davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

puppy; fourth, Manv EFT e
Schmidt, kitten; fifth, Bill Nor
dan, rabbit family.
Griffith: First, Dolores Up
shaw, collie dog; second, Joe
Heller, cream colored' kitten.
third, Gerdine Heller, three-col-
ored cat; fourth, Mary Ann Ex-
trola, gray striped cat.
Grant: First, Jerry Priebe.
Prince, second, Marilyn Per-
kins, tan Cocker Spaniel; third,
Kathleen Stockwell, bulldog;
fourth, Chuck Pryor, black
Cocker Spaniel; fifth, Donna
Moore, pet parokeets; sixth,
Frank Labadie, homing pigeon;
seventh, Marian Buckley, small
yellow kitten.
Lincoln: Dogs-First, Jack
Collier; second, Bill Heimberger
third, Kathleen Griffin; fourth,
Danny Griffin; fifth, Mickey
Dunn; sixth, Lucille Haase;
seventh, Patsy Gibbons; other
pets: first, Mary Beth Duprey,
twin banty chickens; second,
Patty Golf, white rabbit; third,
Billy Meitzner, white rabbit.
Donaldson, Group 1: First,
Barbara Walker; second, Janet
Scarf; third, Sharon Lee Shoup;
fourth, Marilyn Burg m a n;
Group 2; first, Donald Schultz;
second, Gale Burgman; third,
Lois Walkenhorst.
Dickinson: First, Ray Kaul;
second, Hope Millar; third, Jo-
ann Dryer; fourth, Gary Ruhle;
fifth, Ronny Van Houtte; sixth,
Dick Kaul.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
ChiIdren's Pets of Every
Variety Pack Fairgrounds

rabbits, chickens, homing pig
cons, bulldogs, every variety of
puppies, Irish, English and
Scotch terriers, costumed dogs
and everything imaginable in
animal life.
One dog, owned by veteran
overseas, won his ribbon of hon
or on the Fairgrounds.
Following are the results by
Fairgrounds:
Clemens: First, Revan Stan
ley, white dog; second. Edward
Bellhorn, white rabbit; third,
Gale Hubbard, big brown dog;
fourth, Mango LeGue, clown
dog: fifth, Janice Dubay. big
black dog; sixth, Margaret Love,
canary.
Wilson: First, Frank VanDu-
sen, dog; second, Ted Poelstra,
puppy; third, Herman Bronke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Restaurant
Shut-D Down
Is Feared

DETROIT, July 81 - (R -
Unless action is taken in Wash
ington to relieve the shortage of
red ration points, members of
the Detroit Independent restau-
rants Owners and Operators AS
ISOLATION will be forced to close
their doors, Oscar A. Doyle,
president, said Monday.
At meeting of the Associa-
ton yesterday, members voted
to present list of grievances to
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) IL
action is not taken by the time
of their next meeting, members
will go on strike, Doyle said.
The association numbers $50
members, or about one-fourth
of the city's restaurants.
Lynes D. Boomer, chairman
of City's Emergency Food Com
mittee, is meeting today with
representatives of the Dairy,
Linen and Coffee trades to pre-
pare data on restaurant closings.
Their report will be given to
an OPA investigator, expected
in Detroit shortly to survey the
city's restaurants.
According to Sen. Ferguson,
some 800 of Wayne County's e..
800 restaurants have closed, and
1000 more are expected to close
by Aug. 1
Meanwhile, Sen. Ferguson an
nounced a Every favorable" out
look for removal of OPA quota
restrictions from additional
slaughterers in Detroit. Twelve
of "a plants here have been ap-
proved by the Department IF
agriculture for unli m e d
slaughter, Ferguson said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

