissed yesterday the holiday vacation began that will last, as one stu dent put it, ''ten days counting weekends". School will resume on the day after New Years, Jan. 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
berlain, Edgar Burress, Phil Bergstrom, Cornelius Warmenhoven Basses: Rev. John s. Win ter, George Archambo, William Clark.

William Clark.
 The Christmas numbers and those presenting them are:
 "Cantique NoeP', in a special piano arrangement played by Miss Anna Pavloff, and later sung by the Male Quartet.
 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem, Redner = Adult Church Choir.
 There's a Song in the Air" by Harrington = girls trio: Anna Pavloff, Elsie Carlson, Alice Brun.
 "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing', by Mendelssohn-mixe1 ] quartet,
 Once Christmas Cradle" by Payn-Chlldren's Choir.
 Silent Night! Holy Night", by Gruber- mixed quartet.
 70 Come, All Ye Faithful" from Wade's "Cantus Diversi"- Baritone solo.
 "Wo Three Kings of the Orient Are'', by Hopkins, male voices with melody variation.
 70 Come, Little Children" by Schulz, presented by the Children's Choir.
 "No Gift I Bring" by Geibel- tenor solo.
 These rarely beautiful select ions from the Cantata Light Celestial, by Norman; "The Shepherds VigiP'-soprano solo and Church Choir; Lead On ward, o Star" = Male Chorus; "In Bethlehem's Manager" Girls Choir obligato by Chulch Choir.
 From an old Chorale by Con- rad Kocher, "As with Gladness Men of Old"-sung by combln- ed Chlldren's and Girls and adult Church Choirs.
 The evening service will close with a special Christmas Gift Offering which will be turned over to the Public Health Nurse ter use in her work in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Church Christmas Plans Extensive

Two special Christmas servic- s with beautiful Christmas music have been arranged for tomorrow at the Community Baptist Church. Tomorrow be- ing Christmas Sunday and also Christmas Eve special effort has been made to have beautiful music and effective dramatic presentations.
 The Christmas worship ser wee will be at 11:15 tomorrow, and the special service arrange ment will include the Pastors message, "The Wise Worship the King, and the Church Choir singing Norman's "Glory to God, and Nolte's Day of Wonder"
 The Christmas Eve Sunday service will be at 7:30 o'clock and the three choirs, choir dir ector, special committee. and Pastor have worked to bring a service unique in It's beautiful combination of Christmas music and dramatic presentation of the Christmas Scripture story. The dramatic presentation will close with a still-hfe picture of the manager scene and the pre- sentatlon of the Christmas Gift Offering
 The three choirs which will participate in this extensive Christmas music will be the Children's Choir, the Girls Choir, and the adult Church Cholr. All are under the direc- tion of Miss Estelle Marlin. The splendid work of Miss Mar Ys
 lin and her choir is well-known to Kodiak. Mrs. George Williams IS assisting with the Children's Choir. The choirs and their members are;
 Children's Choir-1st group:
 Bill Kettle, Kenneth Nekef-
 eroff, George Beukers, Jerry
 Holman, Donald Winter,
 Russell Gallagher, Alice
 Ponchene, Carol Myer,
 Marlyss Blinn.
 Children's Choir-2nd group: Natalie Ponchene, Max Fol som, Jasper Holman, ill-
 ian Sunberg, Mary Lou
 Morony, Sally Heitman, 1
 Lexie Fadaoff. Alice Davis. Girls Choir:
 June Ruyle, Gladys Pagano,
 Charlotte Neilsen, Martha
 Olsen, Jeanne Williams,
 Joanne Williams, Nancy
 Norman, Mattie Pavloff,
 Anna Jean Peterson, Mari
 lyn Chamberlain, Vivian
 Pagano, Helen Beukers,
 Germaine Madsen, Rosabell
 Morrison.
 Adult Church Choir:
 Sopranos: Mrs. Edith A. Shepherd, Mrs. Frank ~ Colvin
 Altos: Mrs. Stanley Alvine, Miss Rose Graziano
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Community Tree, Program Sunday

WlUU COobuluCo h1NS ally for the occasion, with two cleaning Christmas trees as 6 background for group singing ot Christmas carols, with a special painting of the Nativity by artist Sgt. Paul Bond, every thing is ready for the big, com Christmas program at the Orpheum theatre tomorrow Sunday, at 6:3O pm.
 The program will last about 40 minutes and then Santa him~ self will be there to pass out q remembrance to each and every youngster attending.
 With no admission charge ana no reserved seats some concern is felt concerning the seating capacity of the theatre, but 1t IS felt 1t will be adequate. How ever, it is suggested that chlt- dren and parents arrive as early as possible to get first seats, and so far as possible seating prefer ence will be given the children, as the program is primarily for them and secondarily for others
 Mss Betty Carter, local teacher, directs the programs
 Christmas program; OrpheumE 6:3O pm Dec. 24.(Same progranE to be given at the Red Crest Servlce Mems Center, the samf Sunday afternoon at.8 pn.) <
 The program consists of Narrative written by MurieE Pratton. local writer, and read by Sgt. Wales Williamson.
 Christmas Carols: Sung by Anna Pavaloff, Elsie Carlson Alice Brun, Cherie Morrison Ann e Chichenoff, Theron ToE, gerson. Donna Frost, Gladys Pagano, June Ruyle, MarilyN Chamberlain, Donnie Fennsr Charlotte Nielsen, Ester Levine Donna Fitzgerald, John Holland Betty Heglin, lone NorEOS, Genewelva Owen, Gail Blank enburg, John Beukers, There's Chichenoff, Sammy Nelson 2ce Johnston, Teddy Landin,S Ser maine Madsen, Bobby DawseR, Molly Mahle, Mare SWenssB, Vivian Pagano, Janice Kennedy, Martha Olson, Allen Cher1on, Sylvia Larsen, Alma Nelson and Marie Cope,
 lst Grade Singers. MasvSa Folsom, Lydia Mahle, Edna Wood, Verne Wood, Fred GSR zales, Michael Fitzgerald, Jimnag Nixon, Alice Slmeonof, E2iss beth Panamaroff, PeneI1pe Gregoroff, and Merle Heitms@.
 4th Grade Singers: AIexandsp Fadaoff, Carolyn GallagaaEa- Aleck Zharoff, Annie ShuravloG, Eugene Holland, Virginia Feaisp,, Lila Nelson, and Gloria DelaHss;
 Painting of the Nativity kg Sgt. Paul Bond. Accompsniss- Marcella Faulkner.
 Acknowledgements: 5JG. 9Rsk Reed and Miss Nancy ERR NToiOfoV.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

Library-Auseum Juneau, Alaska