davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
TO HAVE TABLETS

Fort Custer, Aug. 1T-AP-south
Pacific veterans, who have received
treatment for malaria in the past,
now will be issued atabrine tablets
TO take home on furlough as well
as red ration points. Atabrine, the
drug which has been so effective
in combating malaria, is also the
cause Of the yellowish tans Pacific
veterans always have. Still new,
this drug is not yet available on
the public market.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Ring Decisions

Brooklyn-Phil Terranova. 1923.
New York. Knocked out Augie La
Para, 1876, New Orleans, 1. Francis
co Colon Garcia. 122. Puerto Rico,
knocked out Tony Oshiro, 1875, Ne
wark. 5.
Fall River Miss-Oscar st. Pier
re, 1876. Fall River, knocked out
Jimmy Dundee. 1873, Pittsburgh. l.
Leo Muccucl, 1876, Portland, Me.
outpointed Jerry Layinge. 100, Mon
treal =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Sports Roundup

Mich and Sgt John
Woods doubles match
Armys ETO tennis Thursday.
DetroAPTams Jackson and Pontiac entered the
Baseball to be held
Dearborn starting today
with innovations, eab
will provide added entertain
Jack Kelly.
president Corporation construction will
the aout will be ready operate about May
J., 1916
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
HAPPY DAYS AHEAD
FOR MAJORS, MINORS

Washington, Aug. 1!,-AP-The
sometimes-strained relationship be-
tween majog and minor leagues APP
parently was strengthened during
baseballs tvo-day joint postwar
planning meeting here As result
Of this closer feeling Of kinship,
Commissioner 4. r. Happy
Chandler said today baseball is
unquestionably headed for its
greatest era in history. Both in
quality and quantity"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
TO BE OR NOT TO BE"

HAMLET. IN his notorious So
liloquy. had nothing on the poor
bridge player with his problem OF
ito cover or not to cover" when
an opposing honor is face-up on
the table. Usually a sound guide Is
the presence in your own hand Of
some lower honor or high spot
card which might become a win
ner IL you cover the instant honor,
or the likelihood Of such q sec
ondary honor in your partners
hand. Lacking one or the other Of
these factors, you are usually bet
ter OF to refrain from easing the
declarer's path by covering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

Central Specially vs.. McClures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
RITES MONDAY

Detroit, Aug. 17-AP-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Ralph NJ. williams, 81, former as
sistant manager in the Rolls Royce
engine division of Packard Motor
Company. He died Tuesday in
Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

What has been the great
est single factor in chang
ing your way of living
during the last fifteen
years? Almost certainly
il has been electricity.
Electricity has taken over
to release homemakers
from drudgery -. to in
crease comfort -. TO pro-
vide a better way of life.
Plan on turning on the
electric life just as soon as
appliances are again avail
able. Find out what mod
ern appliances can do for
you how they operate
-. what they cost. All the
evidence indicates that the
old-fashioned way is the
waSteful way :. all those
who know say that the cleo
trio way is the better way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Ho,O They Stand
ERIcAN LEAGUE

thursdays Results
Detroit 9. Washington J.
New York 2, ST. Louis o.
Chicago II. Boston 3.
Cleveland 7. Philadelphia &
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. night.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL IEAHnE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17
Fine Points in Bridqe

always cover an honor with an
honor" That solved South's only
problem for him. He came up with
the dummy's A, used three high
spades for club discards-risky
tactics-and then tried the obliga-
tory club hnesse.
When that worked. he scored
the club A, ruffed the club J with
the heart 9, ruffed a diamond.
dropped the heart Q with the X
and ran the rest Of his hearts.
II West had not covered the
heart @, South would have had a
problem, Of finessing or trying to
drop the Q in two rounds. II West
had refrained from doubling and
covering the honor, 1t Is certain
South, with nine trumps on his
side, would have tried to drop the
@ and would have been set. In
fact, no matter what South then
did, he would have been set.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-17