City champions of horseshoe
pitching and proud owners Of
the best pets in Mount Clemens
last weekend received their
awards on seven city play
grounds operated by the Depart
ment of Recreation.
Feature of the entire horse
shoes contest was the retention
of the Glass A doubles title in
the Leggett and Moseley faml-
lies, where it has reposed for
three successive years. Cousins
Peter Leggett and Bob Moseley,
rompcd home with top Class A,
honors. Singles champ in Glass
A was James Gaines. of Glenn
ems playground.
In Glass p doubles Bob 10Y
iopoulos and Wayne Hulett, of
Lincoln, came in with highest
points and in the singles Jim
Jackipelli, of Dickinson play
ground was the victor.
Contestants who entered the
city horseshoe finals and did not
attain championship standing,
included the following teams
and individuals:
Glass A doubles: Ray Rickert,
and Dan Cummings, of Dickin-
son; Skip Frederick and Sonny
burst, of Donaldson; James
Berry and Jack Tyson, of Glenn
ems: Ronald Elliott and Billy
Peltier, of Wilson, and Bob Pail
lie and Fritz Vernier, of Lincoln.
Glass B doubles: jim Jacki-
pelli and Jim Charbeneau, OF
Dickinson; Joe Mastro and Lilo
Lyman, of Grant, and Gilbert
Grear and Frank Jones, OF
Clemens.
Glass A singles: Gordon
Smith, Grant: Skip Frederick,
Donaldson; Fritz Vernier, Lin
coin: Bud Wiegand, Wilson and
Ray Rickert, Dickinson.
Glass B singles: Tom Frank,
Grant and Fred Hetzel, Lincoln
The Pet show attracted ami
mails and fowl of every size and
variety, from twin parokeets to
yellow kittens and the familiar
Cocker Spaniels and mongrel-
dog pets. There were canaries,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

and then drove to some nearby
hills.
The messengers said the gum
men bound and gagged them and
then drove off with their car
and the bags Of money. Lohn
and Patterson were delivering
the money from the Hollywood
State Bank to a check -cashing
agency near the Lockheed Air
craft plant.
The bank employees said they
finally freed themselves and
hitch-hiked to a telephone to
notify police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Writer

Maybe don't recognize these houses they certainly
ought to look familiar who has Travelled off
streets and into what might be called the hearand of
For find houses stretching the
Alleghenies to the Rockies.
Houses like these built in the The,
gnlfled that the pioneering days
taken root to They built speculation
sale They not intended stopping
til the family could afford something better
Houses like these were built to be lived three
and four generations Their Victorian style not much admired
Today Inc room may offend the designer ecien
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Grating Cops
Face Hearings

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July 81
-(P- Two Buchanan police
men and a former police officer
face examination Aug. IL on
charges of accepting brides to
protect gambling in a Negro
trailer camp.
The defendants are Patrolmen
Paul Kane and Theodore Cram
er and former patrolman Veto
Mckenzie, all arrested in q sher-
ifs raid Saturday night.
They demanded examination
when arraigned yesterday be-
fore Justice of the Peace Joseph
Collier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

dwellings But these houses have sheltered lot of youngsters
have forth them accomplishments
their home towns and their country proud of them.
Houses like these represent background and
democracy like They people
rich but toeaby we'll off They the people who
deceny proud OF themselves and the of life
proud without being
These houses the trademark America significant by
their familiarity and repetition And the
to print these pictures of them that the
longs Harry Truman President the United
citizen of Independence Missouri the residence
of General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower temporarily
Berlin Germany, but permanently of Abilene Kansas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

The annual Hobby Show will
be held on all Fairgrounds on
Thursday afternoon and child
rem are expected to have their
hobbies on display ahead Of
the judging time, which will
be announced by supervisors
at each ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

SEATTLE-WH - The record
for bond sales in Seattle's Vic
tory Square Is currently held by
the Knights of Columbus. Their
war loan program rolled up q
total of SIS, 1852. 625 in bond sales
for one day in the square.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Detroit's Record Labor Vote

