davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

University Lutheran church In
Seattle. The bride, daughter of
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, wore a
traditional wedding gown of
ivory brocade with drop
shoulder effect and yoke of
chiffon. The skirt extended into
a train, and her fingertip-veil
was caught to a floral cap. A
white orchid topper her white
prayer book.
Clara B. Matthews, RM &c
was maid of honor in pink chit
fon, carrying roses and gar
denias. Mrs. Jack De Haas,
HA nc, in blue chiffon and
Eleanor Lancendorfer, RIM &c,
in yellow, were bridesmaids,
c.rrying gardenias and yellow
roses.
Col. Blomberg, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Blom-
berg of Route Three, Mount
Clemens, was attended by 1t.
G.g) Gerald X. Menzie, USNR,
as best man. Ushers were 1t.
G.g) David Hazelton, USNR.
a | Roy Terry, GRIM, USNR.
A reception was held at the
Hotel Edmond Meany, and Col.
ard Mrs. Blomberg spent their
honeymoon in Santa Monica,
Calf.
The bridegroom, graduate
Of the Detroit College of Law,
practised in Mount Clemens be-
fore entering service some time
before Pearl Harbor. He wears
tn, Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Air Medal with several clus-
ters, and other decorations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Public Party

A PUBLIC LUNCHEON and
card party will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the Metropol-
itan club rooms under the aus
pieces of the Navy Mothers club,
it is announced today. The
event will begin at / o'clock
and Mrs. Merle Bouley, chair
man, and Mrs. Don Westendorf
are in charge of arrangements.
DIR. AND MRS. J. NJ. GRO
MAN, JR., DR.. and Mrs. William
Kane and DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Thompson were among the
guests at dinner party given by
DR.. and Mrs. E. K. Isbey in
Crosse Pointe Saturday eve
ming.
DAVID MCMILLAN, baby son
of Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Ware,
was christened Sunday by the
Rev. George A. Merifield at
Grace Episcopal church, with
Sarah Jane Kennedy, William
Fleming of Jackson and Cpl.
Harold Knapp of Selfridge Field
as sponsors. The baby's grand
mother, Mrs. Ralph Ware enter
tanned at dinner for IL following
the service.
THE REGULAR meeting Of
the Shining Star Circle of
Kings Daughters has been post
poned until Tuesday of next
week. Further announcement
will be made later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Ii. Col. A. BZomberg Takes
Wave as His Bride

A MARCH WEDDING is an
nounced with the return of the
bridegroom TO Mount Clemens.
He is 1t. Col. Alfred A. Blom-
berg, several-time decorated air.
man. who married Betty Jean
Williams, RIM &c of the Waves
on the West Coast March 3.
Col. Blomberg, a veteran of
two years in the European
theatre, is now stationed at Self
ridge Field, and his bride, who
has been in service more
than two years, has returned to
duty at Seattle, Wash.
The wedding took place at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

Georgia hidden, sang several
vocal selections following the
breakfast.
New socialists are Gertrude
Angermeier, Camille Dubay,
Phyllis Hetfield, Mary Elizabeth
Hlpko, Kathleen Meier. Barbara
Pfelfer, Marie Ryan, Isabelle ST.
Aubin and Georgia Wellnitz.
MILDRED KENNEDY will be
honore dthis evening when Sig
rid Heine entertains at a spin
ster dinner at her home on
North avenue. Miss Kennedy.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. JOS
eph l.. Kennedy, will marry
John A. Hake, of Grand Rapids,
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Engagement
is Announced

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
CHADWICK of 80 Smith street
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy to En-
sign William F. Noellert,
USNAC, son Of Mrs. Exelda
Noellert, 223 Euclid avenue.
Both young people are 1912
graduates of St. Mary's High
school. Miss Chadwick has a
secretarial position in Detroit.
Ensign Noellert is home on 30
days leave, following two years
OF naval air training. He re-
Gently received his commission
at Corpus Christi, Tex, and will
leave the end of May for Miami,
Fla, for operational training.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
]ding Of Mount Clemens Altman is Announced
Masonic Group Set
for Box Social