Thursdays Results
Brooklyn 2. Chicago l.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati SIS, Boston 3-3.
Pittsburgh /, New York 2.
Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, night.
Only games scheduled.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Cnatter-BOX
"a Youthful Column
! bu Doris Ann McGill

Corrections about L. G. o. his old
flame its all a mistake 20 if there i:
objection over look them for last week
paper.
BUZZ-Who who was following
good looking ]. M. B. At the Parl
the 18th and what was she looking fol
we would like to know hey Johnnie
Who was the certain chick who
had a hangover from kissing B. M. A
$4,000 one.
Tell me-B. ]. was it that music OF
were you recovering from a hang
over Sunday in the drug store. Why
you were actually setting at the table
nodding.
Wonder where Naomi Vealand ha:
been keeping herself.
DAWN has been i'll for some time.
P-- of production is back
on the job working as fair as a daisy
Who dood it-who was caught
twedding at the party Sunday and
said you don't see me do G. Box and
| only murmured no
Smile and the world smile with
you-knock and you go in alone for
the cheerful grin will let you in.
Where the Kicker is never known.
Hurraha-the 7 uoers won another
8 cheers for the game.
Stop-Amony the kids the 4th that
looked nice were Hattie w., Johnnie
Mae B., Mary Carter Dorisg, Bar
bara B., Mairdline Lsobel H., John
cite W., Matsolonia and others.
Stomp Lois Brown was crowned
Queen at the Sub-Dan Club Friday.
1t was a formal affair and everyone
looked fine.
Who is J. D. supposed to be going
with, N. H., B. w. of J. c.? Certain
people would like to know and why
does he always cut in when other
boys are dancing with girls.
Who is known as Mr.. Big Mouth.
Boys-If 1 Were a Girl
/. | never wear Stacks an dnever
break dates.
2. I'd never wear Pan Cake, have a
smooth line and be a good dancer.
3. | wouldn't wear Pan Cake. l
would wear boys clothes.
a. IF | were a girl l would never
date B. ].
5. IF | were a girl | would never
trust my feller's best friend.
6. l would never smoke out.
7. I'd never trust no one.
s. l would not talk SO much and
say SO little.
8. I'd go around acting silly.
10. If l were a girl WOW H. NJ.
:; :; :; :; = . !: 8; :: : !: :: ): :. ,'''
Guess Who?
Girl Guess who.
Age Is.
Weight 100.
Eyes Brown.
Height 6 #.
Hair D. Brown.
Nick Name Mona.
Activities All.
Hobby Loud Talk.
Pet Peeve To get a man.
Last guess who was Johnnie Mae
Burton.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
EIASH-FLASH

The dinner party given by Mary
Carter, 954 N. 18th Ave. in honor
Of Miss Betty Davis was strictly sharp
semi formal and everyone had plen-
ty to eat drink and lots of fun fol-
lowed by dancing. Romanceing, it
lasted till twilight time. Couples were
Miss Betty Davi-sJ. G. Hunter, Mary
'Carter-James c.. Jackson, Err
ma Pettis-D Doris Ann McCill-Vergil
Mitchell Betty Scientifically Jones
Bobby Owens Johnetta Williams-Bet-
ty Smith Harold Matthews. Others
Gilda Thomas, Robert Montgomery.
Everyone knockedthemselveS out.
Congratulations to L. Ceveny for
writing such a nice column. Good
deal. Keep up the good work.
Have you noticed anything new.
If not do so today. Who are the GER
tain girls that dress alike the 4th,
wore their Stomach'S out and are go
ing for cousins? Come out to the
light girls, make ourselves known.
Mop-Mop To-Loud Talk
Loud talk is written by Mona Mae
Robbins other words Uerry) so l am
just like the duck | don't give a
quack about what you say. What
you say in your column.
And if you don't know any kids
you should never write the paper be-
cause It's only a drag to try to know
them SO let's not talk so much. | also
agree with L. E. Get your own ideas
about writing column. l have mine
in the Chatter Box.
So glad = So Lewis Curren and
Frank Cottell passed. Good luck, boys,
and happy landing.
Swing the New Swing in Canieen
us. Strictly sharp. last Friday a sur
prise party given by the club in
honor of Miss Yonnetta Hanger Hap
py Birthday Is year old.
To be Mention-the Blue Streaks
beat the Seventh Service Commands
at the 9Th street recording II to O..
Duroha for the team.
Also Stroze beat falstaf scoring 5
to o.
Who is the DR.. at the Rock who
says there's nothing a coon ear do
for me-your my color but you amt
my kind.
Who was the certain body who
asked for a shine and the sinner re-
fused to take pay but asked the body
is he would get some hair grease and
the Jody Boy laughed and went right
to the Tuxedo and played two games
of straights. l get around. Ed Slaugh-
ter, Freddie MaSton, Ruben Crira,
Paul Orduna, Albert Beverly and
others sends greetings and say they
will be home soon.
Back-Bobby Pawl and James Tur-
ner, J. G. Hunter are back and look
ing fine.
Bing the Fight the 18th was on 60
ing when Dorothy Morgan gave some
chick 9 bloody nose and gone she
came back looking for more.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Hairy Indigo