Frankensteen and his union supporters found soace In
the fact that they produced the largest labor vote
cast in a Detroit election.
But the out-pourng of Jeffries voters reached new
heights and buried the CIOPAC strength beneath
precedented avalanche of ballots
Their decisive decision crushed an attempt by the
Democratic party to inject politics into Detroits
partisan system the first time since the present
charter adopted than quarter of century ago
that attempt made to split the party lines
obvious from the tally of the first 20 precincts
that the UAW labor unon with its standard bearer
was once again making vain challenge.
The returns followed the pattern of other wears
with the UAW candidate taking early lead.
When nearly half of the precincts had reported
seen $4,000 in the lead But from point Mayor
eres sahed into his opponents edge with every tally
and the the front when precincts
totaled
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
0dkman Gets
Seat Vacated
BySweeny
BY JAMES INGLIS

AL incumbent councilmen were
reelected TODAY on the basis OF
complete returns. City Controller
Charles G.. Oaknan captured the
seat vacated by the retirement Of
Councilman Henry S. Sweeny.
The political action committee
slate Jared badly with the defeat
OF both Rev. Charles A. Hill, the
Negro Presbyterian pastor. and
Tracy Doll, state representative
and CIO stalwart.
With two exceptions the finish
was remarkably similar TO the
lineup in the election two years
ago.
1t. George Edwards. now with
the u. S. army in the Philippines,
finished in top place, winning the
council presidency and the $500
a year salary that goes with it..
He also becomes acting mayor in
the absence of the chief executive.
Edwards, a graduate of Harvard
University, who came TO Detroit
only nine years ago as a UAW
organizer, now becomes the CLOS
most potent spokesman in the city
government.
II was no accident that sky
rocketed Edwards 10 the top of
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

County district attorney, who
smashed Murder, Inc. struck a
severe blow at the political pres
tige of Gov. Dewey, who had cam
paigned for General Sessions
Judge Jonah j. Goldstein, Repub-
lican Liberal Fusion candidate.
Goldstein ran second and Newbold
Morris, No Deal candidate hand
picked by Mayor LaGuardia. was
a close third.
Morris and GoldStein conceded
defeat two and one-half hours
after the polls closed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
nv Elects O'DWyer:
EbeHnS Back i'm Power
ELECTION results in other .tats.. PaRe ID

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 tUP)-
The New York City Democratic
party was returned to power to-
day after II lean years with the
record-smashing election as mayor
of William O'Dwyerr former hed
carrier, policeman and district at
torney.
ODwyer, 55-year-old Irish inn
migrant who arrived here in 1910.
was elected with a majority of
275, 1888 votes over his two major
opponents.
Election OF the former Kings
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
EH'anIxenSteen
Lead Erased
BY FRANK MORRIS

Turning back the third drive by the
UAW-CIO for control of the government,
Detroit voters overwhelmingly returned
Mayor Jeffries for fourth term.
Official returns from the city's 1,136 precincts,
complete, gave:
Jeffries 274,802
FrankenSteen 217,208
The total vote cast was 501,047. This compares
with previous record of 41S,59S in 1887.
Only Hazen S. Pingree, who went down in
history as Detroit's best mayor, was so honored-
but Pngree did not serve his fourth term because
he was elected governor at the same time.
Although Mayor Jeffres believed he was con-
fronted by the most formidable candidate of his
political career the majority of more than 1000 was
larger than two years ago, when labor candidate
Frank FITZGERALD was repudiated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
AFL DELEGATE ROW ON

1,1S6 PRECINCTS COMPLETE

1,136 PRECINCTS COMPLETE
ADeath benefits and disqualification plan for city employees
Yes-22S,610 No-167,737
establishment of historical commission city department.
Yes-241, 800 No-119,375
Civil service for traffic court employees:
Yes-267S75 No S,239
D-Changes in city employees retirement system
Yes-193S00 No-15370S
Especial property for parks and Fairgrounds
Yes-249930 No-t09937
F-Consodation departmental funds into general fund.-
49,. Ws-239077> No-104 220
G-Consrucon of underground parking lot Washington
Blvd:
Yes-31s494 No 69023
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Avert ItaIy Crisis

