davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

A LOT of people thought 49, some
~ probably even hoped - that
news OF his ex-wifc's recent
remarriage would so upset Humpty-
Dumpty Dick knight, the socialite
barriStcr (who once stood on his head
at a Metropolitan Opera opening).
that this time all the Kings horses
and all the Kings men couldn't put
him together again
Though Dorothy Ledyard Fenwick
Knight Kniffin, the S14,0O0,O00 heiress
10 whom he was married for ten years,
divorced him in 1913, he has never
given up hope of winning her back
In fact. ne has more than once made
il spectacularly clear that her mar
riage - somebody else would be a
catastrophe for him.
Furthermore, when ii finally oc-
Cured II was not just an isolated
blow but the last of a series.
Despite all this. it is obvious that
the time to hang the Grape for Dickie
is not yet On learning that Dorothy
had wed in Reno a few weeks ago
blue-blooded businessman named Re
vile kniffin. he WINGED, IL is true.
He even admitte d, when inter
viewed in what is left of the bosom
of his family-namely, his and Dor
othy's two daughters, Dinah and
Norah-that he was bewildered.
The marriage" he said, lis dis
graceful; we don't know what TO do"
This was his low water mark, how.
ever, for a moment later he was say
ing, Mrs. Knight will be back with
me in few months. We both love
Ach other dearly AS for Kniffin:
Is a travelling salesman. He sells
3 pictures for movie producing
company We never had a travelling
salesman in the family before"
Actually. Mr.. Kniffin is now ex-
ecutive vice president of a concern
called Zenith Home Products. Having
found his voice again, Dick went on
to menace the newlyweds with social
ostracism, which was pretty good,
naf0hHr. 01- 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

SO. even in essaying that last, time
honored gambit-the assault direct on
ones rivai-he would be haunted by
the thought that he had tried it once
vainly before.
Rebuffed thus at every turn by
the varied events in his own past &C
tivities, he deserves a lot of credit,
you must admit, for still being in
there punching at all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

was singing the same tune:
"Scurrying downstairs. there
fore, to the pantry, as fast as
the weight of my pajamas would
admit of. l got myself a half
dozen bottles Of gin and sour
ried back to bed, there to Drink
and Think.
Sometimes he would reform.
Just this past winter he could
be seen striding salubriously
along Fifth Avenue without hat
or coat in the coolest weather.
was his way of showing people
much he gloried in being on
wagon. But it was no more suco
full than its opposite in bringing ]
othy back.
Meanwhile. during Dorothy's \
Gus visits 10 Reno, he has spent q
sands of dollars. probably, in
seeching, distraught. angry and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

for an accounting OF her
estate, he resumed the role
of Dorothy's legal champion - role
which already had caused him plenty
Of voc. including a stretch in Jail.
AS his new Law suit apparently
proves, it's almost impossible for him
10 react to the present crisis without
repeating his own past performance.
In the course OF the last five years
he has had, in his own words, not only
a "crack-up" but also a breakup"
Moreover, he has lavishly commemo-
rated both experiences in his own in
imitable prose style. Sometimes called
the Boy Earthquake from Texas, he
has the talent, unique among earth.
quakes, of being able to record his
own tremors.
For example: THAT night they
went; mean my nerves. All of them.
And so / left the gin bottle on the
chimney piece and l put my lips TO it
when / was so disposed. Actually
1 was so disposed about twice every
20 minutes for two days
1t was five years ago that he wrote
that, after Dorothy first left him
Last year. after her third try for di-
vorce had finally gone through, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

dDlc BCSluIG hit.
He repeated the
performance in a
Reno hotel.
And finally, be-
lieve il or not, he
says he's had a
prior tangle with
Mr.. Kniffin. II
knocked the
out of him the
last time he came
TO the house." he
said when word of
the marriage first
reached him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

morseful telephone calls. Many
times they have reconciled
only TO bust up again. He has spanked
her; he has tried going around with
somebody else. Neither worked
In feudal times, knights, hoping 10
win their ladies' favors, used TO do
battle for them. against overwhelm-
ing odds. This Grant Knight, con-
WINGED that Dorothy. or more accu-
rafely Dorothy's multimillion-dollar
fortune. was in jeopardy. launched
quixotic attack on practically the
whole American legal fraternity-and
got disbarred and tossed in the clink
for his efforts.
Did IL turn the trick? No His
Fair DuIcinea was off to Reno again
a few weeks after he was sprung
from stir. Yet now he's having
another 60 at II.
A single, wildly improbable
gesture has occasionally brought
a lady around. Dick worked
that approach, too - by
- standing on his head at
the Metropolitan, which
Is about as far as you
can go in the improb-
- able gesture line
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Sgt. And Mrs. Lewis
Honored On Sunday