Hairy indigo is a promising sum-
mer legume cover crop for Florida.
1t was introduced into this country
several years ago by the USDA.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
OVERSEAS NEGRO STAFF
OF RED CROSS EXPANDS

OVERSEAS NEGRO STAFF
OF RED CROSS EXPANDS
Washington, D. C.-The American
Red Cross announces the safe ar
rival overseas of the following
staff personnel, bringing the num-
Der of Red Cross Negro overseas
workers to 235:
Paul C. Christopher, 316 You
St., N. W, Washington, D. c., Asst.
Field Director, Mediterranean.
Alberta C. Dawson, 1549h W.
35th St., Los Angeles, Calf, Sec
rotary, S. W. Pacific.
Lillian c. Irby, 621 Junilla St.,
Pittsburg, Pa, Secretary, S. W.
Pacific.
J. R. Lillard, 1922 Olive St.,
Kansas City, Mo-, Program Dir,
Mediterranean.
Estelle L. Lingham, 83 Wads-
worth ST., Providence, R. l., Staff
Asst. S. w. Pacific.
Dorothy D. Mason, 1889 Wabash
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, Staff Asst, S.
W. Pacific.
Roselyne A. Miller, % N. 10th St..
Philadelphia, Pa, Staff Asst, S.
W. Pacific.
Erastine E. Puryear, 718 w.
25th St., Winston-Salem N. c.,
Staff Asst. S. W. Pacific.
Billie Reed, 4O3 Chalfont St.,
Pittsburg, Pa, Staff Asst, S. w.
Pacific.
Charles A. Watkins, PSI S. 22nd
ST., Columbus, O., Asst. Fld. Dir,
S. w. Pacific.
Sameul F. Winfield, 246 Eliot
St., Detroit, Mich, Program Dir,
stockings, nicely dressed.
Price $4.99 and $3.50.
If G. 0. D. postage extra.
Dealers--Agents wanted.
Write National Co. 254 West
135 st. New York, 80.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Keeps Cake Moist

Frosting on a cake is more than
a. treat" 1t helps to keep the cake
moist as well. For professional look
ing cake, apply frosting as follows:
l. Allow cake to cool, and brush off
loose crumbs. Spread frosting even
ly and fairly thin over sides with
spatula or knife. Q. Pile remainder
on top, spreading lightly toward
edges, leaving most Of the frosting
in the center. 3. Run spatula over
sides again to fill in any spaces and
to set frosting in place 4. Let frost
ing set" well before putting cake
away or attempting to cut it.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

wherein Omaha, at SMITHS &
WALGREEN'S.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

Mr.. VIM. Station of 32l1 U Street
has a family of four, wife and two
Mr.. Station moved here from
Oklahoma in 1912 and reports that
he likes Omaha very much. Since
coming here he has worked at Cud-
ANY Packing Plant and both of his
boys attend West Side school.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
NEGRO IL

