davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
AT Your SERVICE

agree with the facts established
by documentary evidence. If
the girl now reveals her true
age 10 her commanding officer
she will not be punished for
falsifying her age and If now
20 years of age or over she will
be retained in the naval service
if otherwise qualified.
Q-My husband was killed In
Germany. We have one child.
I am receiving the monthly gov
ernment insurance checks on
the national service life insur-
ance he took out. If ! should
go to work to get additional
income, would my insurance
checks be stopped: MRS. G.
A-Your insurance checks
wall not stop they are yours
for your lifetime. Neither Will
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

Though fdte has bid as part
Yet stiA pou are as dear,
As fired IN this deuOted heart
As when I oiasped you here.
It's SAID that absence conqUers
lore,
But. darling, believe Il not
II has tried ats poWer 10 prove
BIT yot are not forgot.
Frederick Thomas.
DISPATCHES from all over
~ the country indicate the
shortage OF shorts for men is
national.
In some sections il is reported
wives unable 10 get mems shorts
for their husbands are returning
from the shops with large size
silk "panties' - and telling their
husbands you will have to wear
this or nothing"
Some desperate husbands are
even reported wearing this type
OF undergarment.
This IS a depressing and tragic
situation. How does il happen
the stores are so plentifully sup
piled with the feminine equiva-
lent OF shorts and have nothing
for the men.
This seems unfair 10 hts
bands.
! think the husbands Protec-
tive Association should do some
thing about II.
DASSING by: Harold Getty.
Remember Harry. He flew
arounG the world with Wiley
Post IN 1881 That trip took
208 hours. After the war you
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

The eminent statisticisn, Louis
/. Dublin, states that there
were only 384 cases of smallpox
in the entire United States.
Even as late as 1921 there were
100000 cases, and in 1880, So
600. Now that nearly all chill
dren are vaccinated. the dis
ease has almost vanished, All
the antivaccinationists know
personally are also antis on
lot of other things. 1t seems TO
he a sort Of all-around, spy
Geological "forninstism."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY PARENTS died at an early

MI fAhr<IN > uleu dt an early
A'A age and when was Is /
quit school and got Job As
domestic helper TO very fine
woman.
She has son who is q years
old. Nine months ago he entered
the navy.
He had never paid much at
tention 10 me before. but he
seemed TO get very Interested
In me before he left and asked
me TO write 10 him. but not 10
tell his mother, since he is en-
gagged to another girl
On his first leave. three weeks
ago, he told me he loved me and
said he would break his engage
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Any Questions?
THE DETROIT TIMES

THE DET TROIT TIMES
4 mails personal answers TO
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privt-
leges Of seryicemen and
women. veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way,
At YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMES.
TIMES SQUARE.
DETROIT II, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your nans
and address and o ssf-od.
dresssd, stamped enUeiops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Connolly Answers

--(a) "Abou Ben Adhem" by
Leigh Hunt: (b) Juliet. from
Romeo and Juliet by
Shakespeare tc) Lady Mac
beth, from Macbeth" by
Shakespeare: I'D Penelope.
wife of Ulysses; (e) Psyche.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
ART OF CONVERSATION
~ MILTON WRIGHT

This interesting and instructive
booklet contains Ia great chapters
brimminR with e1snpieS4 ruler and
principles Of cVnversation used by every
fluent converEationslist Become ons
yourself. Included are Ten Tetta Of
good couversstionsliSt With eufspiete
information for answering them This
remarkable booklet n yturs for To-
eentE-leEs than sctual ctst rs get
your copy address IN A y WiRgan,
rare % ths Detroit Times Dstrolt 81
Mtcn Include q stamped latl aelf.
Addressed EstvrB thvetep-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

MANY forms of treatment
NA have been employ cd for
this condition Some have
proved Of value Others have
not been Of any great help.
One form of treatment which
has been advocated is the Civ
ing of large doses OF vltamins,
especially vitamin D. Treat
ment with heat such as by
diatherTny. which is an cleo
trical form OF treatment. has
also proved helpful. injections
OF certain compounds Of gold
have been used in treating
arthritis in adults but this
form Of treatment is not
recommended for children
DR.. Stirling H. Ashmun o
Dayton. o, in treating children
with Stills disease, advises that
a careful search be made for
infections in the teeth, tonsils.
sinuSes or elsewhere in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