First Sgt. and Mrs. Frank E.
Lewis were complimented with a
miscellaneous shower given by Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Chadborn at their
home on Sunday. Bingo furnished
the evenings entertainment. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Don Paul, high,
and Sgt. Lewis, low.
A buffet supper, at which a we'd
ding cake was cut and served by
the bride and groom. concluded
the evenings entertainment. Guests
included only intimate friends and
members of the families of Sgt.
and Mrs. Lewis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Letter to the Editor

The following letter to the editor
was received this week from Pinal
County officials of the United
War Fun drive.
Editor Coolidge Examiner:
May we take this means of ex-
pressing our thanks and apprecia-
ton to the people of Coolidge and
vicinity for their splendid coopera-
ton in making our United War
Fund drive so successful. We know
our boys and the refugees also ap-
preciate your contributions.
PAUL w. LOUCKS,
Pinal County Chairman.
LESLIE j. ROSS,
Secretary, United War
Fund Drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

accept them as part of their daily
routine. But when they began to
let up-when the sirens didn't blow
at five o'clock-the family routine
was upset almost as much as when
the raids first started. When sup
per was over the people automati-
cally prepared to go to the shell
ters and then realized that maybe
1t wasn't necessary. They became
uncertain and upset about what
they should do during the evenings.
from the standpoint of reason they
welcomed the relief from bombings,
but the gradual need for a new
major revision in their daily sched-
ules, coupled with an uncertainty
over how long any new schedule
might last, seemed to be more
nerve-wracking than the continual
ton of raids.
AMERICANS change
@hVoI <auCI ACdllSy IL Se0u1S 10 u0,
can understand that reaction. For
even though we may not think
much about it, we fight continually
against changes in our routine and
can cope with major difficulties
after they become part of the
routine.
This applies to little things as
well as important ones. If we sud-
denly have to move to a new place
to live, if we change jobs, if our
children leave home or return home
after being away, if our income
goes up or down, if we have to
deal with new storekeepers, if sick
ness develops in the family-those
are the types of things which de-
mand a change in schedule and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

upset the "even tenor of our ways"
during the adjustment period.
AS creatures of routine, we often
prefer to accept hardships rather
than to seek change. Men will
keep jobs they don't like rather
than face the mental turmoil which
would accompany a change. Wom-
en- will put up with a home they
don't like in preference to adjust
ing themselves to new neighbors
and new conditions. And even
children, until they get used to it,
are apt to dread the advent of a
new teacher, new brother or Sis
ter, or a change in environment
which calls for readjustment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

How did the English take it when
for weeks German bombers poured
fire on their cities with the regu-
larity of clockwork?
think most Americans wonder
about that. Most of us take for
granted that if the English and
Germans can survive such day
after-day attacks we undoubtedly
could do it too, but we will proba-
bly, never quite understand why life
is not entirely disrupted during an
almost continual baptism of fire" "
l was interested in the explana-
ton of a British flier who was in
London throughout the blitz. He
found a partial answer in a philos-
ophy of routine. The British
housewives, he said, live according
to schedule. They get up at the
same time every morning. Their
meal hours never vary. They have
a regular bedtime. They spend
certain hours cleaning, other spe-
cific hours cooking and have a set
time for doing their daily shopping.
During the first few days of the
bl1tz, he said, their schedules were
severely upset. But after a few
days they learned that the Ger
mans came over at the same time
each night-a little after five
o'clock. So, within a week, they
ha fit these raids into their sched-
ules. They worked it out so that
as soon as supper was over the next
step was to go to a shelter. 1t be-
came just matter of habit, part of
| the daily routine.
NERVES :. Iet-up
Naturally, this flier said, there
was great deal of tragedy and
heart-break caused by the blitz
Many people were killed or hurt
homes were destroyed and, in many
cases, children were separated
from their families. But the Brit.
ishers, he said, seemed to harder
themselves very quickly to these
conditions and few had any great
fear, from night to night. that theil
own family would be among the
unlucky ones.
For several weeks the German!
kept to their routine of mombint
at the same hour and the London
ers stuck to their routine of goini
to the shelters after supper.
He then told me about the grad
ual let-up in the raids and offeret
a philosophy which 1 had neve
considered, but which might appl,
in our country almost as much a.
it did in London. He said that a
long as the raids continued ol
schedule, Londoners continued t
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Docey-Do Club
Holds First Meet