ROME. Nov. UNS) - The
Italian government averted cab
met breakup today by bowling 10
a Liberal party demand for full
assembly debate on its protest
against Socialist Vice Premier
Pietro Nennis decree extending
the purge of Fascists another six
months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Dead Man Elected
By New Jersey Voters

EAST PATERSON, n. J., Nov.
7 QNS)-Final returns in East
Paterson's municipal election dis
closed today that the voters had
elected a dead man TO the city
council. He was Robert Brett,
Democratic councilman, who died
a month ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

silk stocking" districts. with
out exception. went strongly for
Jeffries. His home precinct, Dis
trict % of Ward 2. gave the
mayor 49l votes to as for Frank
ensteen.
Frankensteen's home precinct
also pumped for Jeffries, 294
votes TO 204.
The CIO candidate carried Me-
gro districts by huge majorities.
District z of Ward 3, made up OF
residents Of the Brewster housing
project in the main. gave Frank
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Labor Par|ey
Goes oWork
On Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 GNS)
Labor was confronted to Ia y
with the task of surTnounting deep
rooted cleavages in its own ranks
as the national labor-management
conference settled down to work.
The job of drafting principles
for postwar industrial peace was
turned over to working commit
tees made up of the SO delegates
and their alternates.
WAGE ISSUE STRESSED
The CIO is expected to press its
demand for discussion Of wages,
request vigorously opposed by
the AFL.
1t also was considered probable
that the CIO will continue its
challenge TO the attendance at
the parley of T. c. Cashen of
Buffalo, president of the Switch
mems Union, as the representa-
tive of the railroad brotherhoods.
A dramatic exchange occurred
between CIO President Philip
Murray and United Mine Workers
chief John L. Lewis over the
makeup of the executive commit
tee. Lewis demanded and won a
seat on the committee.
Lewis and Murray battled over
Murray's use of the word "blitz"
in describing movement to put
the mine chief on the executive
committee.
Lewis took vigorous exception
to Murray's German epithet."
AFL DELEGATE ROW ON
The fight over Cashen stemmed
from the fact that his Switch
mems Union is affiliated with the
AFL.
r. J. Thomas. president of the
JAW, demanded that the confer
ence get down to issues.
He asserted that the procedural
topics on the agenda for settling
disputes did not meet labor's
needs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

the parentage because he was
trying 10 protect me-"
("He was doing II to protect
my secret" Shevchenko said in
a faltering voice. He was nerv-
Gus and trembled.
(Aftcr much persuasion he told
the reporter through Russian in
terprcter that he came 10
America in 1929 with an Ar
menian woman who was not his
wife.
FEARED DEPORTATION
C"Lydia was I'm the United
States then. I was afraid I'd be
depOrted because the woman
was not my wife. i have told
this to police. II / faced Siero-
enkO he would say this Is true.
He was my boyhoOd friend"
(ShcvChenko said Thompson
knew he was the father and had
given money 10 Mrs. Thompson to
send 20 New York for three oper-
ationS.
(ThompSon has denied any
knowledge OF his wifes latherD
In Lansing, a new set of con-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Denies Russian
AK Case Father
Times Photo
BY RAY GIRARDIN
Times staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. ANDREW Shevchenko, known the
father of Mrs Lydia Thompson Oakland County murder
tim daughter lifelong friends of the 7Oyear-od
Russian told Michigan detectives here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Turning Point in Election z Years Aoo

This exactly the turning point election years
ago.
From that point Jefries' majority jumped each time
box opened Most of the late returns from the north
which ALWAYS the mayor's STRONGHOLD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