MOST persons do not think
4'A OF arthrltis as a disease
that affects children. Arthritis
means inflammation OF tn e
joints. There is, Of course a con-
dition known as rheumatic
fever which is common in chill
dren and which causes arthritIS
with pain and swelling OF the
joints. However, this lasts only
short period Of time and
clears up, although IL often re-
ours. Rheumatic fever is dan
gerous because Of the damage
II may do TO the heart.
There IS, however, a type Of
arthritis in children known as
Stills disease which is a con
dition that lasts a long time As
a rule, the disorder starts early
in childhood. often before the
end OF the first year. The joints
are painful and swollen. the
spleen which is in the left upper
part OF the abdomen. is en-
larged in most instances. As a
general rule, the patients also
have fever OF varying degrees.
The joints most frequently al
fected are the fingers. wrists
and knees. The swelling for the
most part is around the Joint
so that the fingers have A
spindle shape Because the pain
and swelling interferes with tho
use OF the fingers. there IS
some wasting of the bone Girls
have the condition more often
than boys. II would appear that
there is some tendency for the
disease 10 nun IN families.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

O-What does the letter "y"
o mean as applied tn naval
aviation unitse L. B. X.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

DEP. GEARHART has re-
~ turned to California, and he
informed this writer before he
left that he is going 10 urge his
constituents 10 get behind the
m vement which he has
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

At is an arbitrary symbol
designating heavier-than-air.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26
LETTER DESCRIBES
PRISON LIFE
Continued from page I)

Continued from page -
G Our camp was strafed with a
burst from a British plane, killing
O few and wounding several of our
boys. Feb. 18, one passed away,
due to malnutrition. We were slow
~ being starved.
March IA, we received a Red
Cross box for every three men.
March II I felt a little strong
or. 50 l shaved for the first time
since Feb. s. March q, we heard
that one box per man, from the
Red Cross, was on their way up
from the depot and they were
bombed, so we only got one be-
tween IL men. March 30, we got
another Red Cross box between 20.
March 81. run1ors were running
wild and had been expecting hber-
alton all week. After being con-
vinced Saturday Afternoon, that we
we're still P. W.'s we spent a very
dull day Easter. Late Sunday E.
vening the Germans defending this
area gave up after a short battle,
but officially we were not free un-
til 6:15 Monday morning. AT 500,
we looked out of the widnow and
there our boys were, inside the
camp. Jeeps, tanks, and tank de-
StrOyers. My, did they look good!
Our boys were so hungry, they
raided their food supply and rob-
bed them of their personal belong
ingS even. Since Tuesday evening,
we hace been eating c rations
three meals a day. A good many
of the fellows have made them
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26

Sidney Everett and, daughter,
Louise, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sherman
had as their guests at supper,
Sunday evening, Claude Grain, of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Egger and daughter, Deanna, and
Mrs. Richard Sherman, of Della
ware.
Mrs. T. B. NewhouSe and daugh-
ter, Pauline, were calling Sunday
afternoon on Mdr. and Mrs. Mari
on Moseley, Springdale.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, Mrs.
Burdell Sabins and son, DorTance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans have
as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Bern
ard Walker, of Oxford, Ala Their
son, Sgt. James Evans, will arrive
Tuesday from Camp Howe, Texas
for a short visit. Other guests at
the Evans home are Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Innes, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pounds are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter Gladys, to Cpl. Don Will
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Wilson. Cpl Wilson has recently
returned from the European war
theater, where he was twice
wounded.
Merry ShamrOcks
The Merry Shamrock 4-H club
held the first meeting of the year
with Mrs. Fred Owen as the ad-
visor. The following officers were
elected: Thelma Reed, president;
Laura Gray, vice-president; Patty
Liggett, secretary; Sara Owen,
treasurer Kathryn Rheyne, re-
porter; Nancy Stout and Thelma
Reed, recreation leaders. Different
projects were discussed and de-
cided upon. Ten members were en-
rolled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26
NEW OSU STUDENTS
FROM UNION COUNTY

Students now attending Ohio
State university, in addition to
those previously reported for the
autumn and winter quarters, in
clude these from Union county:
William f. King and Priscilla L.
Laymaster, Marysville; Mary L.
Strawn Becker, Milford Center;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26