Members of the Docey-Do Dance
Club held their first meeting of the
season at Coolidge Womans Club
Friday night Music was furnished
by the Three Musketeers.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson was
elected executive officer for the
coming year. This clubs next meet
ing is scheduled for Friday, No
oember II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Edwards,
Jr., and son, of Tucson spent Tues
day visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Edwards, Sr., en- route to
Ell Paso, Texas, where he is being
transferred as assistant superin-
tendent of PINT office there. The
yound Edwards are former Coolidge
residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Party Marks
Third Birthday

A birthday party at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Thum. honored three-year-old David
Allen Thum on Saturday after
noon. Outdoor games kept the
small guests amused. A birthday
cake highlighted the Afternoon.
Guests were Johnny Wildermuth,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

. A. l.. Bartlett will attend a
three-day meeting of National Farm
Loan Association and Production
Credit Association supervisory en-
ployees at Phoenix from Wednes-
day through Friday next week.
. Mrs. Josephine Borree and Mrs
]. D. Bryce returned from Cali
fornia Friday, where they spent a
week visiting their sons and fam
lilies at Los Angeles and Long
Beach respectively.
. Roger Gates, Specialist lie (S),
San Diego, California, was visiting
friends in Coolidge Thursday.
Gates, former Coolidge district
highway patrolman, ise transacting
busines in Arizona during a seven
day leave.
9 Mrs. Alice M. Keith was taken
to Florence Hospital Monday,
where she will remain for a few
days for observation and rest.
. Pfc. George Perkins, one of the
Bushmasters home on furlough, be-
came suddenly i'll Monday and was
taken to Florence POW Camp Hos
pital by his parents, the Reverend
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Today and Tomorrow
BY DON ROBERTSON

BOMBINGS routine
How do the people of Germany
stand up under that night an day
bombing which you would think
would unnerve any human being?
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Romero be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Tuesday, November 7th.
She weighed eight pounds four
ounces and was born at Coolidge
Hospital. They have named her
Helen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wrenn be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Monday, November 9Th. She
weighed five and half pounds and
was born at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
~ 1n
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Cooper be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Sunday, November 5th. She
weigher seven pounds four ounces
and was born a Florence Hospital.
They have named her Carol.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

and Mrs. Grouse Perkins. Perkins
has spent much time in the jungles
and is believed to be suffering from
malaria.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

. Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Soto of Los
Angeles and Mrs. James o. Carr
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Appel,
Sr., and family. Mrs. Soto and Mrs.
Carr are Mr.. Appels sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

REAL ESTATE LOANS-6% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. 8. c. I. d. or Pump
Water. See C. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center St.. Casa Grande, Tel.
3S6-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Cecil Kinser, Carol Lynch, Sandra
Blahosky, Bobby Burns. Clare Sue
Farr, Phyllis Farr. Marilyn Nc
Connell, Buster Sweazea, Mary
Anne Sutterlee, and Johnny Rocker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

. Major R. H. Alexander, taking
an advanced course at U. of A,
Tucson, was here overnight Mon
day to visit his family and cast his
vote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
| Want Ads

FOR SALE-One-room house 16x16,
to be moved. ]. NJ. Boss, block
east of highway on Walter Ave
nue.. 11T01tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
BABY BOY

Pfc. and Mrs. G. F. Egg became
the parents of baby boy on Mon
day, November 9Th. He was born
at Florence Hospital and they
have named him Gerald Francis,
Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR 'SALE-Turkeys, for Thanks
giving; young toms. young hens;
Grade No. l; dressed 44c pound.
r. A. Faul, Florence Highway.
Phone 183-R3. 11/101tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