The sensational new develop
ment in the battling Michigan
murder was supplied by Anton
Sieorenko, 70. and his son, Harry,
4C. who said they had known
Shevchenko intimately both In
Rostov-on-Don. Russia. their ma
tive home, and in New York.
WORKED TOGETHER
The younger Sieorenko, a chef
In a Russian tea room here who
worked with Shevchenko many
years when the latter was work
ing in New York restaurants. en-
phasized that he never heard of
a daughter or anybody like her in
my life"
Told Of Shevcnenkos claim that
he was the slain woman's father,
Sieorenko laughed and said:
"Why. the man is crazy. He
has no daughter"
The elder Sieorenko, an invalid.
insisted he had intimately known
Shevchenko and his first wife in
Russia. when all of them lived
in a small native community. He
said he had never heard of a sec
ond marriage, nor did he know of
any children.
HAD NO DAUGHTER
ShevchenkO did not have a
daughter, Lydia. or anyone else
corresponding to this descrip-
ton" Sieroenko insisted. II
was well acquainted with him
In Russia and saw him fire.
quently I'm New York in later
years.
I'VE did not come to America
together, but were friendly in
Russian circles here for years
after we arrived. l am sure we
would have known II II he had
had a family or a daughter
either here or In Russia"
A FATHER BARES SECRET
(ConfronteG with his friends
statement in New York, Shev-
chenko told a Detroit Times re-
porter that Sieroenko had denied
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
EDWARDS HEADS COUNCIL
Election
Results
MAYOR

Q.136 precincts, complete)
Edward j. Jeffries Jr. 274,802
Richard 7. Frankensteen 217,208
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Fire Sweeping Army
Supply Depot in East

BIRMINGHAM. Mass, Nov. 7
QNS)-Fire was reported raging
early today in the army supply
depot.
Fire fighting equipment from
surrounding towns has been dis
patched.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Hubbard
Winner inn
Dearborn
Other Suburban Election Results,
Page 8

OtuNf ouOuIDdu EicCiou htauitoy
Page 6
Mayor Orville L. Hubbard today
was elected TO his third term by
the largest majority ever given
a Dearborn mayor.
In winning his third term, Hub
bard Overwhelmingly d efe a t e d
James Thomson, CIO-Political Ac-
ton Committee-supported candi-
date. Two of three other CIO-
PAC endorsed candidates we n t
down TO defeat in the Dearborn
councilmanic race.
Hubbard pollec 1929 votes to
Thomson's 7.1S0 votes.
The two PAC-supported candi-
dates for council, Percy Llewelyn.
administrator of the recalcitrant
Kelsey-Hayes local, and Walter
Dorosh, finished twelfth and four
teenth respectively in the race.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
HUBBARD FOE LOSES

Swept into office in Hubbard's S
landslide victory were five of the
seven councilmen supported by
him.
The lopsided vote brought de-
feat to Hubbard's bitterest oppon-
ent in Dearborn politics, Norman
Edwards, council president.
Edwards sponsored a city ordi-
nance earlier this year making it
illegal for the mayor TO make
public statements.
Only opponent of Hubbard to
win election to the council was
labor-supported Patrick A. Doyle,
who finished fourth.
AMENDMENTS PASS
Dearborn voters endorsed the
three charter amendments on the
ballot.
Over the opposition of former
1t. Gov. Eugene {. 'Keyes, Dear
born voted 10 establish a $1,000
600 municipal hospital to be gov
erned by a hospital commission.
The vote: yes. S,691-no, 1892.
The second charter amendment
passed provides additional point
preferences for veterans in OBJ
tanning civil service positions in
Dearborn. The vote: yes, 10, 706;
no, 4,2S3.
The third amendment approved
changing the name of the justice
of the peace court to municipal
court and the Judges too municipal
judges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
HAD NO DAUGHTER
FATHER BAREs 'sECRET

tConfronted with his friends
statement in New York, Shev-
chenko told a Detroit Times re-
porter that Sieroenko had denied
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