selves sick. Even / don't feel sc
good this "A. NJ. During our p. w
life, we did a few camp details,
such as securing wood etc. to make
ourselves more comfortable. Al
times it was all / could do to walk
down after my soup,
Yes, l have lost quite bit OF
weight and have lot of lice
Yes, we are a lousy bunch! After
all this, / have no complaints, eX-
cept for frozen feet and fingers, i
acquired at the front lines.
/ didn't expect to do this much
writing when / started out, so /
would just as leave forget it and
discuss things more pleasant.
After going through all this, ]
don't imagine it compares to the
suspense our loved ones had to 60
through. One of the boys here met
a fellow from home who had just
received a letter from home, stat
ing that his parents had received
word March 10 that he was well
in a P. w. Camp. Do hope you
didn't have to wait so long for
word I was OK.
Do hope this finds everyone in
the best of health.
Would like for you to call Kath-
ryn and let her know that I'm OK.
and hope to be seeing them soon.
Yesterday we had Red Cross
doughnuts and coffee
Guess III have to close now and
eat my c ration dinner.
Sincerely
Your son,
I nnY1iIou
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvTLLE. OHIO

piano; a reading, Anna Stearns;
accordion and saxophone duets,
Mns. A. II. Newhouse and Dale
Martin Brenneman; vocal solo,
Madene Phellians with whistling
accompaniment by Mrs. Ray Aid
lrich; piano solo, an Original cam
position by Elaine Montgomery;
two vocal selections by the Red
path Bureau double quartette
composed of G. r. Patton, Burrell
Montgomery, Mrs. G.. r. Patton,
Mrs. Amos Fugitt, Mrs. Ethel
Knight, Mrs. Joy Newhouse, Harry
Waugh, and Billy Mac Winston,
accompanied by Mrs. Clifford
Smart; Truth and Consequence"
conducted by Mrs. Samual Scott,
and the participants were G. r..
Patton, Harry Pearl, Burrell
Montgomery, Mrs. Oliver Laven-
der, Mrs. j. w. Smart, Mrs. f. c..
Milburn, Clifford Smart, Raymond
Stevens, Ray Aldrich, Frank Parr-
oft, and j. w. Smart; two songs
by the high school glee club, ac-
companied by Mrs. McCampben; a
poem, by Mrs. Patton; and the
program closed with group singing
of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds"
After impromptu group singing,
refreshments were served. The
program was judged by Rev. and
Mrs. F. c. Cobb and Mrs. Ryehne.
The committee reported that the
Keith Bureau had won in the
years contest, there being only six
points difference in the programs.
At the next meeting to be held the
second Tuesday in May, the Keith
Bureau will be entertained by the
Redpath Bureau.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church held its April meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Earl
Smart. The meeting was in charge
of the president, Mrs. B. c. Dun
can, and opened with the song,
Wonderful Words of Life, and
prayer by Rev. F. c. Cobb. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Duncan and the group sang
Blessed Assurance. Routine bus
iness was transacted and plans for
the coming year were discussed
The nominating committees re-
port was that old officers be re-
tanned. The next meeting will be
held the second Wednesday in May
with Mrs. Cobb at the parsonage.
The Loyal Workers class of the
Baptist church met Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. John Carlisle. The
meeting was in charge of the pres
ident, Mrs. E. A. Edelblute, and
opened with the songs, Take The
Name of Jesus With You" and
Tell Me The Story of Jesus. The
Scripture lesson, the fifth chapter
of / John was read by Mrs Edel- |
blute, followed by sentence pray
erS. During the business meeting
officers were reelected: Mrs. |
Edelblute, president; Mrs. B. c.
Duncan, vice-president; Mrs. O. r.
Lowe, secretary; Mrs. Harry
Waugh, assistant secretary; Mrs. !
E C. Milburn, treasurer; Mrs. |
Ivan Beeney, teacher. Mrs. Beeney
was the leader of the lsSon study,
and IA mmberS responded to roll
call with Scripture verses, closing
with the Lords Prayer. During
the social hour refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. John Dillon, near Ma
rysville, the second Thursday in
May.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Aldrich were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and
daughter, of Bellpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn had |
as their guests, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Johnson and daugh-
ters, Eleanor and Josephine, of
Columbus.
C,,nJo,, l;Y,po,, r,,ac4c &c M nnl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26
SUGAR STAMPS PRECIOUS

Those receiving canning sugar
from the Ration Board are warn
ed that these stamps cannot be re.
placed if lost or stolen. They need
to be guarded carefully as dupl-
Gates will not be issued and neith-
er will a new application be hon
ored.
The supply of War Book a is
running very low. 1t soon may net
be possible to replace lost books
The public is therefore warned to
be extra cautious in preserving
copies of War Book a.
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26
BOND PURCHASES
ALL COUNT NOW
CONTINUED from page -

normal earnings to ease that poss-
ible let-down after the war, its
still good sound advice. If we do
not lend our money, a greater per-
centage must be currency collected
through taxes. So it's a case of
patriotic duty plus good common
horse sense to buy all the bonds
you can and to hold them as long
as you can.
Meantime Our Country is still
at War-are you ?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26
OSTRANDER
NEWS NOTES