MEMBERS and friends of the
Fellowcraft Club, of Mount
Clemens Lodge No. 6, F. g. A..
NJ, will gather in Masonic club
rooms for a box social at 7;30
o'clock.
Admission price is a box
lunch for two, without beverage
or dessert. The boxes will be
auctioned, and dancing, old and
new, will follow, as well as
games and other amusement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Girl Scouts

BROWNIE Troop Seven held
a birthday celebration Monday
Bonnie Sue Meier, Jackie John
son, Joyce Ehrke and Nancy
Benner had birthdays. Mary
kraatz led the prayer. Games
were also played.
JOY Ballantinc, Scribe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Dinner Set

THE BUSINESS and Profess
sional Women's Club will hold
the May meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred George Walker, 33400
Jefferson avenue, Thursday
evening. Mrs. Walker will be
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Alan Trachen. Dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock, with a
Detroit speaker TO present the
program.
MRS. ROLAND BURST has
returned home from Fort Knox,
Ky, where she spent ten days
with her husband, Pvt. burst.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

from which refreshments we're
served last evening. Mrs. Clar-
ence Neither and her commit
tee, Mrs. Harry Halter. Mrs. vii
bur Held and Mrs. Clarke serv-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Griffin-Dunn
Wedding Held

A WEDDING of interest in
Mount Clemens took place Sun
day in the First Presbyterian
church in Monroe, when the
Rev. Wilfred E. Simpson rVar-
ried Evelyn Griffin, formerly OF
Mount Clemens, and Major
Bruce c. Dunn.
The bride, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Griffin, made
her home here until about a
year ago. She is 1912 gradu-
ate Of Mount Clemens High
school. Her husband. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Dunn of
Hamilton, N. D., was formerly
stationed at Selfridge Field, and
has just returned from three
years service in the European
theatre.
The bride wore a pale blue
gabardine suit, with navy and
white accessories, and a corSage
of gardenias surrounded by
stephanotis. Her only attendant
was Bette Nolan of Mount
Clemens, who wore pink CAB
ardine suit with navy and white
accessories, and corsage of
gardenias surrounded by Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Major j. B..
Davis of Sioux Falls, S. D.. was
best man, and ushers were Capt.
B. H. Woodhall of South Bend,
Ind, and j. r. Holbert of Mon
roe.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents
after which Major and Mrs.
Dunn left for Chicago and North
Dakota TO visit his family. At
the conclusion of his leave they
will report TO Minneapolis,
where he will receive a new as
signment.
MRS. DONALD o. KRONE
and son Charles Owen have ar
rived in Mopnt Clemens to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Desmarchais, who with her
daughter Gloria Sears has just
come home from six months at
Hamilton Field, Calf, with
Us gt. Desmarchais. Us ct.
krohe is expected TO arrive on
furlough in June.
MRS. CHARLES BERNARD
McGHEE entertained a few
friends at dinner Saturday eve-
ming. Her guests were Janice
Gillette, of Wyandotte, Mrs.
Robert Sheppard, of Pontiac,
Mrs. Hiram Langston, of Ann
Arbor, and Mrs. Harry V. Odle
of this city. Her out of flown
guests remained for the week
end. They were all former stu
dents at the University Of
Michigan.
MRS. EUNICE MILLER and
daughter, Mary Agnes, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
William Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Erdman of Lenox.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Yacht Club Planning Party

THE SECOND spring fee for the pleasure
ber the Crosse Ponte Yacht Club being planned for May
15 by Mrs Hurd Cassil assisted Carl Smith
Luncheon at 1890 o'clock in the main lounge, will be fol-
ed by
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Visiting Nurse
Trustees Meet