AN AUTOMOBILE-Can be painted
with just one coat of NuEnamel
for only $2.95. Ask us for sug-
gestions on two-tone painting.
Coolidge Electric. 10/27-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Dansky became
the parents of a baby daughter on
Monday, November 9Th. She
weighed six pounds six ounces and
was born at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
BABY BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Korth became
the parents of a baby boy on
Wednesday, November 8th. He
weighed six and half pounds and
was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Graham be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Thursday, November End. He was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

WILL EXCHANGE One-room ap-
partment furnished with utilities
paid for few hours housework
daily. Call Coolidge Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-7-room frame house,
all modern conveniences, hot and
cold water; penty of shade trees.
Real desirable place to live. c.
w. Smith, 437 West Kennedy,
two blocks from high school.
11I01tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

HELP WANTED-Woman wanted
to cook and help with general
housework. on Guest Ranch.
Christine Hansen. Phone 1852,
Coolidge. 11/10-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

LOST-Near Coolidge Avenue and
Arizona Boulevard, Coolidge Ell
ectric Salesbook. Call 141.
10/27-4tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

HOME FOR SALE-348 Byrd Ave.
Phone 71-R4 or see Mrs. Boyce.
1110-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

WANTED - Typewriter, standard
or portable. w. A. Johansson,
SAB w. Van Buren,. Phoenix,
Arizona. 1110-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

WANTED-Fat hens, over four (4)
pounds. See Ed at Capital Fuel
& Feed Co., Phone s. 10/20-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
house or apartment by perma-
nent party. Phone 282 or see at
526 N. Main, Coolidge. 11/101tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-New Wards floor fur
mace $4,000 B. T. U. Chritensen's
Coolidge Home Supply. Box 627.
11/10-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

WANTED-Adding machine, price
must be reasonable. w. J.
Johansson, 543 w. Van Buren,
Phoenix. Arizona. 11/3-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-Electric cooking stove.
living room suite, cooler, dresser,
rugs and two bicycles. Claude
Madewell, 2h miles north and
1hmiles north of Coolidge.
10/27-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-Seed Barley. Several
hundred sacks of good clean Seed
Barley. $40 per hundred at
ranch, 8 miles west of Waikiki
Inn. Robert Bechtel. 10/27-4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-Trailer court and four
rent houses, one home all fur
nished, modern. Price $4,000
with half down and balance on
terms. On highway 81. Phone
27S. Box 615, Coolidge. 11/102tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-Small violin in good
condition; reasonable. Phone
277. 11/10-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-Oil burning heater.
Good condition, reasonable. 426
So. Main. to p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

RANCH FOR SALE by Owner-160
acres fine land NWA Sec. 7 Twp.
6 s r 8 E on Casa Grande- Flor
ence highway 215 miles north, IL
mi. corner 3k mi. south Borree
Corner, 10" Deep well, lane and
Bowler pump. Cash or terms to
suit. Chas. F. Tantlinger, Rt. l.,
Bothell, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

Mrs. Lou Hudson, and the VOWS were read by the Rev. Willis R Booth.
 The ceremony took place before an altar centered by basket oi spring flowers and flanked by light cd candles and palms.
 The bride, who was given 1T marriage by pr. L. P Dawes, wa' lovely in a floor-length dress ol white ninon, cut on simple lines On her hair she wore coronet tC which was attached short veil Her only ornament was a string O pearls. She carried beautiful bou' quet of pink rapture roses.
 The bridesmaid. Miss Betty Am Wilson, was charming in Q frock O rose taffeta. She also wore a strinl of pearls and carried a colonia nosegay of naroissi, tulips, and tin, roses. She wore mitts of rose ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
and a matching snood.

and matching snood.
 John Wyne. UsCG. acted as best man for the groom.
 A reception was held at the home of Dr, and Mrs. John H. Geyer on West Eighth Street The table was csntered with low bowl of cut flowers and tall white tapers. The three -tisred wedding cake was top ped by a miniature sailor and bride. Punch was served by Miss Mary Scherer and the cake by Mrs. Lou Hudson with Mrs. John Kline and Mrs, Arthur Geyer assisting. The many lovely wedding gifts were dis played on low table in an adja- cent room.
 The newlyweds will make theii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
Teen Age Club Is
 To Meet Tonight