Ginger Glass
The Ginger class of the Baptist
church was hostess to Girl Scout
Troop Ia at a mystery mother
banquet, Friday evening. Plans for
the banquet were started in April
1914, when the troop. committee,
headed by the chairman, Mrs.
Donald Dean, proposed h e
mystery mother plan which has
been followed for a year. Messages
and gifts have been exchanged by
the mystery mother and her Scout
daughter, and at this meeting the
idenity Of the mystery mother was
revealed The banquet was served
in the dinning room of the church.
The doxology led by Barbara
Lowe was sung as grace. Beauti-
full bouquets of tulips and lilacs
decorated the tables, which had
been arranged in a V shape. Green
treefoil shaped place cards with
felt lapel ornaments for mystery
mother favors had been made by
the Scouts. Mrs. Hobard Maugans
had fashioned tiny little Girl
Scouts as favors for the troop.
A thanks badge was presented
to Mrs. w. L. GleSenkamp, who
has been the leader of the troop
for four years. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Gail Patton,
substituting for troop committee
chairman, Mrs. Dean, who was i'll.
Six girls presented their leader
with a pyreX plate, the girls being
Bonita Mitchell, Helen Lavender,
Jean Cremeans, Charlyne Hines,
Dorothy Crandall, and Catherine
Rheyne. Bonita Mitchell, acting
as cheer leader, led i'm a THANK
You" to the class for their efforts.
The three assistant Scout leaders,
Mrs. Carl Stephens, Mrs. William
Mitchell, and Mrs. Harmon
Rheyne, were presented.
The guests then went to the
auditorium where a candle light
investiture ceremony was held for
Katherine Rheype, who was pre-
sented by Helen Lavender. Patty
Wright, the president of the troop,
was in charge of the following
program: piano solo, Margaret
Jones; vocal solo, Barbara Lowe;
poem, Wilma Reed; piano duet,
Patty Wright and Flora Lou Gle
senkamp; puppet show, the cast
being mother, Helen Lavender;
Red Riding Hood, Bonita Mitch
ell; grandmother, Charlyne Hines;
wolf, Dorothy Crandall woods
man, Jean Cremeans; properties,
Katherine Rheyne; vocal duet Jo-
an Moseley and Wilma Reed.
Talk on two of the Scout laws,
by Mrs. Glesenkamp; Girl Scout
hymn, by the group.
Second class badges were a
warded to Jean CremeanS and
Charlyne Hines. The next two
meetings will be spent on trans
portation badge work in charge of
Mr.. JerviS, the station master,
and Fred Decker, postmaster.
Mystery mothers and daughters
were as follows: Mrs. Howard
Mills, Barbara Lowe; Mrs. Ralph
McKirgan Substituting for Mrs.
Rex Hostetler), Dixie Herriott;
Mrs. Clyde Meade Substituting
for Mrs. Donald DEAN, Patty
Wright; Mrs. Walter Hickock,
Charlyne Hines; Mrs. Hobart
Maugans, Flora Lou Glesenkamp;
Mrs. Samuel Scott, Margaret
Jones; Mrs. Carl Stephens, Kath-
eryne Rheyne; Mrs. f. c. Cobb,
Wilma Reed; Mrs. Win Winston,
Joan Moseley; Mrs. Amos Fugitt,
Helen Lavender; Mrs. Clifford
Smart, Claydene Meade; Mrs. Jay
Rhoades, Jean Cremeans; Mrs.
Gail Patton, Bonita Mitchell: Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26
OUR BOYS IN THE
ARMED FORCES
Continues from page ID