A DISCUSSION of The En-
feet of Germany's Surrender on
the Visiting Nursing Situation
in Detroit and the Country"
featured the monthly meeting
of the board of trustees of the
Visiting Nurse Association held
yesterday. in the Alger Center.
Mrs. Howard II. Robinson
presided.
Mrs. Clune J. Walsh, chair
man of the Nurse Recruitment
for the military service for the
Red Cross, stated that the Red
Cross expected to continue 10
recruit nurses for the army be-
cause replacements were needed
in the European theater and ad-
ditional nurses as well as re-
placements are required in the
Pacific theater.
Mrs. J. Milton Robb, chairman
OF the board of education pro-
gram. presented Miss Elizabeth
Hilborn. supervisor of the West
ern Wayne SubStation, who
spoke on Visiting Nurses. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Start Saving
Cans for May IA!

START PREPARING your
tin cans now for that emer-
gency tin can collection MON
DAY, May A. says Terry
Bannan, chairman OF Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Com
mittee. Preparing of tin cans
is most important it saves
space, it saves time, and it saves
lives!
"Your tin cans are sent i'm
mediately to a detinning plant
where they go through a chem
ical treatment removing all tin.
This tin is shipped TO war plants
all over the country which are
waiting for it TO produce war
materials. This tin is then
shipped to our fighting men
in munitions, containers and
weapons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Theater Arts TO Close Season

THEATER ARTS SOCIETY will :. May
25 with much fanfare
evening performance with the husbands OF members
guests will be staged $50 o'clock the Players
Playhouse
The bill includes repeat performance Of the play Enter
Tonight written Mrs Earl Yahn Mrs Leslie
Putnam members of Theaer Arts
In the cast will be Brant Brewster Mrs Julian Mcintosh
Mrs. Paul Bromberg Mrs. William Walker Jr and
Mrs Harry Becker
Following a interude Essex opus . Heard
in Camera" will be enacted by Mrs Russell Mclaughlin
Jean Pratt Mrs Thomas Morrow Mrs Robert G. Harris
Mrs. Donald McNfullen and Mrs. Sprague Holden
Walter Koste will direct both PLAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
III dyIdTI with
/ W ~ cfsa1a.re,5

1T IS often these days that world premiere
Is staged in Detroit
great excitement the opening last
"FoXhole Paror the Wilson Theaer.
1t gay occasion in fact
Members fashionable audience arrived from dinner
parties at the various clubs
And after the play James johnson Jr and Don
MacFarane their friends the
foyer the the playwright, Elsa Shelly
and the producer Harry Bloomfield
johnson closed their winter residence in Aiken
~. c. ahead schedule order TO be here for
the opening and domced Lawnbrdge Rochester
the
The Johnsons and the Orvie Thomsons were dinner
guests of the MacFarlanes
Other paygoers noted dining at the DAG Mrs
Herman Koesn and her her daughter Mrs Robert
Stephens Laurie the Stuart Cogsdil and Mrs Robert Fife
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

formally introduced are Mrs.
Joseph hampton, Mrs. Francis
II. Bourke, Mrs. Edward Com
mand, Mrs. George Brett, Mrs.
Hanley Dawson, Miss Veronica
Conway, Mrs. Frank r. Dougal
and Mrs. Lloyd F. Eagen.
Others are Mrs. Thomas Egan,
Mrs. Charles T. Fisher, Mrs.
Thomas J. Joyce Jr., Mrs. II.
Lincoln Kemp. Mrs. II. B. Shar-
key, Mrs. Margaret n. Kemp
and Miss Alice Dowley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Raymond Berrys Give Dinner