G DOLLS
Every home should have a Col
ored Doll. We offer in this sale
two fashy numbers. With hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
nicely dressed. Price $4.9S and
$3.50. If C. o. D. postage ex-
ira. Dealers Agents wanted.
Write National Co., 254 West
l35th St., New York, 80.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

Clothing and fabric shortages needn't keep your youngsters from beng
weILdressed. That discarded suit. coat, bathrobe or houserress hang.
ing in your closet will furnish plenty of material for makeovers
These little girls are wearing cunning dresses made from men shirts
Shirts of contrasting color have beer used for the pinafore and blouse
and bands of embroidered trimming for the white dress For more IN
formation about remaking clothes into chiIdrens garments, send for on
free helpful conservation IeaHet, "Your Discarded Fabrics Make -
Clothes For Children. Send a utamped. seffaddressed enVe'
Needlework Department of tis Her asking for Ceahet
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Men, Women! Old at 1850, so!
Want Pep?

Want to Feel Years Younger?
Do you blame exhausted, worn-out
feeling on age? Thousands amazed at
what a little popping up with Ostrex
has done. Contains tonic many need
at 40, so, go, for body old solely be-
III low in iron; also supplies vita
min B1, calcium, phosphorus. 35c In
troductory size now only 29cl Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new pep,
younger feeling, this very day. For
sale at all drug stores everywhere
in Omaha, at Walgreen's & Smiths.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Highest Monument
! Csc
IAT ALL


Highest Monument
The highest monument in the
world is the Washington monument
which is 555 feet. The highest struc-
ture of any kind is the Eiffel Tower
in Paris finished in 1889 and being
989 feet high.
Air Markers
Air markers are most effective on
fat roofs, it is said. Chrome yellow
IN dead black background is the &C.
cepted combination for most visible
ity. Orange is no longer recon-
mended.
Tale Uses
TaS. the basis of face powder,
has important war uses.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Edge HaSSOck

Edge a plump hassock and a
plain lamp shade with narrow
fringe. Use it on a snuge fitting,
checked slip cover, too. Or you
can have more fun perhaps with
pert and starchy eyelet edging.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Painting Cellar Steps

When cellar steps are dark and
risky to descend and mount, it Is a
good plan to paint the edges Of the
tread with a band of white or alu-
mlnum paint to increase their visi-
olllty. 1t is also a good idea to paint
the bottom step a solid white.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Valley of Death

Although frequently mistaken for
the setting of the famous poem of
the same name, the Valley of Death
in the island of Java is simply the
crater of an extinct volcano, filed
with carbonic acid gas. 1t is half .
mile in circumference.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14
Saved Fats

There's nothing new about saving
kitchen fats in wartime-Martha
Washington and other good house
wives of Revolutionary war days
carefully skinned off the fat and
put it to good use back in 1776.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

WASHINGTON, d. C-Private First Glass John W. Rhoden,
285 9th Avenue, New York City, makes a final inspection of his bust
of Major General Hubert R. Harmon, Assistant Chief of Staff for
Personnel, Army Air Forces. 1t is now N display in the Generals
office in the Pentagon Building. Rhoden, a member of Squadron F,
Branch No. 5, Ordnance Replacement Depot, Greensboro, N. C,
completed the bust on furlough time. (Oficial Army Air Forces
photo from Bureau of Public Relations)
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

Let's get on the beam and see
what's on the i've side.
Rain, rain, 60 away, come again
some other dsy.
Who-Who did l see at the park
the 4th-Why was every n acting
50 dead? After all guys and girls
there's a wa on.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-20

UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH l KsVs VECtOr ALfsen, Pastor Sunday Services Church School. ..... lO:OO A MI Morning Worship. 1l:oO A.Ml Evening Worship... $500 7.MI Wednesday Choir Rehearsal... $500 PIMI Saturday
 Youth Fellowship $500 P.ML THE VALLEY CHAPEL of CHURCH OF GOD l
 Revo g. Hrs. LeW. Milton, -'as tors 1 Sunday School. ...... lO:Oo A.M| Preaching Service HOO AM Evening Service. ...... e:oo F. Wednesday evening Bible Study Iheld in the Private Homes, CHURCH of GOD SERVICES: bUTTE HALL
 Rev. & Mrss L.". Milton, lasuors | Sunday School. .....s, 2:OO I.M Preaching Servl ce...s $500 P.MI ST. JOHN s LJTI77AN Ct-yRcH REV. Waiter L. zeile. Pastor Services II:oo 4. M
 Every Sunday except the third
 Sunday of each nonuhe SEVENTH DAY ADVENT ST CHURCH saturday ay..---VlGiT0HS are "ELC CoMEl
 Sabbath School. ...... o:45 AIM Church Services 11:OO A.M IC-IURCE of GOD FULL GOSPEL
 Rev. George SaVchenKo, Pas tor Ray Cather's Home Sunday School. ....... lO:OO AIM Worship Service. ll:OO A .ml Friday
 Cottage Prayer Meeting P.M. EVERYBODY WELC ONE
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Proclamation

Whereas, it is fitting and prop CT that we citizens of Kodiak should be concerned with the Identification and cleanliness of our city;
 And, whereas, the season of the year is appropriate to 8 gen. eral Spring Cleaning;
 l, by virtue of the power in- vested in me as mayor of Kodiak do hereby proclaim the period from May Is through May 31 as Cleanup Time, and ask the CO., operation of all citizens in a joint effort of vigorous yielding of the paint brush, broom and rake.
 Mayor o. A. Torgerson
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
7th Loan Starts Monday

Many Americans have died Tn attIe since VE-day.
 That simple statement should ,ake each person in Kodiak re- ize that there is a war still to | 6 won, and reallze further, be- use of the greater sacrifices of lhers, that he cannot fail to do is vital part.
 Ills part now? To join in the lightly 7th War Loan Drive, hich starts next Monday, May [, and continues through June The quota for individuals is rger than ever before-7 billion Dllars-and 1t will be up to the dividuals to see the quota is ade.
 0. A. Torgerson, drive chalr- an, has announced that a can- lss will be made agaIn this year Id the following have been as- gned to the areas indicated: Main street-Frank McCon- .hy & Merrill Coon. Mill Bay avenue Ray Martin Alaska Way, Mill Bay to rooklyn-Frank Trick & Loran 'hittington.
 Hafbor avenue & Marine Way Harry Christopherson. Brooklyn avenue-Ren Kraft Emil Knudsen
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Dance Final School Event

The Junior-6enior Prom will be given at Blinn's hall, next Friday evening, May IS, and will mark the close of school activities for the year. Music will be furn- Ished by Navy orchestra and admission will be by invitation.
 The Junior class, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Gund- erson and Miss Georgya Wilbur, will spon or the gala affair.
 (For program and story on Commencement and Baccalaur- cate, see page l0)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
HISTORIC PHOTOS!

TOP-Gusaf Jod signs the terms of complete German render in the ceremony at Reims France Monday May D.
 This the at SHAEF headquarters Monday Ger many surrendered From left Front with back to Gen Adm Hans G. Fddeburg commander of the German navy Col Gen Jod German chief of staff Maj Gen. Wilhelm Oxenus odPs personal de Rear seated at table facing camera Gen Sir F. Morgan staff deputy; Gen Francois SeveS of Trance Adm H. M Burrough commanding general Allied naval expedionary foces L Gen Walter Smith Esenhowers chief o staff; It. Chermaeff of Rusa Gen. Ivan Susloparo of Russia Gen. A. Spaatz of the US; air marshall M Robb Ger Mai Gen R. Bulone shown but not definite whch Ii Col Ivan Zenkovitch interpreter Cat end of tabe Assoad Press Wirephotos from Signal Corps radophoto
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Vandalism May Close Post Office Lobby