The Teen Age Club will meet to- night at 8:30 o'clock at the Elks' Hall, according to announcement made today. Cokes and hot dogs will be sold, and free cookies will be available. All teen agers are urged to attend as there will be penty of entertainment.
 The club wishes to express its appreciation to the American Legion for the use of the Dugott, and for the interest the members have shown in providing appropriate en- tertainment for young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
SINN-;MIAC0MBER NUPTIALS HELD
 LAST EVENING

Miss Doris Macomber, daughter of MT and Mrs. Andrew Macomber of Chehalis. Washington, and Wal ter Sim. USCG, son of Mrs Bessie Sim of Story City, Iowa, were united last evening in a beautiful ceremony in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Ernest Ehler accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Brooks, sang two songs before the ceremony: T Love You Truly and Because. ' The wedding march was played by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

NOTlCE OF SALE OF PEkSONAL
 PROPERTY
 In the United States Commissioners Court for the Juneau Precinct,
 Division Number One, Territory of Alaska
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 MORGAN H. TRUESDELL, de- ceased.
 Pursuant to and Order of Sales made and entered in the Probate Court on this 22nd day of April, 1914 in the above entitled matter, and in order to satisfy certain claims against said estate, which appears to be intestate and insolvent, the undersigned United States Commis- sioner acting as Administrator of said estate, HEREBY GIVES NO TICE that he will sell at public auction to the highest and best bid- der at the store room and shop formerly occupied by the decedent as Gun Store at 200 P. M. on Saturday, May 9th, 1944, the follow ing items of personal property:
 1 Double Barrell 12 Ga. Ithaca" Special Trap Gun,
 1 Small 1/8 k. Diamond stud Pin, 1 Medium Size Iron Safe,
 Small Post Drill Press, Small Bench Lathe, , l Medium Bench Wise,
 Key Slotting Machine & Motor, Small Bench Buffer & Grinder, Chest of Carpenters Small Tools,
 Asstmt. of Small Taps and Dies, l Gasoline Blow Torch, Miscel. Stock of Gun & Rifle Parts,
 Miscel. Stock of Key Blanks, Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress, 1 3-Drawer Dresser with Mirror, Wardrobe Trunk, Show case and Miscel. cabinet fixtures.
 Bids will be considered for any items separately, as well as for the entire lot and stock, whichever may be deemed to be to the best interest of the estate, and the administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids that are not considered fair and satisfactory for the estate. For further information enquire of the undersigned U. s. Commissioner at his office at 513 Capitol Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 22nd day of April, 1914, at Juneau, Alaska. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Administrator. First publication, April 24, 1944. Last publication, May 5, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
Moose Lodge Will
 Install Tonight

Installation of officers will be the main business of the Moose Lodge meeting, scheduled for to- night at 8 o'clock at the headquar- ters in the Seward building. Fol- lowing the business session. refresh- ments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
ON VACATION TO SOUTH

Mrs. R. A. Hollingsworth and son David, left this morning for a sum mers vacation in the States. They will travel directly to Little Falls, Minnesota, where Mrs. Hollings- worth will visit with a sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

Kin presented by the grade school Each member of the grade school faculty is assisting in the production and a cast of seven talented actors and actresses has been selected to present the play at it's best. Music is being directed by Mrs. Eugene Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TEN YEARS OF AGE

Miss Marvin Isaaks became ten years of age yesterday and cele- brated with a party at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Isaaks. With ten of her girl friends invited, the afternoon was spent in outdoor baseball and refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28

home at 46S Ninth Street, which they recently purchased and re- modelled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
c. R. WATTS ARRIVES

Arriving in town late yesterday afternoon, and registering at the Baranof, was c. R. Watts from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 0;l3 a. m, 60 feet. High tide -6os a. m, 13.3 feet. Low tide-i258 D. m, 2.6 feet. High tide 745 p. m. 120 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-28
MRS. ROBINSON SOUTH

Mrs. Pat Robinson and son Pat rick were southbound passengers on today's steamer They have been guests at the home of Mrs. Alma Clark for the past several weeks.