Mr.. AND MRS. RAYMOND BERRY gave a dinner the
Detroit Club and heaer party at the Wilson
Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Franz
the George F. Zimmermans the Joseph McFawns Mr. and
Mrs Bower Mcintyre Monroe Mr. Mrs William Nc
1ntyre of Monroe and the Ralph BARRIERS
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Renauds party Judge and
Mrs Edward Moinet the Jack Andersons DR.. and Mrs
Sgurd Becker and DR.. and Mrs Albert lie Gro
Among others spotted in the foyer during nermSsion
the Edwin Fishers the Lewis Fisher Browns the Frank
Donovans and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Whyte
Also Mr. and Mrs Clement Penrose Jr Mr.. and Mrs
John Hodges the Edwin Peabodys Mr. and Mrs Daniel
McOufee Mrs Charles Skinner Mrs Robert Scrpps
Stanley and John Copeland Mrs. Keller Nissley Mrs
c. Upton Shreve III Mr. and Mrs George Marker Mr.. and
Mrs r. I. Stanley Virginia Webb Virginia Rabaut
and Mrs Charles Coe and Mr. and Mrs Irving Cedargeen
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Catholic Women's League
Holds Annual Mee+ino

THE LEAGUE OF CATHO-
Lie WOMEN held its Saith an
nual meeting at the League
building yesterday. During the
morning business session in the
Willow Room Mrs. Joseph A.
Moynihan presided. Reports
were read by Mrs. Thomas J.
Joyce Jr., Mrs. Leon Finck and
Miss Henrietta O'Brien who
read the secretary's report for
the late Mrs. Heath J. Ballagh.
During the afternoon session
Mrs. Edward +. Hammond pre-
sided. The Most Rev. Edward
Mooney was guest speaker.
Among the committee chairmen
who gave reports were Mrs.
Frank CouZens, Mrs. Sumner
A. Steele, Mrs. Stephen Cor
man, Mrs. Samuel +. Remey,
Mrs. II. Lincoln Kemp and Miss
Grace Lockerbie.
Following the meeting tea
was served in the English
lounge. The table was centered
with pink tulips in a silver bowl
and lighted with white tapers
in silver candelabra.
Among those who represented
the many branches of activity
sponsored by the league were:
Mrs. d. j. Healy, Mrs. Henry N.
Peabody, Mrs. Lloyd F. Eagen,
Mrs. William +. Connolly, Mrs.
George Brett, Mrs. Sidney
Willis and Mrs. John T. MCGEE.
New board members who were
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Boy Scouts
Stage Dance

THE ORDER of the Arrow of
the Boy Scouts of America will
chalk one up tonight when it
stages its annual spring dance
at the Wardell Sheraton.
Bill Mccartney, general
chairman of the show has been
in a huddle all week with Chuck
Hewlett, Donald Griesmer, Don
SeitZ, Bill Amerman and Harry
Reed over plans.
The intermission is scheduled
10 be a four-star feature as Art
Sinclair will give one of his
fabulous chalk-talks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
State Scout
Leaders Rally

A STATE conference of the
National Association of Girl
Scout Executives is in progress
at the Detroit Leland Hotel
this week.
Yesterdays session included a
discussion led by Miss Lauren
tine Collins, educational adviser
TO the association, on Youth
Programs. -
Miss Dorothy Petron also led
a discussion on this subject.
Today there will be a panel
discussion of high school post
war programs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Fete Chief
OF yWCA

A LUNCHEON for the "a
Detroit members of the World
Service Council Of the YWCA
was 10 be given today at the
Crosse Pointe Club in honor of
Mrs. Grace Loucks Elliott,
member of the national execu-
tive board.
HoStesSeS were 10 be Mr.
Henry Ford, Mrs. Arthur MG
Graw, Mrs. William III. Fries,
and Mrs. II. A. Pickert.
In the evening Mrs. Elliott
will speak at the Central YWCA
at 7:30 o'clock and afterward
will be honored at a reception.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Swimmers Fete
Set for Windsor

THE WOMEN'S AQUATIC
CLUB will give a dinner for
new officers at the Prince Ed
ward Hotel in Windsor tomor-
row evening. Mrs. Eldred Pos
singer is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Better Hearing
Group to Meet