]
ed vehicles. To make working con,
ditions as miserable as possible
the sergeant'S working area was
always within range of the JAP
artillery and sniper fire.
This soldier from the Buckeye
state completed his basic training
at Camp Wallace, Texas, anC
shortly thereafter embarked fol
overseas duty. His first stop was
at the FIJI Islands, and ten months
later, after undergoing advanced
training in amphibious landings
and hand to hand combat, was as
signed to the Bougainville Cam
paign in the Solomons. Sergeant
Wuertz and his AA outfit eXper-
fenced rigorous action here, COM
batting the infiltrating enemy in
their numerous counter-attacks
Wuertz attended the Marysville
high school, and prior to his in
duction into the service was en-
ployed by the Asman Packing
Company of this town. The sold
iers parents are Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Wuertz, Marysville Rt. 2.
To date, this motor pool serg-
cant is entitled to wear the Good
Conduct Medal for faithful and ex-
emplary service, the Asiatic Pacif-
ic Theater ribbon with a Bronze
Service Star, and the newly auth
orized President Sergio Osmena
Philippine Liberation Ribbon, also
with a star.
A FIFTEENTH AIR FORCE
SERVICE COMMAND ORD
NANCE COMPANY, Italy John
H. Phalen, son of Mrs. Minnie J.
Phalen, Milford Center Rt. l, has
been promoted to the grade of ser
geant, according TO a recent an
nouncement by his commanding
officer.
Sgt Phalen, a machiniSt with an
ordnance company of the Fifteenth
Air Force Service Command, was
employed by the M. o. Devers
Screw Machine company, Dayton,
as a machine operator in civilian
life. He entered the Army in June,
1912 and came overseas in NoVem-
Der of the same year. Sgt. Phalen
is authorized to wear the Euro
pean- -African-Middle East Theater
of Operations ribbon with two
campaign stars.
GEN. SULTAN'S HQ., Burma
| T/Sgt. Herbert A. Hutchinson, O.
strander, is a member of the 9S8th
Signal Service Bn., which this week
received a War department Meri-
oriOuS Service Unit placque and ci-
tation for performing its mission in
the highest traditions of the mill
tary service during the phase of
the North Burma campaign which
began April l, 1914 and concluded
with the fall of the key city of My
itSyina last August.
During this period the unit, then
a company, served long periods in
the jungle under hazardous mon
soon conditions and continued to
function in the face Of enemy fire
and the threat of disease, which
critically hampered operations.
Functioning as radio and code
teams, the unit provided American
signal liaison communication for
Chinese troops participating in the
campaign The personnel, when
called upon to operate as small
teams with isolated units, per-
formed their mission with courage
enthusiasm, and efficiency worthy
of the highest praise, showing
great initiative, stamina, and re-
sourcefulness," the citation states.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26

FOR SALE-T o g genburg kid
goats. Nannys $500 each, Billys
$l00 also nannys just freshened,
$500 White Pekins duck eggs for
Matching purposes, &c each. Betty
Hoffman, 3 miles south of Marys-
vile. 4-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26

LOST-Draw bar for Ford tractor
vicinity of Dover, Sunday. Notify
4-3522. G. /. Asman. 4-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-26

WANTED TO BUY-A good used
electric vacuum cleaner. Call Mrs.
Harry A. Taylor or write Mrs.
Willard Levan, Marysville, Rt. 2.
4-26-2ts
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
BRAZIL MEETS JOE MILLER

RIO DE JANEIRO-LP)-Fun- loving Bazilians even laughed in the face of temporary but mark ed water shortage in this city. Such jokes as these made the rounds:
 "Propercio is ill. :. What's the matter? Water on the knee. :. . Oh, surely the doctors mis- taken"
 Strawberries have double value now. . How so? just have to look at them and my mouth waters"
 "I had a funny dream last night. though I had been knighted by King George of England. . An, I know .. Knight of the Bath!"
 Rio columnist Cyrano wound up his observations on the water shortage: "Everything in this world has its compensatory fac tor, even the water shortage. Fi- nally we can drink milk that has not been watered" But another wit answered.: "That's why there's a milk shortage too. There's no water to dilute it with.'
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23

mors floating around Rios coffee shops that the U. s. Embassy is arranging for postwar sales of guaranteed used Jeeps. The quot ed price is $85 to $95, and foot weary, auto-hungry Cariocas are gobbling it up.
 Embassy officials, amazed at the wildfire story, have tried to kill the rumor, but recently it has come back stronger than ever.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-23
CAR-HUNGRY RIO IS JEEP CRAZY

RIO DE JANEIRO-(P)-Rio's newest game and unsolved riddle is "Jeep, Jeep, who's got the Jeep." The rumored gent who is taking orders for postwar deliv- cries for a $25 down payment is Rios most sought after individual.
 The whole thing stems from ru-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-07
Town Topics

MT. Olaf Halversop, local high school principal, who is teaching at Nome next year, left by plane recently to fly to his. home in Warren, Minnesota.
 In two S. ecial cases MT. Hal verson took with him his para chute-dlopping kite which he has exhibited in various parts of Alaska.
 Following his visit at home he expects to fly to Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-07
Why Wait

until Mrs. Kostro- metinoff gets here with our (much-needed) automatic tele- phone system, for your late nour Chinese foods.
 When you have guests late at nite. drive down, send a taxi or put in order earlier and you shall have your Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti, even delicious sandwiches, sent PDQ to your table, steaming hot.
 Try it at once.
 "The Yum Yum"