Vandalism at the local post of flee, including breaking of glass in a number of boxes, destruc- tion of a writing desk in the lob by and even removal of boards on the wall, has been reported to deputy US Marshal Paul Her ring. Five boxes have been brok- en lately, but no mail has been reported missing.
 The damage is usually discov- cred after a weekend, and it is believed it is the work of young sters The offense is punishable by 8 fine and imprisonment.
 Ms. Kathryn Francis, post master, said that if the destruc- tion continues the lobby will be locked after 5 pm and over week ends.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Kodiak Quiet At Nazi Surrender

In Kodiak it was 4 am Tues day. Deputy US. Marshal Paul Herring had not gone to bed be. cause he wanted to be sure to be awake to blow the siren, so he worked on his monthly reports. On the radio the announcement came-President Truman was introduced. In a matter of sec- onds he announced the magic words Unconditional surrender of Germany and Paul pressed the button that started the siren atop Bert's drug store.
 He kept the siren going all through the Presidents talk. In some homes where radios were sleepily turned on the static gen. erated by the siren kept the lis-
 (continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

wire telling of it was 6:25 am.
 With the greatest proportion of guesses already out-moded, Mrs. Wallin's was the closest by l5 hours and 5 minutes. The next closest guess, Tn the other direc- tion, was for May II at l0:50 am. Although it had no bearing in the contest Mrs. Wallin's guess was also less than 2 hours off from the actual time of the signing of the unconditional sur render.
 Contest editors were sure all Mirror readers would acclaim the announcement of the winner She Is a widow, has two sons Tn the Army, and is the mother of Mrs. Jeanette Bailey, of this city, whose husband is in the Navy. Mrs. Wallin, whose brogue divulges her Scotch ancestry, will probably approve, also.
 One day this week Mrs. Wal  lin approached the editor and asked who won the contest. Told it would be announced in the pap CT, Mrs. Wallin said: "oh, see. Well, I know l didn't win but l didn't miss it far, did IF" The editor murmured something a. bout not being able to remember where her guess came.
 She will first learn of 1t here.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Baby Released

Dell Delano Jackson, infant son of MT. and Mrs. T. T. Jack son, who was born prematurely in a taxi on the way to the GM hospital, was released from the hospital this week after spending g weeks there following his birth.
 At birth he weighed 3 pounds 6 ounces but was checked out at 6 pounds 3 ounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Open House Today

The public is invited to the Griffin Memorial hospital open house from 2 to 4 pm today, in conjunction with National Hosp ital Day.
 Tea will be served to visitors.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
The Mighty 7th

The Mirror recommends the reading of every word of the full page advertisement on page 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
Hrs. Bessie WaIlin Wins War Bond |espite Better Guess From A Dog

Kodiak (P)-When the Kod- k Mirror went to award a bond It's contest to guess the time of Eday, it discovered that the .ner was Andrew Raumaker, l6 W. Jefferson St, Boise, Ida \. Investigation disclosed that ndrew was the Scotiy dog of IS. Gertrude Raumaker, both rmer residents of Kodiak.
 Contest editors hurriedly re- Anned the previously printed les and decided that lone entry a person " ruled out the dog d'awarded d the bond to a wo- an whose guess was 50 minutes erer than Andrews.
 s----
 The above is the story R wires rrled on VE-day and it is here tn officially announced that e winner of the Mirror $25 ar Bond is Mrs. Bessie WallIn, this city. Her time was May 5 5:05 pm. As previously an- 'unced, the filing time of the Psoclated Press wire to the lrror, telling of the official an- uncement of the defeat of Ger any, would be the deciding ne Tn tue contest. The editors led that President Truman's nouncement was the official e..and the time on the R
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

There will be a Chamber of Commerce meeting next Thurs day, May IF, at the Victory cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Tshro TTT-FIUS D l1H U l q rH-
 Juneau, Ala sAs1