THE HOSPITALITY COM
MITTEE of the Detroit Society
for Better Hearing will give
bridge luncheon tomorrow after
noon in the society'S rooms in
Cass avenue. Mrs. Lillian Gisel
will be hostess.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Blue Star Breakfast

THE REDFORD BLUE STAR
MOTHERS GROUP will give a
breakfast at Sardi'S party at
y o'clock tomorrow in the Ma
sonic Temple in RedfOrd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Fewer Redeem Bonds

WASHINGTON, May IL QNS)
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
said today that war bond redemp-
tions had been lighter since
V-Day than in the period imme-
diately before Germany'S sur
render.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
St. Clair Shores
Club Gives Party

ST. CLAIR SHORE
WOMEN'S CLUB members yes
terday gave musical program
at the ST. Elizabeth Home for
Aged in Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. JoSepheus Vezinaudc and
Mrs. Richard Richards were IN
charge of the party.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
FIight Made Via Kodiak

Washington (P)-Four B-29's carrying 43 tired but happy men home from war completed the first nonstop flight from Japan to Washington, D. C., in 27 hours 29 minutes. Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr., deputy Commander of the 20th Airforce, led the flight home, landing at the airport at 4:3S PSF Friday.
 The distance was figured at 6545 miles. It was the Army's second attempt to make the trip nonstop.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

The flight followed the Great Circle course across the Pacific by way of Agattu ln the Aleut- ians, Kodiak, Sitka and Fort St. John, then eastward across the United States.
 General Armstrong said the weather was terrible" and that they did not know until they reached Kodiak whether they would make it. As It turned out his plane landed with 800 gallons of fuel, enough for about 3 hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Hears From
 Fan1iIy In P.l.

Word that his family IS well and safe in the Philippines came this week to Arthur A. Bryan, 70, prisoner of the Japanese toy almost 3 years, who is now visit ing his brother, Ernie Bryan, o' this city.
 When taken a prisoner from his 100 acre cocoanut plantation. near Zamboanga his wife, Elenas and daughter, Mary Arlene, now 7, were left behind. All during his imprisonment he did not hear from them, and could not get to them before being repatrl- ated to the States.
 According to word he received thls week his family had suffered from malaria but were complete ly recovered, but all his hold ings, including equipment, per sonal belongings, and sarnlshlngs' were completely wiped out" by the Japanese invaders.
 Because of this loss MT Bryan said this week that he did not think it worthy hlle to return to the plan ation. Although con- templating locating here as one solution to bis problem, MT. Bryan is still undecided about his future.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Oil PricesAt 1941 Level

Diesel, furnace and stove oil is reduced one-fourth cent in price, and lubricating l cent in price per gallon, as of November l, the local office of the Standard Oil company announced today.
 In wire to Al Torvanger, To- cal acting agent, the company sad the new cut in price reflects the recent reduction in the War Shipping Administration tanker ates in Alaska, and brings prices involved back to l941 levels.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Aid Asked On Library

Through the efforts of the Am erlcan Leglon, Post No. i7, Kod- iak, Alaska, it is now possible to establish as a fact that the City of Kodiak IS to have a public li- brary. As a start the Army head- quarters at Anchorage, Alaska has offered to donate approxi- mately 2,5OO books. With this as beginning, the Legion has announced that the Library is to be housed in the LegIoh Building.
 There will be an organlza Ion meeting at the Legion Hall at 7:3O pm Nov. 19 to arrange foF administrating the library, and for its finances.
 All clubs, organizations, uh- lons and other groups and lndlv- iduals interested in seeing thas Kodiak has library are asked to send a representative or at tend.
 It is hoped by the Legion tha enough interest IS shown ano that the necessity for having such a feature for the town will bling cooperation, suggestions and mutual help
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Man Gets 6 Months