Thursday noon at the Victory Cafe on investigations he made for that body.
 Only untoward event of the trip was MT. Bettinger's loss of his wallet somewhere between Anchorage and Kodiak. It con- tained a large sum of money, mostly in checks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

MT, and Mrs. Tim Gilmore, of this city, departed on the re- cent Lakina on their way to Los Angeles, where they plan to make their future home. MT. Gilmore, who has lived here since 1940, operated a taxi busi- ness and recently was manager of the Club Montmartre.
 They will stop over in Ketchi' kan to visit MT. Gilmore's
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
Wn Topics

IS. Robert King and Mrs. King were hostesses Thurs evening at a bridal shower ] In honor of Miss Evelyn Luncheon was served to ollowing guests:
 esdames Wilton White Har- 'orton, Walter Taylor, Ed el, Morris Lee, Ali Torgram- Bryan Thorsheim, Pat Ab-
 and Charles Madsen; the es Irene King, Marie Olsen,
 Hansen, Betty Chernoff,
 Anderson, Phyllis Webster. Huey and Martha Boskof- ss Kings marriage to Sgt. Rumpell, U. s. Marines, is led for Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
gEl-Ranking Hit ,ens At Orpheunl

The Miracle of Morgan's ek" is playing at the Or nm theatre today and Sun isn't necessary, either, to much more than that, for yone knows by this time | it has been described as e of the funniest pictures of times" and hysterlcal laugh wherever it has been shown yes the critics know what y are talking about,
 or Param punt Preston Sur. fashioned this miracle laugh
 around the story of a shy, | nbling small town boy over- .lmingly in love with the theaded small town glrl with violent father and under lding small sister. The girl in trouble and the boy is ed upon to rescue her good le. He fails utterly. He fails ,e than utterly. He fails so lpletely that military, sdate
 federal authorities hunt him impersonating a soldier, inn
 ing the morals of a minor, uction, forgery and bank oery
 nly a miracle could get the racters out of the hilarious
 very human quandries they themselves into-and a mir
 does, one so basic and tetal- any that sudie1 ces every
 re have dissolved into teria on seeing it.
 his picture would have been ny no matter who was in it,
 you'll agree that Eddie cken, Betty Hutton, William narest and Diana Lynn are
 ect in their parts A surprise ,h is the reintroduction of
 n Donlevy and Akim Tamir- n their characters as "The at McGinty" and "The B"
 you ever checked on show
 B and saw a picture from
 ming to end this is the pie to do it on-and don't tell
 friends what the miracle" ntil they have had a chance
 ,e It!
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

Miss Catherine Gratiot, teller at the Bank of Kodiak, left on the Lakina to return to her former home in Butte, Montana
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
parents.


 MT. and Mrs. Fred Henton, formerly of Kodiak but now of Seward, are Tn Portland at pre- sent on a vacation and MI. Henton just underwent an op- eration on his hand.
 The Hentons no longer have the Van Glider hotel in Seward but operate an apartment house there. They expect to come tc Kodiak this Spring on trip. Mrs. Helen La Vonne left or the Lakina for Tacoma, Wash. where she will visit with hel mother, Mrs. Lucy Slyter, anC other relatives. She also plans tc visit in Portland with the famil, of her son, who is in the Navy and with her youngest daughter
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Levine left recently for Anchorage to visit their two sons who are with the Armed Forces. One is leav- ing for the States and the other is to be transferred to the Aleu-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
tlanS.
 It is MT. I.evine's first trip from Kodiak since 1919.

Mrs. Margaret Sutliff, en- ployed by Dr. A. Holmes John son, left on a 6-weeks vacation on the recent Lakina. During her absence Mrs. James Eaton will work in her stead.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

Wes Rhoades left on the Lakina for Sitka via Ketchikan to visit his brother. Glenn Robin son is in charge of Rhoades Fur niture store during his absence.