James Bunch, who now lives in Afognak, was found guilty and sentenced to 6 months in the federal jail yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner G. W, Bubendorf on a charge of petty larceny.
 Bunch, who pied not guilty, testified he had entered a home on Mission road and removed a stove and other articles to take to his home. He claimed he pur- chased the stove from an heir to the property and that the party who sold them to him told him to help himself to a lamp and other articles.
 The house, purchased last week by William Mcdonald from the Phillip A. Nelson es- tate, was bought with the furni- ture, including the stove. Plalnt- if Mcdonald said a window was broken and the door left off the hinges and that some of the art icles taken were his own proper ty put in the house since he pur- chased it.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

Mrs c. w. Bubendorf has re- ceived word from her parents in Texas that her brother, Pfc. Lee Hargett, a prisoner of the Japan csc for over 3 years, arrived in Seattle Oct. 25 on his way home Earlier in the week she received first word that he was safe, in India. He was captured Tn March, l942 in Java.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
Afognak Resident Dies Of Stroke

Nick William Anderson, 54, of Afognak, died on October 50 following an apoplectic stroke, according to the death certificate filed at the U. s. Commissioners officer yesterday. Ae was a fish erman and carpenter.
 MT. Anderson is survived by his widow and 3 children, Will liam, in the Army; Nick, Jr., and John at home.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03
-DN

Lois Andrews, former wife of George Jessel, stage and screen star, and now a movie actress Tn Hollywood, holds hands with David Street, radio and film singer. to whom she plans to be married next month.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

 To Visit

| Seventeen newspaper cores
 Ondents, representing various BeRspapers and magazines in the States, will arrive at the Naval Operating Base Monday, sccompanied by 4 officers, on a tour sponsored by the Office of Public Information and arranged with the approval of the Secre- Rry of Navy.
 On Monday press conference has been planned for them with nlisted men, to be followed by n informal reception at the Or fcer's Mess.
 In the evening the visitors will be guests at dinner hosted by Rear Admiral Ralph Wood, C,mmandant of the l7th Naval District, and officers of the Ma val Air Station, and press con- ference will follow.
 On Tuesday the party will take off for Adak, and then will stop here again on Nov, 8 on the |way to Anchorage. From there part of the group will return.to the States, the rest going farther north.
 In the group of visiting news men are the following:
 Miss Lee Carson, Internation- al News Service.
 George Connery, Washington Post.
 Edwin A. Lashey, Chicago Daily News.
 Al Newman, Newsweek.
 Arlie Melee, Oil Weekly.
 Jack Foisie and Larry Fannlng, San Francisco Chronicle.
 Glenn Neville, New York Mir TOT.
 John Paul Wollstad, National Petroleum News.
 Carl Bigelow and Al Beck, Oakland Tribune.
 Fred Grahav, New York Times
 Gene Sherman, Los Angeles Times.
 B. M. Talbot, Jr., New York Journal American.
 Gerald RltSon, Newark New Jersey Evening News.
 Richard G. West, New York Herald Tribune
 Bob Mahaffy, Seattle Times.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

(By Nurse Marion Curtis)
 The results of the tuberculin testing in school are interesting because they show the prevail ence of infection in the commun- ity. If there are very few cases of tuberculosis, very few of the children will have been exposed and the percentage of positive reactions will be small. A recent report on a community of 10000 in Illinois states that the High
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular meeting Tn the banquet room of the Victory cafe Thursday noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

Tonsillectomies were perform ed at the GM hospital this week on the following: Marilyn John- ston, Harold and Eleanor Unger, James Anderson. Natalie Olson and Molly Mahle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

The trial of Emanuel Davis, of Kodiak, indicted on two nor als charges, has been set for next Tuesday at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

The foreclosure sale of the Wayne and Helen Mix property has been postponed until Nov. 10 at 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

Mrs. Bette Ball and infant Danielle left via WoodIey Thurs day for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-03

The great improvement m ihIs 5 year period is very encourag- ing. The greatest drop in infec- tion rate is in the youngest group and this is further evidence that there is less active tuberculosis in the community now.
 X-rays have been taken on all the 91 children who had positive tests Dr. A. Holmes Johnson re-
 (continued on page 4